davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
Ube 1Heralo Aeus 1r1oex'
WEATHER REPORT
WEDNESDAY, APRIL I3, 1eaI
Page 15 FOREIGN

WEATHER REPORT. Page
WASHINGTON
Harding to Seek World Peace
Four Held by U. S. for Alleged
Mail Frauds .....-. -. :. -.
President Makes Policies Clear
Car Line Merger in Senate.
Commission Lays Basic Plans
for Merger. ....- ...........
D. C. Rotary Chief Honored at,
Ball .....,.. ...... .."...
Drastic Taxation Revision
Urged ........... -. .......
. Members Pledge Aid OF Con-
gress to Schools. ......
Shakespesrian Actor Taken by
Police ............ ......,.
Police Take Men and Liquor in
Raids .@...... ...........
CONGRESS
Fifty-Fifty Fiscal Bill Filed.
Merger Bill Leads in Senate...
EDITORIAL ...........s.. Page
Scientific Notes and Comment
The Open Court Column. &.
Opinions of Other EDITORS.
Views OF Visitors in washing
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13

FOREIGN
British Strike Negotiations
.. Again Halted ......
Delay Foreseen in Presenta-
tion of Allies Bill.
FINANCIAL.
Complete Text of Emergency
Tariff Order Set Forth.
Nations Cost of Living s4o,-
= 00o, 900. -.........
Stocks Firm in Curb Trading.
Little sympathy Shown for
Free Trade Theory .........
Packers Take Final Steps in
Divorce" Suit ....
Real Estate Transfers =.
Mechanics Bank Renames Of
ficers and Directors
Steel Price Cut, Long Ex-
pected, Is Made by Gary
Stock and Bond Transactions.
SoSiETf .'.............. Page
SPORTS ..............Pa Pages &
MAGAZINE ......,......P PAGE
The. Serial Borrowed Hus-
bands" $40
The Boys and Girls Herald.
| o. o. sMcIntyre's Daily Story.
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
Pages IL. II, 10, IL,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13

To restore peace II will be neces-
sary to negotiate both with the
Germans and with the allies. unless
we accept the treaty of Versailles
as basis and ratify that treaty
with reservations. This latter is the
process that the new President ad-
vocates- On this basis our former
European associates will certainly
be glad to meet him. What has
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13

Copyright, 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
SECURITIES SHOW
IRREGULAR TONE
Few Price Changes After Alter
nate Display Of Strength
and Weakness

New York City. Oct. 4.-Trading on
the stock exchange today showed n
greater degree If irregularity than has
been noted in long period. Some stocks
moved up 10 new high records. while
others Yielded to new low records Tho
mass of securities. however, including
the steel stocks, showed little change in
their trlding position after alternate
display of strength and weakness Tho
sugnr stocks moved both up and down.
Although price movements during the
first hour included various weak spots,
'meriCan Sugar Refining and Cuban
Sugar. both selling at new low records
the majority of issues showed a strong
tone and there was active trading on
both declines and advances. The weak
ness in the sugar stocks was attrib-
uted TO liquidation of some large ac-
rounts. which has been in progress over
'ong period and this morning carried
American Sugar down to 56iI and
l'uban- American to 1115. Cuba Cane
Sugar issues. on the other hand, were
hrm chiefly because Of general belief
that the banking combination. thnt has
had the company financing under con
Sidoration, Will arrange n new loan.
The petroleum stocks were prominent
from the beginning Of business, although
movements In thcS. issues also were
mixed. Mexican Petroleum ranged from
'Olls to l02l2. and there was steady
buying of Sinclair at fractional ad-
vance.
The marine issues were in supply.
American International declining IL
~ 327s, and Marine preferred losing
~ to 46'4. The trading in the last
named stock was influenced to an extent
by developments at the Shipping Board
hearing.
Steel industrlals Travelled over n mar.
row range. United State Steel sold at
80 to 796s against 1855 Mt the close
yesterday. and Baldwin, after advanc-
Ing ~ to SSas. fell back TO S71p.
In the bond market the Liberty bonds
had an upward spurt. The first AZ
touched 91,30. while the third Az s
rosr to "a. 40. The 31as also were
slightly better.
The gap between domestic and for.
Oign oils widencd during the morning.
most of the former extending their gains
while Royal Dutch and Shell Transport
became heavier. 1ndustrials. as fpa.
tured by General Electric, Pressed Steel
Car, Replogle and Nova Scotia Stcels
and Haskell & Barker, rose to 11s
points.
Inactive specialtieS. particularly As.
SOCiatcd Dry Goods, first preferred
kresge and American Snuff gained
3 TO points. Rails remained aDa-
thetic. but shippings were under pres
sure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
LEHICH VALLEY LED
on LOC4L EXCHANGE
Trade Scattered Orer Entire
List-Chdnges Confined
TO Fractions

