davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
. = D Q = = = = y y q D 3

The Albuquerque Record" the
new high school paper. will be
ready for publication of the first
issue on Tuesday. September 81.
There has been no definite APP
pointment of positions on the staff,
but after the advent of the first
issue permanent assignments to
posts on the Record board will be
made. The success OF the paper
this year is assured. Subscriptions
among the student body are ex-
pected to be 100 per cent.
At a meeting of the senior class
recently, committee was appoint
ed to nominate candidates for the
various class offices. The election
will be held shortly.
At the first rehearsal Of the Or
chestra yesterday the full person
mel was present. A few selections
were practiced as try-outs and very
satisfactory results were exhibited.
twenty-five members.
Members Of the public speaking
classes are taking UP the art of
pantomime in connection with
their dramatic work. The course
IN found to be very interesting, and
the spirit of earnest application
which is being exhibited is most
gratifying.
At the last senior meeting Max
we'll Merritt was unanimously
elected editor-in-chief of LA
Reata." the school annual. The
school is confident of the excellent
results Mr.. Merritt will produce in
this years yearbook. He was as
sociate editor OF the last annual.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

nesday from an extended trip to
Denver and other Colorado points.
Mrs, George was detained several
weeks on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Noun
tainair are in the city with view
to locating here. Mr.. Harris is a
pharmacist.
Miss Mona Bonds and Miss Clyta
Moore, two high school girls, were
run down by car on Tuesday at
noon while returning to school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

A popular member Of the younger
set In the national capital Is Miss
Dorothy Mondell, a debutants OF
last winter. She is q daughter of
Representative F. w. Mondell OF
Wyoming, majority leader Of n.
lower house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

One of the first patents granted
to women in the United States was
for a toilet lotion devised by Miss
Sophie Usher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
A Showing of
Kayser, Silk and
Fabric Cloxes

White Ieatherette gloves.
chamoise line d. gauntlet
style. $500.
Two clasp bandelette style.
Ieatherette lined. h eavy
stitched: grey and brown.
SITS.
--Two-clasp real chamoisette
heavy stitch, black, white.
tan. grey and brown. $1.00.
--Two-clasp, double silk;
coems In black. white. tan.
brown and grey. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
DON'T DELAY

Don't neglect a cough or
q cold until it runs into serious
sickness. Pneumonia and con.
sumption often have their beginning In
slight cold. At the first indication OF
a cold, uoe
Foley's Honey and Tar.
Mrs D. Z. Parmstsr, Guilds, Pa. writes
this. II am writing TO- tell you II the good
Toley's Honey and Tar has done me- and ! feel
much better since am taking IL. have tried
many cough medicines but none relieves my
cough and Irritation IN thu throat a. much a.
yolv medicine and Will be pleased to reoom-
mend Y to my frisnds and tell them Of thu
good II has done Ins,f
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
Phoenix Brand
Wonen's Silk
Stockings,
Special. $1.45

Extra fine thread silk
stockings, 10 strand silk,
wonderful for wear, in
white. black or brow n;
regularly $500. on sale at
S1,45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

Honeymoon Satin
"A heavy lustrous all-silk
dress satin; 36-inch; yd.. $3.50.
Crepe de Chine
--40-inch crepe de chine; a
large assortment of colors;
yard. $1.48.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
About the New
Coats

just the kind of fur collar she wants
on her coat. I'D
Just the kind of material she wants.
Just the color she wants.
Just the style that is most becoming.
Some of the new coats have large
collars of fine natural beaver some
have nutria collars - some squirrel
collars - some mole collars.
The materials are the soft lovely
fabrics-bolivia, evorn, Celdona and
chamoistyne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

The Rebekahs celebrated their
SEVENTEEN anniversary on Tuesday
evening Nth an entertainment
that was attended by almost 200
persons After an excellent pro-
gram Of music and Rotations.
dancing was enjoyed, A supper
dining room later in the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

"Krepe Soirel"
A new woven fabric
quite different - and
very beautiful; navy blue,
brown and black; 36-in;
yard $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

