davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Leory Wheeler, etal
VS.
Sam Flat etal

Sam Fiat etal
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
Ii appearing from the amended bill
filed in this case. which is sworn to
that the Defendants. unknown heirs
of Marion Davidson are noneresidef IS
OF the State Of Tennessee, and cannot
be served with the ordinary process Of
law:
1t is ordered that said Defedants
enter their appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master. AZ his Office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn.
on or before the Ist Monday in July
1921 next, and plead, answer, or demur
to Compartments bill. or the same will
be taken for confessed as to then. aud
set for hearing ex parte. and That
copy of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in tire Jackson CoUn.
~ Sentinel. newspaper published IN
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
NOTICE

| will offer for sale to the high,
est bidder for cash at Granville,
Tenn. on Saturday, June Is at
l P. NJ, the following: Three
Victrollas, box of records, |
Road Culvert 20 feet long and 20
inches in diameter and barrel
of dishes. To be sold for ware
house charges and storage. 60
]. C. Clemens.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

A chronic kicker" is harm
less if everybody keeps out of his
way,
A solitary crouch wouldn't be.
80 bad if he'd remain solitary
but he always insists on spread
Ing the bad news.
A hard name honeatly acquir-
ed is rather to be chosen than a
high name dishonesty acquired
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
CHEAP RATE TO DOUBLE
SPRINGS & COOKEVILLE

We are making daily trips to
Double Springs with trucks and
will carry passengers cheap.
YOUNG & co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

Gainesboro, Tenn.
This oath day of May, 1921.
w. F. Sader. C. & Nj.
Harry l.. Page. Sol. for Cemplt.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

out OF order at the time OF the last
regular meeting OF the School Board,
was still out OF order superintend-
ent Ward said he had called the
attention OF the telephone company
to the matter on several occasions.
A request OF the Young Mems He
brew Association for twelve old
benches owned by the schools but
no longer used by them was granted.
The Board voted TO appropriate
$500 for the removal Of fly screens
at School No. IA, and SIC for the
removal OF fly screens and putting in
Of shelving at School No. 4.
The secretary was authorized by
the Board to advertise for bids on
four drinking fountains to be in
stalled at School No 16, at proba-
bic cost Of s165. In connection with
the matter OF drinking fountains,
DR.. Victor d. Washburn asked the
superintendent Of buildings to adjust
the drinking fountains at School No.
s, which he said were in a rigid con-
dition and could scarcely be handled
by a small child. Doctor Wsshburn
urged immediate action regarding
the fountains, so that the children
might be able TO drink as soon as
possible.
on a motion made by Dr. Wash
burn, he and Messrs. Rommel
Stradley and President Souder, ex-
onicia, were appointed as a commit
tee to investigate the needs for new
school buildings and the advisable
ity of engaging an expert to make a
survey of the building problem.
DR.. Washburn was elected repre-
sentative of the school board on the
Teachers Pension and Retirement
/ Fund Board.
DR.. Washburn, and Messrs- Strad-
ley and Chandler we're chosen to act
as temporary finance committee
The plan Of organization Of schoo
business proposed by Or. Ward in
his latest report, was on motion oi
DR.. Washburn accepted lin princi.
pie. with the understanding that Il
cannot be at once put into opera.
ton, and that 1t shall be subject tC
such modification as time and con.
ditions warrant"
A committee to draw mp bylaw:
for the board was chosen, as fol
lows: DR.. Banton, DIR. Washburn
Messrs Chandler. Sradley, Super.
intendent Ward and President Sou.
der, ex-ohicio. Howard M. Jester
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
SCHOOL BOARD
IS RETRENCHING
Holds Up Some Awards and
Refuses to Enter Into
New Contracts
WILL CONTINUE
HEALTH INSPECTION

