davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
If It Fits


 Even a very wicked man may wear good clothes
 It will not take the goosebone prophet to convince some men they are in for hard winter this year.
 Probably nothing in this world is treated with such fiendish cruelty as the average income
 The woman who has nothing on her mind usually has very little on her figure. either
 We hear lot about crying evils but it has been our observation that the only time evils do much weeping is when they go to collect the wages of sin.
 Plenty of men have the courage of their convictions, but the trouble is their convictions too often are all "con."
 The longer the sermon the better some men like it-it gives them so much more than to sleep. The June bride now has discovered that all her "honey bunch" expects cA hSi ID lo De COOh, uOuSeIlldlu, chambermaid and washerwoman, to raise the family. stick around home and keep pretty and sweet tempered, and not to spend any money.
 Should married women worko has become one of the questions Of the hour. We'll. we do not think they should work-their husbands. But they do
 About the only way some tight wads will treat you is with coldness or contempt
 There are several billion people in the world who are peculiar and just one who is not. And each one of the several billion thinks he is-that one.
 There is little possibility of the hoop skirt coming back. That is, un. less they change the construction of automobiles
 Most men are willing to quit wor- rying over their debts if they only could get their creditors to follow suit,
 The young man who tells his gir, he will be her willing slave for life finds later that she has taken him seriously
 The one great point upon which most husbands and wives disagree Is who shall be boss And they all
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
An. Let Him Live. EelIers!

"When shoes wear out they are mended, are they not?" asked Mutt.
 Usually" answered Bolt.
 "Well, could you say when men are worn out they are men-dead. too?" queried Mutt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
gF amous Pulls

Eyeful, Mouthful, s Earful. Glassful,
 and i,t Full (now outlawed).
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Mrs. Belmont Leads New
 Sex Equality Fight.

WASHINGTON - By this time next year American women will have won their age-iong fight for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

and given by her to the National Woman's Party as Legislative lighthouse,' from which the fight for equal rights for women will De conducted. Mrs. Belmont, as na- tional president of the Woman's
 Party, is associated with Mrs. Pres
 ton P. Satterwhile, Mrs. William
 Randolph Hearst, and other prom h.
 ent New Workers in the work of
 making women full partners with
 men in the life of the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
as a%SsITSSfi9S7 VEVVUY % S ~
 SAM HiLL

Could Have Been Improved Upon Il have seen better days" whnei the panhandler. So have l." growled his in.anled victim, as he buttoned up his rain COZ. and made a dash through the dcwnpour for his, car.
 Any Way to Get In, Eh? Here are two famous inns of New Jersey: fs,
 Pyle Inn
 Tumble Inn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

The ad reader, through knowing .the current offerings of the stores. cuts out the aimless and tiresome wanderings of the uninformed shop per-and thus makes a visit to the stores a pleasant event, affording ample time to Hook around"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

You talk of funny motions, \ The States were all on han1 The day her ship was sighted
 To see Miss Rhode Isle land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

Her ideal is a make-believe,
 She surely ought to know, That, rain or shine, the baker is The man who has the dough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Great Is Science


 According to New York dispatch school children will be rhymed into hygiene if the author of a new book on health can prevail upon the schools to adopt his work for the class room Here's a sample "Once there was naughty germ That had no place to go. But soon it found a hollow tooth And there began to grow '"Other germs soon thought they'd And in that tooth did stay. No toothbrush e'er disturbed their
 rest ts Nor drove those germs away" Marvellous, Sherlock, marvellous! Now doth Science join with our child hood jngles to emancipate us from the bondage of disease.
 The way is open for infinite ampli. fication, as for instance: The microbe seeks a maiden's lips, (Such pasturage delights him. And when the lover steals a kiss. The jealous microbe bites him. There is no escaping them, these germs, and the hygienic rhymster might further have said: There are germs that make their liv- n ing
 In our nuts and in our cheese, There are germs that raise big fam
 flies
 From our gullets to our knees; But by the living homus,
 We infested boobs can say, That all the minnion million germs Which have made of us their prey Shall some day all be fed
 To the germs that eat the germs That eat us when we're dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17
Any Way to Get In, Eh?
Her Ideal

Her Ideal Her ideal is the motorman, She thinks that he is grand, Because on every rainy day He has a lot of sand
 Nashville Tennesse2n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

compromise by letting the wife have the job.
 The Usual Fate of Bill Collector "The world owes you living" "I know it."
 "Then why don't you go out and collect it?" ., r;s q have tried to, but l. am always told to come back next month"
 News of the Names Club A. Grim is a Cincinnati plumber It's the plumbers bills that makes the rest of US grim.
 Funny Motions You talk of funny motions, So you get up some morn And be the early bird who sees Miss Idaho the corn.
 Nebraska Journal. You talk of funny motions, But the funniest I know Are made when Old Niagara Falls Upon the rocks below.
 San Francisco Chronicle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-17

compromise by letting the wife have the job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10

