davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
QUARLES WHITAKER.

Miss Roselea Whitaker on
Sunday, May |, became the
bride of Kirk Quarles, the cere-
mony being performed at the
parsonage by Rev. K. A. Early,
the pastor, in the presence of
a few close frinds of the couple.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Whitaker,
of the Roaring river section.
She has had charge of the dress
goods department of Draper Il
Draper Co, for the past eight
cen months. and her personal
magnetism and lovely disposi-
ton have endeared her to the
entire community.
The groom is a promising
young farmer and is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundy Quares
of Whitleyville. where they will
reside for the present.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

Misses Lille Brown Gist and
Leona Roberts, who were oper-
ated on last Friday morning at
St. Thomas hospital for chronic
appendicitis, are getting along
splendidly, but will have to re-
main in the hospital several
more days. Their many friends
will be glad to know they are
getting along so nicely and are
hoping to soon see them back
home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
GRANVILLE,

Miss Ora Smith Of Gainesboro,
is visiting Mrs Luther Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hargis
have returned from a brief stay
in Nashville
Misses Marguerite and Gather
inc Hargis. T. P l. students.
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I D Har
gis.
Mr. and Mrs W H. Cornwell
spent Sunday night with rela'
tives at Maggart.
Walter Cooper and Miss Ruby
Maddux spent Tuesday in Gains
boro, the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
A. D. Byrne.
Miss Sallie Myers of Gladdico,
is visiting Miss Frances Maddux.
Miss Eva Pate. after a visit tC
her sister. Mrs Leslie Hargis,
has returned to Gainesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson
OF Flynn's Lick, spent the week
end here.
AC Dirty and wife have gone
to Nashville.
Mrs. H. S. Holleman has re-
turned from a weeks stay il
Baxter
Fred Sutton has returned t.
Trenton, after spending a few
days with homefolks
Misses Winnie Page and Mary
Nell Terrell have gone to Nash
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Williamson
have gone to Livingston to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Apple o.
Chestnut Mound, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs T NJ Daniel.
Or. and Mrs. H. l.. Baugh anC
neice. Miss Vivian Cooper, OF
Gaineshoro. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs h. +. Cooper.
Mrs. Luther Sutton entertainC
the Rock Club Saturday evening,
Those present were Misses Mar
gurite and Katherine Hargis,
Ruby Williamson. Ruby Maddux,
Ruth Mcdonald. Mary Mel
Terrell. Winnie Page, Ora Smith,
Messrs Fred Sutton. J h Me-
Donald. Arthur Willoughby
Peyton Pharris, Walter. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
MEADOWS GAINES

Miss Rosa Gaines, the young
and attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Gaines OF near
Whitleyville, and Ernest Mead.
owS, were quietly married Sun.
day, Elder J. B. Dudney. uncle
of the COON, officiated in the
presence of a few friends.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. t. G. Meadows of
Freestate. Both have a wide
circle of friends to be interested
in their marriage.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

The meekest man in the con-
gregation likes to think he would
be a terror if he ever got start
ed"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
GLADDICO.

Sunday school is progressing
nicely.
Casper Hackett and family
spent Sunday with w. A. Corn
well.
Mrs Johncie Mabry was the
guest of Mrs. George Mullinax.
Sam Cornwell and family were
guests of c F martin.
Gladda Hall. Ruby Woods and
Hester Keith spent Sunday with
0unia Curtis.
Clarice Cornwell visited Alene
Murphy.
Oscar Hackett entertained a
large number of young people
Wednesday night.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Walter
Flatt fine girl.
Mrs. Lester Murphy is impro-
wing slowly.
Zanda B. and Nora Dixon
spent Saturday night with Irene
Murphy.
Misses Ona and Larah West
entertained at their home Satur-
day night to honor Misses Grace
Mundy and Mary Kemp of Hog
town.
Hercheal Dycus and Tom
Lansden spent Thursday night
with Mack Dixon.
Sam Boyd made a business
trip to Nashville last week.
Pink Cornwell and wife were
recent guests of his father, +.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA.

These pigs are sired by Rog-
ers' Jones No. 10l247, a thous-
and Id prospects. They also
carry blood line of Gresdale
Jones. He is one of the most
popular bears of the Poland Chi
ma heard. Pigs registered in
buyers name, Sylvester C. Rog-
ers, RIA, Gainesboro. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
MARTIN JONES DIES.

