davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ents, $7.60G7.7O; special mill brands, in 9S-
Id. cotton sacks. $7.75GS.OO; warehouse de-
livery $S.6O0S7O Soft winter wheat
Short patent, $6.6OG6.6 IS; hard winter, $3.50
G6.7O. Rye flour-White patent, $5.65d570;
dark 81. 1904. 30.
HAY-No l timothy, so O0d24OO: No.
2 timothy and No. l clover mixed. $4,000
21O0: No. 3 timothy. $17.00@19.OO; No. 1
clover mixed, $17.00G19.OO.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, go score.
441ac higher scoring commands a premi-
UNI; firsts, 81 score, 43c; SIS score, 34qSSc;
seconds, $3.50 score, 30122c; centralized.
3SAc; ladies', 29d30c; packing stock. go
24c Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs,
4712e; prints, 491sc.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 39941c: ordinary
frsts, 356S7c; miscellaneous lots 3SQ39c;
| extras, packed in wildwood cases. city
| candled, 46@47c; hecks, 23q24c; dirties,
25626c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 36c: fowls.
23c; springs, &c; ROSTERS, lac; ducks, &c;
geese, 1Sc.
ICED POULTRY = Turkeys, 429Ac;
| fowls 2O@25c; ROSTERS, 16G17c; spring
| chickens, 22G23c.
| POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, sacked, north
ern round white, $.75G2.10.
| ONIONS-$4o o6l4.75 per 100 10. sack.
| CATTLE-Prime steers, s9.Oo@10-90; good
| to choice steers, $S.O0d9.15; fair to good
steers $6OO6S. 10; yearlings, fair to choice.
] sS.5O611.15; feeding steers. s55Gd7.15 heif-
| ers, $4O0GS.50; fair to good cows, $500
| 500; good to choice cows, $5.00q6.50; can
| ners, s.. 75d2. IS; cutters s2.S0G375; bologna
| bulls $500. so; good to choice calves.
| S10O0G12 .: heavy calves, $6.00G700
| HOGS-Choice light butchers. IS. 1855 ;
| medium weight butchers, $S.10G&65; heavy
| butchers, 275-325 lbs. s7.4OGS.5O; fair to
| fancy light. s7.5GdS.55; heavy packing,
| Sc 60a7 40; rough packing, $625d6.60; pigs.
| s7O067.75.
| SLIEEP-Native lambs, S7.O0GS.75; west
| ern lambs. S7.5OG9O0; feeding lambs, $500
M795: Gull lambs s4.00G6.O0; yearlings,
81 OOG7 90: wethers, sS5od5.50; ewes, s1-5c9
500.
~CA
Many people would like to see oul
popular County Treasurer, Patrick
Carr, elected Mayor of Chicago.
~
William ]. Lindsay would make a
good judge.
Attorney General Brundage is al
ways a winner.
~~
Dixon G. Williams, leader in the
business and manufacturing world
would make a good mayor of Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
Hotel to Be Named for Hardino

Marion. O., Oct. "a campaign has
been started TO build hotel here to
be named in honor of President Har-
ding. 1t is to cost 100000, will be
eight stories high, and have $50 rooms.
Marion is President Harding's home
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
Viscount Bryce Sails for Home.

New York, Oct. 6.-Viscount Bryce,
former British ambassador to the
United States, and ViscOuntess Bryce
are passengers on the steamship Adri-
attic, which sailed for England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
are of the favored brown

These days surely bring home the fact that warm coats needed This collection is moderately priced and the seasons favored shade-brown Some have collars of fur; all silk lined.
 Other Brown Goats up to $125.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
The Peoples s Say

Agitation for -one-way traffic at the corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue is back on the schedule again, for discussion. Every once in while this question bobs up. but it never gets far beyond the discussing point. Objections to the plan are too numer ous to allow of any hope for a change in the present system. according to the police and traffic experts who have studied conditions at "the bus fest corner"
 To the casual observer, or the per son who has jumped for his life when a trolley car automobile suddenly swung around the corner, it appears that something should be done to al 1eviate the pedestrian's danger. At the present time. the corner is guard ed by half a dozen policemen during the rush hours in the evening. This protection is certainly needed and appreciated. Would-be traffic dod- gers are kept in line on the curbs un- til the whistle sounds, and many ac- cidents are probably averted by this procedure.
 The danger is not over by any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
F airfield


