davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
,thERlgANs ABROAD
IN RED CROSS WORK
United States Citizens Far Away
Enthusiastic Members Of the
Fourteenth Division

Among the most enthusiastic ant
enshselN members Of the American
Red Gross are those citizens Of the
United States who live outside the
continental boundaries Of their country
--sons and daughters OF the Stars and
Stripes residing at the far corners OF
the earth
These people compose the lnsuiar
END Foreign Division Of the parent or
ssniz'Hion generally known AS the
Fourteenth" Division which has
Jurisdiction OF all territory outside
. ths country proper; that is Alaska,
Por." Rico, Hawaii, Virgin Islands the
Philippines, Guam and even The is.
!anJ hf Zap, which ca0e unarr our
I. hR;s as rhSutof lie world war For
thu year 1920 this division reported
.sQ,s0s paid W members
The main object OF hits division lie
to give our citizens everywhere the'Op
psrtunity 10 participate IN Ihe work
u the organization which stands for
the best national ideals Americans
Ia far places intensely loyal and pa
triotic. treasure their membership In
The Red Cross as the outward e1
preston Of their citizenship. Ii Is an.
other tie 70 the homeland and TO
each other There are chapters of
this division in Argentine, Bolivia,
Brazil, Canal zone, Chile, China, Costa
RIGA, Cubs, Dognican Republic
Ecuador, England, France, Guam.
Guatemala, Haiti. Hawaii, Honduras,
Japan, Manchuria. Netherlands, Mica.
ragua, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines,
Porto Rico, Siberia, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, Syria. Turkey, Uruguay,
Venezuela and Virgin Islands.
During the war these scattered
members OF the Red Cross contrib
uted millions In money, aud millions
Of dollars worth Of necessary articles
for the men In service. and sent many
doctors and nurses TO France. Al the
same time they carried on an excel
tent Home Service in tAelr respective
communities for the families OF those
who had gone 10 war, aud ii some re-
gions gave large sums OF money aud
immcasursble personal service TO The
relief Of disaster and disease victims
The division is now establishing
service clubs In foreign ports for the
sene1. Of sail9rs IN the American Mer.
chant Marine, msksns plans 10 aid
Americans IN trouble IN foreign lands
and completing arrangements for Civ.
Ing immediate adequate relief in case
Of disaster.
It is the Fourtseath Divisions part
IL the great Peace Time program Of
the American Rad Cross
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
SUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
1hedfords Black rausht Highly
Recommended BY Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re.
suldng from Torpid
ivsr.

East Nashville, Tenn The sefle
isncy Of Thedford's Black Drausht The
genuine. herb, liver medicine, d
vouched for BY Mr.. W. N. Parsons, Q
grocer Of this city. 1T Ia without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe ! could got along without
It. take II for sour stomach, head.
ache, bad liver. indigestion, and oil
other troubles that are the result Of
. torpid liver.
Il have known and used II for years,
and can and do highly recommend q
to every one. won't 20 70 bed with.
out It In the housa Il win do an Il
claims to DO. I can't say enough for
f."
Many other msn and women through
out the country have found Black.
Drsught Just - Mr. Parsons describes
valuable IN regulating the liver 10
fits normal functions. and In cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black. Draught liver msdi.
cine is the original and only genuins
Accept no limitations or substitutes
Always ask for Thsdf0rds. a.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
Aid for Spanish BED Cross.

The berisn chapier Of the American
Red Cross. composed Of Americans
resident IN Spain. has Just contributed
ESQ ~ f,uid heirs raised hy N.
Sasnish Red Cross and the League o.
Red Grass Soeirfies for the purpose Of
fighting malaria.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21
AN ANSWER
continued from page II

