davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.

George Wilson. an aged inmate of she county hospital and a, pioneer of Cochise county. was committed yes terday to the state hospital at Phoe- nix following a medical examination. The aged man is suffering grom the effects of paralysis
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
rREeLE cLEF REHEARSAL.

There will be full rehearsal of the Treble Clef Club and those assisting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Masonic hall. for the Knights Templar service which will be held Sunday evening
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
To ASSESS TOMBSTONE.

George Henshaw county assessor, who is in Tombstone from St David and Benson where he is assessing, re ported yesterday that he will com plete his work in that vicinity this week when he will start assessing work at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The Baptist Missionary Aid Society will hold its regular business meet ing and Bible, study class under the direction of Mrs Simcoe tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Tony Giacsoma of the Tombstone Auto company was in Bisbee yester- day on business. Mrs. A. E. Davis of Tombstone spent yesterday in Bis bee with friends Mrs. George Wales was visitor in Bisbee yesterday from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
WREcks AUTO.

Rollins Randolph. son of Dr. W. M. Randolph of the C. x A. medical staff ran off the grade Tuesday on the Bisbee-D Douglas highway into bridge near Forest Station and narrowly es- caped serious injury. The Ford se- dan was badly wrecked. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
SOUTHERN ROUTE EASILY BE q SAYS TUCSON
 ROAD MAN
Fishburn Explodes Reports That Phoenix Superior
 Highway Needed
GIVES CLEAR REASONS
Says California Is Already Making Plans To Connect
 With Southern Road

Misleading statements that have been made recently through propa- sanda put out by Globe. Phoenix. Mi ann and Superior as 10 the superiOri- ty of the GlObe-Phoenix route to the west in an attempt to divert public sentiment from the roate chosen for the transcont auto road. were ccntroverted last night. by R. F.. Fish burn, chairman Of the Pima County Highway Commission. who arrived in Bisbee last night from Tucson
 There is no question in the mind of anyone who has, made study O. the two routes." said Fishburn. but that Douglas. Bisbee. Tucson. Ajo and Fl Centro is the logical line from the standpoint Of distance, climate and good roads Another important req son is that both San Diego and Los Angeles are building paved highway to Fl CentrO to connect directly with the highway through Tucson and Yuma
 Would Add 30 Miles
 ''If the Globe and Miami route should be used, the only means by which coast bound tourists could con meet with A smooth road from Cali fotpia would be to divert their cburseI 10 Yuma. which would add 80 miles to the length of their, trip.
 This diversion. would be necessary as California has no intention of building a paved highway from Mec- ca 10 Blythe in the near future.
 The question of routes was settled by the transcontinental army convoy which passed through Tucson to theI coast a few months ago on its path finding venture An officer was sent ahead of the convoy over both the Phoenix and AjO routes to determine which was most desirable. and his de- cision was that the Ajo way be fol- lowed
 Ice Not Unusual
 "A major part Of travel from the east to the coast is during the winter months. when weather conditions en- countered through the mountain re gions Of the northern route are very severe. It is not unusual that ice and snow must be encountered in the mountain sections in winter.
 "Conseauently the tendency In transcontinental travel will be to fol low the pleasantest and warmest route offered. which is obviously the southern route.
 Al inc present time the highway is nearing completion from the New Mexican border to Douglas. from Douglas 10 Vail will be completed within 50 days, which means hat be fore the fall travel of eastern tourists begins there will be splendid high way direct from the New Mexico line all the way to Tucscn-
 No Question, He Says
 By that time the paved road from
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
TO COUNTY SEAT.

Maurice Blumenthal. Bisbee attor- ney. went to Tombstone yesterday on business at the court house.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
Thursday Morning. February 3. 1921

An electric machine has been de- signed to nMllify the sense Of feeling so that D surgeon can operate without administering ether ar chloroform.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
GIRLS OFFICERS MEET.

Officers of the Warren District business girls clubs and their com Illitte2- will meet this evening at the Y. w. C. A. at 6 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
ANoNA cLUe DANCE.

