davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Tho Bears Ammunition.

Tho Bears Ammunition. .....
Those who have been fighting the
advance are rapidly losing their arm.
munition. The September Is tax pay
ment was to prove the big obstacle to
the rise. It has passed and the mar.
ket holds. Attack after attack has
been aimed at Baldwin and Stude-
baker, with little result. A point or
so decline is brought about on big
offerings; then these issues spring
right back. 1t would be poor trading
for those behind the advance to try to
for the shorts in now. While a sharp
rally would be spectacular. II would
put these stocks too far out OF line
and work against the steady improve
ment in prices and sentiment that ap-
parently Is desired. BY holding these
issues steady and putting other good
issues where they belong, a public
following may be brought into the
market. There can be no real bull
market without the public. Those
working for the advance know this
and are taking measures to bring Il
about. II successful. II win mean i'm
proved sentiment and business
throughout the country. This will ex-
pedite the elimination Of several con.
structive measures now under con-
sideration.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Follow the Crowd.

It is easier to swim with the tide
than against 1t, and those who fight
the main trend usually get caught in
a whirlpool that pulls them under.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Clearing
house statement: Federal Reserve
bank credit, $75,200, 900. Exchanges,
$6S3, ,000, 900; balances. $s6, SOC, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

Livermore is acting for others as
well as himself on the constructive
side of the market. 1t Is said. in
deed. that he has been retained by
extremely influential interests TO lead
movement to lift the whole stock
market out of the doldrums and to
raise quotations to a level more in
harmony with their actual worth.
incidentally l hear that Livermore
had q chat recently with President
Harding. Doubtless he was able to
supply the President with q num-
ber Of very substantial reasons for
optimism. Livermore, be It under
stood. - not simply q blind plunger.
He takes pains to reason things out.
to weigh the pros and cons of the
outlook. and then bases his opera
tions according to the judgment he
thus forms.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Chasing Progress.

Those who missed the market are
the loudest in their talk Of necessary
reactions" .t...,
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Suffering Mexico.

II the poor Mexicans would only
come to Wall Street and learn of the
floods and fires sweeping their coun-
try. they would surely believe the end
Of the world was at hand.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Baldwin Locomotive Operations.

During the steady advance in Bald.
win Locomotive little has been heard
Of operations. Now reports are be.
ing received regarding earnings and
outlook. Total income is stated to
be running at approximately $4,000
900 month. equal to sss.e00,o 900 an
nually. While considerably below
the wartime level. this compares
most favorably with income prior TO
1915. In 1915 gross totalsd 22,0S3.-
OIL; in 1914. $13,616.163, and in 1919,
&S7,6S0.98S. Negotiations are under
way for a large order from Chile
and II may be closed shortly. There
has been talk OF possible losses on
some European business, but those
close to the management say there
Is little danger Of this happening. A
further increase In operations is ex-
pected as soon as railroad refupding
Is sanctioned by Congress.
Cause and Effect.
Wall Street may not always dis.
count coming events, but It will not
be the leaders fault II conditions do
not look considerably better six
months from now.
Tho Old Leader.
Having worked the market as high
as possible at present with Baldwin
and studebaker. the principal bull
leaders have shifted to the old IA
vorite. United States steel. It is
rather surprising that Steel was not
taken In hand when the move start.
ed: II anything were capa BILE OF in
spring public confidence 1t would
be sustained strength In Steel. The
turn for the better in the steel in.
dustry Is now well recognized, and
once II gains headway, 1t will have
a constructive effect on other lines.
The floating supply Of Steel has been
considerably reduced in the last six
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Wall Street Gossip

months by quiet investment buying.
This should add technical strength
to the move. ss% 2. -.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE Wed.

A wedding which came as a
surprise to many of their friends
occurred Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 18th. when Miss Abbye
Sparkman became the bride OF
Frank Sadler. The wedding
was solemnized near Whitley
vile. Esq. E. F. McCoin per-
forming the ceremony in the
presence of a few intimate
friends of the bride and groom.
The groom is young man of
worth and high standing. and
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Sadler, Of Stone. His bride, the
attractive daughter of Mrs. Lou
Sparkman Terry of Gainesboro,
RE-, is a young woman of char
ming personality and is very
popular. Both have a wide cir
Gle Of friends, with whom this
paper joins in wishing them an
abundance of happiness.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
MRS. GUY ROGERS.