:, 5.,r ;;,tS, ,i; . s---,1s s joan. ana
 selI real estate; can handle desirable farm
 loans. AcConnell- Ansiin White. z0ss Sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
ASHVILLE MAY GET RAILROAD ---PROPOSAL
 SUBMITTED TO CITY

Gadsden. January 9.-(Special.) )-Threat- ened with competition through the Gads- den and Birmingham districts by the big Illinois Central ssytem, according to news from St. Clair county, the South ern railway has consented to aid m building a branch line from Whitney 10 Ashvi1le. The Ashville Aegis says that the A. G. S. branch of the Southern mas agreed to lease rails, cars and all ma terial necessary for the constructor oi inc road at a reasonable cost if done at once. sam High, R. R. Hodges and others have the matter in hand, and it IS thought that Ashville will soon have railroad connection with the outside world. Years ago it had a line to Whit new and a part of the old roadbed could nrohablY be used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
 The State of Alabama. Jefferson County:
 Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama; in wimberly & Thomas Hardware Co.,, Com
 plainant, vs L. E. Dulion, ct al De-
 The bil1 in this case being filed by the above named complainant against L. E. Dulion. W. F. Jackson, B. B. Burnham, N.- Frye and G. L. Miller, as trustee under the deed of trust given to secure bonds ana a ga inst the holders and owners of the bonds secured by said deed of trust and and materialmen's lien upon the property described in said bill and for other rellei bv the affidavit of T. F. Wimberly, the agent for the complainant in said cause that the certain deed of trust dated Jannary 1, 1920, and recorded in Volume 1908 of mortgages probate of Jefferson county Alabama, given by l.. E. Dulion. w. r. Jackson. E. B. Burn bsma' 1sr,' and a resident of Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, and is over the age or zl by said affidavit that the residences, names ages and identity of each and all 'of the and or an and issued by W. r. Jackson B. B. Burnham, L. E. Dulion and N Frye and secured by sasa said peeu o. o. Miller, as trustee, as aforesaid, are un- known to the complainant and cannot De inquiry; it is, therefore, ordered by the register that publication be made in the Birmingham Age Herald, newspaper pup fished in Jefferson county. Alabama, once a week for four consecutive weeks, requiring the said G. L. Miller. trustee, as afore- said and each and all of the owners and holders of any and all of the said bonds heret ofore executed and issued by the said w F. Jackson. B. B. Burnham, l.. E. Dulion and N Frye and secured by said deed Of trust given by said parties to said q. E. Miller as trustee, hereinabove set forth, to plead. answer demur to the bill or complaint as amended in this cause, not later than the 1st day of February, 1921; or, i failing so to do, 30 days thereafter decree pro confesso may be taken against said G. T.. Miller. as trustee, as aforesaid, and i any and all of said bonds heretofore exc l cuted and issued by said w. F. Jackson, B.. 1 B. Burnham. h. E. Dultcn and N Frye; which said bonds secured by the said deed of trust given by said parties to the l said G. l.. Miller trustee as hereinabove
 Done this the 31st day of December, 1920. i HUNTER ARMSTRONG, Register Stockholders Meeting
 l The annual meeting of the stockholders ot 1 Stocl<ham Pipe and Fittings company will be held at the offices of the company m | Birmingham, Ala, on Wednesday, January f rectors and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before
 This January s. 1921.
 R. C. FOSTER, Secretary. | Notice to the Public
 This is to give notice to the general pup lie that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife. Mrs. o. c. Sparks or Mrs. Fredna Sparks. !. r's9H i Sparks Tailoring Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10

GROCERY OR PRODUCE MEN~-We have client who, is in need of fine men be- some capital to invest. including their services; men who have - had experience in grocery or produce business preferred. investieatef this 403s Empire Bldg.
 IF YOU want position. call to rec us. O Employment Bureau, 2lsh N. 3lst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10

Notice The State of Alabama. Jefferson County; Tenth Judicial Circuit of Alabama in Equity. Wimberly X Thomas Hardware Co.,, Com plainant, L. E. Dulion, ct al De- fendants,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
ANNlSTON MAN BUYS FARM
Harvey A. Love Closes Deal for S7,50O
 Plantation

