davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
Der Napo=
leOn=Sag.

IS ltnro Aon5 i'm GiuflaHg nit IL,
rer @olitif, 0oB Die brittle irau}0'
iiid)c Rcpltblit am ,. 0tai Die Crime
RING on Den 100. %<ahrc2toq 0c@ los
0e5 non Z apoleon nit Ghrull.
gen bCQina. Gin HerQlcidl nit Den
Miad)tbobern 0ca Jage3 mitr0c 8mor
0cm Eo0tcu ein llnrcbt 5ltiiiNcn. cr
mar elm mirflid) @rnBer mo bic bcll-
tlgcn Ncrrcu iiuo flein, ubtr ser ia
poleoniidIc @runoloB Der Bcmult
mo 9cltcpolitif miro pom linen III
Qetrcllcr Mciie befo!qt. Inns 1T 2lluc
rita 5u5ll1rrttbcu Elm @lcidlc2 5u
tbun, iicht Den S%ron}olcn ebenfolla
Qal5 Ghulidl. Cine mirtlId)e 0eulo
frntiidm N cpubIit, mie Trallt=
reidl gu icin porqibt. hattie eiIcn lol-
dlGn &obre9ta0 IN elmer ntehr ltlllcn
MGiic geieiert ais e5 Qeiduh. MGttcll
Ole 6~roujoicu ei1tcu b0ber cntmidel
ten Wcrdtiqftit2unu, 10 milGtcu lie
bel elmer inldJlQ SeiegtubCit Dor ullt1
Der llllQcllletltei Uttl0C QtotiIfel, NH
pCld}cr ihr Hon0 puu 0cll 0aiAalIgcn
.Nulirt2u" nndl Dem CuoAitltlgcn
Stllr5c 0eS Grpbcrtra behnn0elt MOI
Sen lit. Inter Dem GIuftlb 0e@ ,}arcu
NIcrunoct hc3 Grlten 500 man nlli
0cn Aiplter GouQrcG cine id)oric
SdtiNclinie }miid}cu Dem irnn36ii
idlcn &olfe mn iciUcm @ttcrr-
( der. QlcidmIe - 2tutld}Ian0 poll
Den hcrtideu Nlljirtcu pcriprndlcu,
o02 @cIobniG ober IN idn0ocIter Y32i
ie g~cbrodCu mOrocu iii. M0rt Der
olte Nlildlcr nit ieiutr Nnlitt 0ltrdl
Qe0rrnQcr. 10 bate Nranfrcldl id}luer
ooijir biiBcn nlliicu. 0oB lcin Aoilcr
an Der Spibc icincr Srupptn europa
lalt 5mei Nahrjchutc lang Nurdl5on
cine mtaehclrrc }uhl oil W~tenldlcnlc
ben ncrnidltett II. idnuere mirthldlatt
lidp 9fotb ilber pltle &0uner brudltc.
lpeId)c Die bon linn cinQcfllhrtcu 10
Iitiidcn RcFprmclt oltf @rlto oc2
Grbca Der Qrobcn 9ttuolition mobl
ltbcrluud.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
Gran Isrcb ". grittsn. Mcmahlir

ocS GonarcBnbgcorouctcn Nritten pom
Gbico0o, hat iidl uodl 6routreih be,
lcben. nm ~perionlid) Otaridna Sod1
Die Catcn }t iiberreidlen, Die Merr
Hrittcn aeiarnmelt bnttc, mo onmlt
altf 3urildjiehunG Der 10000 nm
mchr ~IorbiAcn Sruppcu ans Dem
HiheiuIauo 81 orinQelI Ole mlthi.
le 35rnu cille9 mlthigCu U|taune5
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
Sic Gntidlrionua oco @%nnOcSuber.

