davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING
SCHOOL SUCCESS FROM
EVERY STANDPOINT.

, lllN NOlllilb VI biiS AuNN'DAiSe
Sunday School workers. of the
Lebanon District to Gainesboro
was an event that the people will
remember with happy reflections.
1t has been said that the Train
ing School was the greatest
thing that ever came to Gaines
bOro.
Rev. J. w. Pea SOIL and his
helpers. Mrs. Chance. Rev. j. f.
Baggett, Rev. |. +. Beaslcy, DR..
d. M. Ausmus and others, rend-
cred a most helpful program in
the interest of better Sunday
Schools. Also the inspirational
addresses given by Revs. Bagg-
EFT, Pearson and DR.. Ausmus
were greatly enjoyed by the peo-
pie of Gainesboro and surround
ing communities.
Our Presiding Elder, Rev. I.
7. w. Noland was chairman of
the Training School and his able
leadeship gave strength to the
husineSs sessions.
There was a deep undercurrent
of prayer and fellowship that
will make the meeting live in the
minds and hearts of the people,
and we are sure that each dele
gate returned home with a feel.
ing of greater appreciation and
love for Sunday School work.
The greatest emphasis was
placed upon the Importance of
training the youth of our church
es, and all felt that this feature
was not overestimated.
We believe that this institute
marked the beginning of a new
day in the Sunday School work
of our District. We highly
commend Brother Pearson in the
great work he is doing and high
| ly recommend him and his CO.
workers.
Brother Pearson remained over
Sunday and preached very
forceful sermon, his theme be-
ling "The Church. > Sunday
School Day was observed and a
liberal offering received.
| Sunday afternoon a number of
young people met at the church
and an Epworth League was or
ganized under the direction of
Miss Bessie Criswell of Donel-
son.
X. A. Early, Pastor.
The following delegates were
in attendance:
| J. w Pearson, Nashville.
! T. W. holland, Lebanon.
j. F. Beasley, :
Mrs J. F. Beasley "
Mrs. c. E. Chance. Nashville.
Miss Verna Midget, Watertown
Miss Ada Belcher, fuckers X
Roads.
Miss Bessie Hall, Lebanon.
Miss May Andrews, Water
town.
Miss Fannie Andrews. Water
town.
Miss Della MoIgan. Donelson.
Miss Bessie Criswell. ="
Mrs. w. J. Rinard, :"
Mrs. j.. I. Ames, Lebanon.
Mrs. 0. A. Donnell, .
Mrs. John Il. Perry. =
Miss Ruth Hancock, "
S. H. Johnson, .
Mrs. |. C. Davis, Alexandria.
Miss Lucille Colvert. .
Miss Anna Dell Harp. Algood.
Miss Velma Riley.
Miss Matte Trousdale. Garth.
age.
Mrs. Della Trousdale, Garth
age.
Miss Pauline Huddleston. Buff.
alo Valley.
Miss Annie Huddlest0n, Buff.
alo Valley.
Mrs. E. d. Robinson. Lancast,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
FARMERS RECEIVE MORE
MONEY THRU COMMUN-
ITY COOPERATION.

