davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Flat w H. 40 acres, value 300
Halle John, 3 acres, value LOCO
Hawkins Jim,2 acres, value LOCO
Jackson S X. 80 acres, value 800
Netherton Henry, 55 acres, vaue 30
Petty j l.. lao acres, value 1900
Robinson w Heirs 80 acres. value 225
West Bill, II acres, value l5o
West billiard, Is acres, value LOCO
Young u II. 80 acres, value 500
Young A p. AZ acres, value 75o
IL DISTRICT.
Allen M j. Heirs l49 acres. value 1000
BOhanan w A. so acres, vaue LOCO
Coffilt M w. l6 acres, value 25o
Coffelt X C. 81 acres, value 400
Dixon Howard, 3 acres, value loo
Dixon Wilmore 10 acres value loo
Drnper w M. 4 r l.. ll6o acres, value
$500 credit by K l. Draper 1885
Hawkins Russ AZ acres, value GOO
Hawkins Russ, 90 acres, value 400
Hawkins w R. AZ acres, value 1000
Hawkins w r. 10 acres, value BOO
Hawkins w K. loo acres, value 1900
Jenkins I B. 20 acres, value 300
Kemp W ID. loo acres. value 5000
Keeling Smith, 80 acres, value GOO
Keeling Smith, 81 acres, value 600
Lynn Warren, DO acres, value 300
Lancaster Tom, 300 acres, value 1000
Pricr Mrs b F. 40 acres, value Goo.
Stone Jaff w. 81 acres, value 1000
Stone Jaff w. 8 acres, value 800
Watson G c. ZIG acres, value 1000
l4th DISTRICT.
Butler Miss A. 40 acres, value 600
Clark l. p. IS acres, value 6ooo
Carter Chas "a. acres. value 325o
Carter Chas, acress, value 325
Draper K l.. Personal, value 325
Duke G E. Is acres, value 400
Dixon jeff 6 acres, value Zoo
Morgan II P. 81 acres, value 900
Reece j Il. SO acres value loo
Snoddy John, 45 acres, value loco
Witcher Dave, 10 acres value Zoo
Williams II c. Personal, value Zoo
18th DISTRICT.
Anderson l. B. 40 acres, value l25
Allen M Nj Admr. Person value 1915
Dodson H B. 2 acres, value loo
Cav Armel loo acres, value 10000
Cav Ambros IS acres, volue 3ooo
Lawson J K, Go acres, value 5oo
Stone Lee, (coD IL acres, value loo
Walker Bros. 30 acres, value goo
Walker Mrs I B. 90 acres, value Loco
Walker Mrs 7 B. 10 acres, value 70
This May s, 1921
J. f. Stout Trustee
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Air Tight Tins Of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact, con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

THAT'S a fact the satisfy
blend can't be copied. It's our
own secret putting those good to-
baccos together In a way that gives
YOU every last ounce of their fra
GRANGE. You'll smack your lips over
Chesterfelds. And remember - you
can't get Satisfy" anywhere else.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

..-. Washington.
L.. J. T. c. Girls and Boys: Some day
II ever get a diploma from a school
will always remember what Mr..
CIaxton. the United States commits
sioner of education, told me about ed
ucation in this country. Did you see
ehat article in the papers the other
day about how the United States is
ninth in education. and here l was
thinking all the time We were first in
everything? ] think We are. any way,
but you can do a lot of funny things
with figures. but that is something
tor all of us to think about hard, as
Mr.. Claxton told me.
,,rl went to tell him about my plan
for the boys and girls to join a Junior
Travel Club, and he said: That is
fine, every boy and girl should be in
formed as to what their government
istrying to Go, and some grown folks,
too. Do you know, Burke, that the
young folks spend about or per
cent of their time in school between
the time they are born and until they
set to be twenty-on years old?"
- didn't know it, but / said. lis that
co. and then l thought of how i,
seemed to me that / spent most of my
time in school, and 1 know lots of
! am having percentage in school. and
q Or per cent is not very much of
anything, and when you figure per
cent of twenty-one years it is not very
Long. SO stick to school. l say, for
am going to as long as can. now
that Mr.. Claxton has showed me how
little time We really spend there in the
long run. Ask your pop about this.
g BE sure and write to me about what
Evening star., 1921-03-21
NEGRO WOMAN SHOT.