This community was deeply
greived over the death of Mrs.
Guy Rogers, 19 years, 2 months
and 20 days, which occurred at
her home in Big Bottom Thurs
day night at 1870. o'clock. Dec.
9Th. She leaves a husband, tiny
baby, weighing only four lbs,
a mother and a wide circle OF
relatives and friends to mourn
her death The breaved ones
have our deepest sympathy.
Mai was always loving and
kind. and had a smile for all.
She Joined the Christian church
at the age of Is and lived q
faithful servant of her Master.
1t was so hard to give up my
loving friend. but the Lord had
a better place for her up yonder.
Pm glad | can truthfully say
she was always a faithful friend
of mine.
Alice Scantland.
Meagsville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
forget her, and all Of the other
good little boys and girls
Good by Santa
Joe Hargis,
Granville. Tenn.
MRS. JOSEPHINE LOFTS.

Mrs. Josephine Anderson LOT
tbs, age 70, wife of the late
William Lofts, died at her home
on Cumberland river four miles
north of Gainesboro Sunday
evening, Dec. lIth, of heart
trouble. She was stricken about
noon, Sunday, and died at
o'clock, p. m.
Funeral service was held Mon
day afternoon, conducted by Bro.
Marion Harris and Bro. Henry
Hall, in the presence of large
congregation of friends of the
deceased, after which her re-
mains were laid to rest beside
her beloved husband in the Hall
cemetery.
Mrs. Lofts was one of tn,
county's most noble women, and
was loved by all who knew her.
She was a life long member of
the Christian church,
She is survived by two adoped
daughters. Mrs. Davie Hall and
Mrs. w. l.. Gentry, both of this
section. She is also survived by
two brothers. Tom Anderson, of
Gainesboro, Rt-3, and Will And
erson of Texas.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
HENSLEY CREEK.

Mrs. Wade Sisco is very sick.
D. b. Hix has returned TO
Buffers Landing, after a visit to
his parents, Pate Xix and wife.
Miss Lena Anderson attended
the funeral of her uncle. James
Young, near McCoinsville, Thurs,
day.
Bedford Xix, wife and daugh
ter, Dafo, of North Springs,
were the guests of Mrs. Mary
Gaines Wednesday.
Frank Jones, of Buffers Land
ing, was the recent, guest of
H. L. Lee and family.
Mrs. Daisy Forkum visited
F. L. Long Sunday.
Sallie and Kirk Lee, of Hay.
denburg. were the guests of
their aunt. Mrs. Mamie Carver
during the weekend.
Mrs. George Xix visited Mrs.
Edna Addcock, Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Gore was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Jonas
Spivey, of near Meagsville. last
week.
Byrd and Luke Gaines spent
Sunday with Charlie and Joe
Lee.
Mrs. Emma Lee and Mrs
Jennie Sneed were the guests o.
Mrs. George Gaines at Hayden
burg, Sunday
Rosie and Bobie Addcock spen
Sunday night with Myrtle Proc
or.
Luke Sisco is convelescing
from a sever attack of pneu
lnenia.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
WHEN NERVES
Are lJNSTRUNG
Guides Pepto- Mangan Builds
Up Vigor and Strength

There are times when men
and women cannot help losing
strength. They try to do too
much or they lose sleep or do
not eat enough food that nour-
ishes, Blood becomes sluggish
because poisons clog it. Faces
grow pale and pasty looking, II
is not long before nerves get un'
strung.
The best way to start a change
for the better is to take course
of GUIDES Pepto- Mangan. II
builds the blood. The weakness
from a lack of red cells in the
blood is overcome. GUIDES Pep.
to-Mangan sends a fresh supply
of red cells streaming through
the blood. Good blood pure anC
free from poisons, starts build
ing vigor and strength. Sleep is
better, appetite keener, so tina
the body becomes properly nour
ished. Druggists have Guides
Pepto- Mangan in both liquid
and tablet form. The name
Guides Pepto- Mangan" is or
the package. Advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
NEW HURRICANE.