leridlt i'll 0ent Sale oe9 Senator9
9}cip5Crrn bon W~iidli0ou neht oohaL
DAB 0oo NimocSgcicb leAcn corrrps
S%ablprattlfcn ocrfaIiunqalplorjQ NJ,
9tciu tcduiide Griinoc. Inter oicicm
tSeicc mar Der rcide ltehelth0ttr
idnt!0i1 ~befun0cu nor0en. lluo c9
iolIte u2rltnu0en mcr0cu, 0oG Der bod,
III serid1tabof nidlt ctlpd cntidicoelt
bat. NoE Nerr Hcmberru iidl II d I
lmmilroiger poer c~orrnptcr 0r0ttis
fen ihnl0Ia Qemodlt babe. Soldlc
GutidclonuBcn limo i'm h0dliten
Mrd0c teonucrlid. Germ ije nriiicn
ml Golte iumer mebr 0cR &eroott
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
&cuoroiu @ilIon 1T NftionGr hrs

@tnbltrlit2. Omar ulft @roBoftin'
Hlr, ober immerbiu attiondr, mo
0os iii iutcreiio1t qeiutQ. filr ciuen
~friiheran College Yroieiior, Der fei'
men Collar fem ciQen mantle!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

Gic SrlGnoer fOnneu nnS bTrfcn
'idI nialt bon @nglono trenuel1, iagi
%lono 8eirae. 9ic TSrldlocr tperocn
Iid] ia rid)t 6oran fcbren, iotpeit mir
lic fennerl. Gir ar0Bcrc NGlftc o3t
G}elt milnidlt linen Grfolo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

An ociic unpcrniente NttI0c lpel
die oIlciu Dem 1Sranfrcid icrer
Belt ieiucu idncllen Y&i>ocront
idnpung crnlpQlldlt hot. criun2ru iid
bic Eron5oien nid)i germ. Audl oorun
uidt, ooG 9iupOleou ilhrrhoupt uldlt
sur Aaulidlcn Noiic othort, nid)t OILS
luirtIider SruuSolc bcaniprltdlt mcr-
Den taitu. meltn cr audi bic Merrldld1t
ilbtr icre4 &ou0 crrnng. Der IlunQc
&oric murhc olti ict1cr \$uIcl in ait
herlOcut NulIe 9c0cu olc f%rNnjoltldt
TrcmoherrIdlait oufNEioNcn mr6 cil
cjgentlider irouiolildcr oEotrlot" lit
or ultd uic Qcluorocu. Stir Nopolcpu
mar Sroufrcidl ona Mtittcl }ur Scr.
mirtlidnmg itiuer &Seitntudtbcitrc
blnNcu. ohcr tut Ner5tu bll2h er oodl
ittt9 Horit ul0 icine Qoliic @ticudrt
bate nit Sen Glacurld>aitcn DIS iran
i0iiitcn Characters uid,t Qcueju.
Gle 0cidlitt orbctteuot 9tnpoIcpn-2e
peuoc hot n~ller0iHg1 0eut i%tcrbcnoct,
GIiar Mortc scr NiCbt iijr leiu Mop.
tjuiouo Int cen N}umo delcgt QlCidmiC
lie Sir Nntur nlWd eiutU QroGen Cr.
fan }itr So0eHiuu0t trautru llcG.
obCr nt1it EiuNc pcrrnoNtu all 0cn'
llmituuoe uidt III 0n0trn o0G Der
arobc t~Scl0h1rr tcin Tror3oi
mar.
2lclcr lluli,ouo utott = AnQch0rt
gan 0ca Q%trnuuiitaclt Stumme% Ser
irjt ltid1tCr. Scr Vr0Ec 0tS Mornc$
Atrtdlt ST ptr0elt. Der ror tiueu
>l1brhrn0crt nnh mlnlpolttn <alNrtt
Scr &erbuununl alli elmer weltopa.
IlticNtlIen <nlIL pCu tnQlildtu Nty
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