AShAS ~ A"hAh WIN aih hIoiIaSS-
ment the individual farmer can
solve on his own farm, the prob.
lem of marketing farm products
can best be worked out by com.
munity cooperative fort. Var
iety. quality and quantity of pro-
duct are necessary to commend
best prices.
The individual can attain
quality of product working alone.
but on the small farm he cannot
produce quantity and variety to
get best prices. OF necessity
his product must be sold to deal
ers at minimum prices. The
dealers accumulates quantity
and variety and sell at maximum
prices. because buyers in quanti-
ties cannot afford to hunt up
and assemble the small lots,
even at lower prices. Hence for
want of community concert of
action the profit of the buyer in
small lots is lost of the producer,
when it might have been saved
with additional labor or expense.
We buy merchandise from the
department stores rather than
from the small stores because
we can have variety, quantity
and quality to select from, and
we find the prices more advanta-
geous of the minimum overhead
expense of the business.
All conditions favor diversified
farming in Tennessee. Wherever
diversified farming is practiced.
community cooperative efforts is
necessary in marketing to assem-
BILE quantity of each product to
quantity buyers, saving to the
producer the profit of the small
quantity buyer without additional
expense to producers, and re
lease such buyer to engage in
some productive occupation.
| noticed recently a page ad-
vertisement in a daily paper
protesting against the elimina
ton of the middleman. The
middleman is necessary, and ne
should have a legitimate profit
hut the produces object to their
unlimited number each eXacting
his toll, until the consumer pays
more than double the price paid
the producer.
am not criticizing the dealer
who buys and sells for a profit,
but | do want to see farmers and
men in other business develop
community cooperation, market
their products in quantity, get
closer to the consumer, and save
for themselves the margin of
profit which is their just due.
A man who keeps a flock of
sheep and could get only 10 cents
a pound for his clip of wool.
bought two suits of light wool
underwear, for which he paid
$500. The underwear weighed
one and one-half pounds. The
wool used in its manufacture
was bought from the producer
for Is cents. The lobor and the
profits of the middlemen added
81. to the cost to the consumer.
The producer is not getting
enough for his product, and the
consumer is paving too much
there are too many profits be
tween the producer and the con-
sumer. Eliminate the unneces-
sary middlemen, and let them
find productive work. Give the
producer, the dealer who sup
plies the manufacturer. the
iobber and the retailer each a
legitimate profit.
The farmer working as an
individual, no matter how intelli-
gent and how industrious. cannot
correct these conditions But
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-23
LIST OF SCHOOLS AND
TEACHERS FOR JACK.
SON COUNTY FOR 1921.
Division No. |.

LOIS Reeves; lSt and End grades,
Mrs: Maude McGlasson.
Freestate, Ultmont Heady
Woodrow, Luther Lynn.
Dudney's Hill, Hyram Way
and Addie Young.
McCoinsville, Lena McCoin.
assist, Mollie Ragland.
Birdwell's Chapel, Robt. T.
Gailbreath.
Gainesboro, (col. -
Jackson, Clyde Jackson, assist.
Sallie Smith.
Meagsville, Tom Norton.
Pleasant Hill, Zephys Gore.
Big Bottom, Mamie L. Hall.
Lick Fork, Verda Spivey.
Locks Branch, Herman Spivey
Division No. 2.
Fairview. Pearl Wisdom,
Greenwood, Rettie Burris,
Old Antioch, w. G. Hardy.
New Hope, Ona Maxwell.
Arbor R. R., Lillian Lee.
Dodson's Branch, Thurman
Owen.
Gentry's Chapel, Zula Wassom.
Rocky Gap, Bruce Overton.
Morrison's Creek, Jesse E.
Owen.
Freewill, Mrs. Edna Chapman.
Center Grove, Mrs, Howard
and Addie Howard.
Shiloh, Ioe Pippen.
Pine Hill, Lottie Harley.
Maberry's. Henry Hawkins.
Lynn's Chapel, Chloris Wassom
Division No. 3.
Flynn's Lick, Leona Halle
assist. Lizzie Rogers.
Whites Bend. Oliver Norton.
Big Branch, Bessie Allen.
Forks of Greek, W. C. Rag
land. ~
New Salem.
assist, Jordan SpurlocK.
Corinth. R. B. Spurlock.
Nameless, Ethel Wheeler.
Shady Grove. Vernon Ragland
Union. Ben Norton, assist.
R. l.. Pruiet.
Antioch, Flora G. Fox. assist,
F0la Fox.
Division No. 4.
Granville, A. T. Jackson. assist,
Mrs. A. 7. Jockson, Mrs G.. G..
Gore.
Liberty, Lille Ann Fox. assist,
Dimple Huff.
Liberty Hill, Crit Pharris.
Smiths Bend, Ella Smith.
Spring Fork. Miss Vitetto.
Granville, (col -
Corinth, ---
Fun's Branch, H. l.. Hufhnes,
assist. Mollie Cornwell.
Smiths Chapel. Mrs. Mary
Draper.
Gladdieo, Zander Dixon. assist
Estelle Martin.
Wartrace. J. +. Beck. assist.
w. C. Dixon.
Beech Grove. Jennie McCue.
Division No. 5.
New Bethel. Ernest McDear.
man. asst. Ada McDearman.
Indian Creek. Hilman Love
lady.
Cub Creek. Courtney Dixon.
Hensley Creek. Minnie r.
Wooten.
Arbor. Hubby P. Hix.
Stone. Dbna Gailbreath. assist.
Abbie Sparkman.
Willow Grove. Theo Cason.
Aliens. billiard Lynn.
South Fork. Iva B. McCoin.
North Springs. C. C. Davis.
assist, Nola Quarles.
Teals Chapel, Ora Smith.
Haydenburg. Johnie Johnson
assist, Ruckerd Richardson,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
Horticultural Society Meeting

