davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
PEPTO-M ANGAN
KEEPS BLOOD Pure
Growing Children Need
Plenty Of Red Cells
in Blood.

When the young body is grow
ing. children, frequently expert
ence weakness. Girls and boys
sometimes play too hard and
over.tax their system. They be-
come pale. weak, and sickly.
They lose their appetites, become
languid, and are not able to
make progress in school work.
Growing too fast" is often
true. 1t must be important to
keep the blood of growing girls
and boys in a healthy state.
Pepto- Mangan keeps the blood
pure. The red cells in the blood
are increased. They carry life
giving oxygen to all parts of the
body. and wholesome youthful
ness bloom again in clear COM
plexions. bright eyes and buoy
ant spirits. Sold both in liquid
and tablet form by druggist
everywhere. The name Guides
Pepto-M angan" is on the pack
age. Advertisement
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
B. Toney Passes Away.

w. H. (B.) Toney, age ~,
one of the countv's most relia.
BILE and worthy citizens, died at
his home on Cumberland river
four miles east of Gainesboro.
Monday night at 11-3o O'Clock.
following an attack of flue-pneu-
monia. He had been sick about
four weeks and his death was
not unexpected by those familiar
with his physical condition.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, Elder Marion
Harris officiating in the presence
of a large number of people.
The remains were laid to rest in
the family cemetery near the
home.
Uncle B." as he was gener
ally called. was a consistent
member of the Christian church
and was noted for his veracity
and honor. He had lived in this
county all his life, and by hard
work and good management had
accumulated a substantial liv-
ing. and was always ready to
share his part in any worthy
cause. He was a man who at
tended strictly to his own bust
ness and was liked by all who
knew him.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Malissa
Toney, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. W. F. Dodson.
and Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, of RITZ.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Criminal Court Holds Bus,
Session--Sixteen Given
Jail Sentence.

The November term of Crimi.
nal Court came to a close late
Saturday afternoon, after one OF
the busiest sessions held here fol
some time. The docket was
heavily loaded with misdemeanor
cases, most of which were tried
and a verdict of guilty rendered.
There were 26 Bone Dry cases;
81 public drunkenness: 10 pistol
cases and three, for the unlawful
manufactur of liquor, and other
cases of different nature, dis.
posed of this term. At the
close of the term sheriff Spur.
lock had l6 new boarders.
The case of the State against
Jesse Young, charged with
assault with intent to commit
murder, was continued by the
defendant.
The jury in the Lee Netherton
case, returned a verdict of mot
guilty.. Netherton. was tried
for killing Millard Young about
two years ago, in a difficulty
which occurred at Netherton's
home.
The case of John E. Brown
charged with kissing Mrs.
Lawson with carnal intent was
tried. The jury was out only a
short time and returned a YER
dict of mot guilty..
The following citizens served
as grand jurors. returning AZ
indictments:
W. II. Sadler foreman; Burr
Keith, G. L. Lock, Tom Trisdale,
Rnfus Craghead, John M. Dixon,
Roy Harris, Bent Smith, Morgan
Murphy, ]. H. Anderson, A. NJ.
Ballard, d. c. Morgan, George
Flatt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
DON'T BUILD POULTRY HOUSE
TOO WIDE OR TOO HIGH

A poultry house should not be %
wide that the sun cannot reach the
back of the house, says Mrs. Kate M.
Wells, poultry specialist. Division Of
Extension University Of Tennessee,
or It will be damp. Eighteen feet b
q convenient width for large houss
IL there are no alleyways
The house should be built ss low a.
possible without danger of attendants
humping their heads against the cell
ing. A low house Is more easily
warmed than a high one. Dimensions
recommended by Mrs. Wells are 5 feet
high at back and to feet high In
front.
The size of the building required
will depend largely on the number Of
fowls TO be kept and on the size 0f
the focks. From - to 100 seems to
be about as many as Is safe and eco
nomical to keep together. With fiocks
Of this size about square feet of floor
space should he allotted 90 each bird.
which will suffice In most cases where
careful attention is given to cleanii-
ness and ventilation. Three 10 81
square feet is enough for Leghorns In
large iiocks. II the fowls are kept in
smaller fiocks a little more floor space
per bird VIII be needed. Where the
climate is so mild that II Is unnecessary
TO keep the fowls confined. except for
a few days at time. and especially
II the fowls are kept IN small colony
houses. less space per bird viii be suf-
iic'ent The smaller breeds. being
more active and restless rrquire about
as muth room as the larger brae :
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Wartrace Doing Good Work.

