davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Mail Your Orders:

our Mail Order Department will attend TOUT wants if you so desire. You will be furnished with illustrations, prices. and descriptions, Of any articles in which you are interested. Merely advise us of your needs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Measuring approximately IS x 27 inches, these Mirrors have hand some Polychrome Frames in color combinations of Blue, Gold and Rose They are Oval and Rect angular in shape
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Floor Lamp

A beautiful Lamp. with Heavy Mahogany Base, and Genuine Silk Shade in any color you desire many pleasing examinations These Lamps are regularly priced $24.25. For a short time, this special reduction is in effect. Let a small deposit deliver one to your home Pay the balance at your convenience.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
In Choosing Gifts:

remember that Hadley's stocks oHer you the widest selection to De Iound in the state! You can pc sure. always, that n corps of erlihed salesmen with years of SAPerIehce are ready to give you the utmost assistance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Delft Blue Ware, includes: 12 Dinner Plates, 12 Soup Plates, 12 Cups, 12 Saucers, 12 Deep Sa,ucers, 2-Piece Covered Vegetable Dish, Platters, Open Vegetable Dish, 2-Piece Gravy Set. Salad Bowl, Cake Plate, 2-Piece Sugar Bowl. Pitcher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

The reading Lamp shown above, with Metal Base finished in gold, and opalescent glass Shade may be had for connection with gas or electricity, as desired. All neces- other beautifully designed lamps are here on display. All are extra ordinary values. Ask to see them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Use Hadley's Easy Payment P

imes 
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

These quaint old-fashioned tables add indescribable charm to their surroundings. The one shown here is finished in dark Mahogany. If you are acquainted with furniture of this type, you will realize that this price is unusually low.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Give wisely this year. Let your presents be practical but
 the time welcome both for their beauty and their usefulness Nothing combines these qualities
 fully Furniturethe Perfect Gift! Furniture is lasting it possesses great charm-and it will give unlimited
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

A fine Cabinet Machine, finished in Mahogany. Of excellent appear ance, and with various improved features, 1t is the equal of many other much higher priced machines.
 Plays all records.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Choose Nozu: We'll Deliver Later Make your choices early while there IS choice! Pick full complete stocks. small deposit will hold any article for you deliver it, just wish Delivery will be made for you at any time you specify To the SHOP NOW!!
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
Cantrell---McDOnaId.

The marriage of Miss Florence
Cantrell to DIR. Nj. NJ. Mcdonald
was quietly solemnized on Satur-
day evening. April 2, at the
home of Rev. Sam Edwards.
who officiated in the impressive
marriage service, in the presence
of a few close friends of the
contracting parties.
Both the bride and groom are
well known and exceedingly pop.
ular in Cookeville and have a
host of friends throughout this
section Putnam County Herald.
Miss Cantrell is a Jackson
countian. having spent her girl
hood days in and near Flynn
Lick. four miles west of Gaines
boro. She has numerous friends
here to be interested in her
marriage.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
B. c. Butler Appointed As
sistant Attorney General.

An act creating the Office of
assistant attorney general for
the Fifth Judicial Circuit was
passed by the Legislature just
closed. B. c. Butler. mayor OF
Gainerboro and a member of the
local bar, has accepted the APP
pointment to the new Office.
Mr.. Butler, as will be remember
ed, has served in such capacity
before. and is well qualified for
place. White county has recent
Iy been added to this circuit.
making it one of the largest in
the state. The circuit now en-
braces eleven counties.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
Former jackson County Boy
Granted Patent on Gate.

Rev. D. M. McCawley, for
merly of Algood, but now Of
Taos, New Mexico. has secured
a patent on an automatic gate,
from the u. s. Patent Office at
Washington, and has filed a
claim for a patent in Great
Britain.
Mr.. McCawley is looking for
a partner to help manufacture
and put the gate on the market
and states that he prefers a
Putnam county man. Putnam
County Herald.
Mr.. McCawley is a native of
Jackson County, and has a host
of friends here who will be
glad to learn that he has been
successful in his undertaking.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