The Parent-Teachers association
Of the North Fourth street school
will hold a monthly meeting on
Friday. September 5. at O'clock
at the school house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

The annual picnic for children
given by the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs will be held this afternoon
at the Alameda grove. Cars will
leave the Odd Fellows hall at 1880
O'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

Mrs. James T. Newhall will give
an afternoon tea and sewing party
for members of the Woman's Aux
Hilary Of the st. John Cathedral
church on Wednesday afternoon
at her home at 420 North Eleventh
street
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

a return to toe days when fam
lily prayer occupied its right
full place in the home and mark
ed the beginning and close Of
each days activities.
AS a means of returning to
these Fundamentally, Southern
Methodists have mabe the fam
lily alter league a definite part OF
the Christian education move
ment This phrase of the ed
ucational program is conducted
through the department Of
Spiritual Resource, of which DIR.
P. L. Cobb, of Nashville, Tenu.,
is Secretary. The names of
those enrolling are kept on file
for correspondent and receive
encouraging and helpful litera-
ture cd prayer. For the benefit
of those unaccustomed to the
language of audible prayer,
there has been issued an attrac-
tive little book of prayer which
members are invited to use free
ly.
Methodist leaders say that
wheather this effort be a for
ward move. or a return to first
principles, it is a step in the
right direction, since any pro-
grom which will bring about a
closer community of interests
in the life of the average Ameri-
can family is greatly to be de-
sired.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

This was on April End. The
North Springs article of the
l4th. accepted. and so stated
that the literary work was cor.
rected, or accepted it as such.
Mr.. High who was sole direc.
tor of athletics informed us the
unfinished games would be play
ed the following week, not only
that. but Mr.. High had an
article in the Nashville Banner
relative to the meet, which
stated Gainesboro was in the
lead in literary work, North
Springs in the lead in athletics;
that the contest was not settled,
which would be finished the
following week by playing the
unfinished games. now, deny
that.
The writer did not dare deny,
or try to answer that Prof. Jack
son announced that the unfnish-
ed games. would be played the
following week, nor did he deny,
or try to answer that Mr.. Nc
Mimi offered on Monday night,
April the 4th to play the games
any day or time that week.
and that North Springs was to
come on Thursday. April 7th.
(Did he even tell the school?)
furthermore, did he deny that
ne refused to play the games on
the day set. which ended the
contest.
The writer closed his article
by saying he couldn't see "Just
how it is," ana advised his
friends to give attention to the
Head as well as the Heel"
The writer was seeing his
visions. or delusions through
cigar smokes. A parrot, with
as much sense as a cock roach,
could recite a fable.
F. B. Clark.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Putnam County Officer May
Die of Wounds.

Cookeville. Tenn, April 25. =
Marshall Warren, constable of
the Fifteenth civil district of
this county. was very seriously
stabbed and cut Saturday after
noon while attempting to take
into custody a man alleged to
have whisky in his possession.
Warren's condition is reported
to be highly precarious, and his
recovery is doubtful.
1t is reported here that Consta-
BILE Warren had taken a man
named Harp into custody and
that that the prisoner suddenly
drew a knife and began cutting
and stabbing the officer. The
occurrence has created consider
able excitement throughout the
section in which it occurred.
The defendant waived exami.
nation when arraigned before q
justice of the peace. ana was
bound over to await the action Of
the grand jury at the next tern
of the criminal court of this
county. His bond was fixed al
5000. which ne executed. =
Nashville Banner.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Quarterly Conference.

The third quarterly conference
for this Mission, which was held
at Flynn's Lick Sunday after
noon, was one of best that has
been held on this charge in some
time. All the reports showed a
marked Improvement over pre-
vious meetings. Collections on
general fund was $500. which
is better than usual.
A good number of the officials
and visitors were in attendance.
The next meeting will be held
at the local church.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
$4,000 Enroll For Family
Prayer.