The annual meeting of the Winnie
sheik County Horticultural Society
was held at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harter, 900 Pleasant Ave-,
last Sunday afternoon. The wea-
Their was pleasant and the members
and guests filled the large residence
to its utmost capacity, and were
entertained by the following speak
ers: Messrs. John Harter, C. w.
Dack, o. 0. Lomen, E. w. Cutting
and L. L. Caldwell. After the pro-
gram a delightful lunch was served,
which had been prepared by the lad
les in attendance, including coffee
furnished by the hostess. The meet
ing was very enjoyable affair and
the gratitude of the society was ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Harter by the
secretary, Mr.. o. o. Lomen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
PASSED AWAY IN MISSOULA,
MONT.
Mrs. Honore Nelson, Former Resi-
dent DEBORAH Called to Her
Eternal Home on
Sept. rs

The many DEBORAH friends of Mrs.
Honore Nelson, former well known
resident of DEBORAH, will be grieved
to hear of her death, which occurred
in Missoula, Mont, on Sept. 26. She
had been very i'll since Feb. 25 with
heart and asthma trouble.
Honore Drew was born in County
Limerick, Ireland, and came to this
country at the age of Ia years. In
1872 she was united in marriage to
L. F. Nelson, who preceded her in
death on May 8, 1899. Ten children
were born to the union, six of whom
survive. They are (Agnes) Mrs. J.
w. Larsen, Fort Benton, Mont; c.
S. Nelson, Cleveland, Ohio; (Louise)
Mrs. r. E. Elliott, Simms, Mont;
(Georiga,) Mrs. l.. j. Buckner, Pek-
ing, China; Uaura) Mrs. Orville G.
England, Missoula, Mont; with
whom Mrs. Nelson had made her
home since going west in October
1909, and B. Y. Nelson, of Boise,
Idaho. All of the children were in
attendance at the funeral, Mrs.
Buckner coming from Peking, China,
in May.
In the death of Mrs. Nelson a
good woman has gone to her eternal
reward. During her long residence
in DEBORAH she enjoyed the sincere
friendship and esteem Of a multitude
of friends. She was possessed of a
cherry disposition, and her friends
were numbered by her acquaintance.
She was ever willing to extend a
helping hand to others and her LIES
work was a benediction. Since she
lost her loving helpmate some years
ago she has made her home with her
daughter in the west, but she will be
most tenderly and kindly remember
ed BY her old friends here, and the
sympathy of all is extended to the
bereaved children in their loss of
kind and loving mother
The funeral services were held
Friday morning, Sept. 30, from st.
Francis Xazier Catholic church in
Missoula, with Requiem High Mass
celebrated. Her wish was to be
buried in Missoula, and the inter-
ment took place there.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
Carry-on Club is Flourishing