The girls of the Anona Club will give dance on Saturday. February 12. at the Eagles hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03

Don't forget the minstrel show to be given at St Patrick's Hall, Sun day. February. 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
CIVIC PLAYERS MEET

The Civic Players Of the WarreI District will meet this evening at the Y. W. C. A. at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: L. c. Coin, Denver; David Alexander, Chi cago; c. E. Minnica, P. G. Roberts, Fl Paso; MT. and Mrs William B. Smith, Mrs. Gerald sherman. Douglas; A. s. Brown. Thomas Clancy. Los Angeles; Frank Sweeney; MT. and Mrs. Mosker, New York; MT and Mrs. Fred Holden, s. F.. Mcdonald, Ft Gilson. Okla; J. w. Abbott, w. E. Fishburn, D. H. Larsen, L. E. Parker, Tucson; c. H. M. Phaif. >Los Angeles; J. w. Durkin, Chicago; H. A. Mackenzie, Detroit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
FOR TUCSON.

CIeon T. Knapp. Bisbee attorney. and Mrs. Knapp. left yesterday for Tucson by auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL. DANCE.

The students of the high school VIII give a dance Friday evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03
HERE FROM GLOBE

Hinson Thomas, pioneer of Globe, arrived in Bisbee yesterday for a few days visit with his son, Frank Thomas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-03

By that time the paved road from
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Visiting Attorney Makes Ex.
cellent Record.

Among the visiting attorneys
attending criminal court here
last week was Mr.. Barney White
of Cookeville. Mr.. White is
originally from Lebanon, and re-
Gently located at Cookeville to
enter the practice of law. 1t is
said that he made quite a record
here. having cleared all Of his
clients. with the exceptions of
one. The case was tried twice
this term. the jury failing to
agree each instance. The cas-
was then continued until next
term. We understand that Mr..
White will be q regular attend
ant in the courts here and his
success will undoubtedly gain
for him an appreciative Glen
tage.
Mr. White was highly enter
tanned by his cousins. H. Grady
Gore and c. c. Gore, during his
stay in Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
VIRGIL JERNICAN DIES IN KY.

News was received here dav
or two ago of the death of Vir-
Oil .Jernigan. which occurred at
his home in Tompkinsville, KY,
after a short illness,
Mr.. Jernigan was the son of
Chas. Jernigan, who lives be-
tween Cookeville and Double
Springs. and had made his home
with his father up to about two
wears ago. when he married a
Tompkinsville young lady. He
was a splendid young man, and
had MANY friends throughout
this section who will be grieved
TO learn of his death. He was a
travelling salesman for the Phil
lips- Butorff Mfg. Co. and was
very popular among the travel
NO men. Putnam County Her.
aid.
MIR. Jernigan is well known in
.Gainesboro and Jackson county.
having covered this territory be-
fore locating in Ky. He was a
Young man of sterling character
and made friends with those he
meet. His young wife and par
ents have the sympathy of a
large circle Of friends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Dudney Hill School.

Welcome Song.
Recitation-Seven little girls.
Recitation-Geo Washington.
Dialog Lapse of memory.
Speech Somebody's mother,
Flora Pharris.
observation-disclosures of the
months. by II girls.
Dialog = Taking the census.
Speech Dainty Little Fairy,
Rosa Netherton.
Dialog Books and people.
! Speech Dying message. Ara
Pharris.
Dialog At Eight O'clock.
Speech, Clyde Johnson.
Dialog--Scene from the farce
of Lethe,
Recitation--An oldtime singing
school, Rose Pharris.
Dialog--The Smith family.
Speech--Rum Mamie Burris
Dialog- Twenty minutes for
supper.
Speech--Ten true friends, Ma
ry Pharris.
Dialog--Litt Pitchers.
Speech--I'm glad I'm not a
boy, Bonnie PharriS.
Dialog--0ne sweetheart for
two.
Speech. .Goodby.
The above program will be
rendered Friday afternoon Mar.
26th, at the Dudney Hill school
house. beginning at | O'Clock.
A little girl.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
HOUSE BILL NO. 225.

An Act to provide for and
regulate the compensation of
Sheriifs in counties in this State
having a population of not less
than 1920 nor more than $4,000,
according to the Federal Census
of 1920 or any subsequent Fed
eral Census.
Section /. Be it enacted by
the General Assembly of the
State of Tennessee that in coun-
ties of this State having a popu-
lation of not less than 1920 nor
more than $4,000 according to
the Federal Censes of 1920 or
any subsequent Federal Census.
the Sheriffs of said counties
shall receive for their compensa-
tioh for their services as such
the sum of seven hundred and
twenty dollars per annum. pay
able monthly, on the frs. day of
each and every month, out of
the County Treasury, by the
County Trustee, upon warrant of
the County Chairman or Judge;
provided, that said Sheriffs
shall not be required to account
for or pay over their legal fees
as now provided by law but
shall retain all such fees earned,
and collected as additional com.
pensation for their services as
such officers.
Section 2. Be it further en-
acted that this Act take effect
from and after its passage the
public welfare requiring it.
Passed February 3. 1921.
Andrew L. Todd. Spea-
ker of the House of Representa-
tiveS.
w. w. Bond. Speaker
of the Senate.
Approved Feb. IL. 1921.
A. A. Taylor.
Governor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
COALINCA, CALF.
March 6, 1921.

