davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
DU POINT MAY SUCCEED
WOLCQTT AS SENATOR

Colorado Springs, Colo, July s.--Cen-
eral T. Coleman du pont Of Whining
ton. Del. who is reported to have D,en
picked TO succeed Senator Josiah c.
Wolcott. as u. s. senator from peln :
ware, has received no word of such
action, according to his secretary when
Interviewed Mt local hotel where Gem
eral du pont is spending the summer
The secretary professcd entire irnor-
ance Of the suggested Importance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07
Uncle Sans New Road
Over Monarch Pass Open

Or. r. n. Cochems Of Salida, accom-
panied hv Mr.. PAYNE, hardware mer-
chant Of that city were among the
first to try the new government road
west over Monarch pass. whlc, opened
the frst uf July. They made the trim
over the range to Gunnlson in three
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

but II is thot that the river will re-
main high longer this year on account
Of tho heavy mountain .now which Of
course arc now melting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

ie.ta: south 2s feet lot 10, block g..
Bessemer. 81 900.
F. q. Weston to w |. and Lola Ieh-
mer. lots %. %. -. block ia1. Fletcher
Hin subdivision. $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Mrs. Henry Thomas who has beer
visiting her dsushter. Mrs Harry j
Amick and family. will leave today
for her home In Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

.rend the summer with relatives and
friends.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Judge and Mrs. NJ ]. Gnllissn will
leave Saturday for California wher'
they will soiourn for six weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Mrs, j. J. Callahan left Monday
for Atlantic City TO attend the nation
al convention Of the L. c. y. A. She
will he absent until September, plan
ming to visit relatives at variou. cast
ern points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

David Davis returned recently
from Harvard College and is spend
ing the vacation with his parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. Samuel L. Davis. Mr..
Joseph Davis came from Chicago sev-
eral weeks ago. both young mon lend
ing material aid IN pueblos distress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Mrs. r. J. Downen left early this
week for California where sh. will
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

william Gleason. OF Phoenix, Ariz.,
who has been visiting his brother
Mr.. George Gleason. and family. re-
turned Tuesday night to his home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Dr. and Mrs. II. O. Baker. after So
journinE several months IN California
and Washington state have returned
to Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Miss Jean r. Croft has returned
from her visit in Rye with Mrs w. F.
Singer and family and is again at her
studio rooms at iosh North Main
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Mr.. NJ. r. Shelton returned Mon
day from Big Springs, Texas. where
he has been visiting several weeks
with Mrs. Shelton who Is sojourrins
there during tho summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Mr. y. r. wins,andley and mother.
Mrs. Ellen Arthur. have sone TO Los
Angeles. Cal. whsrc they will sotouf"
during the summer. fall and winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gleason and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nor
nuey motored to Cascade to spend
Sunday and the Fourth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dillon will re-
turn TODAY from Los Angeles. Cal.
where they hav~ been sojourning
since last October. Mr.. Dillon has
been taking a special course In archi-
lecture at tho Southern University In
Los Angeles They will h. at home
at 1lOI South Union avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Freed and chill.
drcn arc spending this week In Rye.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-07

Mr. Charles Anderson and little
son departed Monday afternoon for
their home In Rossvillc. Kan. hav-
ing enjoyed visit with Mrs. Andcr-
sons mother. Mrs Alice McCabc.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Parent Teacher Association.

The Parent Teacher Associa.
ton met in regular session al
the school building last Wednes-
day afternoon. The attendance
was good, but we were sorry to
note the absence Of some very
faithful workers.
The features Of ther program
was a short play by the second
grade. There were musical num-
bers and reading by children Of
the various departments.
The business Of the meeti nR
consisted of plans for a pie sup
per to be held at the school
building on Friday night, Oct.
2l, The proceeds are to be
spent By the association for
school supplies. The sale Of the
pies will be proceeded by q brief
recital by the music department
1t is the object Of the associa.
to do everything in its power to
assist our school to a higher
plain in every respect, and it
is evidently the sentiment of the
members that the better equip
ment the the school can boast,
the better work can display.
Such Q prevailing idea 10 the
kind that gets results. Our
school and association are grow
ing apaee.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the school building on
Wednesday Oct. 26. at 4 o'clock.
PROGRAM
Song Association.
Music-Musie Department.
Object of p. T. A. Miss Bolep,
followed by general discussion.
Method of Punishment-Mr
Gaines. followed by generel dis
cussion.
Business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Won First Money AT State and
Tri-Stafe Fairs.

