davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Statesmen

ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST
MANUFACTURERS OF A STAPLE
COMMODITY ARE INCREASING
THEIR SALES FORCE AND WILL
CONSIDER APPLICATIONS IN
WRITING, WITH REFERENCES At
TACHED; SALARY AND CoMaiIs.
SION AND GOOD TERRITORY
AVAILABLE; WORK TO START M
MEDIATELY AND MUST BE READY
TO GO TO ANY PART OF THE
COUNTRY FOR PERMANENT RESI-
pENcE. ADDRESS BOX Z. III ST.
JAMES BUILDING.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

YOUNG men wanted for electrical
work and electrical testing; age
over Is; steady employment: inter-
esting work. Previous experience
not necessary. When answering
please give the following informa-
ton: Age. wight. education and
previous employment, II any. A 54l
Herald, 2S0 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
MANAAT ONCE.

A large corporation has an opening
for a man from 30 to 10. who Is hon
est. clean cut. ambitious, who Is care
fully looking about 10 better his po-
sition permanently. with a desire to
be connected with an old established.
substantial. high class business and
earn S75 a week and upward. This
position carries with IL unlimited pos
Utilities for future advancement. II
you have made good IN your present
or last position and feel you measure
up 10 our qualifications, carl Room
30l, 1G0 Pearl st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
SAr,ESkIEN

Statesmen.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MoUNTINGS, MUST
HAVE ACQUAINTANCE WITH
TERRIToRY CovERED; COOP po.
STTIONS FOR BRIGHT Statesmen:
GIVE FULL PARTICULARS, WHICH
WILL BE TREATED CONFIDEN-
TfAL. Y 2072 Herald, 18th st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

OIL statesmen familiar with consuming and
garage trade. Jersey City. vicinity, TO sell
motor oils and gasolene; copmission basis;
state experience A 524 Herald. ESQ B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

MENi
II YOU READ THIS AID II SHOWS
YOU ARE TRYING TO BETTER
YOUR CoNDlTION-THAT is IN
TELLfGENCE.
IF YOU WILL CALL. TT Is Evt-
DENT YOU HAVE APPLICATION.
THESE QUALITIES ARE NECES-
SARY FOR ANY SUCCESS.
EXPERIENCE is NOT ESSEN
TTAL. WE WILL TEACH YOU
THAT AND COMPENSATE YOU
WHILE LEARNING.
Cali Mornings. between 10 and IL.
MIR. BROWN,
UNITED STATES LEASING CORP.
$50 MADISON Av. SUITE sos.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

SALESMEN-we require two additional
statesmen In our new business department.
selling a service TO investors, which enlight-
ems them TO the true value OF their
stock and bond holding. and places al their
security they contemplate purchasing; draw
Ing account and liberal commission. " G42
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
HELP wANTED--MALE.

EXPERIENCED working Manager on Home
Savings Bank contracts. Southern territory.
aid. B'klyn.
FORWARDERS and fnishers wanted for
edition bindery. forty-eight hours. open
shop. no strikes. Apply WILLIAMS PRINT
ING COMPANY. Richmond. Va.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Statesmen WANTED
FOR Pl5NNSYLvANIA, WEST VIRGINIA
MISSES SWEATER COATS FOR DEPART
MENT AND SPECIALITY STORES ONLY
THOSE WHO HAVE A GOOD FOLLOWING
NEED Amply: GIVE ALL INFORMATION
IN YOUR FIRST LETTER. SAME WILL
BE KEPT CONFIDENTIAL; COMMISSION
BASIS. BOX A. I'LL CT. PAUL BUILD
ING. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