| Marcn o, lJZl.
Dear Editor and Friends:
If you will spare me space
cnce more | will write few
items.
We have been having some
fine weather here. 1t is trying
to rain little this morning.
The grass is pretty and green.
This is the prettiest time of the
year in Calf,
Everybody is well and at
work, as far as | know.
Pat Murphy was seen at the
show with a chicken under each
arm. Good for you Pat.
Mrs. James Smith is able to be
out again. after being confined
to her room with flu and pheu-
monia.
Mrs. Palo Swearingim is plan
ming a visit to Tennessee in
June to visit home folks.
IL. e. Reed and family arrived
in Coalinga a few days ago, and
went to work in Mays Grocery
store.
A. NJ. Terry and family visited
r. l.. Lawson and family one
evening last week.
We never see Geo. K. Lofts
any more since he drank the
glass of cider. Show up Geo.
they will all drink it.
Braston Masters and wife at
teneds the show regular.
R. L. Lawson and wife, Hur-
shal Allen and wife visited Per
ry Terry and wife Monday.
w. S. Johnson sold his house
and is getting ready to go back
to Tennessee to live this fall
Walter Bolts is putting in a
garden. Wonder what his idea
is?
A bunch of Tennesseans visit
ed Bob West one evening last
week.
Mildred Lawson visited her
cousin, George LOFTS, Sunday.
There were a large crowd at
the Methodist church, last Sun
day evening to hear Richard
Pearson Hobson. the man who
sank the Merrimack during the
Spanish American war, lecture.
Hello! Meagsyille and other
places, come on with the news.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Teachers Examination.

| have just received a letter
from the State Department of
Education. stating that the next
regular examination for teachers
will be May 20 and q. 1927.
| hope that there will be a
sufficient number take this ex-
animation to supply us with en-.
ough teachers to teach the
schools out during the summer
and fall months. as this is the
most suitable time for schools in
this section.
Estelle Gailbreath
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
HOW ELECTIONS ARE
won IN YUBY Dam.

Just before election DAY.
sometimes bid for popularity in
Yuby Dam. stroll up and down
the streets and my chats are full
of spice and honeyed phrases,
favored to the taste of my fellow
townsmen.
Dosn't' matter how little pota-
to | meet. How badly run at
the heel, or whether the good
Lord has done anything for him
or not, or however small he may
make him feel that he is some
persimmon on the tree. | speak
words to tickle his vanity. !
pelt him with bouquets. Knock
him down with pinks and posies,
bruise and beat him with old
fashioned roses.
If | meet some little Miss, fix
ing to bloom out with a wart on
her nose and freckles so thick
that paint paint wont do the
trick, ugly as homade sin or the
DEVILS grin. | will call her a
peach, a second Cleopatra, a
pretty little elf, going out to
break hearts both right and left.
If | meet some little pinhead
that's been to school and logged
through the classes with the
sophamores and Juniors and came
out jogging with an empty nog-
gin and now trying to make hits
by aping the wits. I'll call him
a clever william, that will not fail
one time in million to play a
brilliant part and make his mark.
| take the church folks by
storm, brethen of every congre-
CATION and | tack wings on every
denomination. To one | say that
baptism is only a matter of ones
notion, that drop is just as
good as an ocean, To another
that wants a little more. | let it
pour. When the deep water
folks come whizzing up. | drop
my little cup and say that every
lost and hungry soul ought to
hunt some deep hole and be souz-
ed in with all his sin and wet
every hair on him.
To another that comes across
my way, weatherbeaten and
streaked with gray and crows
feet around his eyes. | tip my
hat in great surprise and say
bless my soul you look like six
teen year old. You look so young
and fine you must be fixing to
marry a second time.
So | step with French polite
ness all along the way through
out the day and smile on all | see
and they stuff the ballot box for
me. Iget every man and women
in Yuby Dam.
The Popular Slickei Snake.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
JACKSON COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.