S. G. Rogers of Whites Bend,
one of the leading farmers OF
the county, has received word
from the Tri-State fair at Men,
phis that he had won first and
second prize on his two entries
of Rogers Improved Tennessee
Red Cob corn. He also captured
first prize at the State at Nash
vile on the same corn, and has
made arrangements to have it
entered at the fair at Atlanta,
Ca, next week.
Dero A. Darwin, also OF
Whites Bend, won first prize
at the State Fair on his Tennes.
see Red Cob Seed corn, under
the Smith Hughes Vocational
Agricultural Club of Tennessee.
Mr.. Darwin writes that he will
complete the agriculture course
at T. P. |. this year, and will be
ready to volunteer his service
toward the Jackson County Club
hereafter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR COUNTY FAIR.
Prominent. Agricultural Men
To Speak-COuuty Council
Of Agriculture To Be
Organized.

Everything is in readiness for
the Agricultural Fair to be held
in Gainesboro, Friday and Satur-
day. Although the time has
been short since the first annouce-
ment was made of the fair. every
indication is, that exhibits will be
entered in all departments, and.
that the attendance will be large
The fair management request
the Sentinel to announce that
a premium will be given on other
farm products. or articles made
by the women, girls, boys or men
of the county, that was not in
cluded in the regular premium
list In other words, if any cit
izen in the county has raised,
grown or made somthing Of real
merit bring it to fair and a prem
ium will be awarded it.
One of the most important
features of this fair will take
place Saturday at l o'clock, at
which time T. N. Nixon, Of the
Division of Extension, Knoxville,
will be here to assist us to or
ganize a County Council of Ag-
riculture. which is an organiza-
ton of farmers for mutual ben
efts. 1t is to be hoped that
every farmer will be present and
lend his support to this move
ment.
In addition to Mr.. Nixon, the
State Department of Agricul-
ture will send to US Capt. John
T. Fuller. who is ably qualified
to give US valuable information
on many lines of our work.
LET EVERYBODY COME.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

Tanlac, the celebrated medi.
cine, is now sold by Anderson &
Halle, Gainesboro, Tenn.
DR.. C. c. Fowler and Henry
Long, of Hendersonville. were
in Gainesboro Friday night and
Saturday, DR.. Fowler reports
a good practice. and is enjoying
excellent health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Clark and
children, of Haydenburg. were
guests of relatives here Sunday
afternoon.
Sam U. Crowford, of Cooke
vile, distributor for the Buick
and Overland cars, was in town
Monday.
DR.. r. C. Cav was in Knox
vile and Nashville several days
last week.
l.. C. Quarles spent a few
days with Co6keville relatives
last week.
T. H. Owen, of Cookeville R-3.
was in to see US Saturday.
Tanalac has the largest sale
of any medicine iu the world.
Over Twenty Million bottles have
been sold in six years. No other
medicine has ever approached il
as a seller. Anderson & Halle
Gainesboro Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Alfred Smith Cleared
Murder Charge.

After a ten days trial in che
criminal court at Cookeville the
jury, on wednesday afternoon of
last week, returned q verdict
of mot guilty" in the case Of
the State VS.. Alfred Smith, Jim
Madewell. and Will Robinson
(col. J accused of the murder
of Raphael Purlmutter. which
occurred in March 1920. This
was the third trial of the case.
The first trial resulted in q hung
jury; the second. a verdict Of
guilty of murder in the first
degree without mitigating cir.
cumstancss" was returned. The
case was appealed. and was sent
back for a new trial on The
grounds that the jury and not
judge should fix the penalty.
Both sides were represented
by abled attorneys. P. j. And
erson of this place was one of
attorneys for the defense.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
H. ]. LYNCH APPOINTED
PROHIBITION OFFICER.
Sworn InlO Office Saturday.