The "Carry-on Club" a unit of the
old Red Cross club, is doing some
excellent work and holding most in
teresting meetings. Mrs. o. B. Goodno
is president of the club, which is
made up of members mostly who re-
side on the Calmar road south Of
DEBORAH. Last week the club gave
SO to the DEBORAH Rest Room, and
they assist the poor and needy in
any part of the county, where they
can learn that help is needed. The
members make quilts and these are
disposed of at different club meet
ings, and the proceeds go to some
worthy cause.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
Rev. woodall Returned to peeorah

Rev. Woodall Returned to DEBORAH
1t will be good news to the many
friends of Rev. George Woodall, of
the Methodist church, to know that
he was returned to DEBORAH for an
other year, at the annual conference
held at Davenport last week. Rev.
Woodall has made many friends dur
ing his pastorate in DEBORAH and is
Universally liked by all, not 'only
by those of his flock, but by many
friends outside the church, and it
will be good news to all to know
that he will remain in DEBORAH. He
will occupy the pulpit here at the
Methodist church next Sunday. The
morning service will open at 1000
and the evening at 1880.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
H. 5. BEATS NEW HAMPTON
Local Football Squad Wins 8 to
Game Last Friday.


The DEBORAH high school football
team won their second game of the
season last Friday when they de-
feated the New Hampton high at the
latter place by score of 8 to 6.
For the second time this year the
team went up against heavier
team, the New Hampton men out
weighing DEBORAH ten pounds to the
man. However, the DEBORAH playlra
were much faster and played for
better gains.
The first touchdown was made by
Alyger, after Jewell had made a
fourteen yard gain around the end
Alyger failed to make the goal kick
which left the score stand 6 to Q
until the third quarter, when New
Hampton scored points on touch
down. In the fourth quarter Ally
ger made up for his failure of the
goal kick by making a good drol
kick from the % yard line.
The DEBORAH players were report
ed as showing excellent work
throughout the game, with every
man on the job every minute ant
using their best head work. Jewell
Handley and Olson did excellent
work through the whole game.
With the first two games on De
corah's schedule won it proves thai
the high school has good fighting
team and will be well prepared to
meet Cresco high when the fna
combat comes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
Passed Away in South Dakota

Daniel Spilde, brother in law OF
Mrs. Gust Moen, Of DEBORAH, passed
away at his home six miles south
east of Seim, S. D., on Sept. IL
after lingering illness. He was
born at Lodi, Wis, Jan. i, 1871. He
was married at Forest City, Dec
II, 1900, to Miss Julia Selsvold
Mrs. Gust Moen arrived home las
week, having been out there in at
tendance at the funeral.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
Sales of Pure Bred Shorthorns

The sale of pure bred Shorthorn
cattle held by VIM. Headington &
Sons, at the fair grounds last We'd
nesday, drew out good crowd, and
quite number was sold. Some of
the yearlings went at $50. All an
imals sold, went good, very good, in
fact, the way stock has been sell
ing this fall.
H. E.. Sellman & Son held their
sale of pure bred Shorthorns last
week also, and disposed of eight
head they had advertised.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
F. n. +. L. Church

Norwegian service at 1890; Eng
lish services at 1870; Sunday school
at $50. Ladies Aid will meet on
Thursday at 2:30. Entertainers are
Mrs. Gjerset, Mrs. G. Kjome, Mrs.
Siihler, and Mrs. Visit. Young
ladies society meets Friday evening
at 500. Entertainers, Misses Hide
gard Moe and Ocilia Holm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
Hard Time Sociable

A hard time sociable will be held
at the d. Werhan farm home south
Of DEBORAH next Friday evening,
Oct. z, held by the "Carry-on Club"
Another quilt win be disposed Of.
Everybody is welcome.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-05
limited Lutheran Church