The following are the name!
of the pupils of each grade ap
pearing on the honor roll, Par
ents if your chiid's name is moi
on this honor roll it will be well
to learn the reason.
First Grade.
Edward Gailbreath, Meadows,
Montgomery, Bruce I. Settle,
Charles Hawkins. Harry Tardy,
James Draper, Elise Raggo,
Irona Smith, Ada McDearman,
Joy Gailbreath,, Ada Sue Quar-
les, Minnie Maberry.
Second Grade.
Roy McCauley, Hubert And
erson, Will Wooten, Joe Roark,
Raymond Spivey, Will G. Quar-
les.
Third Grade.
Garland Anderson. Cordell
Brooks, Buster Poston, Ben
Jackson, Joe West, Cristine Glib
son. Mary Kinnard, Ruth
Reeves, Mammie Stafford, Lera
Young, Jewel Dixon.
Forth Grade
Leon Anderson, James Mont
gomery, Cordelle Smith, Mary
Furgeson, Celia Crawford Nor
gan, Zella Smith, Evelyn Young,
Anna Clay Raines, Willie West,
Fifth Grade.
Ruth Young, Floy Johnson,
Frances Johnson, Mararet Halle,
Derwood Stafford, Grace Pat
terson, Rosamond Lynch, Inas
Roberts.
Sixth Grade.
Lloyd Hawkins. Raggio Stat
ford. Mamie Young. Matte
Dixon, Harley Stafford, Clio
Spurlock,
Seventh Grade.
Edgar Reeves, Raggio Settle,
Mark Tardy, Mammie Gibson.
Ethel Reeves, Wounita Wheeler,
Eighth Grade.
George Whitaker, Margaret
Darwin, Fred Draper, Lucille
Gist. Morgan Johnson, Gladys
Young, Edna Smith, Willie Dix
on. Dona Vanhooser, Ruth Quar-
les. Vivian Reeves, Rosaman
Sadler,
Ninth Grade.
Alice +. Tardy. Louise Settle,
Willard Johnson, Bessie Hall,
Grace Hall, Ara Meadows,
Tenth Grade.
Christine Settle, Annie Sadler,
Halle Reeves, Elizabeth Sadler,
Ethel Anderson, Vivian Cooper,
Eleventh Grade.
Reba Smith. Joe Spivey, Dor.
ris Halle,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
A GOOD BOY WASLOST
A BAD BOY WASSAVED

In the parable known as the
Prodical Son, in Luke fifteenth
chapter, Christ characterizes the
whole human race in its relation
to God in the lives of the two
boys.
Concerning the elder brother
there is little said. However,
a careful study of his life will
show him to have large follow
ing in our religious thought.
He was a model boy as viewed
through our modern theology.
His friends fill our pews, and
compose the moralists of all de-
nominations. Even many who
boast that they are as good as
his followers in the church are
also worshiping at the shrine that
modern philosophy has erected
f5r him He was moral in his
personal habits and represented
as a good farmer, square in his
business relations. a highly re-
spected member of society and
had many friends. He saw no
flaw within himself. He remin-
ded his father that he kept the
commandments. He was all
right according 10 public opinion.
and his followers today refer to
him with pride. saying God only
requires a man to be moral, pay
his debts and keep the letter of
the law. This boy in comparing
himself with his brother boast
ed Of how he kept the command
ments while his brother did not,
thus CHASING himself the Phari-
sees. Christ gives us a picture
of him in the parable of the
Pharisee and Publican in the
eighteenth chapter of Luke as
one that trusted in himself and
despised others. This boy hated
his prodigal brother and also got
mad at his father, and in doing
SO was guilty of the greatest sin
one can commit, for Christ had
condensed all the command
ments into two, namely To
love God with all thy heart"
and Love thy brother as thy
self. He was not only a great
sinner. and rejected his fathers
religion, but Christ placed him
in the unjustifed class, there
fore, we conclude that he was
LOST, as he did not cry to God
for mercy.
The prodigal son who was
saved. we note:
lst He had been an immoral
man.
End He had squandered all his
substance.
3rd He was forsaken by all his
fellow men.
4th. He saw himself a lost sim
ner.
WHY WAS HE SAVED?
He saw he could do nothing to
save himself. He thought his
father would have mercy upon
him. He went to his father.
confessed his sins and was
SAVED.
WHICH ONE OF THE BOYS
ARE YOU?
K. A. Early.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
One FELONY CASE TRI-
X ED IN CRIMINAL COURT.

