davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
PosION CHILDREN IN l. 0. 0. r. HOME

L. r. McClain. of Cookeville,
who recently visited the |. O. O.
F. Home at Clarksville has the
following to say relative to the
Poston children who have been
in the home for several years:
Dora Poston will graduate at
the Clarksville High School next
year. She will also reach the
age limit. She is an accomplish
ed musician. both vocal and
instrumental. She is the favor.
ite of the Home. She can use
several instruments in the band,
alse performs well on the violin,
Emma Poston is some musician
also She can't sing. compared
With Dora. Lee Poston has
musical talent and is a member
of the Home Band. and per
forms his part to the satisfac.
ton of the Bandmaster. Th'
other children are making salts
factory progress in their studies
and department. We are proud
of our wards. and glad to thinl
what they are and what the!
would have been. had their faith
ert never become members o
the Three link gang. /"
These are children of Rober
Poston, deceased. a native o
this county. Their mother. Mrs
HELEN Wright. lives on Gaines
boro RI
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
Here's An Opportunity To
Save Lives.

4
pennies. Pennies buy Christ
mas seals and Christmas seals
save human lives every year.
This year more lives will be
saved by Christmas seals than
every before, and next year the
record will be increased. as the
results of the sale of seals which
began in Tennessee on Dec. lst,
under the direction of the Won.
mems Clubs. the Parents Teach
ers Association, the League of
Women Voters and the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
These little seals are sold at a
penny each and as a result of
their sale in previous years more
than 700 hospitals are now pro-
viding sadatoria for those afflict-
ed with tuberculosis; nearly one
thousand fresh-air schools are in
operation and there are $50
tuberculosis clinches and dis
pensaries. A billion pieces of
literature were distributed
throughout the country and in
every state there is an active
anti-tnberculosis or public health
organiza ion. assisted by LOO
local societies. This is only a
part of the record of the Christ
mas seal in the United States.
The organizations backing the
sale of the Christmas seals in
Tennessee are asking that every
citizen. male and female, do his
and her part in the present sale
drive by purchasing a number
of these little life-saving stick
ers to be used on mails and
packages during the Joyful
Yuletide season. in order that
the campaign against the great
white plague may be waged
more effectively in 1922 than
ever before.
This appeal this year is being
made in the name of those VINO
have succumbed to the dreaded
disease since the last annual
seal sale, with the hope of those
behind the drive that the sale of
Christmas 1921 may reach such
a mark as to enable the prose.
cution of the most telling cam
paign against tuberculosis in
Tennessee next year that has
ever been waged in any State in
the Union.
Lives must be saved and the
Christmas seal is one means of
giving everybody in Tennessee
an opportunity to help save not
only one life in 1922, but many.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

Lone's farm soon.
Monroe Ray has moved to his
farm in Overton County.
10. Green and wife are
with their daughter. Mrs. Allen
Lynn.
Uncle Will Lynn is some
better.
Why not subscribe for the
Sentinel and help your news
devils out. so they can publish
the best paper in the state.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

The New Bethel Lodge No
523 F. & A. NJ. of Rough Point,
this county. has elected the foil.
owing officers for 1922:
w. z Webb. w. M.
John Johnson. S. W.
Louis X. Clark. j. w.
Will McCawley. Treasurer.
Alonzo McCawley. Secretary
]. N. Sadler, s. d.
w. H. West, j. d.
]. A. Carver Chaplain.
w. N. Cassetty. Tyler.
Harley McCoin, Sr. $.
James W. Richardson, J. S.
DR.. Frank Clark, D. +. Howell,
and J. B. Wilson committee on
conduct. Lodge meets second
Saturday in each month.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM.

The following is the Epworth
League program for Thursday
night, Dec %, at the Methodist
church:
Song-By the society.
Prayer-Rev. K. A. Early.
Chorus Holy Night. Fourteen
Voices.
Piano Solo Alice Elizabeth
Tardy.
Stereopticon Show Title. THE
Centenary Celebration"
The public is cordially invited
and urged to attend.
Miss Sallie Myers, Pres
Frank Gailbreatb, Secy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
The MASONIC LODI S
ELECT new OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR.