Sunday school at 9:20, services in
English at 1920; services in Nor
wegian at 7:30. Young Peoples
Society meets Friday evening in the
church parlors.
REV. 0. GLESNE, Pastor.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-04-28
Bids will be opened June 9th, 1921,
Noon. at Natchitoches, La.
C. E. HOOPER, eupt.
Notice of Bids

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Parish School Board. Natchitoches,
La, until June 9th. 1921, for the erec-
ton of High School Building at
Campti, La, according to plans and
specifications prepared by J. w. Smith.
Architect, Monroe, La.
Plans and specifications may be had
upon application to the Architect, or
the office of the Superintendent of
Education of the Natchitoches Parish
School Board of Natchitoches, La. A
deposit must accompany each applica-
ton for plans and specifications. This
deposit will amount to Twenty Five
Dollars (s25.OO) and will be refunded
to the depositor on the return of the
plans and specifications.
A certified check for two percent of
the amount must accompany each bid
or proposal as guarantee Of good faith.
Bids will be opened June 9Th, 1921,
Noon, at Natchitoches, La.
April 28-6t. C. E. HOOPER, Supt.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-04-28
To You

Who believe in sending out of
town tor your wants, do you ever
stop to think that by patronizlng
your home industries you help
your home town, for they are the
ones that pay taxes to keep up
your streets, your water and light
plant, your schools, donates to
your churches, to your charity
organization and to the up keep of
your grave yards whore you may
have loved ones laid to rest.
Now you will say that the little
business that l send out of town
does not amount to all of that, but
you know that it was not the first
straw that broke the camels back,
but the last one.
The above was sent by one of
our valued subscribers with q re-
quest for its publication as it is a
cap that fits SO many, whom be
hopes will read it, realize what it
says and determine hereafter to
buy at home.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-04-28
A Junior Base Ball Team

A junior baseball is the latest
organization formed which will af-
ford not only wholesome exercise
and amusement to the boys, but be
a means of promoting good fellow
shin among the younger genera
ton and is the athletics above all
which is best, most healthful and
helpful.
Mr.. j. w. Payne has been in
strumental in organizing the team
which is about ready to challenge,
or receive challenges for games
from teams thruout the state.
The manager is Fernand Law
ton and Sam Hill is captain with
the following on the team.
Raymond Breazeale, Red" Cur
RE, Barney Shehane, Delma, o.
liver, Harper, Fontano, w. Scott,
N. Smith, j. Black, Ed. Payne,
K. Cummins, NJ McFerren, Bus
temento, and A. Freeman and H.
Turpin who are members of the
Senior team, will also play with
the Juniors.
The diamond at the Park is be-
ing constantly worked on and
promises to be one of the fastest
fields in the state.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-04-28
The Parish Rally

In spite OF the postponement of
the rally, due to inclement wealth
er, which usually takes the pep"
out of any event, the attendance
and interest Saturday was far be-
yond all expectations. There were
900 or more people in attendance
thruout the day, who enjoyed the
different events participated in by
the high schools OF Natchitoches,
Campti, MarthavilIe, Robeline,
Provencal. Ashland and Vowells
Mill, and their scoring in the track
events, which took llace first were
1928 as follows;
so yard dash:
Natchitoches-Harry Turpin
Robeline-J. B. Ellezey
Campti-Everette Barr
40 yard dash:
Natchitoches-John More
Robeline-Truett Scarborough
Campti-Alvin Marcelli
Shot Put:
Campti-Everette Barr
Robeline-J. B. Ellezey
Natchitoches-Jim Person
100 yard dash:
Robeline-J. B. Ellezey
Natchit0ches-Sam Hill
Campti-Everette Barr
Pole Vault:
Campti-Everette Barr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weaver
Robeline-Fred Cooper
go yard dash:
Natchitoches- Harry Turpin
Robeline-J. B. Ellesey
Provencal-Otho Martin
Brood Jump:
Robeline-J. B. Ellezey
Csmpu- Everette Barr
Nstchitochss-Ash Freeman
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-04-28
seconded by Mr.. Hathaway, the follow
inQ ordinance waa offared.