School is moving along very
nicely. attendance was not as
good last month as it should
have been, but we are expecting
it to pick up. as the fall crops are
about gathered in.
Basketball is the order of the
day for sports. Wartrace played
a double header last Saturday or
the local grounds, defeating Diff
cult and in turn being defeated
by Free State.
Following is honor roll for last
month.
LIST grade, Gid Lowe Howell.
End grade, Georgis Howell.
Bird grade. Kate Carver.
4th grade, Mildred Hancock,
Eden Carver.
9Th gradd, Alma Cook, Cradle
Howell.
9Th grade, Reggie Ray. Vernon
Martin.
9Th grade, Manella Carver,
Kermit Draper.
J. F. Beck, Prin.
r. R. Richardson, Asst.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Siork Delivers The Goods.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. s. H.
(Scip) Young of Covington. Ky
on November 18th, 1921, a A
pound daughter, She has been
christened Bette Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young are for.
merly of Gainesboro. and have
been married u years the 18th
of this month. and this is the
first little cherube to brighten
their home. Their many friends
here extend congratulations.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Quarterly Conference Nov. 80

The first Quarterly Conference
of the Gainesboro Mission will be
held at the Methodist church in
Flynn's Lick Wednesday. Nov.
Both, at IL o'clock. All the
officials are requested to be pres
ent. Presiding Elder holland,
will preach for US Tuesday night
Everybody is cordially invited.
K. A. Early. Pastor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17

M. V. Montgomery, of Tulla-
homa, was the guest of his
brother, r. A. Monte emery and
family several DAYS this week.
Mr.. Montgomery recently loca-
ted in Tullahoma, and says they
are all well pleased with their
location.
w. S. Boyd and family. of
Sparta, were in Gainesboro, Sat-
urday the guests of friends.
Miss Leona Halle, of Flynn's
Lick, visited relatives here Sat
urday.
Miss Atty Smith and daughter,
Misses Otha and Jewel, have
moved to Gainesdoro. They are
occupying the Draper residence
just back of the Sentinel Office.
Mrs. Mary Gore and daughter.
Miss Nellie, formerly of this
county. but who have been living
in Cookeville for the past few
years, have returned to Gaines
boro to reside. The people of
Cainesboro are glad to have them
back in their old home town.
A wedding of much interest
was that of Sam Carnahan and
Ethel Carver which occurred Sum-
day afternoon. The wedding
supper was set at the. home of
the groom's brother, Walter Car
nahan they entertained a num-
Der of young folks Leila Stone.
John Taylor Cherry, Grundy But
Ter, Pascal Heady, Claude Allen,
Irene Heady and Dora Cherry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
JAMES W. STAFFORD
dies SUDDENLY.

James W. Stafford. rs, one OF
county's most prominent anC
leading citizens, died suddenly
Saturday morning, Nov. IL. al
his home four miles southeast OF
Gainesboro. He had not been in
good health of late, but there
was no fear of any immediate
danger and his death was a great
shock to his relatives and friends.
Funeral service was held Sum-
day afternoon at the residence,
conducted by Bro. John w. Fox,
and Bro. John Dudney, who paid
a high tribute to the memory of
the deceased. A large concourse
of friends attended the funeral,
attesting to the high esteem
in which the deceased was held.
Interment occurred in the Stat
ford cemetery near the home.
Surviving him are his wife.
one daughter, Mrs. Geo. Dunuey
of Freestate, and one brother.
John II. Strfford of GainesbOro.
James W. Stafford was the
son of Joseph and Nancy Stat
ford, and first saw the light in
Talley's Hollow. His boyhood
was spent on the farm, where
he learned that industry and
honesty were the two cardinal
principles for success in this
life. He made these apart of
his every day life and they be-
came the outstanding features
in his character.
During the Civil war his SYM
pathy was with the Union and
in the spring of 1863 he joined
the Confederate army under
Col. A. E. Garrett, and was
attached to the LIST Tennessee
Calvary and stationed at Muir
freesboro. He was discharged
at Nashville, April 2, 1866,
with q most excellent record for
service.
He was first married to Miss
Lucinda Netherton, who only
lived a short time. One daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Dudney, was
born to this union, who survives
him. After living a widower
a few years he married Miss
Elizabeth Harley, a daughter
was born to this union, but died
at the age of five.
Political. Mr.. Stafford was a
Republican. He voted the first
Republican ticket cast in Jackson
County. and when only two
others besides his were cast.
He preached the Republican doc
trine in season and out of sea-
son and at a time when it took
strong courage and backbone.
Mainly through his efforts has
the Republican party become a
factor to be reconed with ia this
county. The first district, where
he has spent all of his life,
has been Republican strong
hold for years He served his
party well and for many years
has been chairman of the county
executive committee. He was
the Republican member on the
County Board of Election and
has served since this first be-
came a law.
He served as Clerk and Mas
ter from 1886 to 1890, being ap-
pointed by Judge Wade.
For twenty-five years he has
lived in the vicinity of his late
home, where his estate is. He
conducted a store successful for
a number of years, in connect
ion with his farm. This he sold
four years ago, and since then
has devoted his time to other
interests.
He was devoted to his friends,
and took special delight in help
ing those who needed help. No
one was ever turned away from
his door. and many will ever re-
member the succor given by
his hands, now still In death.
L
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-17
Freestate to Observe Thanks
giving.