Transactions on tho local stock ex-
change today werC pretty we'll scat.
tered over the entire list without any
thing very pronounced appearing dur
ing the entire session and price move
ments being confined for the most part
To the smallest Of fractions.
The shares Of the American Stores
Company took III" lead in the early
market. and Will" supplantcd as the
leader later, were quite active through
out the day. The common. as usual.
was the tnv"rit", the price ranging
between ~ and -. and representing
better and nt 100 was up H..
Strictly home shares were mixed In
their movements Philadelphia Eloc-
tric common. on n small turnover.
Jagged, while the preferred. on equally
small sales made Il Slight gain. Phila.
icluhia Rapid TRANSIT gained
and Philadelphia Traction moved
fra"tionally. There was little done in
United Gaas Improvement, the common
moved higher, frnCtiOnally. but lost the
gain, and the preferred held. Ponnsyl-
yanla Salt was unchanged at 6Gat.
L"high Valley Railroad led the list
during the afternoon, almost Il thou
sand shares coming out before
O'Clock. The price was only fraction
ally hgh"r than yesterday. PonnsyI-
vania, the other member Of the grou,
10 make its appearance, was weak u,
3Tlt and 81
I'll" impressive buying Of the share
Of the Lchigh Valley Railroad Compaul
which recently has sent that issue 10 =
materially higher level, has raised III,
question among bankers and broker
oS TO the value, to Lehigh stockholders
Of the rights Of that company's two Goa
bSidiaries-LehiCh Valley Coal an
t"xH Bros. & Co. Under II court ru'
ing thaS" two properties will have t
b" disposed of, the company havin
pledged itself TO bring about the segre.
cation by tho cnd of rhis week.
With funded debt of Sl1 .G3S .O0O
win 50 800 900 Of common stock .r
tho chlgh Valley CoHl. and a raritali.
zatjou of $2,N1O,150. but NO bonds, b.,
cox" Bros. 4 Co., rt is Inquired tha,
rh" combined stocks Of the two cor,por
i'> would have value of $40 Geo .O0r
IN thn basis Of n" coCl comr any's earn
ingS, after interest. for an average Of
}"arS capitalized ~ X per rrnt W.
this distribution tc Lehigh Valley Raj
road stockholders it j. assorted rhat F.
woud b" thn equivalent Of SIG per ehar,
ml rho latter. This estimate. how eye
is criticized in 'orIe quarters as beln,
too high.
Bonds showed fair activity, with tn,
+ Liberty issues again the favorites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Reeeip,s, iO44.s73 egshol.; MSt.
sr rafcEy Fsq %;"'eT 90 az 6jhSr srSd"s
ggot"d at, the follow nF schedule Of dtscSunt.s;
~heat &c under No :; No. wheat 7c under
No. 2; No wheat lie under no. ?. Sample
according to quality.
cORN-Recsipts. 1857 bushels. Quiet but
KITTY %1 SSa SS@ ooc G 10 'GiS s. Il %7SHo Gis for
'' GATs j. s4 -, H;c?e'irs' 5iil Ggs.S,s Market
'r% %GS + e wS,e 3K.e' 4s ss 4dS o' no. S' wns
'a[s @44o.
FLouK-R Receipts; 2ooo @ nh}s; i; ard and ,; ;s2e,
2a@$s} 3%is g. So TO wn!sr
DO, short rstent s7,S0qt.' ,sPr, HG. hrsi, clear
80 4Od ., 81, DO patent. $500 S.a5; DO. short
p%jeT'. p%leT' 'famiTy' brands. fO,75G 1880, Eyee
N"ur, 81 I0@7.6O.
lROvIsIONs--.su suadtIy hH,d but qutct
aTi' and airSG &S USf asa Psf fsm% sia "SH ISm"% -
%im 2sc. SH' d d. ''1I5 DO sIn6Kod. 2oW8Jc hans
jotlel, bonelesg. iSC; p'cm @ s4ouf"rs r..
N rickl", loose, l7c' breakfast bacon, 24c.
nuTrER-Market steady ON fs,nSy g,o!r. L.
vo,ds i76I 4Oc extra 45'a a i6c; extra frsts.
l%ar i4c; hrsts, 3GI39c; fancy brands Of
5O157c.
EG0s-Fine nearby cgEs. scarce and ~
'ong. Nearby, extra rrsts, SOC; nrsts
w "a rEr" aa %rS'S 5oc +"& IntSror t9 nrE,s
lower; Johbing sales Of fancy cand ed fresh
.Rgs G2 q $50; fair to choice '6mGic.
CHEESE Quiet and qnchagGEeft' My
24[ac c; do fair to good fresh, 20Q2lci
IonEho ,fresh,, o?ll,4 ,422h c; single Dais
LIVE PDI'LfTRY 49, Fowls not I~ghoruH,
rancg, f1, y.lowa,s4&ggMned + gMa %S'sh!nF, lbs
| inferior lsQp 92c; white LrEhurn row!s, - q
E%c sprinf q ckGn. taicyn T%%iiow,1k1I"a ID
Sa SG SS oS GSH" ia
YISSc; ducks white, Pskin. s2 124c; mixed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
CIoVerseed