 That the citizens of Fairfield are not cooperating or assisting the new 1y organized Welfare Association of Fairfield was the charge made by a prominent and active ,citizen of this town today. Handicapped by the lack of money and the services of a permanent worker, dhe Welfare As sociation is able to accomplish very little toTalleviate suffering among the poor and destitute.
 The need of an appropriation from the town to pay for :ihe services of a worker and supplies is imperative. A permanent worker Is needed to in vestigate the many cases that come to the attens;on of the board because many poor, though deserving, are talk ing advantage of the present unem- pIoyment situation to obtain food and necessities free. Because of tllis con- dftion many destitute people are gp- ing without the bare necessities of life.
 The Welfare Association meets twice a month and oftener, if neces- sary, with. First Selectnlan Burr, to The association consists of the Red Cross, the American Legion and the Visiting Nurses association. It is un- derssood that the wood being cut on the town hall green is to be turned over to the Welfare Association to be given to the needy. These three se- cieties work in conjunction with one another 10 relieve the prevailing hard ship in town.
 l R. A. Knight Is chairman and Mrs. A. U. Perry is secretary. Anyone who can assist the organization in any way possible is urged to get in con- nection with the officers of the league.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
JOYCE CASE CONTINUED.

Stanley B. Joyce, of Stepney. driver of a touring car which struck and, overturned a jitney7 bus driven by Charles D. Welton, of S73 Broad street. at ain and Savoy streets, yes- terday morning, was arraigned in the City court today, charged with reck- less driving. The case was contin- ued until December 3. Three per sons, Mrs. J. Wallace. of 508 Pe- quonnock street, Mrs. J. Carcio, of 43 Stillman street and James Flood. of POS Main street, who were riding In the bus as passengers, were slight ly injured when the machine turned over on it's side. Joyce claimed that ice on the windshield of his car inn peded his vision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
SUES TO GET
 PROPERTY SHE
 CONTRACTED FOR

% Having made a contract to pur- chase a cut glass dome, an imported aplber bowl. a set of hanging chains Cor the bowD, some cut glass shades and globes. more of the same but of a frosted varie-y, an enameled steel pantry, cabinet. gas range, an cleo ttjc range, two poles, one for a ward rpbe ana one for a flag, 1,000 feet of tEo-inch lumber and two truck loads S6 sawed wool, plus a barn and some i&nd. Mary J. Speer of Milford asks Possession of the goods in question, IS wei las the land. Papers were filed in Superior court today. asking s& decree of possession and damages M S1.500- The original value of the rHoperY involved is given at 1,032, thd Carl H. Dumschat, Bridgeport, is
 Famed as defendant. It is alleged that he has violated an agreement en- fired into between the prsies involved on June IS, 1921, and that when the Dlaintiff finally got possession of the land ands barn, the trinl1etS had van ished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

trolley car will stretch out over the curb aand bruah him smartly to the sidewalk.
 One-way traffic is recognized as the best solution for this difficulty, but there are many things standing in the way of such a change. The first ob- jection to the plan, is that the bus mess streets running parallel to Main street could not handle the extra north and south bound traffic which would be shunted upon them by a one-way system. West of Main street thoro aD nA through thoroughfare to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
Money Worries Cause Alvord
 To Take Life

Shooting himself in the head, while his aged mother was eating her Thanksgiving Day dinner Edwin Bar bour Alvord, a retired broker, living at 530 State street, committed suicide according to the finding of Med1cai Examiner Dr. s. M. Garlick.
 Alvord, who was unmarried, and 53 years of age, is survived only by his mother, who is so. Formerly he was connected with Lloyd & company New York city. Financial worries. and i'll health are thought to have prompted his act. For a time he lived in Stratford. and kept a summer place a Greens Farms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

take care of Main street traffic, and Middle street, on the east, would probably be totally inadequate. East and west bound traffic would be sim i1arly handicapped by the narrow streets paraMeling Fairfield avenue. According to the police, these side streets would become hopelessly jam med if no turning were allowed at Main street and Fairfield avenue,
 Trolley company officials have been consulted in the past regarding their ability to turn cars at other points, but there can be no relief from this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

source. Many GETS are now befd&8 turned on other streets, and it is tg1es perative that the present system A0 continued if good trolley service ia main tained.
 Taking it all in all, it appears that the picked-upon pedestrian must con tinue to look, listen and leap when he crosses Fairfield and Main. It is his only defense against an existing danger that cannot we'll be eliminated until the city's streets are widened or somebody suggests plan that can be put into practical use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

means, however. when the traffic cop signals the pedestrian to go ahead. Many times he reaches the middle of the street just as an automobile swings around the corner He neatly
 side-steps the machine, and is promptly forced to execute another broad jump when trolley car screeches around the curve and takes l bite at his coat tails. If the same
 pedestrian, who is badly rattled by this time. happens to land on the northeast corner of the intersection. he must keep right on going or the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
LoNGFELLow's SON DEAD