School is progressing nicely at
this place. Attendance it very
good.
The school basketball team
defeatead the Wartrace team
in a hot game Saturday after
noon, the score stood 10 to rs.
Misses Lula Jones and Anna
Lee Smith of North Springs,
spent the week. lend as guests OF
Lyman Dudney and wife.
The school is preparing a nice
program to be rendered on the
night of Nov. oath. Everybody
is invited.
We are also planning to have
two games of basketball here
on Thanksgiving afternoon; one
with Rough Point and one with
Wartrace.
The Freestate girls will play
the Rough Point girls on the
latter's ground Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Lee Quarts
are rejoicing over the arrival OF
a son at their home Wednesday
morning Nov. 10th. MIR. Quarts
has since been giving his neigh
bors the benefit of a splendid
Evolutionary exercise with all the
modern tone and gesture.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
AGREEMENT HALTS
ENGINEERING STRIKE
Terms for Wage Reduction
Go to Referendum.

LONDON, June 30.-The threatened
strike In the engineering trades. due to
differences on the wage reduction ques-
ton, was averted to-day when repre-
sentatives of the employers and the en-
gineers accepted the provisional agree
ment which had been reached by COM
mittees representing the two sides to
the controversy, the terms of which will
be ballctted upon by the men within a
fortnight.
The terms include a wage cut of three
shillings a. week and IN per cent on
pieceworls, effective July II. There will
be anotlier similar CUT on August IS.
while the question regarding the bonus
granted by the Ministry of Munitions
will be taken up at another conference
in September. The employers have
agreed to suspend the threatened lockout
notices pending the result of the ballot.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
SIX HURT IN ATTEMPT
TO ASSASSINATE PRINCE
Man Arrested Tried TO AUenge
Death Of Archduke.

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavfa June 30.-The
attempted assassination of Prince Alex
ander. Regent of Jugo-Slavia. on the
occasion of the proclamation Of the con-
stitution. resulted in serious injury to
three secret service men and three by
ISLANDERS when a bomb exploded under
thu, carriage preceding that in which the
Prince and Premier Pachltch were
seated.
The Princes assailant, who was ar
rested. Is about 25 years old. He gave
the name Of Stegicy and said he was a
Communist from the Hungarian prov
fnces annexed to o-Slavia- The news
papers say the man Is really a Hun
garian Nationalist and intended to
avenge the, assassination Of Archdike
Franz Ferdinand at Sarayevo. which
was the primary cause of the world war
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
BERLIN BCOMS DR.. HILL
AS AMBASSADOR AGAIN
Ex-EnDoy LeaUes Capital to
Go to Sutherland.

BERLIN, June 30.-David Jayne Hill,
former American Ambassador to Ger
many, and Mrs. Hill have left Berlin
for Switzerland The Zeitan,g an, Mtttog
says Dr. Hill during his visit to the
German capital freely communicated
with leading Government officials. re-
specting reparations problems. the
Rhineland, sanctions and Upper Silesia,
and that he also discussed the economic
situation with leaders of finance and
industry.
The newspaper adds that Dr. Hills
appointment as Ambassador to Germany
would prove of inestima5le value to
the interests of both countries in view
of his familiarity with German thought.
language and science"
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
REFUGEES FLEE FROM
MASSACRE AT ISMID
Violation of Neutral Zone Is
Cause for War, Say Allies,