The heavy frost of Sunday
and Monday night played havoc
with the gardens that were no
covered, and finished the fruit
crop.
The Third quarterly confer.
ence of the M. E. church will be
held at Flynn's Lick on Monday,
April 25, at'11 a. m. Presiding
elder T. W. holland will preach
there Sunday night.
Bryan Smith, of Freestate,
who has been spending the win
ter in Florence, Ala, returned
home a few days ago. Mr..
Smith. who is a licensed engin
eer, will run on the Str. Fall.
after two weeks rest.
The death of Geore H. Dennis,
which occurred at his home near
Hendersonville last Friday morn
ing, following an operation for
appendicitis. was the cause of
much sorrow throughout this
county. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of his host
of Gainesboro friends.
Bascom Byrne of Granville.
Lawrence Byrne of Eugene,
Ore. and Mrs. Watts of Texas.
are with their sister. Mrs. J. NJ.
Dowell, whose serious illness for
the past several weeks has been
a source of deep anxiety to her
many friends. Putnam County
Herald.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
B. S. Carver ct al.
VS.

Smith Carver. admir-, ct al.
In the County Court of Jackson
County, at Gainesboro, Tennessee.
In this cause. it appearing from the
bill. which is sworn to. that Mrs.
Carrie E. McCoin is a non resident of
the State of Tennessee and she is here
by required to appear on or before the
first Monday in May. 1921, before the
Clerk of the County Court, at his
Office in Gainesboro, and make defense
to the bill field against her and others
in the above styled case. by B S.
Carver ct al, or otherwise the bill will
be taken for confessed as to her.
1t is further ordered by the Court
that this notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in the. Jackson
County Sentinel, newspaper pub
lished in Gainesboro, Tenn.
This 4th day of April, 1921.
G. Lee McGlasson, Clerk.
H. Grady Gore, Solicitor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Fred Myers, of Carthage, ed
itor of the Carthage Courier,
h0nored the Sentinel with his
presence few minutes Thurs
day. Mr.. Myers is a jolly good
fellow and we are always GLAD
20 have him with us.
Prof. J. J. Hendrickson, prin-
eipal of Celina High school, H.
6. Make, the newly elected
superintendent of Clay county,
and Grady Sidwell of Celina,
were in .Gainesboro Thursday,
EN- route to Nashville, where
they will attend the State teach
ers meeting.
Hugh Darwin of Sparta, man.
aeer of the Sparta Auto Co.,
was in Gainesboro last Friday.
Mr.. Darwin sold eleven cars in
three days that week, which is
prima-facie evidence that bust
ness is good in that respect.
Hugh, as most everybody knows,
halls from Jackson county, and
of course the bet is. he is max.
ing good.
Miss Margaret Halle enter
tanned a number of her little
friends Saturday night. Thoes
present were, Aline Brooks.
Plcy Johnson, Sallie Keen Gist.
Frances Wooten, Evelyn Settle.
Ethel Reeves. Ruth Young, Fred
Tardy. Jr.. Morgan Johnson.
Ed Draper. Bill Sadler. Victor
McDearman. Ray Tardy. John
Irwin Gist. and Joe Spivey.
Nissee Alice Tardy and DOna
vanhooser assisted in receiving
the guests.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
Notice To Creditors
To The Creditors Of 6. M. Young
Deceased.

Lena McCoin. Admr.
" No. 466
Belle Young ct al.
In Chancery at Gainesboro. Tenn.
All creditors and other persons inter
ested in the estate of G. NJ. Young,
deceased, are hereby orIered to come
forward and exhibit their demands,
and have themselves made parties to
the bill in this cause, within the time
prescribed by law. or they will be for
ever barred This order will be pub
Iished for four consecutive weeks in
the Jackson County Sentinel, a news
paper published in Gainesboro. Tonnes
see.
This April 9TH. 1921.
W. +. Ssdler, CLARK . Aastsr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
GEORGE \. DENNIS