..Ophelia Chapman, colored. twenty
four years old. 1905 Cooksey court.
was taken to Emergency Hospital
early this morning and treated for a
bullet wound in her breast. The
woman told the police she had acci-
dentally shot herself. but later charged
that George Benjamin Campbell. COL
ored, occupant of the Cooksey court
house, shot her.
Ophe ella said she and Campbell quar-
relied. and the shooting resulted. Sur
geons at the hospital said she prob
ably would recover. although her con-
dition is serious The police are look
ing for the woman's alleged assailant
Evening star., 1921-03-21
.omen's Vests, Csc

women's Fine-ribbed Summer
weight Vests. taped neck; extra
sizes only: slight seconds OF SOC
values.
GclderberY's-fist fleef.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
PRESIDENT GIVES MEDALS

President Harding has awarded the
distinguished service cross to Chap
lain Edwin A. Elliott. 29th Infantry;
First Lieut.. Arthur NJ. McKeogh, 30Sth
Infantry, and Second Lieut. Terrall
". Hill. 312th Infantry. for extraor-
dinary heroism in action in France in
1913.
He also has awarded the distin-
Guished service medal to Lieut.. Col.
Edwin A. Hickman. general stan. for
specially meritorious services in con-
Aection with the world war.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Mems Khaki
HandkerChiefs,
at &c

The ideal handkerchiefs for
mechanics, autoists, Boy Scouts
or general outing use. Large
size, soft, silky-hnish quality;
with hemstitched borders.
Mems Pure Linen Handker.
chiefs, full size: good o.
quality linen. with hem ZOC
stitched borders, each.
GoIdeuberx'-First Tloof.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Regular $500 and $3.50
DeBeVOiSe
Brassieres, $l.OO

An extraordinary purchase Of
DeBevoise Brassieres, d 3 C n
tinued numbers and manufac-
turers' samples. OF beautiful
white batiste, trimmed with wide.
heavy laces and imported en-
broideries; also Of white net with
rubber shield. and some Of bro
caded and heavy mesh materials.
in pink only. Long waist lines:
in all sizes, including the extra
large sizes for stout figures.
Goldsnber's-Thi1d Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

A special spring showing of
. Children's Socks in short or
three-ouarter lengths: pl a n
white and romper shades; also
white with assorted color roll
tops. All high-grade and well
known brands.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Nornen's 85c Union
Suits. 60c

Women's g d m m r-w h I
Union Suits; band or crochet tops,
lace or she'll knee styles: regular
md extra sizes: perfect quality.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Easter. Ribbons

Af&4k1N~2 A\AS>
A profusion of lovely new ef-
fects and gay eolors that meet
every requirement for spring
dresses, sashes, girdles and
hats.
All bows tied free.
Harlow Ribbons, hve 1nches
Wide; taneta, moires. 07~
Dresdens an d checks: L/(
all wanted shades. ......
RLbb0ns for hatbows ana heif-
bows, an assortment of desirable
shades in plain and nov 11-
city patterns: desirable y IL
widths for all purposes
New Easter Ribbons for gtf-
dies, millinery and trimming pur-
poses in Roman effects, stripes.
dark Dresdens. sattns. moiree'
light lowered and satin E9-
checks; all fashionable OOC
shades and combinations
eeven-inch Moire and Satin
Ribbons, in Copen. navy, black.
old rose. sapphire. tur- o.
quoise, henna and other OSC
Gros.rain Ribbeas, for chill
Sls Sisck and brown. On: on.
inch to ~ inehes- OSC
Priced at 10 to........
esldsabssI-Tizst 1lssr.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Notion Needs

Boys Knee Protectors, or knee
caps; neatly made of o.
black keretol leather. ZOC
falT ..'.''
Wash Cloths, sanitary knitted
kinds; samples and fac H.
tory seconds Of values lUC
worth to 19c. EACH.
Silver cased Thimbles,
all sizes; regular 10c DC
klnOS
Enamel Waist Hang
ers, pink. blue. white a.
and ave n der finish. LOC
THREE for ............
Rug or Carpet Binding. H.
assorted colors. ~
Ribbon Wire, white only;
three-yard pieces. THREE DC
Tor .......
Hooks and Eyes, assorted
makes: black and white; e.
regular sc and 10c kinds. DC
TWO CARDS for. ..........
Rick Rack Braid, extra quality,
3-yd pieces; in assorted ~
widths. Regularly up to lOC
white Cotton Tape. three-yard
pieces: assorted widths. ~
Regularly sc. THREE lUC
pieces for ..............
Goldenbsry's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

you would like to have me find in re-
gard to the government, for we have
got to learn more and study more and
boost that percentage Mr.. Claxton tells
us about. Be sure and send me this
clipping and tell me the name Of the
paper, so l can write to the paper and
let YOU know / heard from you.
RUSSELL BURKE,
The Travelog Boy,
Washington, D. c.
7. S.-What do you think? am
planning to go to the Naval Observa-
tory where they look at the stars. /
will tell you all about it.-R. B.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
GREAT REDUCTION
IN SHIPBUILDING