j
most beautiful of them all.
There was a certain Jackdaw
that was considered TO be the
ugliest of all birds. Now this
Jackdaw was very ambitious and
above desired to be chosen as the
most beautiful. So he hit upon
plan to make himself the most
beautiful of them all. He went
around and picked up all the
pretty feathers of the other birds
tibet he could find and placed
them about over his own plum
age in such a way as to make
himself very beautiful indeed.
After the contest came and aft
er a long time it was decided
that this Jackdaw in disguise
was the winner. The other birds
became very jealous of this winn-
er and looked him over close.
Suddenly one of them saw a
feather that could belong to no
one but the Jackdaw, and when
he told the other birds that it
was the Jackdaw in disguise,
they all rushed to him and pluck
ed out their own feathers, thus
left him the same old Jackdaw
and accused him of wearing 9TH
er peoples clothes. Just so it is
with North Springs, they are
strutting around in Gainesboro's
clothes.
We would like to know why
the writer of the article. last
weeks Sentinel was unwilling to
have it answered in the same
issue and give both sides to the
public at one time and let the
people Judge for themselves as
to who won first place. We are
willing for our report to stand
the test and consider those re-
ports that won't stand the test
as untrue.
We would also like to know
why they were unwilling to stay
for a few minutes on the after
morn that they left and count up
their points with us and settle
the matter without so much ar
gument.
We would like to know how
any school can win sixteen points
on a basket ball game, when
there are only ten points offered
to the winner of first place
We would furthef like to know
WHY 1t was necessary TO have
pupils from Cookeville TO swell
their ranks and when they were
asked if certain contestants were
eligible the teacher himseld could
not remember whether or not the
pupil had been in school the re
quired time.
We would also like know how
pupil can be a member of a
school since Christmas and none
of the students of that school
can remember when that pupil
has ever recited a lesson.
We would like to know why
they decided to leave off the de-
bate two weeks before the con-
test according to their owo pu.
pills. and let Gainesboro know
about it?
We would appreciate it if they
would tell us why, when Prof.
McMinn on the evening that the
contest was finished. offered to
continue the affair, that North
Springs refused to set a date,
Prof. Davis saying that they had
to close school and would have
no more time, and also why they
suddenly decided they would like
to finish after the other schools
had forgotten it, and even then
on a proposition TO set a date re-
fused to do So again.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-21

installed N
Railway of $920 To construct sin lar tank
1920 picture cabooe which
1918 Of $6Oo0O 1920 the caboose would
cost s3S0O0 the caboose
mechanical which
Ii reproduce In 1920 would $e5000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-14
SUNDERLAND

Miss Hazel Goyette was the guest
Not Mrs, F. A. Cook Sunday
Harold Griffin spent the week at
me home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Twitchell Of Remington.
Mrs. h. A. Parker is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Madison Of
East Arlington.
i Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Holt were in
Manchester Saturday.
i Mrs. John Mattison Is visiting her
ssister, Miss Evangeline Wilcox In
South Iiadley, Mass.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Harris and chill
dren OF South SALISBURY we're Sun
day guests OF Mrs. ii, j Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Haz'eton
were recent guests Of Mrs Emily
Hazleton.
Miss Mildred Cook has resumed
her duties at the home of Mrs. Stub
enrauch of Arlington. after u week !
vacation at her home here.
Miss Alice Thompson left Monday
Efor Albany where she will enter Al
bany business college. Her matter
IrMrs. VIM. Thompson accompanied
he'
Mrs. Jennie Cook of East Dorset Is
spending the winter at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank McDaniels'
Mrs. Martin Obergefell and daugh
ter Elsie returned to New York city
Monday, after spending two weeks
with relatives in town.
Mrs. Giles Bacon and children are
visiting relatives in East Arlington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-14
ARLINGTON

John MAYHEM spent tie weekend
With his cousin in Albany
Mrs. Leon billiard and sister, Miss
Helen Goewey We're in Manchester
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Thomas Hayes of West Airing
ton spent Tuesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, D. J. Conroy
Miss Mary Thompson was in Ben.
nington Monday on business.
Mrs. D. J. Conroy and L. d. Con
10Y motored to Bennington Monday.
Mrs. Paul Rochester of New York
City arrived In town TUESDAY after
noon to spend few days here
c. f. Noyes of Franklin, VI, was
business visitor in town recently.
F. W. Morrow OF Troy was In town
Monday.
Charles Carpenter of bennington
vas business visitor in town Mon.
lay.
p. II. Kent OF Rutland, general
agent for Connecticut General Life
insurance Co, was IN town Monday
iOn business
VIM. ]. Iutchlns OF Manchester
vas in town recently on business.
Mrs. y. p. Herbert and daughter,
| Miss Ethel Hebert were In Benning
ION Saturday shopping.
The public is cordially invited 10
attend the Christmas tree at Colonial
aeatre. East Arlington, Friday eve
ing, Dec. 16, at eight o'clock the
! rlingtou and East Arlington schools
viii unite as Jas been the custom ior
the past two years, and VIII proVlua
n fitting program, consisting Of vocal
nd instrumental music, recltations
and three little plays. Everyone Is
invited to come and make this the
lmost successful Christmas gathering
Iret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Pickett Of
| Manchester Depot were In town sun
| day. visiting Mrs Picketts daughter
liss Marjorie Price,
b, From now on. the movies at th'
Arco theatre will start evenings a
7:45 y. M
On Monday evening. Dec. 49, tn
,merican Legion will .lold n beneh
entertainment and lecture at Colon
al theatre East Arlington II Is al
so expected that they will hold q nal
Nav Years night in this sam
theatre.
| Mrs. Eva Coolidge has returned
rom a visit with friends In Bennins
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-14
sHAFTseuRY