MENi--you always wanted big money: here
Il is SIC 20 sa2 n day possible; new
patented aluminium handle cutlery set. you
simply display set and write order: We de-
liver and collect; pay you daily. experience
unnecessary; sample free: try II out. Jen-
ninrr Mfg. Co.. set $50. Dayton. Ohio.
MIN holding excciitive positions In the motor
Industry to-day are usually men who went
with their company y-hon II was young such
en- opportunity Is presented To men OF 20 70
10 years. Call personally from . A. NJ.
. T.. M., Monday, or write Kelsey Motor Co..
Wcet list.
MEN.
We are looking for one er two capable.
ambitious. energetic men. who won't be sat
sficd short OF initial earnings OF 800
week. See our Mr.. Gray Mopday, between
. and r. NJ. room So 100 Market ST.. New
ark ". J.
MEN--New Jersey concern would like 20 meet
n high grade man OF character and excep-
tional all round business experience 10 act as
special representative In Greater New York
Greater Newark we do not sell stocks or
bonds: position permanent. Call In person
only AZ % Market at. Newark, N. J.
MEN.
Two intelligent. ambitious men over 2j.
Call Monday Tuesday morning at 10, 30
9Th ay.. Room oil.
MEN--C;rowcrs OF dependable stock want
delivering. Brown Bros. Nurseries. Roches
MERCANTILE agency rcporter for specia
agency. state age, experience, salary dc
sired. Boz 1te7 Herald. Fulton 81
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

/. .fsLECTRfCfAN wanted; make money IN
\ YOUR snare Tine. 80 can help YOU make
go wcekiy. Il 100 Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

STOCK SALESMAN.
AN ESTABLISHED INVESTMENT
HOUSE HAS OPENINGS FOR
SEVERAL GOOD STOCK SALES
MEN TO SELL AN PER CENT.
CUMULATIVE PRErERRED
STOCK WITH A BONUS OF COM
MON; GOOD COMMISSION AND
LIVE LEADS. CALL AFTER 10
O'CLOCK MONDAY. ROOM 90. Is
PINE ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
ENGINEERS

ENGINEERS.
1850 Va addition to your engineering
talents II sou have SELLING
ftc ability we can make you "a propo-
sltion In which there is no limit
sra 10 tile amount you can earn or
hoy high you can advance your
-4 self
Many engineers are good statesmen
but do not know Il.
Look through this section for our
..t half column Advertisement headed
1'If 'SALESMEN--f LOOKED FOR
'ttrs IOB ONCE--LISTEN TO NY
rs IA STORY"
=. aud write us IT orce.
- THIS Is one Of those rare oppor-
rIa turities that come but seldom.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
PIECE GOODS BUYER.

ONE OF THE LARGEST WEST
ERN MAIL ORDER HOUSES RE-
QUIRES THE SERVICES OF A MAN
WHO UNDERSTANDS THOROUGH
LY THE TEXTILE BUYING INDUS
TRY. ONLY ONE WHOSE PAST
EXPERIENCE WITH A SIMILAR
CONCERN HAS DEMONSTRATED
HIS ABILITY TO HANDLE BUSI-
NESS IN LARGEST QUANTITIES.
STATE FULLY QUALIFICATIONS
IN FIRST LETTER, AS NO ONE
WILL BE CONSIDERED WHO CAN
NOT FULFILL THESE REQUIRE
MENTS. A WONDERFUL. PROPO-
SITION ASSURED TO THE RIGHT
NAN. ANsWERs HELD IN STRICT
PROMPT SERVICE. i58 9TH AVE.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

NEN--REAL ITUSTLERs
make 81 daily first week. Si5
TO s2J daily second week and
morn afterward; investigate.
l.oom ii0i, So West 32d 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

sALEsMEN--Me over - years OF
age who desire 20 connect with a
real organization will find II 20 their
advantage to call for full particulars
at 81 Maiden lane. entire I'd floor: no
special experience necessary, Just on
honest desire for advancement: must
ehave good reputation and references.
w Ask for Mr.. Vaughn, a. Maiden lane,
entire I'd floor. between 1912 and
20.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
SALESsfEN.

sALrssrEN
BE MAN.
On MANS Job,
With a MANS income.
few men over c5, with or without previous
sales experience. VIII be trained TO earn from
Is your absolute willingness 10 WORK hard
See Mr.. Powdermakor
1919 F1atlron Building.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
MEN WANTED.