seconded by Mr.. Hathaway, the follow
ing ordinance was offered:
An ordinance levying tax of three
Il mills on the dollar of the assessed
valuation of all property situated in
School District Number Six Co of the
Parish of Natchitoches for the year 1921
Be it ordained by the Natchitoches
Parish School Board, acting as the
governing authority of School District
Number Six (6) of the Parish of Nat
chitoches. that the Assessor and Tax
Collector Of the Parish of Natchitoches
are hereby instructed and ordered to
assess and collect for the year 1921 a
tax of 81 mills on the dollar of the
assessed valuation Of the taxable prop
situated in School District Number Six
(6) of the Parish of Natchitoches, for
the purpose of providing for the pay
ment of the interest falling due jan
uary l, 1922, and the interest and frac
tional part of the principal falling due
July l, 1922, of an issue of Twenty
Five Thousand 1925, 00O0W Dollars Of
School District Bonds of School Dis
trict Number Six (6) of the Parish Of
Natchitoches, and that copy of this
ordinance be torworded to both the as
SCISSOR and the Tax Collector of the
Parish of Natchitoches.
This ordinance having been submit
ted to vote, the vote thereon was as
follows:
Yeas: Messrs. 2 T. Gallon, Jr., E. 7.
Walker. A. L. Messick, c. c. Hatta-
way, G. l.. Berry, T. B. Sellers, }. S.
RACIAL, Sam'l Friedman, M. Barron.
Nays: None.
And the ordinance was d clare d
adopted.
l, the undersigned Secretary of the
Natchitoches Parish School board, do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going constitutes a true and correct
copy of the proceedings taken and Or
dinances adopted at regular meeting
of the said board, taken on behalf of
School District Number Six (6) of the
Parish of Natchitoches, held at Nat
chitoches, Louisiana, on the 5th day of
April. 1921.
In faith whereof, l have hereunto
set my official signature, authenticated
with the impress of my official seal, at
Natchitoches, Louisiana, on the 5th
day of April, 1921.
C. E. HOOPER.
Secretary Natchitoches
Parish School Board.
Upon motion duly seconded the Board
adjourned.
T. B. SELLERS,
President.
=. E. HOOPER,
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-04-28
Amusu Theatre

The Louisiana State University Glee
Club will be here to give concert
Monday, May End. The Glee Club will
be remembered from past perform
ances given in and around our city.
The program to be presented is one
that will be thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone present, due to the wide
scope Of the musical and entertaining
selections given by them.
Six or eight songs will be given by
the club ensemble, which will include
the different songs adapted to male
choruses, and which we are certain will
be decided hit with the people of this
city and vicinity.
The Quartet, better known as the
Tiger Quartet. with q state wide
reputation is certain to be success in
itself. At least two numbers will be
by the "Tiger Quartet.
Next comes the absolute cause OF
audiences laughing until they cry, and
that is to be Rev. Fatty" Nixon with
with Negro Dialect sermons. We feel
that every one will say he is some
preacher for such little fellow. (He
just weighs 26O pounds.)
The remainder of the program is to
consist Of vocal solos, piano solos, with
a good mixture of saxophone music.
which will be quite varied in itself, be-
sides readings by Kean who made such
hit on the southern tour of the state.
The Club will be composed of about
thirty men from the University and
Prof. Stopher, the director.
On the annual southern tour of the
state in February the Club played to
more than 1000 people in FIVE towns.
Since that tour the Club has made
several appearances in Baton Rouge,
as we'll as furnishing most of the music
for the state Teachers Convention in
Alexandria, Louisiana.
The Club will furnish music in Baton
Rouge for the High School Rally on
College night, so we may expect to see
them in fine shape for the concert in
our town.