II 10 Will SOTTOW we nOJe the
death of our friend. George Il.
Dennis, which occurred at his
home two miles south of Hen
ersOnville. Sumner county, Fri
day, April s at IL O'Clock A. NJ,
following an operation for APP
pendicitis. He had only been
sick a few days and the news of
his death was a great shock to
his many friends in this county.
The funeral was held Satur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock at the
Hendersonville M. Z. church.
conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Keithly, who paid a glowing tri-
butte to the deceased. Special
music was rendered by the choir,
and the beautiful floral offerings
and the large audience attested
to the high esteem in which the
deceased was held by his neigh
hoods. Interment occurred in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
The deceased is survived by
his wife and seven children,
Mai, Charles, Miles, Sirina,
George, Haskell and Joe; two
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Howell,
Gainesboro R-4, Mrs. Aletha Pei
phrey, Coalinga, Calf, and one
brother, VIM. Dennis. Gaines
boro R-4.
George H. Dennis was the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Dennis, deceased, and was
born February 9Th, 1874, being
AZ years, 2 months and 3 days
old. In early manhood he link
ed his destiny with Miss Lizzie
Spurlock. April l4th, 1896, with
whom he lived rs years. To this
union 8 children were born, Z of
whom are living. His wife who
survives him has lighted his
pathway through life with love,
joy and gladness, and during his
sickness was like a ministering
angel to him. He lived on his
farm II miles west of Gaines
boro until the fall of 1917, when
he moved to the Anderson farm
near Hendersonville, and where
he lived at the time of his death.
He was an Industrious man,
honest and upright in his deal
ings with fellow man, and liked
by all who knew him. He heard
the beautiful story of Jesus and
and His love and gave his heart
to Him, joining the M. E. church
at Hendersonville July 20, 1920.
During his illness his faith in the
Saviour remand steadfast and
strong. and although deeply re-
greeting to leave his loved ones,
when the end came he was pre-
pared to enter into the future
life, where he dwells with the
blessed Lord.
His death has cast a shadow of
gloom over the home. but through
it all the radiant star of hope
shines, pointing them to the
Heavenly home, where the fami-
ly can be united, if their trust is
placed in Jesus.
A Friend.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Statement of the ownership.
management, circulation, ETC.,
required by the act of congress
Of August "a, 1912,
OF Jackson County Sentinel,
published at Gainesboro, Tenn.
for April 1921.
State of Tennessee, County
of Jackson.
Before me, a notary public in
and for the State and county
aforesaid, personally appeared
G. B. Gailbreath, who, having
been duly sworn according to
law. deposes and says that he is
the business manager of the
Sentinel. and that the names
and addresses of the owners,
and publishers are: II. w. lardy
and G. B. Gailbreath. Gaines
boro, Tenn. That the known
bondholders. mortgages, and
other security holders owning
or holding per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortga-
ges. or other securities are:
none.
g. B. Gailbreath.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of April, 1921.
W. f. Sadler, N. P.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

John Fuquay of Prostate,
was in town Monday.
W H. Birdwell Of Haydenburg
was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Terry of
RI, were here Monday.
Zeb Young of near Callatin,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. X. A. Montgomery is
suffering All attack of influenza.
B. l.. Quarles has returned
from a few days stay in Hender-
sonville.
w. N. Cassetty of Hayden
burg, transacted business here
Tuesday.
DR.. &C Fowler and Mr.. Long
of Hendersonville, were in town
Wednesday.
Guervis Jones of North Spring
has accepted a position in the
garage here.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Myers
and son Joe, of Gladdice, were
in town Monday.
Jesse Young and family have
recently moved to their farm
near Goodletsville..
Ernest McDearman who has
been confined to his room several
days is improving.
Onald Smith left Monday for
Taft, CAL, where he will work
in the oiIfields for awhile.
Mrs. Minnie McDearman and
nephew, Crawford McDearman,
were in Cookeville this week.
Mrs. Hubert Young. of near
Gallatin is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Atty Shoulders at Stone
ESQ. R. A. Montgomery is
wondering who the next couple
will be. Give EN- time Squire.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred McGlasson
have moved to the B. l.. Quarles
residence on west side of town.
H. Grady Gore and +. J. And
ersOn, attorneys. went to Liv-
ingston this week on legal bust
ness.
Mrs. Curry Hawkins and Mrs.
M. B. Smith of Freestate were
shopping in Gainesboro Wednes-
day.
Miss Martha Johnson. who
has been serving as engrossing
clerk for the Senate, returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs B. F. Cooper and son,
Walter, of Granville, were the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. A. D.
Byrne Wednesday,
Harland Reeves of Gallatin,
RI, was the guest of his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Reeves,
a couple of days this week.
Judge Snodgrass, who is hold
ing court here, praeched to an
attentive audience at the Chris
tan church Wednesday evening.
DR.. Frank Clark of North
Springs, was here Tuesday en-
route Nashville, where he at
tended the Tennessee State Med
ical Association.
MISS Cleo Moss, the obliging
operator for the Doe Creek Tel
ephone Exchange, made the
Sentinel a pleasant visit Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hugh Darwin and little
daughter. Edna Francis. of Spar.
ia. after a weeks visit to her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. C. E.
Reeves, have returned home.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Entered as second class matter at the Postofice In
Gainesboro. Tenn. under Acts Of Congress. 1879
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
THREE BADLY HURT
IN MOTOR COLLISION
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. CrumbIe
and Coulter Craig in Wreck
on Saturday Night.