CoNsrANTINoPLE, June. 30.--Ismid Is
entirely depopulated, $4,000 refugees
Greeks. Turks and Armenians-have
been sent to Thrace and Constantinople.
A majority of the villages in the Ismid-
Yalovo area are uninhabitable. 1t is
claimed that the Greeks and Turks have
committed massacres.
An allied commission has gone to Is
mid to investigate the conflicting Greco
Turkish claims The Greek fleet has de-
stroyed several quarters OF Ismid A
French and British air squadron has
been sent to the neutral zone.
1t is announced that the Turkish Ma
tionalists have definitely taken possess
sion of Ismid
Prior to evacuating Israid the Greeks
began lootlng the Turkish quarter of the
city. The entry OF the Turkish Nation
alists marked the reestablishnent of or
der. The British General admits that
the Turks behaved decently and treated
the allied mission with Difference.
The Allied High Commissioners have
informed the Porte that violation of the
neutral zone will be regarded as casus
beli. The Grand vizier, Tewfik Pasha.
has begged the Angora Government to
respect the allied demand for neutrality
IN the zone.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
SENATOR FRANCES SIS
sBREAkS' RED LEGATION
Gets 5000 RubIes for a Dollar
Starting for Moscow.
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA, June 30.--United. States Senator
Joseph l.. France starts tonight for
Moscow. The Bolshevik Legation here,
at the risk OF stripping it's cashier of
ready Bolshevilz money. found enough to
equal fifteen American dollars at 5000
rubles for dollar.
A Bolshevik journalist who interviewed
Senator France quoted him as having
declared that American and Russian CO.
operation would suffice to counteract
Japanese designs In Siberia and as advo-
eating close, cooperation between Russia.
Germany and the United States in eco
norlic and political spheres.
Senator France told the Associated
Press that In the. main the interview
was correct. but that he did not mean
to advocate a German. American and
Russian political alliance.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
TURKISH ATROCITIES
WORSE THAN GREEK
Mory5 Considerable in Number
and More F,rocious, Lloyd
George Says.
TCHITCHERIN in ANGORA
Bolshevist Foreign Minister at
Kemal's Quarters, Encour-
couraging Turks.

LoNpon. June 30.--In alluding to the
Turco-Greek situation this afternoon
in the House of Commons. Prime Min
lister Lloyd George said there had been
a number of atrocities in the 1smid
Peninsula. TO the east of Constanti-
nople. Those perpetrated by the Turks,
he added, had apparently been more
considerable in number and more feroci-
Gus than those committed by the Greeks.
Mr.. Lloyd George I'm his statement
concerning the atrocities was quoting
from report OF the Interailied Com
mission.
In reply to question as 10 whether
NJ. Tchitcherin. the Russian Soviet For
eign Minister. had arrived in Angora
and was encouraging the Turkish Ma
tionlists 20 defy the Entente, Cecil B.
Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, said tha Government
had heard from Constantinople that
NJ Tchitcherin was believed to be in
Angora.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
FOIL SOVIET UPRISING
IN CONSTANTTNOPLE
British Raid Bolsheuist Mis-
sion, Arresfing 60 Plotters.
Bu nc Assocfotcd Press.

CoNsrANTINoPLE. June 3o.---Turks and
Bolsheviki are reported to contemplate
a great uprising in this city. EARLY
yesterday morning allied troops, acting
under orders from Gen. Harrington,
commander of British forces In Con-
stantinople, raided hotels in search of
Bolsheviki. British soldiers entered a
building occupied by a Bolshevist or
ganization and seized large quantities
of arms. More than sixty prisoners were
taken.
The British also raided the Offices of
the Bolshevist trade delegation and ar
rested an assistant of Bronislau Koud-
ish. Soviet commercial delegate here,
and other members of the Bolshevist
mission. It was announced that this
raid was carried out because the pres
ence of Bolshevih IN Constantinople
menaced the security Of allied troops
here. 1t was asserted that the plot
for an uprising had been frustrated
through the vigilance of the police.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
CRAIG NOT TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE IN DUBLIN

BELFAST. June 30.-Sir James Craig,
the Ulster Premier, 1t was authoritative
ly stated here to-day. will take no fur
ther notice of the communication of
Eamonn de Valera. the Irish Republican
leader. inviting him to a conference on
Monday next
Sir James has accepted the invitation
of the British Prime Minister, Mr.. Lloyd
George. to the proposed conference IN
London. which he considers to be all that
is required Of him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
VIOLENCE RULES
DURING PEACE TALK.
Continued from First Page.
resulted In fifty-six convictions and ten
acauittals. There are now S,27S persons
under indictment.