Boston, Nov. 25-Ernest Wads- worth Longfellow, well known as an artist and the last surviving son of Henry w. Longfe1low, the poet, IS dead here. He celebrated his 18th anniversary last Wednesday.
 "The Matterhorn,' Misty Morn ing" and a portarit of his father were among Longfellows best known works.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

d Sir Richard A. Squires, premier of Newfoundland, opposes proposal ad- vocating that Newfoundland become part of the Dominion of Canada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

Edward Sheehan will manage a re- union dance 70 be conducted this evening in Varuna hal lby the class of 1921 of Bridgeport High school.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

Honor roll for week ending
Nov Is.
Bird Grade.
Aaron Hunter, Bill Wooten,
Hebert Anderson. Joe Roark,
Mary Joe Meadows, Minnie Nab
ny, Clyde McCoin, Bessie Huff.
Amy Lofts.
4th grade honor roll.
Garland Anderson, Roy Nc
Cawley, Booster Vernon, Roger
Poison. Joe West. Henry Shout.
ders, Mayme Stafford. Anna Lee
Smith, Jewel Dixon, Christine
Gibson. Mary Kinnard. Lera
Young, Ruth Reeves, Lucy Hen
son.
The pupils in both the third
and the fourth grades are doing
good work. We would be glad
to have the patrons to visit us
any time.
Mrs. Reeves.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
True Thanksgiving Spirit.

The sources of blessing are
dual and the spirit of thanksgiv-
ing should be directed in two
ways. For in the Christian the
DRY, the Author of life chooses
never to work singly, but rather
to honor the good will of men in
bringing to pass all things for
which men are prompted to be
thankful.
Such a realization on Thanks.
giving day must have a whole
some influence upon our thought
and the resolutions we form to-
ward future purposes. For true
gratitude is more than an ex-
preston; it is a prompting.
We are grateful for peace, but
we cannot better express that
gratitude than by contributing
with fine self-control and friend
ly Offices to increase harmony
wherever our influence may
reach. We are grateful for pol
itical stability and elections with
out disaster or turmoil; our
gratitude should strengthen our
purposes to achieve more nearly
the ideals of purity in politics
and in government. We are
grateful that by contrast with
unfortunate peoples of other
lands our lives have been cast
in happy places. But our graft
tude will be poor fruition if it
suggests no sacrifices which we
must make to relieve those in
distress.
There lies the true spirit of
Thanksgiving.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Rules and Regulations Gov
erning Contests In School
Field Day.

The following are the rules
and regulations for Jackson
County Field Day Contest Dec.
2 and 8:
/. The awards will be made
by disinterested judges.
2. There will be three judges.
all of whom shall be selected
from without the county, and
none of whom shall be related
to any contestant.
3. All points wherein there
may be misunderstanding as to
place of contestants in program,
shall be referred to the Judges.
A. Contestants must be reg
ular students, whose attendance
as shown by school register. has
been two months or more during
the present school year.
5. Basketball games will con-
sist of 1.-TWO, Is minute halves.
with 5 minutes intermission.
6. Each school will be limi-
ted in time to Is minutes for
debate.
Contests will open each day
at 900 A. NJ, on college campus.
Literary will be held Friday
night in college auditorium.
j. F. Gaines
W. E. McDearman.
Otha Smith.
Blanche Tinsley.
G. C. Davis
u. W. Heady.
H. j. Cox.
A. 7. Jackson,
Flora Fox,
Committee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Monthly Medical Meeting.