NEW YORK, July 13.-Merchant
shipbuilding in all countries of the
world fell off nearly nine hundred
thousand gross tons for the quarter
ending June 80 last, as compared with
the previous three months, according
to a report said, is the sharpest re-
corded since construction reached its
high peak in the fall of 1919.
American shipping dropped nearly
four hundred thousand tons and Brit
ish about two hundred thousand tons,
with all countries about two hundred
fifty thousand tons. No report was
obtained from Germany.
Total tonnage under construction
June 80 was six million, one hundred
ninetynine thousand tons of which the
United States was building seven hun
dred seventeen thousand and the
United Kingdom three million, five
hundred thirty thousand. Included in
the British figures, however, are seven
hundred thirty five thousand tons on
which work has been suspended and
four hundred forty -four thousand tons
delayed because of strikes.
Omitted Kingdom shipyards," the
report said, passed those of the United
states in the volume of work on hand
at the end Of 1920, and have steadily
increased their lead since that time
until now, the margin in their favor
is nearly double the one million four
hundred seventy-two thousand tons OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
HERE is MORE ABOUT
OLD SCENES WILL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

dressed to represent General Andrew
Jackson, and win march down Palafox- st.
with his forces, entering the square from
the northwest corner. j. A. Jones will
be dressed as and represent the Spanish
General Callaya, who will be in waiting
with his escorts on the south side of the
square.
Formalities fitting to the occasion viii
take place. The Spanish flag viii be low
cred and the American flag raised. A
gunboat in the harbor will fire q salute of
thirteen guns, on signal from the top OF
the American National Bank building.
The Barrancas band win then play THE
Star Spangled Banner" General Jacks ~
will then receive the papers transferring
the territory of Florida to the United
States, after which speeches in the fol-
lowing order win be made:
Mayor Frank j. Sanders win introduce
the chairman, DR.. frank G. Renshaw.
THE Day We Celebrate" Hon. John
r. Jones.
1.-THE State of Florida" Attorney Cen
eral Rivers II. Buford.
Andrew Jackson: Patriot, Soldier and
Statesman Hon. r. Pope Reese.
East and West Florida" Hon. John
T. Martin, mayor of Jacksonville.
Our Country" Hon. John S. Beard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
HERE is MORE ABOUT
FACTIONS AGREE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


terests, he said, were threatening to
cause panic If the bill should be
passed He contended that the treas
ury was amply able to bear the burden
Of the BILL
Senator Watson diverted from his
discussion of the bonus bill to attack
the selective draft, The great battles
of the world. he asserted, were ali won
By volunteer troops.
Drafted soldiers from the United
states without political pull" he de-
clared were transported TO Europe "on
nasty British cattle ships and many
OF them fed by Chinese coolies to keep
from starving"
volunteers do not need to be dis
ciplined by hard boiled Smiths or re-
quired to be fed by Chinese coolies"
he went on, and then turned to attack
Herbert Hoover's whcatless and
meatless days and the speculation by
the Red Cross
Senator Watson said If he had his
way he would invoke civil war law
authorizing the secretary OF the treas
ury TO issue one hundred and two mill
ion dollars in greenbaclIs and dds
tribute them to the soldiers of the
world war, first come, first served" He
went on to say he then would give the
billion dollars in gold reserve in the
treasury to the former service men.
In a sarcastic reply, Senator Myers,
democrat, Montana. said Mr.. Watson's
speech was "a brilliant grafton" and
an intellectual gem" The Georgia
senator's reputation had preceded him,
Senator Myers said, and he had ex-
pected intellectual smuggling and ami
hilation," for any one who differed
with him.
Senator Myers said Senator Watson
owed apologies to the American Leg
ion. that the Georgia senator had as
persed the soldiers OF the confederacy
by declaring that conscripted soldiers
were unwilling"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
RUSH TO GOLD
FIELDS IS ON
Each Day Sees the Tide of Fortune
Seekers Sweeping Northward
from Edmonton.