More than $4,000 Methodist
beads of families have enrolled
for family preyer and syste-
matte Bible reading in the home,
and now members of the family
alter league are being received
at the rate Of forty 30 fifty a
day. :.
Southern Methodists cain
that the concerted effort of that
denomination to deepen the
prayer life Of its People is no
q forward movement. but rather
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

Miss Leila Draper is suffering
an attack CT flu.
Attorney D. B. Johnson is
confined to his bed with influenza.
Mrs. Minnie Minnie McDear-
man has been visiting on Cub
creek.
Come out to church Sunday
night and hear a real sermon. 1t
will do you good.
County assessor w. F. Mad
dux of Granville. is looking after
official business here.
D c. Morgan and daughter.
Celia Crawford. are spending a
few days in Nashville.
One of the latest diseases re-
ported is "White-mule-i-tis. !"
1t sounds dangerous.
1t seems that another seige of
flu epidemic has hit Gainesboro.
and likely as not. there's not
enough mule" in town to make
an egg-nog.
Morgan Johnson is in Nashville
to have the bridge Of his nose
raised. Morgan was accidental.
ly hit on the nose with a bat
several days ago while watching
ball game. which came very
costing him his life. The bridge
of his nose was greatly disfig.
ured.
Don't fail to visit our ICE
CREAM PARLOR. Its the only
one in town. Six tables with
four easy chairs to the table,
and a big electric ceiling far
arranged so as to make things
cool and pleasant while you sir
the sparkling and delicious Jul
ces, awaits your visit Bring
your friends. Bailey & Son.
Misses Lille Brow Gist and
Lecna Roberts, accompanied by
their fathers. have gone to Nash
vile. where they will be opera.
ted on for appendicitis. The
operations will be performed
by DR. Gaines at ST. Thoma;
hospital today friday at
q m.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

The remains of Bedford
Clark. which has been buried
in the American cemetery in
France sinse Oct. II, 1918, ar
rived at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Clark at
North Springs, Saturday, April
%.
A number Of friends were
there when the remaines ar
rived, and those who viewed it,
had no trouble in recognized
their deceaded friend and neigh
Dor. The government had
taken all care and pains in pre-
pairing the remains for the long
journey, it being in a regular
casket, encased in a steel casket
and q heavy oak box.
The funeral service was held
Sunday afternoon. conducted by
Rev. J. J. Clark. who paid a
high tribute to the life and
character of the deceased sold
ier. During the service q letter
published in the Sentinel Of
May l6, 1918. written by the
deceased, was read, which told
of how he was interested, ready
and willing to do his part in the
great war struggle before him.
and of all the noble work the
Red Cross was doing for the
boys. The funeral was attended
by 1900 people. who came to
show their respect to the de-
ceased soldier. parents. brothers
and sisters. His remains.
wrapped in an American flag.
was inferred in the Shoulders
graveyard near the home. The
following soldiers in uniform
SERVED as pallbearers: John
Painter. Charlie Keith, Wick
Clark. Cliften jenkins and Bir,
Jenkins. The floral Offerings
were many and beautiful.
The deceased is survived by his
father and mother; three sisters,
Mrs. Benton Wilmore. Columbus,
Miss, Mrs. P. Carter and Lucille
Clark, North Springs; four broth
ers. Louis Clark. Whitleyville,
Hobert. Farmer and Carmacl
! Clark, North Springs.
Buford Clark was born on 9
farm near North Springs. thii
county. Nov. IS. 1892. where ht
grew to manhood. surrounded by
the influence of q Christian
mother and father. As q boz
continued to page q
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
New Weight Law.
To The Public:

To The Public:
An Act passed by the recent
Legislature, being Chaper l25.
Acts of 1921. makes it hereafter
unlawful in this State to sell
any food commodity by dry
measure, but requires such sale
to be by weight only. Such
articles may be sold in terms Of
quarts, pecks, etc, but when so
sold must conform by weight to
the standards as fixed. bv Chaper
2i0. Acts of 1887. All dealers
are hereby notified that active
enforcement of this law will be-
gin on and after May 1st.
| trust that | may have the
cooperation of both the dealer
and the consumer in the enforce
ment Of this law.
ID. j. FRAZER,
State Supt of Weights & Meas
ures.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
BUSINESS MEN SHOWING
The RIGHT SPIRIT.