George Burt was In bennington
Dec. 7 Oh business.
S. Harrington spent one day re-
Gently in Bennington.
Mrs. Charles Hansen OF Plttsnon
was a recent guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. IL. A. Burt.
y. r. Hulet Is drawing logs io'
George Hopkins
solomon Mattlson is cutting ueS
for j. NJ. Madison.
Mrs. II. A. Hulet and daughter
Ma Lester Woodland and owe
prundage we're In Bennington satur'
day shopping
AT the father and sous supper neiu l
Dec 9, the speech mado by byron OF,
Clark was OF practical interest TO. 70 az u
present. Loo Grout talked on Wn l'i
the rather expects OF the son, anu a
orrin Crlffis talked on What tne
son expects of the father N,4i, l
selections were given by Harry Mo1
raw. A bountiful supper was se''eu
All enjoyed delightful evening
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-14

I'm feeling like new man since
Tanlac soothed and toned up my stom'
ach and for the first time In forty
years can cat q hearty meal and sur
fer no distress afterwards was the
remarkable statement OF Patrick j.
Haley, l07 Prospect Ave. Syracuse.
N. Y, 4 well.known iron and steel
worker
only those who have had stom
aeh trouble in bad form can know
what suffered during all those years.
! was almost nervous wreck, too
and for years didn't know what It
was to get a good sound sleep at
night.
a got new life and energy from
each dose OF Tanlac and now I'm a
well and happy man instead OF sick
and miserable one as was for so
many years. III youch for the merit
OF Tanlac at any time"
Tanlac Is sold In Bennington by w.
L. Gokay; In North Bennington by A
n. Shepard, In Pownal by JOS. NJ.
Proud. and in South SALISBURY by
G. X, and A. b. Hawkins. ADVERTISE
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-14
"rHE OLD NEST"
Hla Production at Opera House This
Weekend

Hlu Production at Opera House This
Weekend
When THE Old Nest comes to the
Opera House on Friday and Saturday
the people OF Bennington will have a
chance to see picture that has been
hailed by critics and reviewers as the
most satisfying all-American picture
that has yet been produced.
Rupert Hughes Is the author OF this
unusual tale of mother love. All the
toys and sorrows connected with rails
ing a family have been dramatized.
Each of the children grow TO manhood
or womanhood with his own individual
interests, then leaves the old nest to
follow the call of his desires. Only
the mother Is left to her loneliness
aud her memories. But as in every
American family, the young remember
the old nest and return TO 1t.
Mary Alden plays the old mother
and her performance has been said tc
be q masterpiece Of screen acting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
'slusmss@IsApV