The Board OF Education in session
last night held up awards for equip
ment asked for in several Of the
schools owing to a scarcity OF funds.
The question OF finances was brought
up by DR.. Victor d. washburn who
proposed that the physical inspec-
tion Of children be discontinued af-
ter December 81 and that DR.. Fred
F. Armstrong and the three nurses
be dismissed at that time. Although
the proposition was tabled, It was
freely discussed.
The board also tabled a resolution
presented by DR. David A. Ward,
superintendent OF schools, relative
to funds needed for the Trade and
Industrial Education department.
Director A. b. Anderson. who took
charge OF this work a week ago. sub
mitted his report showing a total
enrolment OF 4Os in the night
schools with a waiting list of 1877.
It was explained that in order to
carry on the work an additional So,
600 would be required.
The report OF Director Anderson
follows;
The following Is a statement of
the estimated cost OF evening school
classes on the basis OF the present
enrolment.
The instruction in the evening
school is designed for pupils over
16 years OF age, who have entered
upon employment and desire to ex-
tend their knowledge and skill along
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
Rid Yourself Of Constipation
With Delicious Nature Food! T!

preparation Of many delectable foods
such as raisin bread, mullins. maca-
rooms, pancakes, etc, for its nut-like
favor as well as for its remarkable
health qualities.
Keilogg's Bran sweeps, eleanses and
purifes the bowels without irritation
OF discomfort. it is as beneficial for
children as for older people. It does
wonderful wark for everybody.
Pills and cathartics are dangerous
70 health because they irritate the
delicate intestinal passages. And,
they never can and never will give per-
manent relief. Their action is only
temporary at best. What you need is
permanent relief from constipation.
And, you can get II with the regular
use of KeIlogg's Bran, cooked and
krumblcd
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

Constipation can be relieved perma-
nently in the simplest way imaginable.
II you viii eat Kellogg b Bran, cooked
and kumbled, regularly, you will find
yourself freed from this annoying and
dangerous condition. Your physician
will indorse the use Of Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. We guarantee that
1t viii give permanent relief provided
you eat at least two tablespoonfuis
daily. For chronic cases, eat as much
rs is necessary. Besides, it win free
the breath from disagreeable intestinal
odors and clear mp pimply skins
You should know all about Kellogg p
Bran, cooked and krumbled. 1t is not
only wonderfully beneficial nature
food, but it is a delicious cereal, eaten
as a cereal with milk OF cream and
sugar, or sprinkled on your favorite
cereal. Kellogg's Bran ia used in the
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

their chosen occupation, or in home
making.
NIGHT SCHOOL
Number enrolled in all classes. 4os
Number on waiting list desiring
instruction ................. 127
Total .....-...--..... bsb
Total for salaries Ito accom-
date all pupils) ........ $500
Total reimbursabie from state
and federal funds ..... $500
Total required to continue
present work and for which
no provision is made at the
present time ............. 5000
This is the amount actually re-
quired to properly conduct these
classes. Any reduction will necessi-
tate an immediate reduction in
classes.
In tabling the recommendation,
the board requested superintendent
Ward to investigate the work being
done by the trade and Industrial di-
rector and assistants and to report
on Il at the next meeting.
George 3. Miller, former president
OF the former school board, was
present at last nights meeting and
was permitted to state his opinion
on the continuation and enlarging
OF night schools Mr.. Miller urged
that at this time. which was he said,
critical, and requiring that a laborer
be skilled in order 10 secure work.
the night classes should not be Gu
down. He suggested that the board
request City Council to issue bonds
to raise the $4,000 necessary for the
continuation OF the work. The mem
bers, however, felt that they could
take no immediate action upon the
matter.
The board tabled a request for
three sheets and a pillow case need
cd for the first aid room for girls
at the High School Bids for equip
ment for the boys gym at the High
school and equipment needed in the
| grammar schools were also laid
aside.
superintendent Ward was asked
to investigate and report on the
amount OF car-fare used by inspect
ing nurses and truant officers, and
fupon the work done by truant Off
GERS, and TO report at the next meet
Ing.
Doctor Washburn stated that the
Telephone at School 2s, which was
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

United States Hotel Mems Assocfe
tions betterment committee.
The association will hold its ssf.
nual meeting in the Hotel Commo.
dore, New York, November IL apd
~. Mr.. Harkins is planning to at.
tend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

the secretary. was appointed tenn
porary business manager.
1t was unanimously voted that the
Community Sing Association should
not be required to pay the $3.50 owed
by 1t 10 the board for use OF the High
School building under the admins
traaion OF the former board.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
Peoples Column
ARnsTICE DAY MUSINGS