To,cdo. O., oct 4,---CloYersced-pr Prime,
~ ard O"tohpr Sl3,O5; December, tl% 20;
efstuaTy ef Ms5s9 s,G .i227 = p.S.ihScr AstEs
All" March Sll.lO. Timothy-Pr!me, cash
1870, S2.65i 1921 and October and Decsmbsr'
80 Is. January, 59.O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, Oct 4,--RI'TTER-Firm he.
c"tpts, 76Hi tubs. Creamery, higher than
oXtrHs. 40 q 46is &C; creamery eXtras 1O2 scorel,
10 p+59 c: creamery nrSts iSS TO Ol scoreI,
81 y a 44hci packing stock. current make,
EGGS-IrreEuiar. Receipts, l7,7ll cases.
Fresh gathcred extra trSts. ~ q SOC: Do.
drsts, Al a i0c; New jersey whites, extra
nearby Western hcnnrry whites. frsts to av,
rage extras, 66gG0c; nearby and nearby
roarby gathered browns and mixed colors
hrsts tn extras, A ~ sc, Refrigerator spe,
CO, marks, fancy. 37030c; do lirsts, %
CHEEsE -- Firm, Receipts. l74I case.
STATE; wholc-miIk, fats. fresh, special, q
mix, Iw'na, 1prc5ais. 2lH a 22c; do, average
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
FIaxseed

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 1, FIa1esed on track
and g sr,i,yss. H'Ss' November H.SlIt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Crude Oil Moves Up