Two men and one woman were badly
injured late Saturday night when two
automobiles collided at the intersection
OF the Lancaster and Baltimore pixies.
The injured are: Mrs. John A.
Crumble, Hockessin, broken arm. severe
decorations and brusises about the bady:
John A Crumble, Hockessin, decorations
and brusises about the body, and
Coulter Craig, 2311 West Seventh
and bruises about the body. and
Coulter Craig. 2311 Vest Seventeenth
street laverated face and body bruises
Mr.. Crumble and his wife, who were
driving a Ford touring ear. were head
ing east on the Baltimore Pike and
Craig, driving Buick roadster, was
running south on the Lancaster Pike.
At the intersection the cars collided
The sudden impact and the force Of the
collision caused both cars to be over
turned.
The injured people were picked up by
passing automObilists and brought 10
this city where medical attention was
given. The cars were completely
wrecked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
J. GILBERT JENKINS.
STRICKEN IN THE WAR,
TALKS AF TER ; YEARS
After Serving on Mexican Border
He Contracted Strange
Illness in Camp.
HE HAD a TRYING SIEGE

John Gilbert Jenkins. former local
service man. has recovered his speech.
which he lost three years ago while
serving in the army. For three years
he was unable To talk. az the result Of
a peculiar Illness which no contracted
whila in camp
Gilbert as ne is called By his friends.
is one Of two sons Of Joseph Jenkins.
the well-known rigging contract tor. who
were among the first TO enter tho coun-
try's service. In fact. they were mem
bers OF the First Delaware Infantry
long before the war and served on the
Mexican border. At the outbreak of
the World War they enlisted In the First
Delaware regiment (Which afterward be-
came the 59th Pioneer Infantry. GO
ing first 10 Camp Dix and later 10 the
Admission. Alabama. camp. II was in
the latter camp that Gilbert was strick-
en-. his nervous system being badly
shattered However. he appeared To
have recovered and was sent with his
command 10 Camp Dix. hut the Illness
returned. and. though he had become a
first sergeant in the 59th Pioneer In
fantry. IL was impossible 10 send him
overseas when THAI confmand left and
as soon as hi. Was in physical condition
to permit. he was sent 10 his home here.
While much better physically, he was
unable TO talk.
This was on April 3. 1915. On April 3.
1921. last month. just three years after
he came home. ne spoke the first word
in all that period His speech mas
gradually returned since April J. and
Yesterday complete recovery was EN-
pha sized during a chance meeting with
captain Alfred $ Hirzel Of Wilmington
who was his campany commander in
the Delaware regiment. The meeting
occurred at Conowingo bridge where
Sergeant Jenkins had gone motoring
with his father.
You don't know me-" inquired the
captain.
Yes. | do. Jenkins replied, Il know
everybody
Captain and sergeant had pleasa nj
social chat, the captain being overjoyed
TO find his former sergeant in such fine
shape and again able TO talk and enjoy
life as he should.
Sel geant Jenkins makes his home
with his father, on the latters farm. at
Fairville, and takes great interest in
the farm work. in the performance OF
which he is an important factor.
Joseph Jenkins, the other SON. re-
tanned his health during the war and
served overseas with his command.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
GERMANY IS GRABBING
WORLD METAL MARKET
Only Delaying Reparations to Re-
establish European Syndi-
cate, Zinc institute Told.
sy Aaseeiatsti - 70 - E:venlng.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
St Louis May 9--Germany II taking
active measures 10 once more gain
aseendancy. IN the aOu-ferrous metal
markets 0r the world and is only delay
ing her plans until the reparatfous
question il settled. according 20 Stephen
s Tuthill. Of New York. Secretary of
the American Zinc Institute. who ad-
dressed a convention Of the organiza
ton here today.
He asserted that AZ presen; Germany
nd Belgium are conducting negotia
tions for re-esta biishment II Their
former trade relations in the meta
market
The American Zinc institute ne
said. has obtained proof that Germany
plans 70 re-establish her once famous
European conven ton syndicare control
with headquarters a. Hamburg and
Liege and with offices in the principal
cities OF the world
One of the highest officials in Wash
ington has confirmed this and he in
formed the institute a few days ago that
prospects for a foreign market for
American zinc are not bright.
Prior TO the war. Mr.. TuthiH explain
ed. the syndicate controlled the output
of zinc in Germany. Belgium. France
and England.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
BUSINESS GROUPS
PLAN CONFERENCE
TO BOOM BUILDING
Labor, Contractors, Bankers and
Supply Firms to Discuss
Readjustment.
ALL INTERESTS COOPERATE