To the Editor Of The Evening
Journal:
Strive have just come together
to observe one Of the greatest days
OF the year. Three years ago to-
day our country was in an uproar
and full OF excitement over the great
est day. which now we have set
aside 10 show that we are proud of
our great and noble boys.
1914 was not time for giving
money, so the boys gave their lives
to help their country. Our older
men stayed at home to protect our
country and our mothers and their
children.
We thank God that no harm came
TO them. We ask Him TO bless the
distressed parents who gave their
sons to this great country of ours.
for they never will be forgotten as
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

long as the good old U. S. A. stands.
We ask God also to bless our three
great organizations. the Red Cross,
the Salvation Army and the Knights
Of Columbus who gave their services
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
MIR. HARIIINs HoNoRED.

Added evidence of the popularity
among hotel men of Harry ]. Har-
kins, manager Of the Hotel dupont,
is given by his recent selection as
Delaware representative of the
Evening journal., 1921-11-08

in the Great World War.
JOSEPH BENSON,
60 Rockford Road,
Wilmington, Del,
November s, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
Yelling

French Dotted Yelling: all
shades. SPECIAL, 39c yard.
Square Wells. in all new
winter styles and colors.
Special from $3.50 to SAYS.
Drape Wells. in all newest
styles and shades, Si.75 TO
$3.50.
First Floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

washington, Oct. 26.-Repeal of the ex- cess profits taxes of next January first was made certain today with the addition 'py the senate without a record vote of a provision in the tax revision bill nro- vldlng only for tits collection this caIen- uar year The provision adopted is a substitute for he excess profits sacr,on of the existing law.
 Before accepting the provision in the Dlli' the senate voted down, 4S to Sl. an amendment by Senator Reed, propos- ing that for 1921 and thereafter the excess profits tax be 20 Der cent. on the net income of corporations between l9 per cent. and 50 per cent. of the in ">sted capital and 40 per cent. on the ne1 income in excess of 50 per cent. Six republicans joined with the solid demo- cratic minority in supporting the amend- ment. They were Borah, Johnson, Ken yon, La Toilette, Norbeck and Norris.
 The senate also voted down, 42 to s3, another amendment by Senator Reed pro- posing that the excess profits tax by 20 per cent. of the net income in excess of 50 per cent. of the invested capital. Eight republicans - Borah, Capper, Johnson. Kenyon, La Toilette. McNary, Norbeck and Norris--supported this amendment, and one democrat, Glass, opposed it.
 Having disposed of the excess profits section of the bill, the senate proceeded to consideration of the corporation in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
SESSION. OF INTERCOLLEGIATE
 CONFERENCE ON DISARMAMENT

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 26.-President Harding expressed his qualification that Amreican colleges are taking up the problem of disarmament in a telegram to President John Grier Hibben, of Princeton, read by the Princeton execu- tive at tonight's session of the inter-col- legiate conference on disarmament. Ap- proximately 75 delegates representing 40 universities and colleges attended the sessions, which were devoted to express sions of approval of the forthcoming Washington conference on the limita- tion of armament and desire that that conference may succeed. President Harding's telegra 2 follows:
 My very cordial greetings to college conferees meeting at Princeton to dis cuss the problem incident to intcrnation- al agreement on the limitation of arm ament. Knowing as I do the sincerity of our American purpose, free from ev- cry phase of nationa lselhshness, it is most gratifying to know the college
 thought of the republic is being exer- cised helDfully to commit the sentiment of our country and the world to req achievements. A great service to this generation may prove vastly greater tc generations yet to come"
 A general commit, ee of one man from each state was named at the afternoon | session to continue the work of crysta' izing student opinion throughout the country. This committee will elect ar
 executive committee which will attenlp to interest all Americas colleges in th'
 disarmament movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

