davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

When prices come down the public
buys. proving that the public has both
money and good sense.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

Consider the marvellous law Of COM
pensation. When It IN too hot to work
Il II too hot to play.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

As between new and old potatoes,
1t behooves the purchaser to keep his
own eyes open.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

This country produces more paper
than any other. not counting what's
In shoe s0les.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
Girls Galore

A smart. up-to-the minute Buries-
que entitled. "Step Lively. Girls, :"
viii be the attraction next week at
tifui girls with Hughie Clark. and
Emerson and Baldwin, are the fea-
lures.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

Maybe we've gone 80 far In getting
back 90 normally we've passed Il.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

The new Russia might well take
for her national motto. Rough and
Red-y."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

IL In pity that DRESS reform cannot
make men comfortable.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

Nobody 10 lighting for q place in the
sun this summer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

Worrying about the weather has NJ
cooling effect.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

Several good work horses and o
pair Of nice mules. VIII trade for cat
sle or sheep at market price, or sell on
time 10 responsible parties.
WA. MATTHEWS,
Compton, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
FREIGHT SERVICE

fosessn AdveFsising Repsesenaaeivs
TltE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13
ATTRACTIONS NEXT WEEK TN WASHINGTON
FRANCES WHITE IN
PHI PHI" Is A
Poll BILL
The Speed CIr a Rialio Aitse-
ti0n--An American Premiere al
Shubert-Garick.

The production OF a play by Rich
ard Walton TuifS Is always an
event Of unusual moment in the
theatre. and on Monday evening.
October II. Washington playgeers
will be the fortunate witnesses Of
the American premiere Of The Right
to Strike" the sensational dramatic
success Of the past London season.
The high standard which Tul:y has
steadily maintained with his presen-
tations OF The Bird OF Paradise"
"The Masquerader," Keep Her
Smiling" Omar. the Tentmaker,"
etc. will be fully equalled II not
surpassed by his latest Offering.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-10-13

Wantefs0wner of Ford car
preferred, tn sell Va
porszer and D-esrbonizer. Saves 50
per cent gas Price s4.OU.
]. SOLOMON,
2s43 Woodbrook Ave.
1905 Baltimore, Nd.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Primary Honor Roll.

Honor roll week ending Dec.
9th.
End grade: Ada Sue Quarles,
Joy Gailbreath. lrone Smith,
Bruce 7. Settle. Jack Young,
Harry Tardy, Jno l.. Yonng,
Meadows Montgomery, Raymond
Kinnard, Chas F. Hawkins,
Harvey Henson, Edward Gail
breath. Clarence Gwinn. James
Deaper. Buster Allen.
lst grade, (C) Howard And
erson. Ward Reeves. Virgie and
Vallie Stafford. Ather Gwin,
Bruce Hamlet, iona Frank Rob
erts, Fred Roberts, Martha Lou
Smith.
(B) Phillip Anderson. Marge-
rie Mabry.
(G) Rex LOFTS. Joe Marvin
Brown. Edna Ellis. Georgia Kin.
nard, Ethel Stafford, Lassie
York.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS APPEAL FROM
CENTRAL STATE
HOSPITAL.
Nashville, Tenn.
Dec. IL. 1921.

Dear Friends;
The Christmas season is again
near at hand. As in previous
years | beg to remind you of the
good old-fashioned custom of OBJ
serving this holiday by doing
something to cheer the afflicted
and gladden. hearts that are sore
oppressed. For many years past
we have celebrated Christmas
eve by having an entertainment
in our Assembly Hall. at which
the Christmas tree with the dis
tribution of gifts from home has
been the brightest and most
pleasing feature. For the COM
ing Christmas festivities l am
sure you will be happier for ad-
ding your mite.
Please send something for the
relative or friend you have here
In the hospital no matter how
small the article may be coming
from home or friends it will be
appreciated. Please help us all
you can and you will enjoy your
Christmas the more for the good
you have done to others less
fortuante than yourself.
Hats, caps, shoes. rubbers.
stockings, mittens, handkerchifs,
shawls, underwear and other
garments; fruits. candies and
nuts would be acceptable to our
patients. Tobacco would be a
welcome gift to men accustomed
to its use.
Write your name and address
on the package so that we may
make acknowledgement to you
after Christmas.
All packages should be sent
by parcel post or express PRE-
PAID, in time to reach us sever
al days before Christmas so that
they may be classified for dis
tribution from the tree.
w. S. Farmer,
Superintendent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
SANTA CLAUS WILL ENDEAVOR TO ANSWER THE RE,
QUESTS OF THE CHILDREN