Are you willing TO sell a small amount
OF securities TO create permanent
connection with an old established
business7 n so. call at offices Of Hy-
drex Asphalt Products Corporation,
iI0 Broadway. New York. room ia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

TRAVELLING SALESMAN
WANTED TO ESTABLISH Ac-
COUNTS FOR A LARGE TAILOR
TO THE TRADE HOUSE; MEN"
SALARY.
r C s1s HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
MAN WANTED.

MAN. publishers manufacturing, take
charge of Catholic magazine and books;
must be experienced in editorial. proofrcad-
ing and in book manufacturing. Address,
stating religion, references relating to ca
pability, character and salary. L 1855 Her
aid. Fulton st.
MAN OR WOMAN wanted. salary e36 full
time, I5c. an hour spare time, selling guar
anteed hosiery TO wearer. experience unnec-
essary. INTERNATIONAL MILLS. At26.
Norrlstown. Pa.
MAN.--Setired business man. tirea of doing
nothing, wishing to add materially TO his
income without the restraint OF office hours.
connect with concern OF national reputa-
ton. Address r. o. box 81. Station ..
MAS-Positton of trust In old established
company. prospects OF Advancement for
ambitious man OF good appearance, age 25 to
65 ability to meet and talk with men essen
tial. Address BOX 485. Madison 80. p. o.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

PERFUME SALESMAN wanted. must pos
sess ability and willing to work on strict
and department store trade necessary.
ADOLPH SPIEHLER. NC. Rochester. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Ealesmen.

I LOOKED FOR A JOB ONCE
LISTEN TO MY STORY"
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

SPECIALITY salesman to assist Eastern rep
resentative of California corporation;
must be a real salesman. not merely an order
takor: good address, energetic and good
earning capacity. " ttb5 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
YOUNG MEN.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER THE
MORNING PUBLICATION TO YOUNG
MEN OF EDUCATION: INITIAL
SALARY SIS. REPLY, STATING
AGE. EDUCATION AND PAST BUSI-
NESS CONNECTIONS, TO Q 1910
HERALD. 18TH ST.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

srENoGRAPHER
AND
OFFICE ASSISTANT.
A LARGE NEW YORK DEPART
AfENT STORE WISHES TO EN-
GAGE A YOUNG MAN. 81 TO "a
YEARS OF AGE, FOR A POSI-
TON AS ASSISTANT TO THE
PRESIDENT AND GENERAL
MANAGER. THIS POSITION Pie
SENTS EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR-
TUNITIES TO A BRIGHT CLEAN
CUT AND AMBITIOUS YOUNG;
MAN WHO is AN BTFTCIENT
STENOGRAPHER AND CAPABLE
OF HANDLING OFFICE DETAIL.
ADDRESS, STATING EDUCA-
TION. AGE. EXPERIENCE AND
SALARY EXPECTED, TO BOX 2To.
zoo CABLE BUILDING.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
sAI.EsMAN 1rANrrn

oAbbSniHAN N-fsN FL.
Good future and managerial position Of
fered to n man of good character and per
sonality: must have sufficient selling ability
20 represent high grade proposition OF
established manufacturing company; immc-
diate cash returns for producer. l. 210s
Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS.

MASSEUSE, colored. license oS094, siesires
few more lady patients. MCDONNELL,
Aud. 5396. 49,. -
EXPERT. license IO046: Swedish masssusS:
OBESITY. ladies' only. Columbus 39i4
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
PAINT AND vAnNIsH SALESMAN.

A well known manufacturer has an
opening for an Industrial salesman In
Greater New York. also Connecticut:
must understand the line and one with
a good acquaintance; full particulars
and salary to be stated In reply. and
VIII be confidential. 1888 Herald.
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
WEARING AprAREr,-MEN's.