Anniston, January 9.-(Special)- vey A. Love has purchased from T. B. Ford the A. A. Woodruff homestead in the Alexandria valley, the deal being ccn- sidered one of the more important realty transactions in this county in several months The consideration was S,JOO Mir Love expects to move to his new home at an early date and intends to develop it into one of the model farms of Calhoun county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
For Good of the
 Community

A LOT was said some time ago about "A boring from within" When 1t works 1t moves more trash and builds faster than any known method.
 A tree does not grow from the top down, but from the roots up. The power and strength of the oak is in the acorn. None can break into the acorn and take the oak from it. The acorn sends out the shoot that produces the oak when conditions enable 1t to spread and grow from the inside.
 They tried to make seasoned farmers adopt new methods of blowing and take on pure bred for scrub live stock. The farmers would not, but their barefooted boys beheld vision and did. In time their fathers and mothers copied Whatthe boys and the girls had done. That was boring from within.
 Birmingham was given canallzed river and craft to go on 1t. For a long time it declined to heed the ultimatum of the government that if it wished to get on the river that getting must be it's own job. After awhile men looked out at the river as part of themselves. Then they raised S250,000 and Port of Birmingham was there. That was 'boring from within.
 At returning periods Birmingham sat up and asked why it did not get the out of-town trade that it should get They have organized the Merchants and Man ufacturers' association of the Chamber of Commerce, whose continuous job shall be the getting of this trade. It is being got ten That also is boring from within"
 Tuscaloosa believes it's freight rates and traffic should have watchful eye ever directed that way It has organized a traffic bureau, which is that eye. That is ''boring from within Much better than waiting until a lot of freight malad- justments piles up requiring years to un- tangle.
 Sumter county has employed farm demonstration agent to work exclusively for the agricultural interests of that com munity. Sumter is not trusting to the part time of some part-state and part-fed- eral demonstrators It has it's very own.l That is boring from within"
 Montgomery county lost bodies of ne- gro tenant farmers during the high wage call. Instead of sitting by the roadside ana Walllng, that peOp1e mas falSeQ S1OO,000 for the purpose of bringing in white farmers to farm inteligently on their own acres. This is boring from within.
 Birmingham's "young blood ought to be- has been often heard the past several years o. L. Bum formed the Junior Chamber and these ardent spirits have something to do. Indeed they are about the busiest bunch of live wires in com nunity service today That was boring from within.
 The business and professional women of Birmingham felt the need of some ma chinery through which they could work for their mutual advantage. They did not wait on some outsider to come here and establish the machinery. They did it of their own motion. More than thou sand representative women reap the ben eft of this association. Boring from within"
 The Community Sing" wonderful purveyor of pleasure to the people. Prec- iO11c 1itf1n ro0nav. xuOv.fh Q h11rdrod tinnnS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
EXTRAORDINARY

HFi.P WANTEO~MALE iS dAN-This is not Intended for men who are merely seeking other 1obs our work will not appeal to those who are content with daily routine. this is not place for one who lacks in fighting qualities or who expects to succeed without the maximum effort; the man this young corporation wants is gentle over 25 and under 70. he may now be occupying a subordinate position, but believes he has capabilities beyond his present opportunities, the qualities we will look for are intelligence above the average, health, energy and adaptability to work, which may be for eign to previous experience; this must have pleasing manners, a good ape pearanace and the faculty of making and holding friendship of his associates; pre- vious experience will be disregarded. pro- vided these qualifications are apparent.
 WE WILL PLACE THE
 MAN SELECTED IN A
 POSITION WHERE HE
 WILL VIRTUALLY BE
 IN BUSINESS FOR HIM
 SELF.
 Information must be furnished estah fishing character and reputation. B-S2 Care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
HOME WANTED

want 5 or Groom home in a nice neighborhood; have just ar rived, so tell me location and price; can make good payments when suited. Address HoIneseeker, Care Age Herald.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
A Royal Fishing Party.

Congressman W. +. Clouse, of
Cookeville and Oscar Clark of
Algood. land John j. Gore) and
others. have been enjoying
several days fishing this week in
the waters of the beautiful Cum
berland, at the mouth Of Herri-
cane creek, noted place for
the business. 1t is useless to
say they had fish a plenty, be-
cause our friend Gore, is in a
class to himself. when it comes
to fishing. He knows exactly
where to throw his hook, and
uses a class of bait that most
all fishermen endorse, but can't
procure any old time, and if
he can't catch 'em. he buys 'em.
None of the members of the
fishing party would give out any
definite information for pub
}ication, only that they had
royal good time.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Parent Teachers Association
Meets September IA.