The physicians of of Jackson
County, and their wives, assem-
bled at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
R. G. Cav, Monday Nov. 2Ist,
it being the day set for holding
their monthly meeting, and
at the noon hour they found
themselves seated at the dining
table loaded down with eat
that would have made smiles
come on the face Of president
Harding or Kaiser Bill, or any
other notables. A huge turkey.
with cranberry sauce. celery.
soup, cakes and other palatable
dishes in proportion were the
the eats we had to face, all of
which were prepared to a
Queens taste. and is useless to
mention the fact that it was a
most enjoyable feast to all who
attended.
After all had remained with
their feet under the table for
an unreasonable length of time,
the usual medical program,
which is generally looked to
with eager anticipation, was
then considered of minor impor
lance, but. however, in order
not to let the meeting pass with
out carrying out the program,
the doctors next assembled at
the Offices of DR.. Cav, where
the promgram was carried out.
DR.. Cornwell read a splendid
essay on diphtheria, the discus.
sion of which was opened by
DR.. C. E. Reeves, after which
the discussion became general.
The next meeting will be held
at the Offices of DR.. C. E. Reeves
on December IS. to carry OF the
following program:
Paper by DR.. ]. d. Quarles;
to open discussion. DR.. L. R.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
STONE.

School at this place is doing
some nice work. Teachers,
pupils, and patrons are very
much interested in our progress.
Several of our boys accepted the
invitation given by the teachers
to assist in setting out shade
trees on last Friday afternoon.
If all teachers would take this
step before it is to late, it would
prove a great benefit to both
school and community.
Misses Fannie and Ethel But
Ter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Charlie Allen.
Misses Ollie, Abbye and Iva
McCoin of South Fork, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Mai mcCoin. Miss McCoin
entertained several young folks
Saturday in honor of them.
Hyram Cherry, of Red Springs
and Dewey Rogers of Big Bot
tom spent Sunday night with
John Cherry.
Misses Leila Stone, Irene and
Anna Lee Heady. Attic Crow
der. Gus Lock and wife Mrs.
Mary Lee. Jim and Fannie Phar-
ris were the dinner guests of
Mr.. Dennis and family.
Abbye Sparkman and Frank
Sadler were dinner guests of
Mai McCoin Sunday.
Bro. Henry Hall, of Hurricane.
preached a very interesting SER
mon at this place Sunday.
Levi Heady and wife spent
Sunday with Dave York and
wife.
Johnle Stone and wife spent
Saturday night with R. L. Mead
ows and wife
We had good singing here
Saturday night. 0mer Hawk
ms, Dewey Rogers and Carless
Hall of Big Bottom were here.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

Homer roll primary department.
LIST Grade.
(C) Howard Anderson, Ather
Gwin. Ward Reeves. Virgie and
Hattie Stafford.
(B) Phillip Anderson, Hubert
Webb, Majorie Mabry.
(G) Ernest Stafford, Rex
Stafford, Joe Marvin Brown,
Georgia Kinnard, Lassie York.
(A) Faye Smith, Winters
Netherton.
End Grade.
Ada Sue Quarles, Irona Smith.
James Draper. Clarence Gwin,
Harry Henson. Chas F. Hawkins
Raymon Kinnard, Jack Young,
Ernest Reeves, Bruce 7. Settle.
Mrs. Maude McCoin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

The object of Thanksgiving
day is to take us back of the good
of life to the supreme good God
The tendency is to get absorbed
in things and forget their spirit
ual value. Thanksgiving day
reminds us of spiritual values.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

49, the soternhient took charss -
WAGES through the Adamson act, the
Labor cost Of the railroads had A0>
sacssAed the sum Of about S1.46s, OVa.s
eoa annually. In 1920. when govsraa
msntal authority made the last wA@A
increase. the labor cost Of The re-
roads was about Sa.ssS,OOO,OO0 aAAM
ally, OF, Il continued thrOughout u
year instead Of for the eight montA&
during which the wage increases w@V
in effect, the labor cost on an annwe
basis, would have been largely IN 60
cess Of $4,000. eeo. zoo. an Increase since
tie government took charge OF rAtA
road wages II the Adamson aok q
approximately ol.tSO. 100000 annually
In the light Of these figures q d
manifest that the recent reductieA
a wages authorised by the LAeee
Board. estimated ct from 10 to IL Pc
cent, In no sense meets or solves tha
problem Of labor costs and In no waA
makes Il possible for the railroads 70
afford Q induction In their revenues.
Thousands Of Ratss Already Reduced.
Indeed. during the past year there
have been between four and five thou,
sana Individual reductions In freight
rates. On some railroads the reduo-
tioas IN rates have amounted TO more
than the reductions in wages, allowe4
no net return On operations, but mere
ly provided against further accumulas
tion Of deficit.
The point is often made - sgrt
culture and ether industries are aise
suffering the came immediate difficult
Ties e. the railroads. Why, therefore.
do not the railroads take their me4h
cine like anybody else? The answss
The railroads were not permitted,
e. were other industries, to- make
charges during che years Of prosperity
making possible the accumulation d
Q surplus TO tide them over the pres
snt extreme adversity. According to
the reports Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the rate OF return In prop
erty investment Of the railroads Of
the United States for the past several
years has been as follows:
RATE OF RETURN EARNED
BY RAILROADS OF THE UNIT
ED STATES ON THEIR PROP
ERTY INVESTMENT.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