Dear Santa: | want some Roman
candles, pistol and some caps and
firecrackers, nuts, and candy and
lot of sparklers. Hurry on with 'em.
Will G. Quarles.
Dear Santa: | want you to bring
me little wagon, an air gun and
some nuts and candy.
Your friend,
Gus Netherton.
Dear Santa: Bring me apples and
oranges and candy, raisins, and nuts,
a little doll and big doll, bunch of
sparklers and some toys. l will close
for this time.
Christine Gibson
Dear Santa: want you to bring
me an air gun, some frecrackers and
roman candles, spa,klers and sky
rockets. Your best friend,
Garland Anderson.
Dear Santa Claus: want a little
stove, sleeping doll and some candy.
apples, oranges and nuts. ! want a
dress, cap and sweater, too. Don't
forget father and mother.
Maymie Stafford.
Dear Santa Claus: | want some
candy and fruit and q sleeping dull,
and a box raisins. Don't forget to
hang my doll on the Christmas tree.
Lucy Henson.
Dear Santa: wan doll and set
of dishes, a little stove and coffee
mill and doll chair, some sparklers and
everything, and that will be all old
Santa Mary Joe Meadows.
Dear Santa: want you to bring
me some candy, oranges, apples and
bananas, and put box of handker-
chiefs on the Christmas tree for me.
Ida Stafford
Dear Santa: want some apples,
oranges and candy. and a box of
crackers and doll. want cap. dress
and sweater, too. Don't forget fa.
ther and mother, bring them some.
thing rice.
Auna Lee Smith.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a whistle, horn and pistol have been
good boy. looking for you all the
time. Booster wants some leather
leggins, and l don't know what else.
but would like for you to look after
him, he has been a good boy too.
Your little friend,
Sox Byrne.
Dear Santa: We want you to brinl
us q wagon and an auto, some .
blocks, q Teddy bear and 8 doll an
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
zICzAG HOLLOW IS MOON
SINNERS PARADISE.
Yuby Dam, U. s. A.

This finds me just back from
the Zigzag Hollow. where |
have been to study the conditi-
ons in regard to the enforcement
of the prohibition laws.
This hollow is full up to the
side boards with moonshine and
/ believe they are to stay. |
never saw a more ideal place for
tangle-foot factories.
This hol low is about % nile
long. 1t is surrounded on the
East and North by spurs of the
Sinkhole farm and on the West
by the perpendicular sides Of
Cad mountain, which shuts off
all intercourse. There is but
one way of approach to the Ziz-
gag Hollow, and that is by the
way of Cad Town. which is sit
uated we'll up in the mouth of
the hollow, at its southern end.
started from Cad Town,
with my guide early on the
morning. of the eight for the
head of the hollow. For about
nine miles up from its mouth,
the hollow and all its spurs run
In figure eight fashion and end
up in loops and bow nots Dur
ing this nine miles | crossed my
own tracks thirteen times and
and met man twenty three
times, who was going out, and
the guide told me that we were
travelling back out six-thirteen-
tbs of the time.
Next we travelled up through
the devils gritter," where the
hollow loops the loop several
times and all of its spurs play leap
frog. and tie nots crows-feet in
every direction, as far as the
eve could see.
After passing through the
devils gritter, )" with its thous-
and and one devious and intri-
cate passages, | found myself
next in that part of the hollow
that is called the "Moonshiner's
Paradise, where all the bottoms
of the hollows are sprinkled down
thickly with sinkholes, and
where some of the hollows end
lup against the sides of the Sink
hole Farm and others end in
leaves that run under the farm
and intersect with the sinkholes
that come down from the sur.
face of the Sinkhole Farm, in
Iseveral OF which are elevators
THAT carry moonshiners up on
1.-THE surface where no man can
TRAVERSE.
! | went out of the hollow. | was
travelling in, through one of the
caves about a mile long and took
an elevator for the top of the
farm, where | was informed BY
Barefoot Owens, that there had
come a shower of rain and the
path across the farm among the
sinkholes was too slick to travel,
so | ordered my aeroplane from
Yuby Dam and was soon back in
the city. fully convinced that
there would never be but few
of these wild caters brought out.
until the black angels wagged
them away and salted them
down for the Judgement Day.
The sensible Slicker Snake.
J, P.S AS | went in at the
mouth of the hollow | found
this notice:
I'VE moonsainers are in here
to stay and the revenue man
that comes in after US will also
stay"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