FOR sale-Afan's buffalo overcoat suitable
for motoring. Apply Mrs. II. d. NEWMAN.
West Pnlnf N. Y
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
rYpEwRrrrNG AND ADDRESSING.

ALL manuscripts copied; very reasonab
rates: home work; addressing $40 p'
1000: good work. Wildwood s030w.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

ADVERTISING SALESMAN.
AN OPENING ON A MORNING PUB
LEGATION FOR A YOUNG MAN
STRAIGHT SALARY; NO COMMIS-
SION. REPLY. GIVING FULL PAR
TICULARS AS TO EXPERIENCE,
&C., TO Q 1889 HERALD, 18TH ST.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

P. S. This article undoubt-
edly shows that am a friend to
the farmer, that fellow that
makes the corn dodger that my
wife knocks me down with.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Family Have Narrow Escape
From Burning House.

Walter Rush and family, who
resides on the Gainesboro and
Double Springs road about 5 miles
south of Gainesboro, narrowly
escaped being burned to death
Saturday night, when their
home and its contents, were de-
stroyed by fire.
The origin of the fire is not
known, but Mrs. Rush is of the
opinion that it caught from a
chunk that had fallen from the
cooking stove sometime after
supper. as she had used wood
too long for the stove in prepar.
ing the meal.
Sheriff opurlock and commiss.
ioner George Draper who hap.
pened TO be passing, saw the
fire and ran to the house, wax.
ing the family in time fol
them to escape being burned t.
death. A high wind made i
impossiable to save ANYTHING.
Mr.. Rush had worked in tn,
oilfelds in different parts of tn,
country, and by good manage
ment. had saved enough money
to buy him a home and furnish
it nicely and was just getting
in shape to live comfortably
While he CARED $3.50. On
insurance. his loss will amour
to more than the insurance.
Mr.. Rush has purchased new
furniture and has moved to resi-
dence occupied by Benton Walk
er. Mr.. Walker has moved +
his father-in.laws, c. G. Halle
below town.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
ID II CI a 1.
Friday, April l, 8 A. M.

Friday, April /, 8 A. M.
lnovation Rev. X. A. Early.
Welcome Address-To be sup
piled.
Response To be supplied.
Spelling Match-Four repre-
sentatives from each school.
Defamation One declaimer
from each school. Limit on de-
clamation ten minutes.
Grafton One orator from each
school. Limit of oration twelve
minutes.
Reading Girl under 10 years.
Reading Girl under II years.
Reading-One contestant from
each school. Limit of reading
fifteen minutes.
Vocal solo.
Vocal duet.
Quartette-One quartette from
each school. Any selection.
Friday Afternoon, l P. M.
100 yard dash-Two boys from
each school.
220 yard dash Two boys from
each school.
440 yard dash Two boys from
each school.
! mile race-Two boys from
each school.
l mile race Two boys from
each school.
Broad jump-Two boys from
each school.
]. High jump-Two boys from
each school.
/ Shot Put-Two boys from eacl
school.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
Cumberland Valley Improve
ment Association Hold
Meeting at Burnside.