6oIgen. Aidter; Narmi
lQbcu Sic Sen @errn gcidllageu.
anoetlagter. Gr hat mid eIiicn
Tlegel e~ebeiBeu. uno oarum babs
ih Jpn gc0roidcu!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
Der 3lasel.
&on Neiu; EansRcr.

llnipeIt etieS 9roBeren 0ortes IN
S%iioruBIono i~tnnoen lieben 8aNer=
mii9Isn, Die lGon leit eiuem Men
lhenaIter Itilngeu. Der 8oA, Der
an i6ren poriibsrflub, r,uroe an Der
iiebsnten, Der leBten Wiiible getont.
BORT mar i'm Spmmsr Der beliebtes
tie SummelpIob Der 9orfjugeno. =
SlpaR Yetritoff ,par Der ein5i8e
Gobn zines 2lr5tes, Der Ii@ I'M AIs
ter in ienem 0orf CUR Stu9e geiebt
hattie. Der 0ottor por frei9eiIt.
Ietne Satin fromm uuo 3otttsT.ird)
tig.
IS mar III Ger 6sibeIten 3sit oe3
Sommcra. Die Sugeno mar toit
oen ann3en So9 an Bad. Y}it laus
tenn Soud3en IpronQcn Die Suu9eu
topfiber in oa8 tii3lc Wah;r.
Gines Iufts bate Die Niutter
Sipnns einen ieitInmen Sraum. gGp
lie qin9 unb itauo, iab lie Dor i4ren
Nugen einen groben S%fiffsna9el.
Nm Worgen mar Der 2raum tereita
perqeiisn. Oh trat Elm llmitnno
ell, Der Die fromme 6rau Hebr beuns
rnbigte. Sn Den ndd)iten bret folz
seuoen HGhten trdunte lie o~o5ietz
be. Sic er3dblte e5 i1rtm @atten.
Der lie ein 1pi!eriihes 6roueH5im
mer i9olt. sic murte in Den
folgenoen Gagen INNER a~nrubi9er;
tisfe tldulid)e Hinge 1oqen nm ilr;
Augsn uno lire 6dnoe 5ttterten.
Sum iediten Ma!e fintereindnoer
bot ite oenTelben Eroum geha5t. -
4m nd9iten Morgeu fab tie nit
~perlpetnten Nu9en am Srii0iiiid5=
tiI6. Sic lob ibreu Mlonn an nno
Iugte:
.Ge4smai bare i'd run ienen
Eroum gebabt; heute Htnft Dos
iiebentemal. 45er OieIeamol mar
- 9lut - an - Dem -" 3orz
Mig unter6ra4 Der Dottor feline
Jrau, ibr ieoa5 peitsre Gort perbie=
tend. Nit 2rdnen i'll Den 4ugen
panote lie Iib ibrem So9ne gu;
.%oSipan, lpenn on mid, oeine
Mutter. Iieb hait. 10 6leibe bel mir
SD - Oeine Wiutter i'd bitte
bid"
Spon ppate 3u ieiuer Wiutter, on
Iprang Der 8cttor ouf.
nWo5 iou Der ,Sunge?!"
rglur beute iou er nid)t fortge9er.
nur 6eute bei mir btetben - i'd
ba6' ia 10 9rdBti6e Nn9it!
Wftt robem 2nd)eu ortroortete Der
0oftor:
Der Sunge bleibt beute nid)t gu
9nus! 0eraoe beutc pirb er fort
seben. Wsiber9etuai;d oerfIuhtes!
aomm Spon!"
nit einem lsbten Bid auF Die
'psinenoe MIutter fol9te Spnn BEN
9oter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

eri@cint ieoen 6reitas.

kcrausaeber: Sic saorDiternsaTociatiou
aooIf eGnorian, RrdiIoent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
6eIe5bon 8 Eummer 1903.