Martin Jones, 49,. died at his
home near Galnesboro FRIDAY
afternoon at so clock. after a
two weeks illness of influenza.
Funeral services will be conduc-
ted this Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock, after which interment
will take place in Fuquay GENE.
terry in Freestate.
Mr.. Jones is survived by a
wife and four small children and
two brothers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
PAPER LATE.

The paper is late on account
illness in our families first of
the week. Our typest. Miss
Hawkins. is off duty on account
the illness of her mother. All
are improving and we hope to
be able to shove out the news
on time next week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

The light of reason hasn't much
chance tie shine through the dark
ness of prejudice.
You may know your own BUSH
ness. as you proudly say, but-you
be astonished to know that there
are those pho really know a food
deal more about it thon you, and
are not saying so.
IFS your enemies that make
you hump. If you had nothing
but friends you'd grow fat and
lazy and would't be of enough
consequence in the community to
get an invitation to a precinct
meeting.
In the spring a married man
fancy should lightly turn to thou
gifts af next winters coal.
Then there is the kind Of man
who is willing to kill the goose
that lays the golden eggs merely
because he doesn't like the goose
Just because you think the
world is your oyster, don't swal-
low everything the world tells
you.
The meekest man in the con-
gregation likes to think he would
be a terror if he ever got start
ed"
No woman can understand how
other mems can afford to dress
the way they do, anu she feels
as sorry for other woman's hus-
bands as the husbands do.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05

A. Cornwell
AIene and Mary Murphy en-.
tertained Sunday afternoon. A
large crowd was present and a
delightful time was reported.
II. c. MulIinax and son have
bought out Smith Bros.
Miss Sallie Myers is visiting
near Granville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Mrs. Clay Hawkins is confined
to her bed with influenza.
FARM FOR RENT CHEAP

rs acres all stubble land for
corn; IS acres already turned;
Ten bushels of oats sowed; five
or 6 acres fine clover to cut.
Two gardens out and growing
fast; good barn; two tenant
houses, plenty of water, lots etc.
Farm is located on Cumberland
river at mouth of Cub creek.
Was rented for $50, will take
$500 now as it is late. See OF
call Minnie McDearman, Gaines
b0ro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
DRAPER & DRAPER CO

DRAPER & DRAPER CO.
BUYS BIG BILL OF SHOES
J. T. Dollard, travelling sales
man for Friedman-Shelby Shoe
Co. called on our local merchants
Draper & Draper Co, last week
and finding their stock extreme
ly low. got busy and sold them
2O6 dozen pairs of Friedman
Shelby's (ALL LEATHER
SHOES. All bought at the new
reduced prices. Shipment Of
these shoes began MAY 5.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
LOCALS

tuesday morning.
M. V. Montgomery of Nash
vile, is the guest of his brother,
X. A. Montgomery.
The many friends of DIR. Cav
will be glad to know that he has
recovered from his recent illness.
J. 0. Tate of Jacksonville,
Tenn, is spending the week
with his soninlaw, Martin Jones.
who is i'll.
DIR. S. B. Fowler of Hender-
sonville, after spending several
days with friends here returned
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. Montgom-
cry and children. spent We'd
nesday with R. L Meadows and
family of jennings creek,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Gaines and
daughter, Mary Ferguson. and
nelce, Floy Johnson. have gone
to Sumner county to visit rela-
tives.
P. II. and j. 4. Smith of Salt
Lick, visited the editors Friday.
They have recently sold their
stock of merchandise to Mullinax
& Son.
w. B. Stone of Knoxville, re.
presenting Davis Mfg. Co., was
in Gainesboro this week. Mr..
Stone formerly lived in Smith
county.
Ernest McDearman has ac-
cepted position in the depart
ment store Of Draper & Draper
Co.. and will be pleased to have
Iyou visit him when convenient.
| Rev. J. ID. Gum of Sparta,
will preach at the Chrittian
cnurch here Saturday night and
Sunday at IL g. m. and 7:30 p.
m, May 7th and s. Tell your
friends and come.
]. Bayless Anderson says the
roads leading from here to the
heart of Whites Bend are in
pretty good shape. and he ought
to know. And that's about the
only road Mr.. Anderson seems
to be interested in. Now. why
is il so?
A. NJ. Holland. the popular
Belknap man. has purchased a
"a Forl roadster of the local
Ford agents. and says he is GO
ing after business in a business
way. Fred Tardy. Jr.. is his
chauffeur until he learns the
art of handling it.
The Gentry Produce Co. of
Cookeville, has opened up a
branch house on the east side
of the square. H. NJ. Halle of
this place has charge of the bu-
siness and will buy all kinds of
country produce. Look him up
when you have anything to sell
in his line.
The damage done by the re-
cent fire, to the pretty residence
of B. c. Butler was promptly
and satisfactorily adjusted by
Myers and Gardenhire, insur-
ance men of Carthage. who were
here last Friday in the interest
of their business.
Revenue commissioners Will
hams, Tyler and Gailbreath were
here Sunday. Thew had been
transacting businesa near Union
Hill, Clay county, where they
destroyed two large distillery
outfits and made several arrests.
w. E. Smith of Cookeville,
Ri, is visiting his son, Robert
Smith. near Gainesboro. Uncle
Bill is Sc years old and is enjoy
ing splendid health. He takes
the Sentinel and says he enjoys
reading il more than he does
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09