Definite plans for the devel-
opemeut of the Upper Cumber-
land in Kentucky were formula
ted Friday at and all day meeting
of the Cumberland Valley I'm.
provement Association at Burn
side. Ky, according to A.
Goodman. chief clerk to Maj.
J. l.. Schley, local U. s. engi-
neer, who represented Major
Schley at the meeting.
More than 200 Kentuckians
gathered to make arrangements
to meet Government require.
ments for the building of five
locks on the Cumberland in Ken
lucky. They came with the
idea of giving their money, Mr..
Goodman says, and they will
ingly took up the work of guar
anteeing the Government against
any flowage claims that may
accrue after the locks are con-
structed.
Attending the meeting yester-
day were Colonel Morrow of the
u, S. army, who represented his
twin brother, Governor Morrow
of Kentucky, and Congressman
Robson of Kentucky. They
made enthusiastic talks on the
Improvement of the river viii
mean the state and nation.
] Russell County of Kentucky
organized during a committee
meeting yesterday and establish.
ed a trust fund which is its part
of the Government flowage
guarantee Other counties are
expected to follow suit.
: When the locks are establish,
ed in the Upper Cumberland the
value to Kentucky, Tennessee
and the entire nation is inesti.
mable." ]" said Mr.. Goodman thi:
: morning. They will open up
vast territory in the two state!
where now surplus food stuff!
rot on the ground because ther,
is no means of transportin,
; them to the markets. Rive
J traffic will settle this question
} forever. "-Tennessean.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

have terraced 2,807 acres OF
land, and 107 have drained 32l
acres by tile and 2,146 by open
bitches, In II counties 26 road
improvement demonstrations are
given.
There was enrolled a total OF
l.008 boys in corn clubs by q
county agents, of whom 452
completed the work and report
ed an average yield per acre of
62.13 bushels, while 29 boys
made 100 bushels or more per
acre. Fourteen agents reported
I'll boys and girls in pig clubs,
of whom 356 completed the
work.
Four agents had "a BOYS and
girls in baby beef clubs and
so in dairy calf clubs. A total
of Sc, 422 visits to demonstrators,
club members, and others were
made by 80 county agents. Also
they responded to 40 895 person
al calls for advice. They held
1886 meetings with approximate
attendance of 229, 447.
The above by no means covers
the many activities of the agents
and their great work in promot-
ing cooperation among the farm
people thru meetings and the
formation of community organ.
izations, clups, etc. Neither
does it include the work of the
demonstration agents with the
farm women. They have ac.
complished some excellent re,
suits about which a later story
prepared by the Division Of
Extension will tell.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
High Schools Meet At Gaines.
boro April | and z.
Two Big Days Are Anticipated By The Schools That Are
Preparing To Enter The Various Contests.

The High Schools of this coun-
ty have perfected an organiza-
ion, known as "The Jackson
County Annual High School
Meet" " AS is indicated by the
name, the schools composing
this organization: sGainesboro,
High School, North Springs,
Wartrace and Granville, will
meet once each year at the
county seat and in a spirit of
friendly rivalry contest for the
championship of the county,
in both literary and athletic
events. The school winning the
greatest number of points will
be considered the champions
of the county and will be award
ed a banner, which they may
hold as long as they continue to
be the holders of first place. In
case the winning school should
lose their place in the first place
in any Meet, then they must
surrender the banner to those
who do win for that year.
The first Meet will be held on
April 1st and End, and will no
doubt be a great success, as all
the schools will be represented,
ard are all at work with great
zeal getting ready to win first
place and to make the 'organiza.
ton of great success.
All schools officials are cord.
tally invited and all parents and
friends of the pupils are urged
to be present in order that they
may see the progress that their
children have made and are con.
tinuing to make.
This meet marks and advance
movement of the achools of the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

county and will be the means of
inspiring many boys and girls
of this county to strive to do
their best and will give them
development that those who
fail to have such opportunities
will be deprived of.
Competition is the life of all
industry and competition in
school work of this kind will
raise our schools to a. standard
that will give us a county educa-
tional system that cannot be
surpassed Ere long we will
successful men in every profess
on and vocation of life, who
will point back and tell you that
their first inspiration and first
desire to excel was planted,
when their souls burned in their
eagreness to beat their competi-
| tors while they were in school.
Medals will be given to the
winners of first place in each
event. There will also be a
a medal given to the contestant
who wins the greatest number
of points.
There will be interesting con,
tests in every phase of literary
and athletic work and we are
expecting an especially hare
hard one in the debate and alsC
the basket ball games.
Let's every one come anC
have a great time. The Stat,
Supt. will be present and will
have some excellent things t,
suggest, that will go to max,
and establish an accredited fou
year High School. which abov,
all things this county need
most.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
SLICKER SNAKE TAKES
WHACK AT The STATE
LEGISLATURE.