EDMONTON, Alta July 16th.-The
rush to stake all claims in the Fort
Norman, Northwest Territories, fields
has begun in earnest and each day
now sees the tide of fortune seekers
sweeping northward from Edmonton,
Fort McMurray, Peace River Cross
ing and other points. The marchers
also include scores of experienced
arctic in quest of gold.
Every town hamlet, trading post
and river is squirming with activity
of men striving desperately to be the
first into the Arctic with the break
ing of the ice in the Great Slave Lake.
Not since the gold rush of 1897 to the
Klondike and Alaskan gold fields has
there been such an immense immi-
grafton.
But the odyssey of the Yukon is be-
ing rewritten in the present rush in
terms of modern transportation. The
oil seekers making their way north
travel in modern sleeping cars TO the
end of the northern railways and
thence in comfortable river steamers
and motor launches. One Canadian
oil company is sending its scouting
parties into the territories in all metal
airplanes.
The moment the traveller leaves the
river highway, however, The is face to
face with the unconquered north.
Portages must be negotiated with
great nardships for those who are
transporting heavy oil machinery.
They get taste of the once frightful
Edmonton traiI' to Dawson City-the
grimest joke of the gold-seeking north
land, where men died by the score or
went raving mad, and where the sur
vivors who finally struggled through
arrived at the Alaskan goldfields one
to two years later.
But men have learned the perils of
the north since then and have taken
advantage of the experience. Royal
Canadian mounted police will not per-
NIT persons to leave the jumping off"
places in the north this time unless
they are physically fit, properly
equipped for a years stay in the north
country, and well supplied with funds.
The two chief ports Of entry into
the north are Peace River, about 300
miles northwest of Edmonton, and
Fort McMurray, almost an equal dis
lance due north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
JAPAN IS SILENT
ON DISARMAMENT
| Administration Confident Toxic Gov
eminent Will Enter Con-
ference.
(ey The Associated Press.)

(5y The Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Additional
pledges OF cooperation reached Wash
ington from several quarters today in
response to President Harding's pro-
posal for an international conference
on limitation of ornaments and other
world problems.
Definite acceptances of the presi-
dents invitation to participate We're
received at the state department dur
ing the day from Great Britain, and
Italy, while informal advices came to
official circles here that a favorable
reply from China might be expected
in the near future. AT the same time
1t became known that much sympa-
thetic interest had been manifested in
formally by several governments who
do not expect to have seats in the con-
ference.
France having previously expressed
her willingness to take part, the only
invited power from which no sort of
an expression had been received to-
night was Japan. Administration of
ficials We're confident of an acceptance
from the Toxic government, however,
and in Japanese quarters here it was
indicated that the delay undoubtedly
was due to the formalities of consulta-
ton among various branches of the
Japanese government which are neces-
sary in the decision of an important
public question.
State department officials would not
reveal whether any formal communica-
tions on the subject had been received
from governments not invited to par
ticipate although it was understood
that no advice of an adverse nature,
at least. had reached the department
from abroad. So far as the reports
here Indicate. sentiment abroad is con-
tent with the presidents decision to
have the membership Of the confer
ence limited to the big five powers and
China.
Press dispatches indicating that
some British statements desired to
have the preliminaries of the confer
ence held in London were not taken
seriously either in British quarters
here or by officials of the administra-
ton. 1t was pointed out that the Brit
ish government had accepted definitely
the presidents proposal for. holding
the meeting here, and that a. later
qualification from London was scarce
~ to be expected after the decision had
reached such a positive stage.
Among high American officials there
was manifest strong sentiment that
the whole conference should be held
here both on account of the facility of
business such a plan would make pos
sible and because OF a feeling that
America was entitled to be the host,
/
and issued the invitations. It was APP
parent also that CONVEYING of the meet
ing on American soil would be reck-
oned here as giving the administration
an opportunity better to keep in touch
with the pulse of American public
opinion and more easily to marshal
public sympathy and support for the
efforts of the negotiators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
SEEKS NEW TRIAL
IN DOUGLASS CASE

LAFAYETTE, Ga. July 13e-Be-
cause the jury which convicted James
murder of Sheriff A. G. Catron went to
the grave of the dead officer ana
prayed for divine guidance, and there
by winning over four jurors who Were
standing out for life sentence, coun-
sci for Douglass have petitioned for a
new trial, and Judge Moses Wright has
set August 20, of Is days beyond the
time fixed for the execution, for a
hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
TWELVE HURT IN RAIL WRECK