come tax section under a unanimous con- sent agreement that it would dispose of on the calendar day tomorrow all amend ments to this section except that offered by Senator Walsh. of Massachusetts The Walsh amendment proposes in lieu of the l5 per cent. income tax on corpora tions recommended by the finance committee a graduated tax as follows:
 Twelve and one-half per cent on the net income up to s1O0.000: Is per cent. on the net income between SlOO, 900 and $500, 900; 20 per cent. between $500. .ooO and $500,000 and 25 per cent. on the amount in exdess of $500 900.
 A committee amendment limiting as next of January first, the s2.OOo ex- empt,ou now allowed corporations, to cor porations having net income of S25,- 900 or less was adopted without objection or record vote
 As a result of the unanimous consent agreemt Tt. the republicans held in abey- ance thur plan to force a continuous 1 session and the senate adjourned at 5.30 D. m. until II a. m. tomorrow. Majority | leaders sail. however, that they had not abandoned this plan and that the ques- ton of putting 1t into execution would depend upon developments from day to day.
 Senator Penrose. of Pennsylvania, in | charge of the bill, reiterated his predic- ton that the measure would be passed by the end O. the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
RE-IDENTIFIcATIoN OF
 LEGLEss BODY OF WOMAN

New York. Oct. 25.-The legless body of the murdered woman found last Sat urday in a pool of rainwater in Long Island City was re-identified late today as that of Mrs. Daily Bailey Higgins, of this city.
 Last Monday Mrs. Mary Bullard. sis- ter of Mrs. Higgins. viewed the body and declared it was Dolly's but a few hours later Higgins visited the morgus and denied the remains were thoses of his wife. The body on two other occa- sions had been enormously identified once by a captain of marines as that of a girl who had comS mSlained to him that one of his men had wronged her, and again by Jersey City woman giv- ing a fictitious address, who declared she recognized the face of a former do- mestic, Bertha Becker.
 The re-identifcation was made by Mrs. Anna Bailey of Brooklyn. mother of Mrs. Higgins, who was accompanied to the morgue by Mrs. Helen Otto of i Brooklyn and Oemr Dennis of East New York, both of whom also identified the corpse and said they had known Mrs. Higgins a score of years.
 That's Dolly. my poor Dolly cried Mrs Bailey. Poor girl, demand the arrest of a man in connection with this brutal act'
 1 Then she gave the police the name of a man who she said Knows all about poor Dolly" She also asked the arrest of his brother. a physician.
 Mrs. Bailey said Mrs. Higgins had left home two years ago and she had heard nothing from her until Mrs. Bull lard made her Identification Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
PRIEST ON SICK CALL
 SHOT THROUGH HEART

Lead, S. D., Oct 26.-The body of Fa- ther A. B. Belknap, rector of St. Pat riok's Cathedral here, was found to- day on Poor Mans Gulch" highway, near the city limits of Lead. bullet from a large calibre revolver had pierced his heart The priest had been lured to h!s death by a man who, few minutes before. had appealed to Father Belk1ap to come with him to adminis- ter the last sacraments of the church to a sick man.
 Tonight the authorities of Lead were without a clue to the identity of the slayer. Bloodhounds were on the way from Mitchell, S. D., and when they ar rive search for the murderer will start Throughout the Black Hills scores of men were ready tonight to form posses
 It was about 3.15 o'clock this morn ing when a man rang the bel at the door of Bishop J. J. Lawler's residence where Father BSlknap lived. The young priest answered the call. Father Thomas Hoben and Father Belknap s parents also living at the Lawler home heard a man ask Father Belllnap tc come iwth him to the home of sick friend who was about to die and whC desired the sacrament of extreme unc' i tion administered.
 Father Belknap went 10 ms garage u get his automobile. His visitor accom- panied him. Tie started on the cal would not work and the pair left afoot
 His body was found half an hour la ter i nthe roadway, face downward. 4 large bruise on the back of the priest'' head indicated he had been struck iron behind with a blunt instrument.
 Residents of the vicinity told polic' | they had heard shots.
 | Bishop .Lawler said Father Belknal had no enemies and never had received ! any threats.
 No description of the man who call led for the priest was obtainable. au thorities say
 An examination of Father BeIknap' automobile indicated it had been tam pered with according to his friends. switch connecting the starter havinl
 been removed.
 Rewards totalling s1,5O0 for appre. hension of the slayer had been offere tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
LEADERS SAY "sATIsFACroRY
 SETTLEMENT OR STRIKE