If you are interested in your
school, you are asked to come,
not only this time, but every
time the Parent Teachers
Association meets this year. Or,
if you ars not interested, come.
Perhaps you will be interested.
The second meeting of the
Association will be held in the
school building. Wednesday after
noon, September IA. at A o'clock.
Program.
Song-l am in Heaven when
Pm in my mothers arms.
Margaret Halle.
What cooperation means to
me. The Teachers.
To what extent | am willing to
cooperate The Parents.
Music School Orchestra.
Each teacher will tell briefly
what he should like to have in
the way of CO. operation from the
parents. Each parent will be
given chance to tell what they
expect of the teachers and what
they are willing to do to help
them.
A short business session will
urecede, or follow the program.
Throughout the year an effort
will be made to keep these pro.
grams short and to the point,
dealing only with those things
that will be of use in the school
now.
Every person interested in any
student, and through that stud
ent in the school, is earnestly re-
quested to attend as many of
these meetings as possible.
This is your organization. 1t
is with you whether it shall be
a wide-awake group of citizens.
useful to your school and COM
munity, or a mere name. What
shall it be?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
North Springs High School
Doing Splendid Work.

We have been knocking away
at our task for more than a
month. and during that time
many valuable lessons have been
learned. Along with these have
been mingled pleasures, and a
watermelon feast, which was
enjoyed by the students and
patrons. An ice cream supper
was given in interest of the
school fund.
We have been very fortunate
in having with us Bro. Rose.
His talks were very interesting
and beneficial.
The Supt., and Mr.. Cassetty
have visited the school, and we
extend them an invitation to
come back at any time.
Literary Societies have been
organized and are now doing
good work. Also a Parent Teach
ers Association has been organ
lied, and will give an interesting
program on next Friday after
noon.
We have about one hundred
and twenty-five students enroll
ed. They are doing excellent
work and are always ready to do
anything for the good of the
school, and with cooperation Of
the patrons, as we now have,
we hope to make the school a
grand success.
Reporter
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Elmer Brockett, who has been
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. D.
H. Morgan, returned to his home
in Nashville, Tuesday. While
here. Elmer spent several days
in the Sentinel Office, and being
a bright and indrustous boy
soon learned the mysterious of
the case" We predict big
things for Elmer. as he has the
determination to master whatever
he starts to do.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

sacrificed.
"IfI had right and should
withdraw the warrants against
him, | would not. The fear of
punishment deters men from
crime. The law is our protec-
ton. If as the result of my
prosecution of this man for the
destruction of my company's
property. | am the subject of an
assassin's bullet, / truct the
Oneida & Western railroad will
see that George Cecil is prosecut-
ed. O. n. ANDERSON"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Monroe Richardson of Rt-2,
was here Wednesday en- route
to Nashville, where he will be
examined by DR.. Brown, gov.
ernment physician. He has
been under the treatment OF
his family doctor for some time.
Mr.. Richardson served in the
world war and is a worthy young
man and is justly entitled to 9
healthy compensation from the
government.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Christian Meeting Closes.

A very successful meeting at
the Christian church. conducted
by Rev. Leo H. Boles. of Nash
vile. closed Monday night.
There were three additions tt
the church and one reclaimed.
Large crowds attended both
afternoon and night services
Bro. Boles left early Tuesday
morning for his home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
Fourth Quarterly Conference.

The Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference of the Gainesboro Miss
ion will be held at the Local
church Monday morning at II
O'Clock. All the officials Of the
church are urged to be present.
Presiding Elder holland will
preach for us Sunday night and
also Monday morning. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
X. A. Early. Pastor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Deputy sheriff. Dock Wolf. of
the second district. was in town
Monday. He brought in . large
copper still. which he found in
the hills of upper Jennings creek
a few days ago. The operotors
made their escape before the
officer arrived. A few gallons
of beer and whiskey were de-
stroyd.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

Joe Lynn, of Roaring river,
was in town Wednesday on bu-
siness. Mr.. Lynn has been en-.
gagged in cutting timber for the
past few weeks. He is making
preparations to erect a new res
idence where his old one now
stands.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08

W. C. Terry of R-2. was in
Nashville last week for medical
treatment. Mr.. Terry has been
i'll foa sometime, and his condi-
ton is critical. On his return
from Nashville. he was taken to
Livingston, where he is now at
the the home of his son. Plander
Terry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-08
WANTED NURSES

Young Ladies to enter High
Class Training School for nurses.
SPLENDID good pay while train
ing. Address Superintendent of
Nurses City Hospital. Nashville,
Tennes see. adv-4ti.