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 13.--Tweiye
men, employed by the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st, Louis railway, in repairing
damages resulting from a recent wreck,
at Kingston Springs, We're brought here
this morning suffering from injuries of
various descriptions as a result of the gas
motor car on which they We're ret lrning
to the scene OF their work from pegram.
running into work cars last night
Ira Galbreath, Eva, Tenn, died follow
ing his arrival here. NJ. Z. Pruett, Co
lumbia, Tenn, foreman of the crew, IS
not expected to live. Bernard Casky is
also supposed to be fatally injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14

man caused a sensation. They We're
indicted by the grand jury late yester-
day and will probably be arraigned in
the superior court next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
How Far Will Your Dollar
Go Today?

A/HAT you get for dollar determines its
w value. And the secret of economical buy
ing is information The man or woman who is
best Informed is the one who buys to best adj
vantage.
Every day this newspaper contains informa-
ton that you should have in order to increase
your buying power. The advertisements are in
innate little lessons in economy. They are notices
OF how here-when and for what your dollar
will go farthest
This advertising awaits your pleasure. 1t
does not force itself upon you. At your conven-
fence you study it to learn where to go for the
product or service you require discover where
and how you can buy most easily and to best adj
vantage.
It's fascinating and worthwhile practice to
see just how you can make your dollar do its best
for you.
The advertisements WiU tell you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
FOUR CHARGED
WITH MURDER
tpv The AssoeIated Press.)

AIILLEDGEVILLE, Ga, July Ia
Four mon and one woman are under
arrest here today charged with COM
pHcity in the murder OF Carl Watson,
on the night OF August 49, 1919. They
are Genie Moran. John Simmons. ia
cob Brookins. Miss Winnie Brooklns.
a sitser OF the last named, and Ike
Seay, a brother in-law.
Bidding his wife goodbye. August
1s. 1919, Watson left Midway, a su-
burb OF Milledgeville, for MiIledgeville.
to accept a position. Nothing was
heard or him again until August 22,
when his body was found lodged
against a raft in the Oconee river with
a bullet wound through the neck and
a crushed skull.
Officers investigated but found no
clue. Arrests OF the four men and wo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
HERE rs MORE ABOUT
AMERICAN LEGION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

report OF the senate finance commit
tee, which stated:
s'The general assumption that the
enactment of this bill into law will
Immediately load upon the backs OF
an already excessively tax burdened
public an immense additional liability
is unwarranted."
"The American legion in pressing
this measure has fairly represented
the ex-service men of this country,
who certainly would be the last to
threaten the stability of the country
for which they offered their lives. We
earnestly believe there has been too
much delay already, and this belief is
founded upon the absolute knowledge
Of the present economic state of vet
Grams, more than 100000 Of whom are
unemployed.
eve believe that Industrial condi-
tlons require immediate equalization
of the economic balance between men
who fought at financial sacrifice and
the man who RETAINED at financial
gain and who If he lived frugally as
soldiers lived in flush war wage days,
should have saved enough to tide over
the present emergency. We awaited
patiently for the passage of relief
measures mad many less urgent bills.
we now ask merely for fair consider
alton and equal opportunity for those
who served"
Mr.. Emery today wired Senator
Porter j. Mccumber, who has led the
fight on the senate floor for the legion
measure, the recommittment of the
bin 10 committee must not be permit
ted.
AS the bill seemed doomed TO all
most certain delay, Mr.. Emery wired:
"The legion earnestly requests that
member sof congress do their duty by
those who served in the armed forces
as they have done by those who served
in Industrial forces of our country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
FAMILY VICTIMS OF
ASSAILANT
lax rhs Assoclatad prssal

BIRMINGHAM, July 13.-An axe
wielder got in CORY nights work at
the home of Charles Baldone. an Ital-
ian merchant, according to the police
who found Baldone his wife and four
-year-old daughter, Angelina, ly-
ing mutilated and unconscious in their
beds today.
The victims were rushed to a hos
pitaI where it is said they will prob
ably die. Each of the three had been
beaten and cut with an axe, accord
ing to reports by the police.
A 4-year-old son was unmolested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-14
SMITH SLATED FOR
PROHI DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Appoint-
ment of w. A. Smith. of Lafayette,
Tenn. as federal prohibition director
for the state of Tennessee was under
stood today to be under consideration
by Commissioner Blair. Internal rev.
enue officials, however, declared that
the definite decision upon a new di-
rector for Tennessee has not yet been
made. Louis E. Elkins is the present
director.