All of the felony docket, of the
March term of Criminal court
was continued, with exception
of one case, that of State VS..
Elijah McClelland, (CoD charg-
ed with perjury, he being indict-
ed ex-officio by order of the
Court.
The case created considerable
interest, as Elijah is what is
termed the town negro. He was
represented by able counsel, who
eontended from beginning that
they would win the case, which
argument was considered lightly
by those more familiar with the
circumstances surrounding the
same.
The defendant was represen-
ed by local counsel, H. Grady
and Coleman G. Gore. and Bar
ney r White an attorney from
CookevilIe.
Several of the members of the
jury reported the argument of
Counsel White, as being very
impressive, as he confined same
strictly to the proof, as offered
before the jury and to the leg
al propositions in direct accord
with Il e charge of the Judge.
Among the misdemeanors
cases tried last week in Crimi-
nal court, the case of State VS.
q. Jackson for violation of Bone
Dry Law, attracted considerable
attention. He was given two
trials and each time a report of
a hung jury. The first jury was
8 for clearing and 3 for convic-
tion. The second jury was z for
conviction and 5~for clearing,
which taking togather gives the
defendent IA for clearing and 10
for conviction. Mr.. Jackson
was also indicated for carrying a
pistol. which upon investigation
was found to be a German Lug
er Rifle and the Attorney Gene
tai recommended that the de-
fendant Jackson go without
trial, which was done. The de-
fendant was represent by local
counsel, H. Grady and Coleman
c. Gore, and Barney R. White,
an attorney from Cookeville.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
PUT STOMACH IN
fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from An
Excess Of Hydrochloric
Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, fcrmcnts
tho same as food left in the open air.
says noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper
acidit, meaning. there is an excess of
hydro chloric acid in tho stomach
which prevents complete digestion and
starts food fermentation. Thus every
thing eaten sours in the stomach much
like garbage sours in n can. forming
acrid nuids and gases which innate the
stomach like "A toy balloon. Then we
feel a heavy. lumpy misery in tho
chest, VIC bclch up gas. We cructate
sour food or have heartburn. hatulcnce.
watcr-brash or nausea
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead. get from any pharm-
scy four ounces OF lad Salts and take
a tablespoonful in "A glass of water be-
fore breakfast and drink while II IL
cffcrvcscing and Furthermore, to con-
tinue this for week. while relief fol-
lows the hrst dose. it is important TO
ncutralizo tho acidi'y. remove the gas
making mass. start tho liver. stimu-
late the kidneys and thus promote a
free flow of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is used
by thousands OF people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

boys and girls will be actively at work.
In the printing department Will be
found boys and girls pleased to show
how tho different machines are used
and to explain the various processes
in tho art prcscrvativc of all arts.
Printing presses VIII be IN opetauon. On
and you may &C, copy of tho big
folder that gives much Information OF
tho districts manual work-"jus; off
tho press"
In the machine shop a small hammer
will be made while you wait In ihe
wood working rooms tho ooys ana
girls will be making small sugar
scoops and YOU may receive ono with
their compliments.
Tho Intensely interesting display in
tho household science department VIII
especially please tho ladies. A walk
thru the model kitchen, visit to thc
bungalow. an opportunity to see The
beautiful display of ladies' wearing
APPAREL in tho sowing rooms, arc well
worth while.
Nearby tho business room Will he
found. where the bookkeeping. type
voting. and stcnoEraphic exhibits arc
placed These room,. will be found
very popular, very busy and very CT
ficicnt.
By all means. ono hour should be
devoted to tho Grade exhibit In the
cafeteria. Hero will be found tho
ha andiwOrk OF the wee tot iroW ".
kindergarten. the little fellow that
makes chains from tho narrow strips
of paper that tho printing rooms
formerly carried to tho engineer: or
maybe makes one OF those wonderful
cardboard toys you will see on dis
inlay: or. perhaps something moro pre-
ten,iious from thin wood.
Every year OF grade school htc
shows n more ambitious cffor, in con-
structive work. and they arc all cx-
hihiicd in the cafeteria.
Just n few steps from the cafeteria
main entrance will br found tho Junior
High sewing room for tho little women
OF the seventh and eighth grades
lassies who arc certainly making good
with needles and thread. tape measure
and patterns.
Those in charge of the exhibit ask
that visitors do not hesitate to ask
questions about anything in which
they have an interest. Every teacher.
every pupil on duty that afternoon Is
a host or hostess, and will be there
to make tho visits pleasant. and, pcr-
hsps. profitable. They want all 10
know more about the Districts import
ant instructive and constructive sys,
tenn of teaching that makes the hsnd
n valuable aid to tho brain in develop
ing the mentality OF the pupil.