Until a fly can bite through
his top hair to the scalp. a man
is likely to think he has nearly
as much hair as he ever had.
You've noticed that a woman
who is interested in a lot of for
ward movements" never is
backward about talking of them.
1t is hard to pound sense into
an easy mark.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
WANTED

Agents, men and women. Good
proposition for live energetic
workers. A money m a k e r.
Write at once.
]. d. Torrey, Manager
GO, 4th & LIST MI. Blk. Bldg
Nashville. Tenn. ll-24
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
C. Il. SCHOOL NOTES.

Nov. IS closed our third
month of achool. Tests were
given in all the grades, a MAORI
ty of the grades being satisfac-
tory.
All spare time is used in prac-
tice for the school meet. Every
one is anxious to win in the
contests.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

FOR SALE-Splendid Z room
residence. 2 halls, 8 porches.
Fine everlasting well, lots of
shade. big lot without buildings.
Liberal terms.
Quarles & McCawley Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Thanksgiving Service.

Everybody is invited to attend
THANKSGIVING Service at
the School building at 9 o'clock
sharp.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

sick list.
J. D. Lofts was confined t
his room several days last weel
with flu. He was able to be al
/ his post Monday.
Rev. K. A. Early will preach
at Woodrow Sunday morning a
II O'Clock. His subject will b.
This Gospel." The public il
cordially inuited.
Miss Mai Page is the guest Of
Miss Alice Elizabeth Tardy
'Tanlac made me feel young
err" 1T put me back on the
pay roll. " Il can eat whatever
| want now" Il no longer
suffer from indigestion" 81
gained weight rapidly" These
and many more expressions are
now heard daily as people tell
of their experience with Tanlac.
Anderson & Halle.
Miss Lottie Harley was a visit.
or at the Office Saturday.
B. M. Morgan was in town
Wednesday on business.
DR.. Miles Williams of Nash.
vile, arrived Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Viii
liams.
A. F. Dixon, of Gladbico. hon.
orej the Sentinel Office with a
short Welt Saturday.
On account of sickness the
Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church will not give a Thanksgiv.
ing dinner, but will have a feast
at a later date. Announcement
will be made in the Sentinel.
Watch for it.
S. G. Rogers, of Whites Bend,
was in town Wednesday on bust.
ness.
The November term of Circuit
Court was opened here Monday
and adjourned over until the
third Monday in December.
Col. L. G. Strobe presided in the
absence of Judge Snodgrass.
Jack Stephens. with the Wash.
ington Mfg. Co., of Nashville,
was here several days this
week.
d. B. johnson, F. l.. Tardy,
J. M. Draper, and ]. I. Nc
Cawley have gone to Mississippi
on a prospecting tour, to see how
their Jackson County friends
down in that section are getting
along.
Tanlac has made life worth
living for millions of people who
had almost given up hope. 1t
will do the same for you.
Sold by Anderson & Halle.
| have all the necessary &C
cessories for making fruit cakes.
Place your order now while my
stock is complete. -Haile's Gro
Gerry.
J. A. Halle of Flynn's Lick,
was in town Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Young, Wednesday morning
Nov. 10th, a fine boy.
Clerk and Master W. F. Sadler
transacted business in Cookeville
Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Draper. of Defeat
ed RI. is the guest of her
brother. W. M. Draper and
family.
Tanlac now has the largest
sale of any medicine in the
world. There is a reason. For
sale by Anderson & Halle.
Joe Draper, of Freestate, who
has been suffering with a severe
attack of heart trouble for the
past two weeks. is improving.
MIR. Draper was brought to the
nome of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Draper. last week
IN account of his feeble condi-
ion. His many friends will be
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Distributor Wanted

Financially capable of stocking
and selling a well known article
carried by Automobile. Hard
ware and Household trade. EX-
CLTSIVE SELLING RIGHTS.
Address
AMERICAN ESSENTIAL OIL & CHEMICAL co.
Nashrlk. Tennessee