Plllsburys -four $3.50 sack.
Checkerline.
The Loyal Comrades will hold
meeting tomorrow night.
Miss Mary Mann Of Arlington spent
Tuesday in town shopping. 4
Mrs. Fred Tudor OF Dewey street is
visiting her sister i'll Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rice of Airing
ton were In town Tuesday.
Nathan Levin haa returned from
short business trip to New York.
Steel snaffle horse bits at 35c at
the Army Store. Retail for SIPS. y
Heinz mince meat in glass jars. 1g
pudding, plum pudding. Checkerline
Dressed lamb. sold by half, at 25c
pound, Call the Orchards. Phone
Pei. S3t4
Herbert ~ Armstrong is IL and un-
able to attend to his duties at the post
Office.
Mrs w. NJ. Chase Of Hoosick Falls
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wllfred
Duclaws.
Miss Bessie Morrlssey of Main
street is confined to her Tome with
the grippe.
William Hennessey of Hoosick
Trails was in town recently visiting
Afriends.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Womans Relief Corps this even.
Ing at o'clock.
Cornelius Mccarthy OF Mccall
street, went to Troy Monday to con
suit an eye specialist.
A Christmas sale of coats suit ),
dresses at January clearance prices
ut The Drysdae store.
A clean, crisp. clever. connection l..
The Hunch, starring Gareth
Hughes. Harte theatre today.
Miss Elizabeth King OF Dorset is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mary Taylor
OF Lincoln street, for a few days.
Christmas hlnt--A Sc Gillette safe
: ~ razor In neat case. extra blades
and trench mirror for 81 Is at the
Army Store.
II =" r~d Me Peter ]. MCGUIRE Jr.,
are moving today from County street
II .uey recently purchased
on Lincoln street.
Il Branch No. | OF st, Mary's Guild
wi meet Thursday afternoon from
| 10 o'clock with Mrs. j. w. Hurl-
burt Of Union street
II Bebe Daniels In THE Speed Girl
the good little bad little girl and an
Educational comedy. Red Hot Love
lIHarte theatre tomorrow.
| Joseph Cummings, o bennington
boy who was gassed overseas, Is now
undergoing treatment at a govern
ment hospital in New Jersey.
II David Shimllntzky OF North street
has gone to Wilmington for tTc
weeks TO help his brother, Harold
who runs a store In that place.
| II. T. Lafiamme OF Providence. VIC
is directing the local drive to recruit
members for the st Jean the Baptist
1society, was in Adams Tuesday O.
business
Mrs. Edward Slackgord. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. d
Murphy OF Gage street. for few
days, has returned to her home IL
Binghamton, y. Y.
Miss Mary Costello OF Min street !.
working full time in Lurio's store
during the holidays Until a few day
ago. Miss Costello had been employ
ed there only afternoons.
Mrs. Almina Brahm OF Souta
50 street, who has been confined TO he
home for some time by illness, is nov
So conyalescing. Mrs. BrGNm's daush
ter has been taking care OF her
"EversAarp" and PAR pencil wit,
emblem of Woodmen, Odd Fellows
X. OF G., Shriner, Masonic and ElkS
gold and silver $500 to $3.50. Colore'
yor boys and girls so mud 65 cents a
Evans ADV.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
HAS MANY CLAIMS TO FAME
Wonderland-Really Is an
Interesting Place.

The island of Jersey is famed for
many things, remarks the Under the
Clock" columnist of the London
Daily News. lilies, golfers, won
ders," potatoes and cqbbages ten feet
high, to mention only few of its most
obvious specialities. But Its chief
claim to fame Is that 1t is the residu-
airy regatee of the old Norman duchy,
, therefore the inheritor (and presum-
ably the proprietary of the British
empire. Jerseymen undoubtedly fought
in Williams victorious army, at Hast
ings, and to this day the island has
constitution aud laws which have
been little altered since the reign Of
King John, and which, on occasions
have even dared 10 defy the thunders
of the prIyy council
The inhabitants are most intense
ly loyal people, and the two greatest
blows that can be offered to their
pride are, first, to confuse their island
With Guernsey and second, to call
them French Fancy the JOY Of the
Jersey contingent which was welcomed
into Fermoy with the strains of ~
Marseillalsel Jersey has never begn
conquered; England has the dedut
tion Is obvious.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
FamInes In History.

The famlnes Of the. ancient world,
usually confined to comparatively
small countries, such as Egypt or Pal
estine, We're largely due 20 the small
ness of the area depended upon for
food Unfavorable conditions were
general and failure IN one pert usual.
ly meant failure throughout fhe coun-
try. And only one or two crops We're
depended upon.
Another cause of those ancient fam.
ines and OF some Of the famlneS in Eu
rope during the Middle ages, was want
OF means Of transportation The land
where famine prevailed might not be
more distant than a hundred miles
from district where there was
plenty, but II was impossible TO carry
some of the abundance of the latter
20 the stricken country or carry It in
sufficient quantities and with sufli-
Client dispatch TO suceor the needy
one Of the great assurances against
want are our means OF trausporta.
tion-the steamship and the railway
which make available the whole
worlds supply OF food.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01