Mrs. Baily Jackson was called
to Hartsville Monday to see her
father, Jim Burris who is sick.
Theo Cason came home Mon
day from Whitleyville, where
she has been teaching.
Tom Jackson has been real
sick with the flu.
Henry Hall spent afew days
in Cookeville last week.
Lewis Cason and wife, Mrs.
Jane Myers and Grady Cason of
Carthage. took dinner at Tandy
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
TEXOLA, TEXAS.
Texola, Okla.
Nav O0th 1901

TeXola, Okla.
Nov. Both, 1921.
Dear friends in Jackson County
If the editor will permit | will
write a few lines that will pro
badly be of interest to, at least
a few of the Sentinel readers.
We are having some very dry
weather here. No rain since in
September, and we are needing
it badly. The old wooden cist.
erns will soon fall to slaves, if il
don't hurry and rain.
get my Jackson County
Sentinel regular, and | think
lots of it, | would like it better
if the correspondents would
write more regular.
haven't seen anything from
Fowler Lofts, of California, in
some time Come on you Calf
ornia boys why don't you write
like the man from Yuby Dam
We all know that the Yuby Dam
man is the D. L. in Tenn.
J P. Johnson was in Texola
last week with "a head of hogs
to sell. The writer sold q head
the same day, receiving Sc 40
per 100 pound.
Everything is cheap here now.
Corn is going at 30 cents; Cotton.
Is cents; cows, $40 per head
calves, $40 and Sl2; good mules,
500; good young mules, $35. tc
$40; alfalfa hay, 500 per ton.
All feeling very well and able
to work. More of you people
write to the paper.
| remain,
M. A. Lofts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
FARM FOR SALE.

One of the best farm bargains
in Sumner County; Al miles
level pike to Gallatin; very best
of tobacco land; easily cultivated;
new tobacco barn 40x66. 10 # to
caves; tobacco sticks; stock barn
32x40; good dwelling; 100 apple
trees in good bearing; fine water,
100 acres; Is acres cleared, bal,
ance in timber.
Price $500 per acre; terms
one fourth cash, balance on
two. three and four years,
Lee Anderson,
Gallatin. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.

Climbing Monkeys
Horns Wagons
Go-Carts
Dolls
Cats
Dogs
Bears
Dishes
Stoves
Whistles
Watches
Pistols and Caps
Rattiers
Knives
Rubber Boots
Coffee Mills
Sweaters
Ties, etc.
Nuts, Oranges, and Apples
Figs, Raisins, and Candy
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Methodist Church Sun
day Night, Dec. Is.
Subject THE DEVIL"
X. A. Early. Pastor.
EPWORTR LEAGUE PROGRAM.

The following is the Epworth
League program for Thursday
night, Dec %, at the Methodist
church:
Song-By the society.
Prayer-Rev. X. A. Early.
Chorus-Holy Night. Fourteen
Voices.
Piano Solo-Alice Elizabeth
Tardv.
Stereopticon Show Title, The
Centenary Celebration"
The public is cordially invited
and urged to attend.
Miss Sallie Myers, Pres
Frank Gailbreath, Secy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
BIG MONEY FOR
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

Of an old established line
carried by automobile. hardware
and household trade, Exclusive
territory no experience requir.
ed. Address:
AMERICAN ESSENTIAL OIL
& CHEMICAL CO.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
Cason's Sunday.

Cason's Sunday.
Howard Jackson and Will
Flynn are attending Federal
Court at Cookeville this week.
Grady Cason has been trans
acting business at this place.
Abbye Sparkman spent FRI
day night with her mother. Mrs.
Terry.
Lassie Spivey and Dora Cherry
were shopping in Gainesboro
Monday.
Hart Sparkman and Andrew
Flynn took dinner at Jasper
Walkers Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS.

Dear Santa. Please don't for
get me on the Oath.
Demoville Draper,
Haydenburg, Tenn.
Dear Santa: Don't forget this
little girl. Ines Hardcastle,
Haydenburg, Tenn.
Think of me, Santa Clause.
Hooper Hardcastle,
Haydenburg. Tenn.
Dear Santa: am a little girl
s years old. ! have tried to be
very good all the year, and
want you to please bring me
a doll and little stove, and some
nuts, candy. apples and oranges.
Your little friend,
Roselee Hawkins,
Gainesboro, Tenn. Rt-2.
Dear Santa Clause: | am a
good little boy 4 years old. ]
want you to come and bring me
a lot of good things. also have
a sweet little sister and don't
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-15