. 0 II u { ut { " ItIDs
,Roraeufsern" ieoeH 9ienstGg, uno
.Ecroferu", icoen Sreitae, portos
frei, beioe Bofenbldtier 5nianlnIen pro
Jd1r fir .S5.UO
&ah Saropd mo Canada, AUS
ihIiesli1 gegsn Yorausbe3ablune,
p~oriofrei; beiOe 8obenausgaben
q pro Sdbr. 4!U
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

Batter uno Sobn Itauoen an
Stouoomm Der MiibIe.
so, meiu Surge. Run 5sigs mir.
nos ou tnnnit. SopfIprun9! 2os!"
Stpon bate ii6 ihon aus9e3oasn
0o fnb er plobli6 im 6eiit Die
tusinenosn Qagen ieiner Matter. Gin
ieltIome5 Nu9itgefiibl iibsrtam i'm.
1ber cr unteroriidte Is. Gr ainQ
luf BEN Stauoamm, Inhte oem Yos
ter 81 uno iprong tnpfiiber in bos
,oulhsnoe Waher Setunbsn
oeratu9sn - etge Mlimte ipor por-
ijber. Spon tnu1te INNER nod
uitt ouf, Sine p~eitere. bougt nj.
mite psritrih. - 0a mari Der yaz
ter Die Sleioer al uuo I~tiir3te iih
ieinsm SObuc Toh, nm ibu 3usrst
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

9uf Dem @runoe oes SaheS LA
Elm ~permpoerier Miihlenhdlten. aus
Dem Elm LANCER psrrpiteter Shiffss
nn9sI cnporruate. Nn oieIeur 1aaeI
hattie iit Srpan nit Dem 9opf uufs
gsipieBt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

@eI1dftss2oial:
Gor0herns0sbduo 1923 Brain StroBe.
Ga grofie, Bis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06

Wit elunial b0rte ma Cit Sd)reln,
Sin Slngc lteIlte iid) ldlon eiu,
Nni 0ieiem @iIoc lcht ihr's ruie.
God ircut2 nift i'm nn0 treats
uid}t lie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-06
QOfaler Marftberidt.
ga groffe. s. Rai.
Wctretbe uno Sntter.

ie POI q. Grams & Sosn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
MRS. FANNIE GAILDGEATH.

Mrs. Fannie Wolf Gailbreath.
wife Of Joshua Gailbreath a well
known citizen and farmer of
this county, died at her home
near Flynn's Lick, Friday, Feb.
25th, after an illness of seven
weeks. Burial took place Satur-
day at the Big Branch grave
yard. She was &c years old and
a member Of the Methodist
church, and is survived by her
husband and four small boys.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
YOUNG & CO., SELLS GRO.
Gerry TO |. B. PATE.

S. L. Pate and son |. B. Pate
have bought out Young & Co..
grocery store on east side of
town. Inventory was taken
Monday and Mr. Pate, who will
have charge of the business, is
now on the job. His son, who
is popular travelling man, will
continue on the road for the
present. The style of the firm
will be known as the Cash
Grocery Co. They will enlarge
the stock and endeaver to Keep
a full and complete line of fresh
groceries on hand at all times,
and they earnestly request their
friends and the public in gener-
al to call and see them.
Mr.. Young, who has been in
the grocery business here for
the past IL years, says he has
not yet decided as to what he
will do. May, after a good rest
up, spend a few weeks in Flori-
da or some other mild climate
for his health.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
AARON HAWKINS.