Casper, Wyo., oct, i,---The Midwest Re,
purchasers Of crude oil IN Wyoming, today
posted an Increase OF 25 cents IA barrel In
eight grades.
FIndlay o., oct. 4.--The ohio on Com
pany today announced a, - c.n,H2 Rer barrni
Id 20 cents per hurrrI on WIUminE grad 3.
rhe n"w prices ,9rs; GHnTai "SSs'mo5!.IWq;&, ~!
5000; Waterloo, ST ,Wyomine Creek,
$40, Elk Basin: Sl;2Oi Big Muaaddyio ~ 20
Creek, S0.6o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. 4.-There was a
lsrn break In Norwegian exchange Mt
20 opening of the market this morning,
'iI,s on that country declining Is
oints. The rest Of the market was
urly firm.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables 3.73i2, demand 3.7l3;
franc cables 100. checks 7,oS; lire
qbics 3.07I2, checks 3."7 Belgian ca
,In 100. checks G.H9 Swiss cables
80, checks l7.40; guilder cables
20 20. checks 80 .05 peseta cables l3.O4,
weeks 1902: StOckhOlm cables. 22.31,
horks 92.3O; Christiania cables LOO,
.lccks 1900; Copenhagen cables $50,
.hocka 1915; marks 81.
With the exception Of Crock OK
hnngc. which was acutely weak on
rIitiral and financial developments, the
'ontral European exchanges were fairly
toady today. Quotations wore: Ru-
.oaninn, 81; Bulgarian, 10; Aus,
rim. .O6; Hungarian, 10; Serbian,
+ 7G Czccho- S!ovakiUn, 90; Jugo-
H,yinu. ~; Finn marks, l.52i2
r[ii.h marks, .O2; Greek, LOO.
Tno premium on New YORK funds
- Montreal TODAY was virtually un
hanged Mt 10 1-l1 per cent. Cana
inn funds in New York to-day wer'
~ per cent discount.
Yesterdays FINAL Quotations
sterling Flames Lire Guuder,
,s,m4ssa "a, ... s7755* 1885,, AZ" $:5.Itt $$:.iItt
1''s ToDAY's oPENIHG QUOTATIONS.
Sterling F-lnco I4re- Gulder.
-. .,ns.d a. .. S$i8sr 7SSSS $$S77,, $S77, $$.G; s5.i;
GLOsING QUOTATIONS.
sterl.ng Francs Lire Guildcrl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

tNet change made BY compar r!son with IA sHt
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
Total sales. 1924 ehares. compared With
SO7O shares yesterday. Thus far this wpck
l2.3Oi shares. ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank cIearings today comuared with cor.
responding day last two years:
1921 1920 IOl0
Ph!la.. So, 900 900 $sl,05S, 38t s72 i0gt5" 0g5 ooa
y 7. s7Gg g. 900 $3.50 sci 10 S6S77, 7IS,5I11 77IIS
Chtc'go lQ3 900. 900 67935O5 lOa 81 y06
Bsitc. IL s24o7i 1851, osI '''' 80. '4o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
BAR SILVER

Domestic har silver was unchangpd jr
foreign 7ONS O. an advance VI u In I'm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Morgan Johnson Seriously
Hurt AT Ball Glme.

While watching a ball game
Wednesday afternoon, Morgan
Johnson, the ID year old son of
Mrs. Ola Johnson. was knocked
unconscious for a few minutes
and painfully hurt about the
face, when he was hit with a
bat which slipped from the hand
of Joe Spivey when he struck at
the ball. The bat hit the boy
a glancing lick over the left eye,
inflicting an ugly cash about an
inch and a half long. The bridge
of his nose was considerably
bruised and it was thought for
awhile that it was broken. At
ter the wound had been careful
ly dressed by Drs. Baugh and
Lofts, Morgan was carried
home. He is Getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Barges Sink In Cumberland

The Str. Celina en- route from
Nashville to points in Kentucky
with three barge loads of fertiliz-
er ran into a Snag at the mouth
of Flynn's Creek, just above
Fort Blunt early Monday morn
ing, sinking the barges in fifteen
feet of water. The barges were
being toed one after another and
the front barge carrying the
highest load passed over the snag
safely, but the second barge was
loaded much HEAVIER and hit the
snag full force knocking a large
hole in the bow. All hands We're
rushed to work moving the fert-
ilizer, with the view of stopping
the leak, but their efforts were of
no avail, the hole beng too large,
and in thirty minutes after the
barge struck the snag it sank
carrying the other two barges
with it. The three barges were
nailed together making it i'm
possible TO save either barge.
The three barges contained
four cars of fertilizer, weighing
i9l tons and valued at $500 to
$1,000, with no insurance.
After the barges sank they
were fastened to the bank with
a heavy cable and later will be
raised.
The Str. Celina is owned by
the Cumberland River Transpor.
alton Co, of Burnside, Ky.
This is the second accident of
this kind that has occurred this
winter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
DUDNEY HILL.