every day. This mikes up over
1000, 900 half addressed letters with
the 2O,O0O,OO0 fully addressed let
ters. That means that the fully adj
dressed letters must wait on the slow
moving poorly addressed letters just
like the larger boys and girls are de-
Stayed by bunch of "bad kids" tag
ging along.
You boys and girls can help the
/ Postal Service and save your father
some money, because he has to help
pay the cost of searching addresses
ON letters aud parcels sent out by
this one careless and thoughtless
family in every ten.
First find out if your family is the
careless one, then bear i'm mind that
your letters must be handled by
skilled mail distributors standing in
post Offices and ON swaying postal
cars of a mile-a-minute mail trains,
often under poor light.
or package must be correct, complete
and legible, including the house num-
Der and name of street, and the
From" address should be in the up
per left-hand corner so that the mail
will be returned to you in case it is
not delivered. Do not abbreyiate
names of>states, because so many
look alike when abbreviated.
Put the proper amount of postage
carefully. Avoid fancy writing,
which causes post-ofiice clerks and
letter carriers to stop and study, and
thus lose time. Make the address
plain and easily read, and always use
pen and ink or typewriter and light
colored envelopes, so as to save the
eyes of the pOst-office clerks. Do not
use envelopes of unusual size. The
little ones that are so frequently used
for cards and notes at Christmas and
other holiday times cause an untold
amount of trouble and labor, as they
will not fit our canceling machines
and must therefore be cancelled by
hand. Because of their size and tend
ency to slip out of n package, these
small envelopes are more likely to be
overlooked or lost.
Mail your letters and packages
early in the day, because this avoids
overlooking and delaying mail at the
end of the day.
Your local postmaster and your
teachers will tell you more about the
Postal Service.
Do these things, and You will win
the grateful appreciation of the peo-
pie in your post office and especially
of your Postmaster General.
WILL III. HAYS.
II. S.--Don't forget to mail your
Christmas package THIS WEEK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
All THE TURNING POINT.

The world will not long remember
whether the disarmament conference
held open or secret sessions, provided
the results are satisfactory. What the
world must have to save it from univer-
sal bankruptcy, financial and moral is
less expensive and less provocative
guarantee of peace If it can be done
by private conferences, well and good /;
if it can be done by public discussion
and public hearing, so much the better.
The great objective is prevention of
war, through abandonment, wholly or
in part. Of the machinery of warfare.
No on expects disarmament now; but
everyone desires, demands and expects
limitation Of armament, with complete
disarmament Except for purely police
and defensive purposes) as a possible
ultimate.
If the conference fails, what hope is
there for civilization If it succeeds,
what may not every nation accomplish
for itself and what may not all together
accomplish for the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
Why Hats Cause Badness.

II Is necessary for the hair to have
sufficient air and good circulation Of
the blood as Il is for the body. Both
must breathe" and both must be sup.
piled with blood TO carry of impuri.
ties. In the case of hair, the blood Is
supplied through tiny veins situated
around the roots and any tight band
around the upper portion OF the head
Will cause the hair to die and fan out.
The construction OF mems hats Is
such that they press rather tightly
upon the forehead aud the bulglng
portion Of the head at the back, thus
impending free circulation of the
blood.
The connection between mans hat
and his badness Is clear from the fact
that there are but few men who are
entirely bald Most Of them have a
fringe around the ears and the lower
portion OF the back Of the head. parts
which are not covered by their hats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01

REGARDLESS of the outcome of the
conference looking to the limitation OF
armament. the attitude of the United
States as voiced lby Secretary Hughes
reveals a moral standard new among
nations, one far above the plan former
ly set in international conferences.
Secretary Hay was the first secretary
to introduce honesty and frank
ness, straightforwardness without
sham, inyo such gatherings and the dip
lomatic circles abroad stood aghast
Secretary Hughes has but driven home
TO them that honesty and frankness is
to remain the policy of the United
States in handling affairs of diplomat
ic nature and whether results obtain or
not in this case, history will lay stress
and give great credit to this nation for
the inauguration of a course so obvious
Nv right,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-12-01
The Gump "High Cost"

Four bucks for pair of gloves,
could buy the whole kid on the hoof for
four dollars. II this thing keeps up III
just have to walk around with pair of
old stockings on my hands.
Look at this hat. paid eight bucks
for this hat. A lot of fellows are stick
ing 81 head in an So hat these days.
Those Hindoos have the right idea.
All they need is bath towel and a
safety pin aud they have their head
dressed up
Talk about prices going down !
can't see it, Ice. coal, electric light,
gas, telephone, railroad fare. still on
the roof Gasoline and tires took a
little drop, but you've got to buy an
automobile to save money.
They say the prices of bridges and
battleships went down some, but how
would working man look on Saturday
night going home with suspension
bridge under his arm The only things
| see that are going down are things
you don't need.