The following officers were
elected for the Tannehill Lodge
No. l3S. F. &. A. M. for the
year 1922:
H. M. Halle. w. M.
j. B. Anderson. S. W.
H. L. Page. j. w.
J. L. McCawley, Tres.
H. P. Lofts. Sec.
w. II. Byrne, s. D.
j. C. Sadler. j. D.
J. c. Reeves, Tyler.
L. NJ. Bolts, Chaplain.
r. G. johnson. Sr. s.
H. r. Draper. Jr. S,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

Aka and Arley Roberts enter
tained a few of their friends
Sunday night.
Two Lonesome Girls.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

FOR Thoroughbred
Rhode Island Red and White
Leghorn chickens For futher
information cali. write or see
Mrs G. Lee McGlaseon. Gaines
boro. Tenn. If you want layirg
chickens there is no better.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

The officers elected for Gaines
boro Chapter No. Sc. r. A. M
for 1922. are as follows:
E. l.. Dunday. H. r.
T. L. Gist. King.
J. d. Lofts. Scribe.
]. B. Anderson, G.. H.
w. H. Byrne, Z. S,
Harry L. Page. Treasurer.
Henry P. LOFTS. Secretary.
H. r. Halle. r. A. c.
H. r. Draper, M. 3rd V.
J. M. Draper. M. End V.
Jno L. McCawley. M. lst V.
Frank Gailbreath. Sentinel.
B. L. Quarles. Chaplin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Lester Christanberry goes TO tho
penttentiary for from one-and-a-half
TO two years, sentenced by Judge
Park yesterday.
From correspondence T cannot at
this time reveal and from other in
formation l have secured thru in
vestigation. 1 know that this man II
not guilty of the charge of which he
has been convicted" said Attorney r.
r. Hofrmire in division B of the dis
trict court yesterday forenoon.
Judge Park had just overruled the
motion for a new trial of the case OF
the people VS.. Lester Christianbcrry.
tried recently and convicted by jury
of having uttered a forged spplica-
ton for transportation over the Rio
Grande railroad for himself. wife and
sister from Denver to Salt Lake City.
Chrtstianbe had been told to stand
up and state what reason he mi Int
have why tho sentence of tho court
should not be pronounced upon him.
By request of the defendant Mr.. Hof-
mtre spoke for him. and in addition
10 the above statement he said:
II also know that this man has
told tho same identical story from
start to finish, tho every effort has
been mado to get him Il make differ
ont statements Also that a big de-
'ectfve armed with gun. went to
tho tatl and knocked Christianbcrry
down when nc refused to mako any
different statement, and that that
.ame detective WAS not allowed TO
SEQ hin, in the Jail after that
Further. I know" said Mr.. HoH-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Girl Claims Snowman
Hit Her With Hammer

Boulah Finch. n is-year-oid colored
Girl whose home is on Denver Boule-
ward. is suffering from broken nose
and other injuries, said to have been
Inflicted by "A white man at tho carni-
val grounds Thursday evening.
4 John Doe" warrant has been is
sued. and after an all night search for
the man by shcriffs officers. IL was
learned that the man had left the city.
leaving his baggage on tho carnival
train.
AS tho story is told. tho girl bouRh,
n whip Of "A man operating a stand
supplied with that variety of mcrchsn-
disc. She states that she handed over
q so cent piece and tho man short
changed her. When she asked for tho
change due her. the man began abus-
ing her. and announcing that ho was
from TcNas. grabbed a hammer and
struck her on tho nose and n time or
two on tho body. As the statement
goes, tho cirl ran. with tho Texan after
her. II is stated that a colorcd boy in
torvcued in the girls behalf and that a
policeman caught or. struck the boy.
Tho Pueblo chapter of the Associs-
ton for tho Advancement of colored
People, is taking n very active interest
in tho case, according to Clarence
Banks. an officer of the association.
who resides at $50 West Fifth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Burch To Address
Manual Teachers Meeting

Tho manual teachers Of Pueblo
should not fail to attend tho noxt meet
ing of their association. to he held In
tho Commerce club rooms next We'd
nesday evening states y. W. Frick.
of tho South side schools"
''lt is intended to have n brief talk
along helpful lines by some leading
business man OF Pueblo at each meet
ing OF tho association. At our last
meeting. Superintendent j. ~. Wagner.
of school district No. I. n staunch adj
vocste OF manual training. addrcssc
the teachers.
ION next Wedue sday evening. Frank
j. Burch will givo his views and those
acquainted with him know that he will
have a message worth hearing"
Mutual hcipfrincss and tho develop
ment of manual training arc tho pur-
poses of this organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Pioneer Dies