H. J. Lynch of this place has
been appointed prohibition en-
forcement officer. He received
his appointment Saturday and
was sworn in Immediately, Coun-
ty Court clerk McGlasson admin
istertng the oath.
Mr.. Lynch is former trustee
of this county, having served
two terms He has served two
terms as high sheriff. and was
one of most fearless officers the
county ever had. He is capable
for the place, and his appoint
ment is expected to aid the pro-
hibition forces very much.
II the good citizens of this
section are sincerely down on
"wildcatting" and want to see
it stopped. give Mr.. Lynch your
assistance. cooperate with him
every way possible. and il it is
not stopped in a very. short time,
we miss our guess. We
haven't space for further re-
marks, other than that we are
sure the appointment of Mr..
Lynch will meet with the ap-
proval of the citizens of the
county, especially with those
who are not engaged in the IL
quor business. and who want to
see it put out of business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Dycus Defeats Buritt College

Dycus went all the way to
Spencer Saturday, Oct. 18th, to
cross bats with Burritt College,
and to their surprise they were
able to win after the long ride.
1t was due to the teams fighting
spirit that it finally won. The
whole team deserves mention for
the brand of ball they played,
with the exception of centerfelder
Cox, whose playing was glaring-
ly bad.
Dycus failed to score for three
innings, but in the forth they
scored three, adding another in
the fifth. and still another in the
sixth and won out in the seventh,
by scoring nine runs after two
were down, and then come back
again in the ninth and scored
three more, making a total of 10
for Dycus.
Burritt College scored one in
the first on Cox's error, another
in the forth, when Cox muffed
an easy chance fly, and added
four in the sixth on Cox's muff
of fly. and some real hitting,
and one in the seventh. Draper
had relieved Minchey in the box
at the start of the sevenh, with
two down and no ole on base
Boulden hit a home run. But
thereafter they could do nothing
with Draper's slow breaking
curves. Draper is proving to be
one of the best pitchers the Dy-
Gus team carries, having pitched
81 innings and only allowing two
runs. The lineup of the Dycus
and Burrit College game follows:
Dycus Burrit College
C. Hackett, 2b F. Bryant, p. If
C. Virgins, 3b Miller. C. p
G. H. Hacket, lb B. Byrant. IS. C
j. w. Virgins, IS Brady 2.b
Draper, rf. p Boulden, If. s s
Cornwell, If. Woodley, / b
Cox. cf. Graves, C f
Ray, C Louis. 3 b
Minchey p. rf Gillentine, r f
Score by innings.
1234567S9
Burrit College l 00104l 1907
Dycus 0003129 3-19
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
JACKSON TEACHERS HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING
Field Day To Be Held Dec. rs

The Jackson County Teaeher't
Association met Oct. Is. The
program was taken up and car.
ried out with the usual enthd,
siasm.
Prof. Chas. McClanahah of
7. P. |. made a most interes-
ting talk OH school athletics.
His talk was timely and TO ths
point, and we were glad to have
him with us.
A large lumber of teachers
were present and reports show
that large majority of schools
are doing fine work, with excel
ent attendance. Some report
a number of pupils out. but this
| am sure is only temporary and
we hope soon to hear Of their r.
turn to school work.
A suggestion was made by Mr.
Davis, principal of North 6pgs
High, that we have a Field
Day" for the schools of the
county. Plans were discussed
and a time fixed for the meeting,
which will be December 2 and 8.
The following committee was
appointed: Profs. Cox, Gaines
and McDearman. Misses Blanche
Tinsley and Otha Smith. This
committee is to prepare a prog
gram, which will be published In
due time. All of the schools
are expected to join In
this work and help to make II
helpful to the schools Of the
entire county. Nothing 80 stinu-
lates school activities as q friend
ly rivalry with other schools. and
this cannot exhist without some
means of getting our schools to-
gather.
We will invite our State Supt
Mr.. Brown to be present and w
ask the cooperation of every
teacher, patron. pupil, and
school official in making this *.
ercise worth while.
Don't be afraid TO lead out or
suggest on account of crlticisA.
Remember the quotation. If
you would avoid criticism, you
must do nothing. be nothing.
and say nothing"
The people who have convict
ions and are not afraid to live up
to them are the one who do most
for humanity.
Yours for better schools,
Estelle Gailbreath, Co. Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Roberts.-Harper.

Miss Marjorie Harper of
Flynn's Lick. and Mr.. Nevil
Roberts of this city were quietly
married in the Freestate Sunday
Oct. 9. Esq. G. L. Dudney offic.
iating. The bride is the young
and attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Harper, and has
been telephone operator at the
Lick for three years. The groom
is the son of W. c. Roberts and
wife and a member of the firm
of Roberts Bros. who are in the
business on west side Of town.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

our next write up. That is if
this doesn't hit the waste basket.
Yours for better school and
qualified teachers.
Jackson Co. Boys. Wesley P.
Flatt president and correspond
ent for the club. Walter Bruce
Overton, Vice President. Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Sergeant at
arms, etc.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
ROUGH POINTS DEFEATS FLYNEs LICK.