great leader OF men has a sincere
way of requiting the fine things
of comradeship.
Official notice that Lieutenant
Baron Jacques of Belgium will at
tend the convention as the official
representative of that country has
been received by NJ. Georges
Mignolet, Belgian consul here from
10. Gaspar, Belgian minister of
foreign affairs. General Jacques
Is one of the most popular officers
In the Belgian army, He first
gained recognition In campaigns in
the Belgian Congo. When general
mobilization was ordered in the
defense of BslgiIm ut the begin
ming of the German invasion, he
organized the defense of Wise and
played a hero's role in the battles
of Liege and Antwerp. He was
wounded twice at DiXmunde. Since
the war he has been decorated by
all the allied nations.
Admiral Beatty will be the hon
or guest from England. Sir David
Beatty is the commander-in~
chief Of the entire grand fleet Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
GERMAN GIVEN A
YEAR AND 4 DAY
IN US. PRISON
Physician Enters Plea of
Guilty to Charge of Illegal
ly importing Narcotics;
Came Here in 1911.
tBy The saciatcd Press.)

El Paso, Tex, Oct. S.--Dr. w. J..
f. Ruppenstein. German physi-
clan, was today sentenced to serve
a year and a day at Leavenworth
penitentiary following his plea of
guilty to the charge of illegally i'm
porting narcotics. DR.. Ruppen-
stein was arrested in Los Angeles
some months ago while in possess
sion of several hundred ampouls of
drugs. Shortly after his arrest a
suit case left here by the doctor
was found to contain 1.1S0 ampouls
OF the same drug, the labels indi-
eating it had been put up for use
by the veterinary department Of
the imperial German army.
DR.. Ruppenstein told the court
he had come to this country in
1911 and later had been employed
by the government to combat bu-
bonic plague in Porto Rico. Upon
the entry of the United States into
the war Ruppenstein was interned
and, following the armistice. at his
own request, was deported to Ger
many, where, he told the court, he
was member of the commission
to transport livestock to France
under the terms of the armistice.
Early in the present year he ar
rived at Vera Cruz. Mexico, trav-
cling thence to Los Angeles by way
of Eel Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
P0|S|N FOUND IN
BODY Of MEYER,
CHEMIST STATES
Quantity Was Sufficient to
Cause Death, E. R. Dooley
TeStifies at Trial of Mrs.
Southland.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Twin Falls, Ida, Oct. S.-Pre>
vious testimony to the effect
that the body of Meyer contained
more than enough poison to cause
death was corroborated by T.. r.
Dooley, city chemist of Twin Falls,
testifying for the state in the case
of LYDIA Meyer Southard, charged
with poisoning her fourth hus-
band, Edward r. Meyer.
Mr.. Dooley told in detail of his
analysis of the specimens taken
from the body of Meyer and the
results obtained. A section of the
liver weighing 30 IL grams yield
ed 90 milligrams of poison, and
estimating the normal weight of
che liver in an adult male to be 1900
grams, the total amount of poison
contained in the organ would be
5.5S milligrams. A section of the
kidney similarly examined by the
witness yielded .065 millgrams OF
poison, he said. Accepting the nor
NAL weight of both kidneys to be
about 260 grams, the poison yield
ed of these organs was placed by
he witness at 1.352 milligrams. Jr
% grams of hair the witness tes-
titled that he recovered .162 milli-
gram of the poison. In a section of
the large and small intestine
weighing 2.5 grams, he said he re-
covered .009 milligram of poison.
The experiment on a one gram
specimen of spleen yielded the
Witness .0623 milligrams of. poison.
from which ne estimated that the
entire organ would contain .1121
milligrams.
The conclusion of the witness
as to the poison content of all the
organs he examined, including the
hair was that these would contain
1884 milligrams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09