If efforts and interest are TO
count for anything this is to be
a banner year for the club boys
and girls in Tennessee. Not
only is greater interest being
manifested by the boys and
girls. but business men are de-
monstrating their desire for stic-
cess in the work by offering
seed corn, setting of eggs. and
money for the purchase Of pigs
and calves, and attractive prizes
to the champions.
In Robertson County the
Springfield Commercial Club
will give the champion corn
boy a free trip to Chicago to the
National Club Convention which
will be held in Connection
with the international Live
stock Show. The Bell.Dowlen
Mill Company is also offering
$25. 90 in gold to the winner,
American Nationel Bank Of
Sparta is furnishing settings Of
Rhode Island Red eggs to all
poultry club members of White
County who-will agree to return
one bird for each setting. The
bird will be delivered to the
bank during the county poultry
show in November.
A produce firm of Lawrence
burg has established a fund Of
$3.50 which it will Lawrence
County Poultry club members
for the purchase of purebred
eggs and chickens. Each men,
ber can secure from $3.50 to
$500 of the fund. Another
firm of that county agreed to
finance limit number of boys
and girls in the purchase Of
purebrsd pigs.
A firm of Knoxville will pay
the expenses of the champion
club girl bread maker of East
Tennessee to the National Club
Convention at Chicago and has
offered the champion pig club
of the state trip with all ex-
penses paid to thb convention.
Club work is under the super.
vision of the county agricul.
tural and home demonstration
agents. assisted G. l.. Herring.
ton. state club leader, for the
Division Of Extension, Univer-
sity of Tennessee. Past years
have demonstrated the value Of
this work with boys and girls.
The tarining and increased
interest.in farm life that gives
them cannot be estimated and
with the support and encourage
ment they are receiving. some
record work should be done in
in the State this year. The
farm boys and girls of today
will be the farmers and home
makers of tomorrow and this
early training in life will mean
much in their advancement in
life and to the general welfare
of the State and Nation.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Fugitive Captta.

Andrew Morris, who has been
lodging the officers for a year
or more, has been arrested by
sheriff Spurlock and locked in
Jail here. The arrest was made
Tuesday night, Morris, it is
stated, is wanted here on two
bone dry charges. 1t is also
stated that he recently broke
Jail at Nashville and at Spring
field, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
VIII You Help Report Th'
Blind Baby You Know.

Notwithstanding the fact that
a law providing for the care anc
education of the baby blind Of
this State was made in 1916, {
years ogo. very few blind babies
are finding their way to the in
stitutions prepared for them.
Why do not the mothers take
advantage of the care the State
can give? Every now and then
a blind child is reported as too
backward or too crippled to en-
ter the State school. Why has
not the child been given the
trainig to prevent it from be-
coming backward?
1t is learned that the mother,
not understanding the serious
ness of allowing the child to
grow up at home, does not make
known the fact that she has one
until it is too big and too heavy
for her to handle. At 5. 6 or Z
years of age it is generally too
late to save it mentally, if it was
blinded 10 infancy.
1t would seem therefore a duty
for everybody to report a blind
baby as soon as it is found, and
urge the mother to turn it oyer
to the State for proper care.
The New York City news
papers have just reported the
wonderful success of a Rosalie
Cohen, blind. who graduated
from the City grammer school in
a class of 35, rated by the Binet
Method two years ahead of her
age. Rosalie demonstrates the
facr that a blind baby can make
good if given a chance. New
York City appointed Rosalie to
the international Sunshine Home
for Blind Babies when she was
two years old. There she was
given the special care and train
ing for the baby bind" as
outlined by Mrs. John Alden.
the fonder of institution. 1t
was Mrs. Alden, who urged
legislation in their behalf. Rosa
lie, with several other older
children in the institution have
made plain the need OF giving
all blind children special care
from the day of blindness.
Now that Tennessee has a law
giving this care, why are the
Tennessee blind babies not re-
ceiving it?
Why should Tennessee be be-
hind New York or any other
State in saving its baby blind.
especially when such an excel
lent law is in existence for their
care?
II any one knows or hears OF
a blind bady and will report it to
Mrs. John Alden. 96 Fifth Ave
nue.. New York City, founder
of the international Sunshine
blind babies homes and kinder.
gardens. she will give all in.
formation possible on how to
care for it in its home. if fol
any reason it cannot be made
a State pupil. in some of the in.
stitution now equipped for the
baby and backward bird.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
AREPLY TO IAN ANSWER. "