Little Aaron Hawkins, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Hawkins Of
Holiday Community, Putnam
county, died Feb. 10th, at IL o
clock p. m.
He had been sick for severa
days, but none OF us thought OF
him being called so soon, but
when God calls we have to ans.
wer, so little Aaron was ready
and we had to give him up.
He was buried at Judd grave
yard at 8 p. m. Monday, Bros.
Gentry and Gillian holding the
services, with a very large
crowd present.
Aaron was a bright boy in
school and always at the head
in his classes. He was always
making little toys for his play
mates, which were highly appre'
ciated. He was Christian,
always cheerful and had some.
thing good to say to every one.
We know that his spirit is now
with Jesus and the angles.
He was a model boy in every
respect and every one should
live as he did so we can meet
him in heaven.
He will be greatly mss by tht
old and young alike. and espec
tally by his playmates. The
older ones thought as much Of
him as did his little acquaintan
ces. But of course no one viii
miss Aaron as much as his deal
father and mother, and sisters
He was an Obedient child anC
was never known to say Il don
want to" or Il can't" They
dearly loved him. and he them
So now bereaved when Coz
calls we must answer. as Hi
will must be done on earth as
is in Heaven. Let us live a
he lived so we can meet him i
the sweet bye and bye.
His playmate.
Tommie Lee Gillem.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
LORDS PRAYER ON HEAD OF PIN.

Newbern. N. c.. Feb. %. =
(By Associated Press. j. o.
Lowder has on display at his
shooting gallery in this city an
ordinary steel pin, on the head
of which is engraved the Lords
Prayer.
The engraving is the work OF
C. H. Baker of Spokane. Wash.
and the job required three years
to complete according to Mr..
Lowder. There are sixty-five
words, 254 letters and nineteen
punctuations on the pinhead,
and each is so perfectly formed
that beneath magnifying glass
they stand out clearly and car
be read with ease.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
SAM McBROCM DIES FROM
BULLET WOUNDS.

Sam McBroon, 81, of Double
Springs, Putnam County, died
yesterday morning at st. Thom.
as Hospital, from three bullet
wounds inflicted in a gun bat
tie with Bev Pippin, also Of
Double Springs, which occurred
Friday afternoon. The shooting
was the outcome of a fued Of
long standing over the owner
ship of a quantity of timber.
The timber. according to re-
ports from Double Springs. was
claimed by both men and had
been in dispute in the court for
some time.
About 4 o'clock Friday after
noon, the two men are said to
have met a mile faom the town
and engaged in a heated argu-
ment. McBroon is said to have
reached for his hip pocket. pre-
sumably after his gun, where
upon Pippein, at this move, shot
McBroom three times, two bul.
lets taking effect in the abdomen
and one in his back.
McBroon's son, who was pre-
seEt at the shooting, when he
saw his father fall, is reported
to have shot at Pippin. wound
ing him slightly and then car
ried his father to his home,
DR.. Doris of Cookeville was
summond and the wounded man
was brought to Nashville on an
early train yesterday morning.
He arrived in Nashville at 7
o'clock and was Immediately
taken to st. Thomas Hospital.
where he died at II o'clock. Nc
Broon's son and DIR. Doris were
at his bedside to the last minute.
Immediately after the shoot
ing, according to Double Springs
reports, Pippin gave himself up
to authorities and was released
on bond.
The body of McBroon was re-
turned to Double Springs for
burial yesterday afternoon
Tennessean, Sunday. Feb, q.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
GRANVILLE r. l.

Health at this writing is very
good.
The singing school closed here
Friday with much success under
the teaching Of Ridley Apple.
ESQ. SIS. Carver and John
Clemons attended the call ses-
sion Wednesday. of the County
Court. The fifth district landed
the next Tax assessor.
Rev. Masev filled his regular
appointment here Sunday and
by invitation preached al the
Christian Church.
Claborn Burton of Holloman's
Bend spent part of last week at
this place and attended the sing
ing school.
Lois Carter. who has been
spending the week with her
uncle, Henry Carter. has retur-
ned home.
Walter Harris, who has been
confined to his room for the last
few days with tonsolitus, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Henry Carter and child
rem, spent the week end with
her parents. Savage Ragland
and wife.
Mrs. John Clemons visited
Marsh Brown and wife Thurs.
day night.
Lille, Fora and Lorraine Fo1
and Lois Carter spent Wednes
day night with Geoagie Harris
Mrs. A. J. Pharris. who ha.
been very i'll with rhumatism
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Ben Fox. Louetta Harle,
and little daughter, Mary nellie
visited Mrs. S. S. Carver, Thurs
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
jim YOUSCBlOOD.