Antoine pupps. n pioneer resident OF
this city, passed away at his residence
yesterday following a lingering Illness.
He was in his 18th year and had rcsid-
ed in Pueblo for the past a years.
Mr.. Dupps was charter member OF
the Woodmen of tho World, n member
of Camp No. 20. and had always taken
an active interest In hts lodge. lie Is
survived by his wife. Katherine Dupps;
a brother, Otto. OF Denver: daugh-
ter. Mrs. Anna Lynn. OF Mcdford.
oklahoma; n niece. Miss Louise Dupps
OF this city. and five nephews. George.
Frank J.. and Joseph OF Pueblo: Louis
of Cokcdalc. Colorado. and John OF
Florence. Tho funeral will take place
Monday morning at $50 O'Clock in the
Mccarthy Brown Funeral chapel and
. o'clock from Sacred Heart church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
PERS0 N AIS

W. s. Babey OF 15o2 Carterette, who
has been sojourning in California for
the last six months. has returned to
Pueblo.
Mrs. Simon Sanders will be tho guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph for three
weeks.
Miss Evelyn Inman. who is at St
Mary's hospital, is improving.
Mrs. S. D. Tripp has returned from
Lamar, Colorado, where she has been
tho guest of Rev. and Mrs. l.. B.
Logan for several weeks.
r II. Parmerlee and r. II. Farmer
lee. Jr.. are leaving this morning for
their homo in South Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson. of
Mooresvillc, Indiana, arc visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrmon Simon, Fred
Klein. Mike Jones. Joe Klein, Fred
kciGer and Harry Klein motorcd to
Stratton Park on Thursday last to at
tend the boxing contest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
STRONG PLEA BY DEFENSE ATTORNEY
BEFORE SENTENCE OF CHR|ST|ANBERRY

mfre. that one OF tho railroad com
pany's witnesses after the trial told
a different story to that he testified
TO when on the witness stand, and
stated that he was forced to testify
as he did. For these reasons and
for the further reason that VIC were
unable to bring the necessary wit
nesscs from California TO prove de-
fendants story. l ask the court to be
as lenicnt as possible with the sent
cncc.'
Tho atnsncy also stated that tho
defendant and his wife and sister
were strangers here, without friends
or means. and that for some reason
tho womep's trunks. extra clothing
and personal belongings had been
kept away from them.
with regard to the personal be-
lonEinCs," District Attorney Hughes
said in answer. that is "A matter be-
pany. And I do not think there Is
anything In tho detectives abuse
statement He asked tho court TO
impose such sentence as TO give the
defendant n lesson leading to an up
right lifc. but would not suggest what
that should he as he felt that tho
court understood the situation better
than he.
Tho claim Is madc in tho motion
for a new trial" said Judge Park in
opening up tho matter. that the evil
dcncc was not sufficient to convict.
that tho verdict was contrary to law.
and that the evidence of the state was
conflicting. There was sufficient cvi-
dcncc on both sides. owing to the
conflicting nature OF 1t. that n verdict
either way would not have caused tho
court TO feel like disturbing II
Mr.. Hoffmire asked for and was
granted 90 days in which to file n bill
OF exceptions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
BARRED FROM A. F. OF L

Cincinnati. Ohio. May THE
United brotherhood OF maintenance
of way employees and railroad shop
laborers with its membership OF about
100000 cannot be reinstated In tho
American Federation of Labor until
it has turned over to the building
trades union it's members now cS-
gagged in station construction work.
This decision was made today by tho
executive council of tho building
trades department of the federation.
Tho railroad shop laborers union
was suspended in December 1919, be
cause of an alleged regard for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Direct Infornations

Following direct informations wcrc
yesterday filed by the district attor-
ney.
Albert Schoolcraft Raymond War
ner anti James Warner. grand larceny:
theft of an automobile from r. -.
Donnelly. April ].
Francisco pinY arson. burning uf
n dwelling house belonging to the
Rio Grards railway company at Swal-
loies, April 30.
I. W. Smith. grand larceny: steal
ing q saddle belonging to l.. q. Holi-
,1sy. valued at s35. April 81.
Guadalupe uranya. grand larceny:
stealing two coats worth fc5. May T..
from a. Fcntcr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albion Z. Brooke and Nellie A. Lara
bee. Pueblo.
Vernon C. w!nnell and Wilma Eloise
Elliott. Pueblo
Irving l. Herts and Bcna Pentcr. Pu-
cblo.
John Paricich and Annie kosovich.
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
purNCETO> EIGHT WINS