Everybody has been rejoicing
over the splendid program which
was rendered at Dudney Hill a
few nights ago. We thank you
for your presence, especially
those who came a long ways.
The music was an interesting
feature of the program. We
thank the musicians.
The parents were glad when
a number of little fellows began
to read. aud spell by heart. who,
when school began. . did not
even know their letters.
We appreciate the good be-
heaviour. it was excellent.
We are glad to see the parents
taking so much interest in the
school at the Hill. Good wishes
to all. A little girl.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Sheriff and Deputy Capture
Wildcat Stills.

Sheriff Spurlock captured a
40 gallon sitting outfit on the
waters of Cub Creek last Sum-
day, and destroyed several hum
dred gallons of beer. The still
was warm when found but no
one was at the place when the
sheriff arrived. 1t is thought
that the operators had been no
tilted of the officers coming.
Deputy Sheriff Carver. of the
18th district, came in town Tues
day with two copper stills that
he had captured in his district
After the outfit had been made
holy" unfit for use, the pieces
were sold to 7. L. Gist, manager
of Cumberland Grocery Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

What is home without a pa
per? A home without a paper
is no home at all. 1t is a kind
of rendezvous of bedbugs and
feas, where the inhabitants
live in blissfnl ignorance Of what
the world is doing. 1t is inhab-
tied by a class who do not know
who is president or what he is
president of-who never find
out that thing has happened
until long after everyone else
has forgotten it. Subscribe for
the Sentinel, your county paper
and keep track of what's going
on in the different sections of
your county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
HENSLEY CREEK.

Mrs Lettie Gaines and Mrs.
Bonnie Crowder Of Haydenhurg,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rraud
Gaines.
Misses Byrd and Leora Lee
were shopping in Gainesboro.
Tuesday.
Fate Lee and Geo Xix went to
Gainesboro Tuesday.
Nina Gore spent Wednesday
night with tom Gaines.
Mrs. Glenn Proctor and child
rem spent Sunday with A. NJ.
Wyatt and family.
Willie May and Rufus Lee
Long spent Sunday with their
grandparents, H. l. Lee and
wife.
Luke Long spent the week.
end with Roland Xix.
The young people here enjoy
ed an egg hunt at George Hix's
Sunday. Finders of the premi-
um eggs were James Poison and
Callie Wyatt.
Alonzo Long went to Whitley
vile Monday.
Harrison Xix and Herman
Jenkins went to Stone.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

Zollie Howard. of Maryville,
son of Mrs. Lizzie Howard of
near Gainesboro, has been awar-
ded compensation and a regular
four year University course for
injuries received while in the
army.
In addition to this, he is to
have the benefit of summer
schools. and some work in a
newspaper office, during the last
tive summers of his course.
He has enrolled in the Univer-
sity at Knoxville and will in
those subjects that will help him
to become a journalist.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
5TRlClLY II aDYANCG.

Bury the croascr oHi in the
woods n 4 beautiIui hole in the
SrouI4, Hh4re Che waodpecker
pecks and the bumble-bee buns
and he straddIo bug straddles
around. lie is 40 good 10 the city
push; too impractical, stingy and
dead. but he wants the whole
earth. and all of its crust and
the stars that shine overhead.
Then hustle him off to the
bumblA bees roost and bury him
deep in the ground; he's of no
use here, get him out the way,
and make room for the man
that is sound.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

Entered as second class matter al the Postotce in
Gai,esboro, Tenn. under Acts OF Congress. 1879
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
WHY THE RAILWAYS
NEED MORE MONEY
PRESENT BASIS or OPERATING
EXPENSE is TWO BILLIONS
ABovE 1917
WAGES AND MATERIALS SOAR
Reasons Explained by interstate Com
meree Commission In the
Rate Decision.