An answer" which failed to
answer the article, should have
been entitled, An Evasion, "
as it evaded the question of the
previous week.
The writer took considerable
time discussing, as though
North Springs was complaining
of an unfair deal, the article
never mentioned or even limited
such a thing.
The writer took a lot of time
copying a fable North Springs
isn't interested in fables, but
facts. We do not want any
honor which we did not win.
however, we do want what we
won. We won the flag in an
honest way, and are wearing our
own clothes, and marching un.
der our banner. one we are just
" proud of. and satisfied with
as to that matter.
AS to the write not wanting to
have his article answered in the
same issue, is this. The first
account (which was incrrrect)
appeared as news article. so it
was fair and right that the cor
rected account appear as such.
The writer wanted to know
why we would not stay a little
longer on the afternoon Of the
contest. The contest was not
finished on account of unsuffi
cient time to play the remaining
games. which was postponed
until the following week, and
announced by Prof. Jackson,
and 50 states in the Sentinel of
April 18th. therefore, there was
no need OF staying after the
crowd had been dismissed.
Here is another of his quest
ions. How can a school win
sixteen points in basket ball,
when there is only the points
offerd to first placer"
There are only ten points to
first place, however, six points
was offered to second place.
North Springs girls won first
place. ten points. The Granville
teacher. with some Gainesboro
pupils. demanded that we con-
cede Granville girls the second
place. six points; not only that,
but the Granville girls the
championship, or else play for
them. North Springs girls
could not afford to do that. as
they had never been defeated
in basket ball. land have not
yeti 80 our girls played the
Granville girls defeating them.
by a score of 8 to Z. thus max
ing them the champions of the
county, also winning second
place. counting six points.
Another contention. was that
North Springs had Cookeville
students, who could not tell
when they became North
Springs students. by the teach
ers or pupils. This is not cor
rect, as Herman Sadler stated to
Mr.. McMinn. how long he had
been in the North Springs
school. Why didn't the the
fable writer say something
about the Granville boys team
not being students? We know
why. The fable writer is the
one who has failed in the effort.
and is complaining of unfair
dealings.
The question. why did DR..
Clark give the decision to North
Springs when the judges gave
il to Gainesboro?" DR.. Clark
did not do any such thing. The
judges gave fifteen points in
literary work to North Springs;
also forty six points in athletics,
total sixty one points. Gaines
boro literary. fifty five points.
athlskies Ave total sixty Doints.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
INK HAD A GRIP ON HIM
Investigate Hard-LuCk story of Pom
can Told N Joplin.
spccIoI 10 The VorII.

Special 10 The World.
PONCA CITY, June 2O.--Robcrt
Others, member Of a well-kuown
Ponca Indian family, is claiming at
Joplin. according 20 letter reach
ing the chamber OF commerce here.
that he is the owner Of 500 acres
Of land In this community but that
he has had numerous continued and
heavy losses recently or within a
period Of about three weeks.
He alleged that on March % some
ono stole his new 34-Marmon car.
only run twice. and six diamond
rings, ono Of which is worth $500;
that about the middle Of April a
cyclone pa. scd between Ionca City
ana Wh!tcaElr, destroying his eight
room house, and what did not blow
away was burned after being struck
by lightning. and that in this man
nor he lost his Liberty bonds, money
and even his safe. The letter from
Joplin asks for other Information
about Others.