l Chicago, Oct. 2s-(By the A. P.)-Ex- yecutives of the big four brotherhoods and the Switchmen's Union of North America, after a day of verbal jockeying with the United States Labor Board de- clsred late today that no power en earth save satisfactory settlement" can pre- vent their men walking out beginning uext Sunday morning at o'clock.
 | Their declaration came at the close of a dsy of fruitless questioning, when Judge R. NJ Barton, chairman of the labor board, called each union president in turn and asked him four prepared questions, the third of which was
 If the board shall declare strike is lnot justified and should not occur and ldirect that the employees not strike, will that order be obeyed?"
 The union chiefs, Warren S. Stone, of fhe engineers; W. C. Lee, of the traio- imen L. E. Sheppard, of the conductors w. s. Carter, of the iremen, and T. c. bCashen of the witchmen-declared in turn they had no power to cancel the strike order, expressed the individuals opinion that their men would not obey an order from them or the board to re- main at work and reiterated their previ- ous declarations that only Satisfactory settlement" could avert the walkout.
 Such a settlement, they said would be reconsideration by the labor board of it's twelve per cent. wage reduction order of last July 1. or a movement by the individ- nal railroads to confer with the unions end set aside the boards order.
 ] W. S. Carter declared g settlement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Wirth Again Heads
 German Cabinet
New Ministry Has Same View point Regarding Upper Si- lesia as Preceding Govern ment.

Berlin, Oct 26 Cby the A. P)-Mr. Joseph Wirth, who remains German chancellor in the new csNlinet which takes the place of that which resigned last week. today announced the person. nel of the new cabinet formed by him.
 Upon making his announcement to the reichstag, Chancellor Wirth declared that the new governments viewpoint regarding Upper Silesia differs in no way from that of the preceding govern ment" He declared the German gov ernment would protest against the re- cent decision of the council of the league of nations concerning Upper Silesia on the ground of the illegality of the a. lied supreme councils having referred the question to the league of nations This procedure, he said, was not pro- ,ded for by the treaty of Versailles.
 The new cabinet is constituted as fol lows:
 Chancellor and Minister of Foreign Affairs, Dr. Wirth
 Vice chancellor and minister of the treasury, Gustave Adolf Bauer. socia ist Minister of the interior, Adolf Koes 1 ter, socialist.
 Defense, Herr Gessler, democrat.
 Economies, Robert Schmidt, socialist
 Food and interim finance, Andre: i Hermes.
 Posts and telegraphs, Joahnn Gies berts, centrist.
 Labor, Dr. Heinrich Brauns, cen trist.
 Communications, Herr Groener, n party
 Justice. Herr Radbruch, socialist.
 The chancellor added that the new government would express to the allie powers it's viewpoint on the Si'esian sit uation in such form as might appear ap 1ro priate.
 "Our reply to the allies" the chan cellor declared. Twill leave no doubt c the fact that we consider the decisio of the conference of ambassadors op posed to the Versailles treaty and t right, and that the rights of German upon the territory which has been tor from us have suffered nc prejudic through the state of affairs which wi be created by force"
 Dr. Wirth said he was confident tn government had the support Of the Gel man people in dealing with this mos important question. It had been de cided to send a p,enipotentiary to tn economic convention on the Upper s !, lesian question as failure to do s would expose Germany "to measures ( force which will greatly compromise n' , only Upper Silesia but Germany il self"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
OBITUARY. Rev. pr. George Edward Adau,s.

Stamford, Conn. Oct. 2s.-The Rev. Dr. George Edward Adams. a retired minister of the Methodist EpIscopai church, died last night at his home in Glenbrook. aged so years. Dr. Adams was graduated from Dickinson college and Drey Seminary. and entered the New Jersey Conference in 1883 being the Lebanon Mission and later being a pas tor at Beverly. Marlton. TitusviIle. Bor- dentown, Freehold. vineland. New Bruns- wick and Camden. He entered the Gen. esee Conference in 1883 and was a pas tor at Clean and Rochester. He was next In the Newark Conference in 1888. being pastor at Newark. He came to the New York Conference In 1904 and was pastor in Brooklyn. presiding elder of the New Haven district and superintene- ent of the Brooklyn district from 1905 tc 1909. He was over a church In New Britain in lsl1-15 and closed Ills active ministry In Springdale. here.
 Dr. Adams Is survived by Mrs. Adams and Q daughter. the latter being the wife of Df. W. s. Baer Of Johns Hopkins university.