Alfred -. Warner. Jr.. president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, has called
a meeting of contractors. supply corpo-
rations. labormen and bankers to be
held in the New Century Club. on Wed
nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. to dis
cuss plans that may bring out n read
iustmont of building costs and thus
stimulate construction work in this cits
Mr. Warner has issued a letter. which
has been sent TO several hundred per
sons. urging them as a duty they owe
the public to attend this conference and
aid iI~ bringing about a readtustment
that will enable architects and contrac-
tors to Immediately start work on
projects which are being held hack be
cause or the high wage scale Of labor
and building supplies cost.
In his letter Mr. Warner writes:
AS a result of a talk with Mayor
VIM. G.. Taylor. on the subject Of the
great amount of unemployment in this
city. il has been suggested that ] call
a conference Of the various groups in
tereated in the building and construc-
ton industry. with a view 10 bringing
abo,it readtustment If possible to do
so to the end that building costs be
brought to the absolute low. lhere fs
much work in this city which appar-
emily would 60 forward were the public
convinced that the rcadtustment had
taken place in the building and con
struction industry. This conviction mas
NOT been reached and consequently
much prospective work is being held
back
Prom a payroll point Of view there
is no industry quite so important or 50
large as building and construction with
all it's ramifcations. The responsibility
is yours. therefore. not only 70 CONFER
together but 10 arrive at Some harmony
of action which will accomplish that re
suit referred 10 above. With the right
readiustment reached, with the pubic
confidence regained, then business m
vour industry should become moro ac-
tive and the present unemployment IN
Wilmington considerably iessencd.
II trust you will he able TO be repre-
scnted at the proposed conference. which
viii be held Wednesday at $50 y. m
New Century Club.
~Nery sincerely yours,
"A. d. Warner. Jr.. President.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-09
ALL GOOD CANDIDATES
MAY. Be |ND0RSED
New Plan TO be Proposed to the
Citizens School Com
mittee Tonight.

.or,nia,e reorga uization Of the plan
~ os,,nairn Of the Citizens School
,,o-,uitree which is endeayoring 10
have seven clean. efficient men and wo-
,,er elsrted TO the new Board Of Educa-
tion. will be discussed tonight al
Meeting Of the campaign and eXecu-
tive committees Of the Citizens school
Committee. IL the ideas and suggestions
of several Of the members are adopted.
The new plan is this: Instead Of pick
ing and indorsing only seven candidates
for the people to vote for as desirable
candidates. the new plan is 10 prepare
a list of all candidates who are seeking
election and publish their individual
records If. as members of the present
board, they have been guilty OF trying
10 divert, for illustration. q sanitary ap-
propriation to some other fund, that
fact would be made public and instead
of indorsing them as desirable candi-
dates. they would be condemned. II the
candidate had no unsavory record,
then he or she would be recommended
and indorsed. Through this plan ii
would not matter whether there were
seven or 20 candidates whom the Citi-
zens' Committee approved. The com
mittee would not finally pass on the
candidate. Dut slInpiY on ms VI utI
qualification for the office.
The idea has been discussed several
times at conferences Of members Of the
committee in the past few days and ap-
pears to meet with the approval OF
many as the one way in which 10 ex
tricate the committee from a tangie.
Those favoring the plan say there could
he no way in which the committee could
be held responsible for the defeat Of a
candidate other than the publication
of his recorded acts. 50 that the candi-
date himself or herself must stand or
fall on his or her record or reputation.
According 10 rumor. members of the
old guard" who have controlled the
present Board of Education are prepar-
ing 10 mass their strength on three or
four candidates. in order TO gain CON
troll Of the new board. Why they are so
keen TO continue in the office they do not
state. 1t is rumored that one member
Of the "old guard" who has denied that
he is or win be candidate for the new
board is working hand and glove
with those "old guard" members who
are out openly for reelection, and has
promised, Il is said, TO throw his strength
to the "old guard" candidates, although
not openly participating In the fight
himself