Ihe WhlZZer always strives 10
play up on the right side of
every question.
Every since I've been its edi-
tor, have always endeavored
to treat every question that
comes up in a fair and impartial
way, and | really do not believe
that there has lived a man, with
black eyes or blue, in the U. ).
A., since the lad that cut down
the cherry, tree with his little
hatchet, that wuld come nearer
telling the truth than myself
about what he thinks.
| am very circumspect in my
ways. lat all times, keep one
eye on the eartl and the other
on heaven, so that when | leave
here. | can go there. | would
not harm. a hair on any ones
head. scarcely indulge in one
word of criticism, but it does
seem that our lawmakers did
a little wrong about that Per.
sonal Property Tax Bill" that
sought TO have all the holders of
notes and moneys to pay their
just part of the tax to Caesars
men.
Still, | do not wish to pick a
crow's-foot with this Legisla-
ture and speak harsh words
about them, for the good Lord
knows that they are at all
times censured enough.
They are nearly always be.
tween two fires and any way
they turn they are scorched.
1t is matter with them that
they are bedamned if they do
and bedamned if they don't,
bedamned if they will and be-
damned if they wont. So | do
not wish to heap the Goals up
around their unhallowed heads
any hotter, but it does look like
they have stepped away off to
the left on this matter of taxing
personal property. 1t does look
like they should have made the
personal property gang stepped
forward and paid their just part
of the tax and take a little more
of the burden off of the should
ers of the man that makes their
irish potatoes and supplies them
with their hash.
What is sauce for the gander
is sauce for the goose. They
have voted this thing down but
it will be only for the moment.
According to the eternal fit-
ness of things right will prevail.
Some where down the future
this thing will be fixed, and
then it will be walk up Johny
ard take your medicine.
This is a consumation devout.
ly to be wished.
| feel that there is something
just a little bit wrong about this
thing.
| very much fear that there il
some one not getting ready tt
die.
The Just Slicker Snake,
P. S. This article undoubt,
edly shows that / am friend tt
} the farmer, that fellow tha,
makes the corn dodger that m,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
DOG Law STILL IN FORCE.

Although the Dog Law" as
pertaining to Jackson County,
has been repealed by the pres.
ent session of the Tennessee
Legislature. the law is still in
force and every person in the
county owning dog will have
to pay on it this year. There is
no provision in the Act repeating
the law. that releases any one
Continued to page a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

er of the high school with which
he is affiliating in this Meet shall
be permitted to enter into any
contest in any manner.
No teacher shall be permitted
to contest in any event in any
manner.
THIRD.
There shall be contests in
basket ball, base ball, foot races,
jumping, shot put, and any
others that can be arrnaged in
athletics.
There shall be contests in lit
erary work, consisting of music,
both instrumental and vocal, de-
bate, defamation, essays, spell
ing, etc.
FOURTH
The winner of first place in
each event shall be entitled to
five points, second place three
points, third place one point, in
case as many as three schools
enter; otherwise, if there are only
two schools enter, first place
shall count five points and second
place nothing.
Basket ball, baseball and de-
bate are excepted from the above
rule. In each of these events
winner will receive ten points
for first place and six points fol
second place and three points foi
third place. In case only two
schools enter in the meet, ther
the second place shall be eliminat.
ed.
FIFTH.
An admission of twenty-five
cents will be charged for escl
program. Contestants and teach
ers admitted free to all program
The admission fees are to pa!
the expenses of judges, prizes
or medals and for other necess
ary expenses that may accrue.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

What is the difference between
an accepted and a rejected lover?
One kisses his miss, the other
misses his kiss.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

All the world loves the lover
who knows enough not to per-
form in public.