Jim Youngblood. age about
60 years, well known farmer OF
this county, died early Sunday
morning. Feb. 9th, at his home
on Roaring river. The remains
were conveyed to the Billiard s
Greek graveyard for burial,
which took place Monday. He
is survived by his brother. Bud
Youngblood. with whom he
lived.
The deceased was a good citi.
zen and held in high esteem in
the community where he lived
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
GANESBORO r. 4.
Whites Bend.

" INV q DCtius
Health of this community is
very good at present.
H. H. Bromn and wife had
as their guests Sunday, Luther
johnson, Houston Ledford, Bed
ford, Conner. Minnie, Carrie and
John L. Brown. All report a
nice time
B. Jones ana family are visi.
ting on Roaring river.
Clarence LOFTS visited Ian
don Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs W W Brown Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. Bart
Fox, Friday night.
Mrs. Minnie Bilbrey was the
guest of Minnie Brown Wednes
day afternoon
The little daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. S. G. Rogers, who has beer
seriously i'll is improving.
Carrie Johnson spent Tuesda,
afternoon with S. G. Rogers ant
family.
Mrs. M. E. Pate spent Sunda!
night with Mrs. Jim Norton.
Carrie Brown received al
awful fall Sunday morning
while breaking her new horse.
Hello, LYDIA Brown, can yol
still sing?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
CAINESBORO R-3

Health of this community is
very good at present.
Arthur Fields and wife were
the guests of Mrs. Fields moth
er, Mrs Nan Jackson, Saturday
night.
Willie McBroom and wife Ysi-
ted Mrs. McBroom's parents,
Henry Fox and wife Saturday
night.
Mrs. Jim Lock is reported no
better.
Elmer and Arnald Netherton
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Rash.
Leo Way visited his uncle,
Obed Fox, a few days last week.
Clyde and Vistle Fox visited
their aunt, Mrs. Hiram Way,
Thursday night.
Dave Netherton and wife
were the guests of Mr.. Neither
toms son, Mack Netherton, of
Cookeville R 4, Saturday night.
Best wishes to the sentinel
readers.
Kate Fox.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

when | saw there was no hope
for Cad Town, so left. This
calamity has stragged me ! am
away below normal. | feel lone
some, and some what blue. My
appetite is chopped in two. but
/ have just drank a gallon of
whale soup, and | think | will be
at myself or close around in a
day or two.
To lose a whole city instantly
is very sudden, and strikes q
fellow with full force, and
might stop his clock if he didn't
catch his breath, but | caught
mine and my heart is now beat
ing like a waterbury.
The Unscorched.
SLICKER SNAKE
P. S.-l hear that nv enemies
are criticising me very much for
not staying in Cad Town until
after the fire, it may be that |
can't see str.ght my glasses may
be on a little crooked. but it Ger.
tainly looks to me that my ene-
mics are a little off for one time.
| fear that they no longer like me
however if | acted too hastily in
leaving Cad Town. and have
made a mistake, | am willing to
correct it. Clipping from the
Whizzer.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
home Friday from Texas.

home Friday from Texas.
Mrs. Brit Birdwell has re-
turned from a two weeks stay
in Ky.
Hence Dodson and family and
Martin Dodson left Saturday for
Oklahoma where they will make
their future home.
Russ Fox spent the week end
here
Bill Hall of Cehna, was here
a few days ago.
Herman Williford and family
and Arthur Murphy and family
visited at Barlow Williford's S
Sunday.
Mrs. Winnie Crowder enter
tained Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Elvas Bowman
relatives on Sugar creek
last week.
Miss Rose Walker spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Shafer Lynn.
Mrs. Roza Allen is suffering
with a sprained ankle.
Mrs Dora Terry is visiting
her sister. Mrs Murphy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
SIMMONS LYONS.