The Rough Point ball team
defeated the Flynn's Lick team
on the latter's diamond. Satur-
day Oct. 8, in a hotly contested
game. The feature Of game
was the excellent pitching of
Long. for Rough Point, who.
just to show the boys what he
could do, shut the Lickites out
seven innings. The team is
planning to play North Springs
Tooters next Saturday.
A Rough Point Rooter
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
c. H. SCHOOL NOTES.

The Sapphonean Literary Soci-
ETY. out weighs. but the Appol-
onians out plays.
Friday afternoon the Sapp-
honean's. both boys and girls.
accepted a challenge from the
Appolonian's.
Line up of Girls.
Sapphoneons. Appolonians.
lone Young F. Bonnie Shoul.
ders.
Annie Sadler F. Ara Meadows
Viva a Cooper G. Halle Reev-
eS.
Willie Dixon G. Ethel And
erson.
Ruth Gu ,rles C. Matte Clay
Smith.
The score being 8 to 3 in favor
of the Appolanians.
Boys.
Sapphonean. Appolonians.
F. Cordell Young. F. Frank And
erson
Fred Draper. F. Mark Tardy.
Garry Lynch. G. Roger Quar-.
les.
Letcher Bailey. C. Crawford
McDearman.
Alex McDoogal. C. Horace
Norton.
The score being Is to ID in
favor of the appolonians.
Halle Reeves Pres. of the
appolian Literary Society.
Honor Roll Fifth Grade
Celia Morgan. Evlyn Young
Mary I. Gaines. Willie West,
Sallie K. Gist, James Montgom
cry, Ray Tardy. Jamie LOFTS
Leon Anderson. William c. And
erson, Cordell and Zella Smith
Willie and Anna C. Raines
Sixth Grade; Frances Wooten
Rosamond Lynch. Durward Stat
ford, Ernest and Cordell Hestant
Floy johnson. Aline Rrook
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

L. c. Hall. after a few days
visit with his sister. Mrs. ]. v.
Pistole at Rough Point. has r.
turned to Texas, where he u
travelling for an oil concern.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
Ercll Rogers. Victor McDearman,
Jack Smith, Margaret Halle,
Lena Way.
Otha Smith.


Third grade honor roll.
Bill Wooten, Carl Smith, Will
Grundy Qusrles. Gus Netherton,
Joe Roark. Aaron Hunter.
Herbert Anderson, Roy Nc
Cawley, Willie Roark, Velsie
Maynerd, Kate Nethertop. Amy
Lofts, Christine Roberts. Mary
Joe Meadows, Clyde NcCoin,
Lola B. Allen. Bessie Huff.
Forth grade honor roll.
Garland Anderson. Joe West.
Sam Burris. Henry Shoulders,
Christene Gibson, Pearl Whit
aker. Jewel Dixon, Mamie
Stafford, Anna Lee Smith. Lucy
Henson. Lera Young, Ida Staff
ord Ruth Reeves.
lst Craze.
(C) Howard Anderson. Mitchell
Elkins, Fred Roberts. A,hes
Gwin, Ward Reeves, fall;e and
Virgie Stafford.
(B) Phillip Anderson, Hubert
Webb. Audbey Lee Rhoten.
V;) Ernest and Ethel Stafford,
Nervie Din, Edna Ellis, Neoms
Whitaker. George Kinnard.
(A) Fave Smith, Cardell anc
Bertha Dill. Henry and Zet
Elkins, Matte Clay Roberts
Winters NethertOn.
End Grade.
Celina Allen, Elsie RagSio
Edward and Joy Gailhreath, Ad'
Ann McDearman, Ada Su,
Quarles, James Draper. lron'
Smith. Edna Whitaker. Clarenc,
levin, Harry Henson, Charlie
Hawkins, Meadows. Montgomer,
Bruce T. Settle, Lando Stofford
Harry Tardy. Jno. L. Young
Raymond Kinnerd.
Honor roll week ending Oct.
Primary Department,
Mn. Maude Mecoin,
The uusie class is doing fin,
work. Those deserving specia
mention In class work last weel
. are: Margaret Darwin. Rosamont
Lynch. Matte Clay Smith, Nor
gan johnson. John Irwin Gis
and Celia Morgan. each havin,
beaten three or more players il
musical games. Elementaire
- ~,,~c;col Dorninnoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Live Stock Valuation
Mounts Three Billion