IoNDoss, June S0.--Forces of the Royal
Irish Constabulary are Immediately to
be quadrupled, says the Daily Sketch.
This would mean increasing the number
of men in this service from 10000 to
$4,000.
London newspapers took diverse views
regarding the probable effect of the re-
fusal of Sir James Craig to meet
Eamonn de Valera. and De valera's
letter declaring that the Sinn Fein could
not accept the invitation of Prime Min
lister Lloyd George to conference rela-
tive to Ireland. Some editorial comment
was inclined. to be very gloomy, assun-
ing that such a meeting was unlikely to
take place.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
Baggage Lost, Skipper
and Radio Aid Couple

MONTREAL, June S0.--Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Maise of
New York wanted to dress for
dinner soon after the liner City
of London left port yesterday,
but they found their baggage
was missing. So the skipper sent
the following radio to his agents
here:
First class passenger ap-
peared in the dining room minus
collar. Man and wife have lost
all their luggage. Please ar
range"
Result: "A tender met the ship
at Quebec, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maise went shopping while the
City of London waited in the
river.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
REDS PLACE AMERICA
BELOW CZECH STATE
Communist Put Vote on Basis
of Tmportdnce.'
Bv the Associated Press.

RreA. June 30.-According to advices
received here from Moscow. Karl Radels
informed the congress of the Third In
ternationale that votes in the interna-
tionale would be allotted on the basis Of
the Importance Of country and the de-
velopment of its labor movements.
ti~ give the allotment of votes as fol-
lows: Russia, France, Italy, Germany
and Czecho-Slovakia each 40. and
Great Britain, the United States. Poland
and the Ukraine each 30.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01

| the MaheraJah explained that the Indian
delegation was of the opinion that Eng
land and India should be able to protect
India without the assistance of any
allies.
Prime Minister Lloyd George, who
again presided, reviewed the various
arguments adduced and the discussion
was further adjourned. The question OF
elimination of the military clause from
the treaty never has been brought up
in the conference This clause compeis
Great Britain to make war upon any
country that joins any combatant
against Japan. with certain reserva-
tioas. which II is unoficialIy held except
the United States.
Details OF the debate show wide diff
ferences Of opinion among the Dominion
Premiers. Premier Meighen OF Canada
argGed that the old policy OF alliances
was out OF tune with the times; that
alliances as a means of maintaining
peace had proved futile in the past, and
that the time had now come when new
methods ought to be tried for the pre-
vention Of war
Dealing with arnaments Premier
Meighen drew a sonlber picture of the
possible effects OF the race in armaments
between the British Empire and the
United states. To bring about world
restoration and to lift from the shoulders
Of the peoples the present terrible bur-
said, 1t was essential that there be Hmi-
tation Of armaments.
For Conference of Powers.
This. he believed. could be accom-
plished by a comprehensive conference
of the Powers of the Pacific 1t was
not, he declared, a question of deserting
Japan, but merely of maintaining the
old friendship for her in such way
as not to impair the good relations of
Great Britain with other nations.
Premier Hughes of Australia said he
supported the renewal Of the alliance on
the grounds that 1t afforded the best
means of protection for Australia and
provided a restraining hand upon Japan
which was the Best guarantee of peace
Premier SHUTS Of South Africa. who
showed q leaning toward opposition to
the renewal of the alliance, asserted he
was opposed to the spirit and principle
of all special alliances and particularly
those of a military character. and sim
cerely believed the highest task of Brit
ish statesmanship was that of cultivating
the friendship of the United States.
Nevertheless. as Japan had been a true
ally, she should not be lightly cast off.
whether 1t were not possible to secure a
conference between the three Powers
concerned.
Premier Massey's speech embodied
mainly the arguments set forth by
Premier Hughes of Australia. that the
alliance has demonstrated its worth.
that Japan. as a faithful ally, must not
be given offence, and that while the
alliance Is a reality, the idea of an
understanding with the United States
is as yet a dream perhaps incapable
Of being realized
Australia and New Zealand occupy
peculiar Pacific position, this giving
their spokesmen an especial right to be
heard, and there is good reason for
believing that the British Government
does not care to ignore the representa-
tons Of Premiers Hughes and Massey.
supported by public opinion in their
countries.
The New York herald., 1921-07-01
wU-CHow Is RET4KEN.

CANTON, China, June 30.-Troops of
the South China Republic have retaken
the city of Wu-chow. about 100 miles
west of the city. which was occupied by
forces Of kwangsi province when hos
tilities began between Kwangsi and
kwangtung recently. The loss of the
city by the Kwangsi troops cuts them
Off from the sea-