Clarence Hall. IL year old son
of County Chairman David Hall.
of Gainesboro, RI, broke his
arm Tuesday, while cranking a
Ford car. Mr.. Hall was in town
Wednesday and reports his son
getting along nicely.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
of the parental consent to their mar

of the parental consent to their mar riage.
 But few months of married life with the roue she had married con- vinced the girl of her terrible mis- take. Humiliation, insults and the like were her lot, and she rebels at the cheating out of her happiness which has come to her through the marriage. In the attempt to make up for it, she goes to Paris, plunges madly into the night life-perfects her dancing, and as Senorita Torres soon becomes "the rage of Paris Night life worshiped at her shrine she was feted and sought by society, by wealth, but the girl has never ceased to love the man she dis missed Her portrait is hung in the salon of art; her fame is complete.
 The discarded sweetheart has gone to Arabia, there to manage a great irrigation project. His vacation takes him to Paris, and in looking over the sights, he wanders into the art gall lery. The portrait of "Senorita Torres" startles hiIn-the resem- blance is complete-and fate willed that the girl should meet the man while he is still gazing intently at the picture before him. The girl finds him cold-his love apparently
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
THE RACE IF PAR|S' WITH MISS DU PUNT IS AT STRAND TODAY

Miss Dupont, heralded by artists as the most beautiful blonde in Amer ica-the girl who appears in the lead ing feminine role in Foolish Wives --the million-dollar Universal spe- cial which is just now being edited and cut-comes to the Strand for to- day and tomorrow, appearing in her first starring vehicle. "The Rage of Paris.''
 Miss DuPont is delightfully."- beau tiful southern girl. possessed of a rare charm of manner, wonderful screen prence, as well as an ability of the highest type, and her elevation to stardom is made as distinct re- ward for talent and work and worth.
 She is perhaps the only actress in America who refuses permission to use her first ~aame. Her contra acts, billing, agreements and all business particulars use but the "mtss' m connection with her name.
 In "The Rage of Paris" she las a vehicle that is b ound to satisfy the most exacting. It is a riot of beau ty and color, a sensation in wonder mant. gowns and investiture, and tells compelling s,cry. appealing, human and realistic.
 It comes by It's title through the nature of the plot-thac of a gil who bent to the will of her mother aud married for wealth. dismissing t.ie man she loved. wl,csc poverty was the stumbling block with the gaining
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

wright and Sally Dexter, and the scheming machinations of George In- glesby, the boss of Appleburo, and his secretary, Howard Hunter; the en- vironment of the rural atmosphere of the old-fashioned southern village all tend to blend into play that will yield a very enjoyable and memorable evenings entertainment
 The quality and character of the performances of the Bainsbridge- Karns company need no encomium for a Phoenix audience. With such a play as "Slippy McGee'' in the hands of these clever artists, the theater patrons are assured of a rare and artistic treat at the Elks theater with the matinee performance at 2: 30 today and the evening show at s:15.
 The Elks will be dark on Monday on account of the Bainsbridge- Karns company going to Mesa to assist in the celebration of the dedication serv- ices of the l.. D. S. temple soon to be erected at that place.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

broadly and effectively in this DOW erful story which serves as a won- derful vehicle for Lionel Barrymore.
 Barrymore's role is that of William Dale, a man of violent temper and uncomfortable passion. He is em- ployed .as a menial on the tsate of Lord Barradine, but by constant study and application, he rises to a position of importance in the com munity. thus making himself worthy, he feels, to ask Mavis. also in the employ of the nobleman, to become his wife. Dale is made postmaster. but his losing his temper loses him his position, with a call to the Lon- don headquarters to appear before the officials. Confident he is within his rights, he goes to London. and but for the timely appearance of Lord Barradine, he would have been busted. Returning to his quarters, he is delighted to find his wife there, and insists they celebrate what he believes his victory. But the actions of his wife disclose something is wrong, and his rage might we'll be imagined when he learns the sacri- flee the wife has made that he might continue with his work. Blinded with rage. he seeks Barradine, and in a lonely woods kills him, returns to London and establishes an alibi. Everyone believes Barradine has been killed by fall from his horse. And Dale and his wife. reconciled. leave for another part of the country to start life anew. Always haunted by the memory of his crime, Dale seeks by acts of bravery to atone Finally, he saves the life of 8 man from drowning. His sister, a beau tiful girl. calls to extend her thanks, and in the girl Dale recognizes the worst temptation he has ever known. He realizes that he is confronted with the temptation to commit the same crime he was unwilling to forgive in the wife. Many and often are the scenes between the girl and the man, and. finally realizing he is at the end of his resistance, he sends the girl away to work out the problem alone Smoke from a burning building near by attracts him. It is the orphan age-he dashes madly to the rescue of the helpless inmates, and in this hour he finds the answer to his prob- lem, an answer that will furnish food for much thought fin the mind of everyone who sees the picture.
 A full line of added attractions are on the same program.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