Princeton, y. J., May I-Frincc-
toms varsity cight-oar crew upset all
predictions today by defeating the
olympic champion navy eight over
tho milo and scycu-cighths course on
Lake Carnegie by one-third of a
length. Harvard. tho other starter.
finished u poor third. six boat lengths
behind. Tho winners time. ? minutes
Is 1-2 seconds. while not exception
ally fast was considered good In view
of the rowing conditions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
DIED

LONG. Walter IL. aged 50 years. died
yesterday at n local hospital. Body at
i. q. Mccarthy and company.
SABo. stephen. infant. died ycstcr-
day at 'undercliff. Body at T. G. Nc
Carthy and company.
ANDRES. Clandlo. aged 81 years.
died May at local hospital. Body
at Mccarthy-Br Browns.
DuPPS. Antoine, aged IS years, died
May in tho city. Body At Mccarthy
Browns
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

and cut some more is what the New
ton Lumber Co. have done TO prices
OF lumber. but they have never cut
get tho benefit OF the increased effic-
icncy and tho addition OF that stock
OF high grade Mountain & Plain
Paint. is an Improvement for your
convenience. No. .. ." Dimension
$1,000, No. !, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
BORN

To Ar. and MrS. Victor C. Myers.
oi2 west Sixteenth street. May I. a son,
To Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Schnack, sal
Center, n daughter. May s. 1921.
To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Schcrmcrhorn.
i1s Jackson. a daughter. May Z. 1921.
To Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Graham, si<
west Thirteenth daughter. May 6.
1921.
To Mr.. and Mrs. c. IL Goodbar. Is3g
cast Sixth. a daughter. April 20. 1871
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Don't destroy your health and dis
figure your face with decayed teeth.
DELAY IS THE GREAT DANG Err
deadly germs multiply by the millions
in decayed teeth. PAINLESS METH
OBS now make tn most difficult cases
easy. You want the best and want
it At reasonable price. We save you
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
Why Pay High Prices For Your Dental Work?

many dollars on your dental work and
give you a guarantee. Bring your
tooth troubles to the big Dental Office
on the third floor of the Central
Block. DRS. SHAW AND BAKER.
Hours $3.50 n IN. TO $50 p. m. Sun
days. to IL m. Phone 1901. 3S5
Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

lurisdictonal rights of tho building
trades organization.
- Is. Mallory grand vice president
nc would Immediately TAX. the mat.
.er up with the other grand officers OF
the organization.
OFFICIALS Of tho union declared that
.ne matter would be fought out at
the convention at Denver in June and
tne uitimatum of the council disre-
gardcd for the present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral of Nicholas Guzman
viii take place Wednesday morning a.
81" o'clock from the residence. 1910 cast
Evans avenue and at O'Clock from
Mt. Carmel church. Burial Rosclawn.
in charge of tho Mccarthy Brown TN
dcrtsking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

The body of Mrs. Bessie 20 Potter
will be forwarded by r q. Mccarthy
and Co. Monday to Dcs Noinos, n. NJ.
accompanied by n. II Potter and
daughter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth KIM
hrorgh Epler will take place Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock from the First
Presbyterian church Rcv. Hugh Gary
viii conduct the services. Burial will
be made in the family plot in the Rye
cemetery. The body will lio In state
Mt the home from noon today until
Monday evening Arrangements ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

stephen Saho infant of Joseph sabo
died Yesterday ut tndcrclin. Burial
iu Doyle cemetery in charge OF r. q.
Mccarthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Eau Claire, WIS. has recently ap-
pointed its first policewoman.
Queen Sophia OF Greece is rcport-
90 TO have become a convert to wom-
an suffrage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

The funeral of Rose Gcnnetii was
held at o'clock this afternoon. Bur.
ial in Roselawn in charge of T. g. Nc
Carthy and company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08

Tho funeral Of Nsiciso Rojas was held
nt the Wilton chapel az 10 O'Clock Sat.
urday. Burial in Bosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08