Washington, ID. e.. July 29--The
total value of live stock on farms in
the United States including horses,
mules. cattle. sheep. goats and swine
as well as poultry and bees las been
determined by the bureau Of the
G. nsus of the Department of COM
merce to be $7,99j.:;622. 100 in 1920
as compared with S4,925.1 1880 Of
ten years previous. Iowa, Texas,
and Illinois reported values for the
later date in excess of $500. 00O. 900;
Missouri, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Kan
SIS. New York and Minnesota, all six
had over $500. 900, 900 for valuation.
In cons deration of various stats.
tics in regard to the different species
of animals reported. the census states
that the value of horses decreased
notably while the value of mules
increased almost enough to offset
the decrease. Value of cattle on
farms equallcd almost one-half the
total value of the live stock con-
sidered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
SMITHFIELD

Rex. and Mrs. Herbert Piper,
daughters Lydia and Helen and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kenney
and son Charles have returned 10
their homes in Rhode Island after
passing six weeks at their summer
home here.
Allon Haines of Lewiston IL tho
guest of his sister, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hart
ford
Martin Perkins Is very i'll.
Mrs. George Clement entertained
the Larkin Club Saturday evening.
The evening was spent playing cards
and various games after which re-
freshments were served. about 80
were present. The next meeting will
be with Mrs Lottie Brown.
Fairview Grange will have as vsi-,
tors Somerset Grange of Norridge-
wock Saturday evening. All not on
the committee are requested to bring,
pie, cake or doughnuts.
Minnie Perkins Is employed at
North Pond Camps. -
b. J. Leary has moved his family
to the farm he recently purchased inj
Pittsfield..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. July 29.-Further unset
Element was manifested by the stock
market today on renewal OF llQulua-
lion and short selling of speculative
issues. Rails and the more seasoned
industrialS We're immune from pres
sure but eased in the general reversal
of the last hour.
New elements of weakness were un-
covered by the aggressive bears. Ship
pings: notably United Fruit and Mer-
camille Marine preferred were freely
offered on adverse rate conditions and
the cheaper motors proved susceptible
10 reports of a siackening demand.
Chemical and paper shares were
sold To the accompaniment of lower
prices for those commodities. together
with labor disturbances. Various mis-
ceilaneouS issues fell one to two
points.
The more stable equipments made
partial recoveries from midweek re-
actions and further advances in prices
Of raw and refined rubbers infused
frmness to the tire group. but heavy
tone ruled at the close. Sales amount
ed to $4,000 shares.
Cali money held at IL per cent. up
setting the calculations of borrowers
who had hoped for renewals at yes
terdays minimum of 81 per cent. More
time funds were available, however,
at s. per cent.
lower, demand sterling falling frac-
weakness in French and Belgian
francs, also marks and guilders. Ital-
ian lire and Spanish rates hardened,
but a sagging tendency marked the
moderate dealings in bills to Czecho-
sloVakia and Poland
The bond market made further up
ward progress on enlarged operations
with foreign issues the chief features.
The new French us We're especially
strong, also Swiss and japanese flota-
tons. Liberties closed mostly at sub
stantial gains. total sales. par value
aggregating $l4,45S,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Maine Highways
Continued from Pace Qnel

ters in Augusta and is passing the
summer at the North shore. Lake
Cobbosseecontee He will be en-
gagged in his work in Maine for the
remainder of the summer DR.. L4add
is most pleasant gentleman to meet,
thoroughly enthusiastic on the sub
ject of good roads and road improve
ments and speaks with the convic-
ton that years of experience in road
work gives He smilinglv declined to
be interviewed but in the pleasant
chat that followed. told the would be
interviewer the following, which per-
haps can best be put in CONVERSE
tional style Said he:
THE work that 7 am engaged on
here in Maine is the study and i'm
vestigation of the behavior of roads
under traffic conditions. 7 have FIVE
men on the same study scattered
among various states, Wisconsin,