Denver. Colo, Oct. S.-On the
ground that sit would be unjust to
punish a lesser offender against
the bootleg. laws, while wealthy
social leaders of Capitol hill are
allowed to have their wine cellars
without fear or molestation," Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, of the Juvenile
court, today freed Chester Lasa-
ter and Clete Hinton, accused of
giving young girls liquor to drink.
In a statement read in open
court, Judge Lindsey charged that
"a conspiracy exists among the
rich to have the laws enforced only
against the poor"
"If we are to have Jail sentences"
said judge Lindsey. II would
recommend that the prominent
men involved in the delivery of
thousands of dollars worth of first
class booze-free of the poisons
that in the booze of the poor are
punishment enough--be followed,
prosecuted and sent to Jail.
II would recommend that the
society leaders and women of
prominence who are interested in
getting these laws enforced send
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. S.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The men who won fame
for America in the world war and
the heroes of other nations are
going to meet one another at the
third annual convention of the
American legion, which opens here
October 81. Among the u. S. he
roes will be the twenty-eight wear
ers of the congressional medal of
honor. From Europe are coming
General Foch of France, General
Diaz Of Italy, General Jacques, Bel
gian hero; Admiral Beatty of
Great Britain, and other notables.
1t is expected that delegates and
visitors to the convention will
number from $1,000 to 100000
persons. Z
Belgian General Popular.
OF popular interest and appeal Is
the coming of Marshal Foch, the
generalissimo of the allied forces
in the war, to mingle with the men
who did their part in helping him
to make history. Idolized no less
by the soldiers in the ranks than
by the commemorative of the
world that have celebrated his gen.
ius and consecrated service, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
YANKEES MUST
FINISH SERIES
WITHOUT RUTH

New York. Oct. S.---Babe
Ruth, champion home run
slugger. was told by DR.. George
ID. Stewart late today that his
infected left arm. operated
upon Friday. must be given at
least a weeks rest. This means
that the Yankees star, If the
doctors advice is needed. will
not appear in the remainder
of the world series.
Rutn's arm was injured Just
above the elbow two weeks
ago when he stole second base
in a game with the Cleveland
Indians. After the game Fri
day with the Giants an incl
sion was made. He carried it
in a sling when he appeared
in the grandstand at the Polo
grounds for today's game.
Ruth admitted that If he took
the advice of his doctor he
would not play again this sea-
son.
But my absence won't hurt
the Yankees" be said. 1T
will only make them fight all
the harder" ....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
CUT IN FREIGHT
ATEsEXPECTED
At EARLY DATE
Clearing Up of Railroad Situ-
alton Generally Is Indi-
Gated; Executives Confer
With President.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. S.-Develop-
ments which were declared to pre-
sage early reduction in railroad
freight rates and a clearing Of the
railroad situation generally, came
here today from several quarters.
A group of prominent railroad
executives conferred today with
President Harding and Senator
Cummins, republican, Iowa, chair
man Of the senate Interstate COM
merce committee, and discussed
steps toward freight rate reduc-
tions preliminary to the executives
meeting at Chicago, october IA.
Rate reductions also was the
principal topic on the program at
a meeting tonight of democratic
and republican senator's compris-
ing the unofficial agricultural
bloc" Senators attending the
meeting said there was wide and
vigorous demand for rate cuts, as
imperative to the agricultural in
terests.
Cumnins' Opinion.
Senator Cummifls, after his con-
ference with the railway executives,
said he believed they would adop'
at their Chicago meeting, his sug-
gestions for an immediate reduc-
tion of freight rates. No definite
assurances to this effect were given
him at today's conference, he ex-
planned, but he expressed the opin-
ion that the reductions would be
made by the carriers voluntarily.
The carriers then, Senator Cum
Minis said, probably would ask the
railroad labor board TO reduce
wages or appeal to congress for leg.
islation to meet the situation caused
by the voluntary rate reductions.
The railway executives in the
included L. Dewitt Guy
Ter, representing railway securi-
ties holders organization; Samuel
Rea, president of the Pennsylvania
system; President Smith, of the
New York Central; President Hold
en-, Of the Burlington system, ana
Julius Kruttschmitt, chairman of
the Southern Pacific.
Reduce Rates: Reduce Wages.
1.-The railway executives, SAID
Senator Cummins. after the confer
ence, "feel that the only substantial
way to reduce rates is to reduce
wages. They also feel that the
wage fixing functions of the rail-
road labor board should be trans
ferred to the interstate commerce
commission which has the rate
making, or return, powers
Senator Cummins said he did not
gather that the railway executives
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09