Why IL was necessary to increase
railroad freight rates 40 per cent. in
Eastern territory 80 per cent in West
ern territory and rs per cent each In
the Mountain and Southern districts.
together with substantial increases in
passenger rates is shown by these
figures:
Railway operating expenses In the
last year before the government con
troll (1917 we're s2,S6O 100000 In
1919, although much less business was
handled than in 1917, operating ex-
penses were Si,420, OOO, 900, an increase
Of $1560, 100000 over 1917.
But during 1919, wages and material
costs were on a rising scale. so that
by he termination of Federal control
last spring the annual basis Of oper
ating costs had risen some 5000, 100000
more, making the total increase IN an
nual operating expenses upwards Of
s1,700,000,OOO. To this now must be
added 1925, 100000 of additional
wages. which makes the new basis
of operating expenses more than 49,.
300,000000 in excess OF 1917
Against this increase in operating ex.
penses, which does moi include in
creased taxes or increased cost Of
capital. there have been total ad.
vances in freight and passenger rates
of about $2,4OO, 100000, of which $780,,
100000 was authorized in 1918 by the
government and $500, 100000 by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
the recent award.
Operating Ratio Causes Concern,
IL the rate decision the Inte-ststs
Commerce Commission says
mot only has there been a sharp
decline in railway operating incoms
during the last three or four years.
but the operating ratio has increased
at rate that causes serious concern,
For the period of five years. be.
ginning with 1912 and ending with
1916. the Eastern carriers were spend,
ing Out of every dollar OF operating
revenue received approximately II
cents for operating expenses
This increased TO 1903 cents in
1917. to $3.50 cents in 1918, to 1851
cents in 1919, and to 976S In the first
feur months of 1929
When 1t is considered that oper.
ating expenses do not include railway
tax accruals, uncollectable railway
revenues, joint facility rents, hire OF
equipment, rents for lease Of road
interest on funded and unfunded debt,
and other fixed charges dividends,
and certain other items, the above fig.
ures are significant.
THE operating ratio for the first
four months of 1920 means that during
that period, after payment Of operat-
ing expenses there was left 2.S2
cents out Of each dollar for the pay
ment of taxes and the other items Just
mentioned.
During the period of six years, be-
ginning with 1912 and ending with
1917, it took approximately 2S79 cents
out of every dollar of operating rev.
enue to pay the items mentioned
which are not included in operating
expenses and which are not consider.
ed in determining the operating ra-
ito"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

The man who works hard be-
caus he loves his work always
thinks the world is a pretty fine
place to live in.
We hear much of "follies of
youth" but how mild they seem
when compared with the tollies
of age that pretended to youth
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

Mrs j. f. Gaines continues in
i'll health.
Mrs. VIII Byrne is visiting
in cookeyiIIe.
W. l.. Brown OF Celina, was
in town Tuesday.
H. K. Young has returned to
Chattanooga, after a brief visit
to his family.
James Montgomery is confined
to his bed with influenza.
Miss Mabel Kirkpatrick is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. X. {. Cav.
Raymond Halle of Gallatin RI
was the recent guest of his bro
II. r. Halle.
Ben hurry of Haydenburg.
was a visitor at the Sentinel Of
flee Wednesday.
John l.. Brown of Whites
Bend, visited the editor few
minutes Tuesday.
Mayor B. c. Butler has ret
urned from a recent business
trip to Nashville.
Geo Huff has recently return
ed from Nashville. where he
went for medical treatment,
Mrs Leatha Anderson and
daughter, Mrs Jessie Brown, of
Flynn's creek, were shopping
in Gainesboro, Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Hampton and neph-
ew, Booster Vernon, of Nashville
are the guests of her sister, Mrs.
G. B. Gailbreath.
Firstclass finishing. Twenty
four servise. We prepay finish
ing Prices reasonable. Send
your kodak work to The Harding
Studio, Cookeville, Tenn. adv.
Mrs. George Draper and chill
dren Paula and Elsie, after a
seven weeks stay with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. M. Gail
brearh, have returned to their
home in Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Flynn OF
R.2, passed through Gainesboro
Monday. en- route to Nashville,
where Mr.. Flynn goes for med
ical treatment. His many frie-
nds are hoping that he gets
much benefit out of the trip.
Jeff Fox Of Nashville, former
~ Of this county, was in Gaines
boro Wednesday. Mr.. Fox is
selling a gas saving device for
cars. He guarantees it to give
satisfaction. 1t costs Sis put on
your car and will save enough
gas to pay for itself in a short
time. You can test it on your
car two weeks if you want to,
before you buy. Mr.. Fox will
work the county thoroughly be-
fore returning home, so, if you
have N now lab ort for him
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

The proceeds derived from the
Ladies Aid Apron party amour
ted to $1,000. Details of the
occasion will appear in next
weeks paper.