some candy, nuts and fruit.
Your little friends,
Jack and Mark McCoin.
Dear Santa: I want you to bring
me big sleeping doll, a lot Of nuts
and firecrackers and some more things.
So fill my stockings and I'll be glad.
Don't forget the other little children.
Faye Smith.
Dear Santa: | want a doll, story
book, some fruit and a silk dress.
Bring little sister doll and some
candy and nuts and firecrackcrs. ]
am in the first grade, my teacher is
Mrs. Maude McCoin.
Lassie York.
Dear Santa: | have been a good
boy this year. want you to bring
me some candy, nuts, apples and
oranges. and pistol and some caps.
Remember the other little boys and
girls too. Ra, mond Kinnard.
Dear Santa: l am a good girl. l
want doll and some candy, oranges
and apples and toy or two.
vsllie Stafford.
Dear Santa: have tried to be a
good boy this year. l want a 22 air
gun and whole heap Of candy, nuts
and fruit. Bring me some fireworks
If you have any to spare.
Buster Allen.
Dear Santa: l have been q good
girl and want you to fill my stockings
with candy, mats, oranges and apples,
and toy. vireie Stafford
Dear Santa: want . big sleeping
doll, a story book, . doll swing and
some apples. nuts and candy. go to
school. Matte Clay Roberts.
Dear Santa: want . Coon jigger
and lot of fireworks. Put in big
lot of candy and some apples, oranges
and figs and raisins, and bring some
thing for little AIMS Joe.
Meadows Montgomery.
Dear Santa Clause: Bring me
doll and a pretty doll bed and all kinds
of toys, and lot of fruit and nuts,
and be sure and come 10 our Christma'
tree. will be glad to see you.
Jewel Dixon.
I Dear Santa. | want big sleeping
doll, and fill my stockings with frui
ard csniy. and viii be glad. Dom
foeet the other little boys and girls.
| Edna Mae Ellis.
Dear Santa Claus: want tricyel
and train on track, and an air gun
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
s. G. ROGERS IMPROVED TENNESSEE RED COB SEED
CORN CARRIED OFF FIRST PREMIUMS At inter.
NATIONAL GRAIN EXPOSITION AT CHICAGO.
Wins First and Third Premiums and Sweepstakes Over Ex-
hbds From Eleven Southern States.

S. 6. Rogers received official
notice Saturday from B, H.
Heide. Secretary-manager of the
International Grain Exposition,
held in Chicago, November 18th
to December 3rd, that his exhib-
its of corn had won two of the
highest premiums and one third
premium over all exhibits from
the Fifth Region, composed of
eleven Southern states. This
stamps the Rogers Improved
Tennessee Red Cob Seed Corn
as the leading corn of the entire
South.
The first premium won by Mr..
Rogers corn was awarded to the
ten ear exhibit and carried with
1t a beautiful embossed satin rib.
bon and handsome cash prize.
The third premium was a
warded to the single ear entry
and carried with it a cash prize
and a beautiful satin ribbon.
The sweepstakes won by the
corn was awarded to the two ex-
hibits as the best corn of any
variety shown from the fifth re-
gion. This was quite a distinct
ion. as the corn was shown
against the best corn Of all var
tiles from eleven southern states.
No cash premium was awarded
on the sweepstakes. only a ribb-
on.
The magnitude of Mr.. Rogers
winnings is brought out very
forceful in the letter he received
from MIR. Heide, from which the
following Is quoted:
''In connection with the attach
ed, (checks and riDbons) | am
sure you realize the full signific-
ance of your ability to carry off
high honors at this great agricul-
tural Exposition. where only the
best the world produces is
brought together in a final con-
test.
The showing made by you al
this years International" de-
finitely fixes your position as one
of the leaders of the industry
with which you are so actively
identified. Kindly accept my
sincere congratulations. 1t is my
earnest hope that your splendid
achievements here will inspire
you with increased enthusiasm
and spur you on to still greater
efforts in the future.
Mr.. Rogers corn has won foul
other high premiums this year,
At the Tennessee State Fair
Nashville, his corn won first pre-
nmium in the white variety, an(
in the Boys Corn Club exhibits
of the Smith Hughes vocationa
work. At the Tri State Fair
Memphis. the corn won first ant
second premiums in the whit'
variety, winning over the bes
corn from Mississippi. ArkansaI
and Tennessee.
Mr.. Rogers has a large quaint.
of seed corn this year and on,
desiring some of the corn TO
1922 planting had better see hin
at once. He lives on Gainesbor'
R-4 and phone on Flynn's Licl
exchange.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
JACKSON COUNTY CORN WINS HIGH HONORS
SANTA CLAUS WRITES.
Dear Boys and Girls:

| arrive in your town and coun-
ty on scheduled time and will en-.
deavor to fill every stocking. but
if you fail receive all you ask
for don't be disappoited. Re.
member | have millions of child.
rem to serve and must save some.
thing for all. Be good and happy
children till come and throug.
out the coming year.
Your Friend,
Santa Claus.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Dear Santa. want q big sleeping
doll, and fill my stockings with fruit
ard csniy. and | viii be glad. Don't
foset the other little boys and girls.
Edna Nae Ellis.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Dear Santa: Please bring me .
wagon and some fruit and candy. also
an air gun. Winters Netherton.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Dear Santa Claus: I want tricycle.
and q train on track. and an air gun.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Dear Santa: have been a coed
girl this year and want you to bring
me some nuts, oranges. apples and .
toy. Please don't forget the little
poor children. Hazel Roark.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Dear Santa: Please bring some can
dy, Granger, nuts, an air gun ars
crackers, roman candles. little w.
on and a tricycle.. Howard Anderson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Dear Santa Clause: Bring me q
doll and pretty doll bed and all kinds
of toys, and lot Of fruit and nuts,
and be sure and come 10 our Christmas
tree will be glad to see you.
Jewel Dixon.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
U. S. MARKETS TO ABSORB
MANY PREPARATION BONDS
Blocks of German Securities Can
not Be Avoided, Federal Re-
serve Board Announces.

Absorption-of substantial blocks of
German reparation bonds in the
American financial markets is ''un-
avoidable." the Federal Reserve Board
said today in a formal discussion of
the reparations settlement.
However, termination of the re-
parations controversy was viewed by
the board as an economic triumph.
opening up a promising outlook for
future European adjustment, with
special bearing upon the position of
the United States.
This Is found" the board said, "in
the fact that tho adjustment unques-
tionably eliminates the most serious
element of uncertainty that has af-
fected international trade since the
war. So long as there was hesitation
regarding the final adjustment, trade
between Germany and all other ma
tions, including the United States.
was necessarily more or less inter-
rupted.
Not only was this true. but the
Evening star., 1921-06-16

considerable investment OF American
capital in German enterprises which
had begun about q year ago could not
safely be continued and was neces-
sarily suspended. Sale of German
government obligations in this coun-
try. whether with or without allied
Endorsement. was equally unlikely to
be successful. Indeed. ever since the
appearance of serious friction re-
garding the settlement there has been
a practical cessation Of European Of
ferings of this kind.
This situation fortunately has al
ready become much less acute and
conditions are approaching a rather
more normal position. That our mar
ket will be called upon to carry a
substantial share of the necessary
financing growing out of the Ger
man adjustment will naturally be
unavoidable"
Evening star., 1921-06-16
PAY $1,000 IN OPIUM FINES

The governments Golfers were en-
riched $1,000 yesterday. when three
residents Of Chinatown paid fines ag-
gregating that amount before Justice
Siddons in Criminal Division 1. on
charges of having opium in their
possession. Each was also given a
term of two years In the penitentiary,
which was suspended. James Lee
was fined $500 and Sam Lee and HUE
Bing, each $250. The celestials plead
ed guilty.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
WAR VETERANS ELECT.
Samuel II. Jackson Is Chosen De-
partment Commander.