We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness to us in this
sad hour. In tho death and burial
of our husband and father and for the
beautiful flowers sent to the one who
dearly loved them. and especially do
We thank r. Y. Hall and mother. Also
for tho ladies' who sang.
MRS. SAMUEL COLE.
l.. S COLE e. FAMILY.
d. COLE e. WIFE.
ABBY McDERMOTT & FAMILY.
II is with heartfelt appreciation We
wish to thank our friends and neigh
bcrs for tho many deeds OF Kindness
shown us in our recent bereavement.
the death Of our son and brother.
Howard Wc also thank the roll shop
boys, Bethel NJ. Il. Sunday school. sum
day school class. room 10 of Fountain
school. Troop . Boy Scouts. and others
for the many beautiful flowers.
MIR. and MRS. r. MERGLEE
and son FRED.
We wiph to thank our friends for
their Kindness and help during tho
sickness and death of our loved ones.
also for the many beautiful floral Of
fsrings. Especially do VIC wish to
thank Mrs. Phelps.
"Bu. life. tho falling like our grain.
Like that rcvivos and springs again. {.
And. carly called, how blcst are they
who wait in heaven their harvest day.
MIR. AND MRS. $. ELb1FR1TT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-08
CARDS OF THANKS

charge OF Mccarthy Brown Under
taking company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ESTATES APPRAISED.

.CHARLOTTE LEDERER tNovember i3,
y 1870 leaving an estate Of 1927 159. Neph-
!. ews and nieces, Maurice $. Bondy, IL
! East Sixtieth street William Bondy, 149
/. Broadway. receive Slo.!79 each; Regina
i Bondy, u East Sixtieth street: Sl6ll II ;
! Rosalie Bondy. same address, $40, SO; Ag-
/, nes Bondy Hastings, n. y, $l1,279
Camilla Ross, ~ East Seventy y-third street.
I s. $50. Flora Nordlinger. 2ff Central Park
! West S7336 Mathilda Weiss. Honesdale,
I so, ,3s4 The Montefiore Home, receiving
/, $4,000 IS the principal institution bene-
ANNA TOWNSEND VAN sANTvooRD
December %, 1870. leaving estate Of
: $500 ,169. Bequests OF $4,000 are made TO
the Womens Union Missionary Society, TO
the Women's Board of Foreign Missions
nephews Dorothy NJ. 5. Pyle and Anita NJ
S. Pyle, both Of Morristown, n. j.. kath-
crime Olcott, Charles Townsend Olcott and
) Mason Olcott, all of 80 West Seventy
fifth street; Alfred Van $. Merle-Smith
and Van Santvoord Merle-Smith. both of
Olcott OF 80 West Seventy-fifth street,
and Zaidee Van S Merle-Smth Of $50 Park
place. receive Sl90,3S4 each. Cousin, Anna
u. Hawiey. PomDton Lake, n. j., receives
$1,000 other bequests are city Missions,
5000 the Rev. Wilton NJ. Smith. $4,000
for religious purposes the Rev. Henry r.
sf-.1 80 900 for Christian education
JULIUS SHoNGooD (Jangay II. 1920
iea,n4s ,th estate of Sl2a.3o3. His wife,
Sadie II Shongood. - East Ninety-fifth
street. has q life interest in si24,941
pOWfiATAN II. CLARKE. ST. Louis, Mo
Z s32s, ,5a5, with 1876 500 taxable in New York.
Mother. Elsie Clemons Clarke Of st Louis
receives the entire estate.
EDWARD WAcKERHAGEN. Fort Lee, y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ANSELL BELIEVED
BERGDOLL HID GOLD
Letter Asking Release of
Stacker Said Truth Was
Indicated.

wAsHINGroN, April So.-The House
committee Investigating the escape of G.
C. Bergdoll. Philadelphia draft evader,
put into It's record to-day the report Of
Col Thomas @. Donaldson, assistant to
the Inspector General OF the Army, and
will begin examination or witnesses next
" eek.
The report quoted q letter written by
Samuel T. Ansel1. former acting Judse
Advocate General Of the Army. and
counsel Tor the fugitive to the effect
THAT Bergdoll had apprehended a family
,uesire TO control his share Of the money
inherited from his father and was known
to have buried a large sum of money,
which was later recovered.
He now declares he also hid a second
large sum, the remainder of his for
tune (s150,OO0). in a lonely spot on the
mountainside. distant about day >
tourney from Washington" Mr.. Ansell
wrote to Adjutant-General Harris
in asking release Of the prisoner under
guard TO find it. that he placed the
gold coin in metal container and took
it himself. unaccompanied. and hid it
in spot which he alone can identify.
Circumstances indicate the truth of his
statement"
Bergoil escaped during the trip which
resulted from this application, and Col.
Donaldson said Mr. Ansel had said he
would be morally responsible for the re-
turn of the prisoner and that the
Thought of Bergdolls escape never oc-
curred to him.