Lebanon, Tenn. Feb. 26. =
The marriage of Miss Nina Sim
mons and John w. Lyons of this
city took place at the home of
the officiating minister, the
Rev. J. A. Kirkley. pastor of
the First Baptist church of this
city, Friday evening. The cere-
mony was witnessed by the fam
lily of Mr.. Kirkley.
The bride is daughter of DR.,
and Mrs. D. L. Simmons of
Nashville and has made her
home in this city for the past
six months. where she is a popu-
lar music teacher. The groom
is a popular young man who has
many friends throughout the
country, who will be interested
in his wedding. He is valued
employe of the local postoffice,
and a son of Mrs A. j. Lyons of
this city.
They left this morning for
Nashville, where they will suend
their honeymoon, returning to
this city about March /, when
they will be at home on High
land Court. Nashville Banner.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
NEW HURRICANE.

Mrs. Sallie Allen is slowly
improving from a nervous break
down and heart trouble.
Laborn Gentry and family
nave moved back To their farm
near here, after living in Cooke
vile for several years.
Preston Crowdsr returned
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
NEW SHOE SHOP.

A Shoe Repair Shop, where
you can get your work done as
you want it and when you want
it. Prices right. Located on
west side. opposite the Jail.
W. c. Roberts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
PROHIBITION OFFICERS TO
ASK CITIZENS TO RE-
PORT VIOLATIONS.

Law and order leagues are ex-
pected to be formed in every
county of the state for the pur-
pose of assisting federal officers
clear the state of moonshiners
and bootleggers.
Louis E. Elkins. federal pro-
hibition officer for Tennessee!
has just returned from Washing
ton and Richmond. where he
was in conference with Commits
sioner Kramer, chief of the pro.
hibition enforcement forces of
the entire office. and District
Superintendent Brahm.
There is much moonshining
going on in the mountains of the
state" said Mr.. Elkins this
morning. "Mr. Braham and |
talked over the situntion and he
suggested that ! send out a call
for the organization of law and
oredr leagues throughout the
state as the best means of sue
cessfully combating the liquor
traffic.
"Mr. Brahm told me Of how
many OF the worst counties in
Virginia had been cleaned out
thoroughly through the leagues.
where the making and selling of
whiskey had been rampant and
aboveboard."
Citizens Band Togather.
The idea of leagues, according
to Mr.. Elkins, is this: Thos citi-
zens of any community who are
interested in having distilling
and bootlegging wiped out of
their neighhorhood band togath-
er under the leadership Of a
chairman. Each member of the
league pledges himself to report
to the chairman any violations of
the liquor laws which he knows
are goeing on! Each citizen is
in this way kept on the alert at
all times. The chairman reports
the violations, in his turn, to the
federal riading forces here and
these officers are sent to the
community to make raids.
The enforcement of the law
in any community depends en-
tirley on whether or not the citi.
zens of that place desire it,"
said Mr.. Elkins today. with
our limited number of men and
our small financial resources it is
impossible for our officers to 90
to any town and just wait until
something turns up. But if the
citizens OF this community arc
determined to have a clean place
to live in, through their league,
they can absolutely stop the
whiskey traffic.
Raiding Squads Ready.
MY office is open to calls
from any community desireing
to establish a league. Those
citizens who desire help in the
work of organizing their league
may feel free to call on me at
any time, | shall be glad to come
to their town and assist in this
organization work. If cannot
come myself, shall send a rep
resentative of the department.
Later our raiding squads are
also at the call of the leagues.
1t is up to the citizens entirely
whether or not the law is enfor-
ced in their section"
Mr.. Elkins also stated this
morning that Commissioner
Kramer declared the Tennessee
prohibition office the best organ
lied in the entire country.
Much of the smoothness with
the machinery moves. however.
is on accounr of the fact that
: there are no large bonded ware
houses in the state to make the