Samuel H. jacobson was elected de-
partment commander Of the District
Of Columbia Veterans Of tForeign
Wars, at the annual election last
night at National Guard Armory.
Other officers elected were: Senior
vice commander, Phillip J. Beck; ju-
nior vice commander, Frank 4
Heiser; Judge advocate, Robert Par
rot; surgeon, P. 8. Gault; chaplain
H. D. Boyer; council. Capt: Edward
Grant, Earl Hamilton Smith, c: w
Holman, Gilbert E. Frazier and Will
liam NJ. Manning.
Following the election the new Of.
ficers were installed by Capt. Robert
o. Woodside. national commander-in-
chief Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Cant. woodside, who Is making q
tour Of the United States. was re-
ceived by President Harding yester..
day afternoon. He also conferred
with Brig. Gen. Sawyer and with SEN
ator Penrose Of Pennsylvania. He told
the veterans of the efforts being made
by the President, Cen. Sawyer and Sen
ator Penrose in their interest.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper win lecture
an ",rhe Most Fruitful Fact In the
Universe" at O'Clock, At tho First
Baptist Church
Evening star., 1921-06-16
TRANSFER MAJ. MITCHELL

Mai. Henry E. Mitchell. finance de.
partment, in the ONCE OF the cniei
IF finance, war Department, has been
ordered to Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind, for duty.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Mis-, Catherine Challoner will re-
cite ut the women's City Club cafni-
val: which will continue today ana To-
morrow from to IL o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

The popularity Of June as month
for marriage is inherited from the an
cient Greeks and Romans.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

R.thany Chapter. No. "a. Q. y. s.:
will give lawn party at 1Sth anu b
streets.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Tonight's meeting OF the Ro6iey y
Evans Post, No. l., American Aes'on'
has been postponed.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

The Colorado Society will meet at
Thomson School Community singing
speeches, 4 play and dancing.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer VIII
address tho Mems Club OF Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. It
O'Clock, AL men invited.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Edmund BURKE E

The now famous 3-for-25c leader
at both O'Donnell stores. Rich in
aroma and a full-bodied smoke
that satisfies. You will go a long
way to find as good a smoke as
Edmund Burke at
Evening star., 1921-06-16

A large size-well filled
with silk floss, Pinch box
soft and comfortable.
Covered with cretonne in
colors to harmonic with al
most any color. scheme.
=, 80. TAird aoes,)
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Nearly every smoker knows
High Life Celes- -
tials-the famous -
l5c size. ODon-
nelrs price. ........4 44~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29
Kansas Day Gathering Is a
Mass of Smoke and Whispers.
State Anniversary Brings Out
Party Enthusiasm.
BANQUET TONIGHT At $50
Governor Hyde of Missouri
Guest Speaker of Evening.
Every County i'm Kansas Has a
Representative Here.

kansans from every county-Kan-
sans native born and Kansasn by adop-
tion, but all Republican Kansans-
are here today to help celebrate the
states siXtieth birthday anniversary.
Tonight the crowd will mix state pride
with party enthusiasm at the twenty
ninth annual banquet of the Kansas
Day club, official Republican dinner
club of the state 1t is the annual
reunion of the party medicine makers
and some of the prescriptions to be
given in the campaign of 1922 are
being compounded here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-29


While Topeka is humming with ac-
tivities including a score of meetings
in celebration of Kansas Day. the six
tieth birthday of the state, Jayhawk-
ers will gather in New York. Chicago
and nearly every other large city to-
night for banquets and celebrations.
The most notable gathering out
side of the state probably will be in
New York. where nearly three hun
dred are expected to attend the six
teenth annual dinner of the Kansas
Society of New York, at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. The principal speaker will be
Eugene Meyer, Jr.. head of the brok-
erage firm of Eugene Meyer, Jr., &
Company. and formerly director of
the war finance corporation. Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter, Topeka au-
thor and political leader. is also on the
program as is Block Pemberton. New
York theatrical producer, formerly of
Emporia. He was educated at Col
lege of Emporia and University of
Kansas.
The Kansas Society of Chicago will
have it's annual roundup and ban
quet" of Jayhawkers at the Hamilton
club, where silver tongued orators
from the valley of the Kaw. with
music direct from the Sunflower
state" will hold sway, according to the
announcement