perfect adaptation of one of the most sensational novels of the decade.
 Everyone was anxiously awaiting the coming of the picture and as a result, judging from the crowded houses which greeted the picture on its opening day. everyone will take advantage of the opportunity to wit ness it during it's run at the Riaito.
 And too much praise cannot be showered on the achievement which George Melford has registered in transferring 'sThe Sheik" to the yer tical platform.
 Pictorially it Is perfect. as an anil mated record of very expressing and thrilling romance. it meets every expectation
 i, Scenically 1t will prove 6 reveia- ton to even the most blase picture fan. We cannot remember a pro- duction that reaches the fullness of expression in the effects and locale as does this presentation of The Sheik"
 The environment and atmosphere fairly transport one from the com fortabie theater chair to the expanse of the Algerian Sahara where most of the action transpires.
 And when it comes to cast, Mel ford has surely spoken the last word in the selection of the players he has made to interpret the characters who thrilled every reader in the black and white edition of the novel.
 Rudolph Valentino is invincible as the dashing Arab chieftan-ths sheik who abducts the alluring Eng fish beauty, and flinging all conven- tions to the wind determines to win her come what may. Plenty of ad- ventures followed his wild escapade, not the least of which is his terrific battle. in which his men and the fol- lowers of the powerful Bedouin ban dit como to grips for the possession of the girls-the consequent staying of the bandit, and the wounding of the sheik.
 Agnes Ayres as the girl gives that same finished performance as always marks her appearance on the screen. no matter what the role. She is
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
VIVIAN MARTIN IN PARDON MY FRENCH
 1T COLUMBIA TO-DAY

Fancy vivacious Vivian Martin masquerading as a French maid try ing to teach a family of parvenues proper manners. saving them from a gang of crooks and finally refusing their son and heir to march to the altar with Ferdinand Aloyisus Me- Gillicuddy.
 hconceivable. yet she does all these things and does them well in her latest comedy. Pardon My French" which is showing at Mauk' S Columbia theater today and Monday.
 Pardon My French is real comedy full of entertaining mo- ments and fun and with a few dra- matic moments. The story, in brief, Is that of young actress who, un- able to obtain work, Is forced to be- come maid in the household of a newly-rich family. Part of her duty Is to guard the etiquette of the nouVeau riche household, but as she says at one point, q was hired to
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

teach you manners. but that is i'm possible" The plot is complicated by the entrance of fake count and countess, who are after the wealth of the Hawkers, the family which Polly Is serving. and the attempt also of the ill-bred son to make love to the chic Polly.
 There is also an additional element in the situation in the presence of a neighbor known as Mac. a famous actor, who in the end makes Polly his leading lady for life, while the flaw kers awaken to the idiocy of their social ambitions and return ruefully, but happily. to their old home in Kansas.
 The story has been well picturized, the photography is excellent and the work of the cast very good. Miss Martin herself never showed to bet ter advantage than in Pardon My French"
 A Jimmy Aubrey comedy. a Priz- ma color reel and the Columbia or- chestra augment the program
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
"SLIPPY M 'GEE" |S NEW BILL TODAY AT
 TIE ELKS THEATER

"Slippy McGee." sometimes known as the Butterfly Man, was written by Marie Conway Oemler, up to that time practically unknown author. It was originally published in April, 1917, and made very modest showing for the first few months. The readers, how ever. were big "pluggers;" they rec the book to their friends so much so that new edition was issued in August of the same year.
 "Slippy" has been phenomental. Edi- ton after edition has been exhausted until today it is undoubtedly the most widely read and circulated book in America It is a strong human -heart interest story that will appeal to everybody. The ,ovable character of Father de Rancee, whose life is de- voted to the uplift of the "down-aud-
 outers' of his little community: the regeneration of the worldly wise thief and notorious crook, Slippy McGee. The delightful unfolding of the sweet nature of the beautiful southern gir'. Mary Virginia: the manly traits or the boy Lawrence; the beloved physi- clan, Doctor Westmoreland; the laughable courtship of Major Cart