the mistress OF the seas" and Is
known as the infant prodigy" of
England's naval forces.
Diaz Saved Italy.
Gen. Armando DiaZ, command
er-in-chief of the Italian armies,
has been authorized by King Vic
tor Emmanuel to accept the invi-
tation of the American legion to
participate in the convention as
honor guest from Italy. Italys ia
nous commander, the man who
retrieved his countrys military
fortunes after the costly and
amazing disaster of Caporetto in
which the Austro- Germans cap
tured more than 100000 Italian
soldiers and 200 guns, was the
Phil Sheridan of the great war.
Gen. John j. Pershing, Mai.
Gen. Enoch IL. Crowder and Rear
Admiral K. f. Coontz. all natives
Of Missouri, will have home
coming celebration in connection
with their visit TO the convention.
Legion posts from Laclede Edin-
burgh and Hannibal, the respec-
tive homes of great military lead
ers, will hold special ceremonies of
welcome for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
FOURTH CAME Of
WORLD s SERIES
PUT OFF DUE To
HEAVY RA|NF ALL
More Than 10000 Fans Are
Disappointed; Looks As If
Sunday May Be Clear, But
Probably Cold,
RUTH, INJURED, MAY
BE UNABLE TO PLAY
Huggins Is Expected to Send
Carl Mays to the Mound
Against the Giants in the
Contest Today.
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York, oct. (by the Asso-
ciated Press s)-Saturday's world
series baseball game was rolled up
in wet blanket at the Polo
Grounds and put permanently TO
sleep early this afternoon. The
fourth game of the series between
the Yankees and Giants, officially
announced as postponed on ac-
count of rain, will be played SUM-
day. atmospheric conditions per-
mitting. Tonight the rain had
ceased falling and it looked as if
Sunday might be clear but proba-
bly, cold.
The postponement was voted a
sorry trick of the weather by the
more than 10000 eager fans who
had reached the grounds before
the rain began to fall at 1 o'clock,
and the many other thousands who
about-faced their ajourney to the
ball park, during the downpour in
the hours before game time. 1t
was decidedly unwelcome also, to
the business managers of the Sc
ries, because of the necessity of
honoring rain checks and the 9TH
tI bOlilpIlNdliOuo ONtl
ticket arrangements which the dis
ruption of the original schedule
brought about.
Yanks Not Mourning.
In the Yankee managerial camp,
however, there was no noticeable
mourning over the break in the
daily procession of contests. For
the forenoon had brought the sad
news that the teams most potent
aggressive factor, the somewhat
well-known Babe" Ruth, would
not be able to take part in the
days game because of an infected
arm. The infection, caused by the
Babes" persistency in sliding TO
bases on top of sore near the ell
bow, the heritage of scrape of
the flesh sustained in a slide to
second late in the American league
season, may keep him out of the
game the remainder of the series.
Manager Miller Higgins of the
Yankees had apparently not lost
hope tonight that the big fellow,
with a days complete rest, would
be able to get sin there" Sunday
with at least q good share OF his
accustomed aggressiveness.
Postponement Welcome.
From the Yankee viewpoint,
also, the postponement was well
come as giving Carl Mays an addi-
tional day for recuperation after
his high class performance in the
opening game Wednesday, when
he blanked the Giants and started
his club off on the two to one ad-
vantage in the series which 1t now
holds. Harry Harper, the speedy
but somewhat erratic southpaw,
was looked upon as Manager Hug
gins likely selection for the pitch
ing assignment if today's game had
been played, but il. appeared GER