davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
GRANVILLE.

}. II. Hargis has returned
from Aberdeen, Miss.
Herschel Page has gone to
Nashville.
Mrs, W. H. Cornwell enter
tanned the Rock Club Saturday
night.
Mrs. Hanna Hargis and Miss
Mary Nell Terrell have returned
from a few days stay in Nash
vile.
Mrs. Clifford Stout, of Mar
tins Creek. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Huff.
The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Grisham.
Misses Letha and Maggie Lou
Hull spent Monday in Cooke.
vile.
Dr. and Mrs. Ben High. of
Elmwood, were the guests of
Mrs W. II. Cornwell. Sunday.
Mrs. A. d. Huddleston, of
Chestnut Mound. spent Monday
here.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
STONE.

Sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place.
Bro. Marion Harris preached
an interesting sermon here Sun.
day.
Rad Willmore and wife. of
Whitleyville spent Saturday
night with his sister. Mrs. J. F.
John McCawley of Gairesboro
was at this place last week sell.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

was laid to rest in the Blooming
ton cemetery Wednesday, March
lG. Miss York had been in
feeble health for some time.
She was taken i'll with typhoid
fever short time ago and de-
parted this life March H. She
is survived by four brothers, her
father, one sister, Miss Ethel
York, who is in very delicate
health,
She leayS a host of friends and
relatives to mourn her death.
The bereaved ones have our
deepest sympathy.
Mrs. Mary Flatt visied Mrs.
Fannie Fox Wednesday after.
noon,
Sam Lock and wife were the
guests of Dave Netherton and
wife Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
HAYDENBURG r. |.

Rev. W M Dycus and C T
Cherry were dinner guest OF
sc CotFelt, Wednesday.
School is progressing nicely
ut Haydenburg. under the man.
agement of John Johnson.
Mrs. Fent Xix was the guest
of Mrs. Carson Coffelt Sunday
afternoon.
A Wedding of much interest
to their many friends was that
OF Mr. and DUDE Wilson anG
Miss Velar Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs Zina Webb ano
little son. Wallace Ray, were
recent guests of Bud Jenkins.
M l. Sloan was the recent
guest of } A Huff.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. wiley
Sloan fine boy Monday.
w h West and wife visited
Rad Spivey last week
Mrs. Bill MosIey and son. Gel
lie. spent Tuesday night with
Lex Ray.
Misses Wilma and Tom Clarl;
are attending school at North
Springs.
The following young people
were the Sunday guests of Am.
brose Brazzle: Alean Forkum.
Myrtle, Hazel, ana Kate Corner.
Tennie. Myrtle and Emma Hun
ter. Mamie Cassetry. Boss ORA
per. Conner Cassettv and Kir1
Hunter.
Lester McCawley IAN his car
over stump the other dav
while passing near the Hayder,.
burg school. ;
Neal Hunter and son. Kirl L
have hauled their tobacco 10
Carthage. A
0rine and Thelma Webb spent /
Sunday with their grandfather. 5
B H Webb.
Mai Hutchinson visited Mamie !
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
JACKSON COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The meeting of the Jackson
County Medical Society. which
was held at the courthouse here
Monday, was one of the most
interesting meetings they have
held lately Eight doctors were
present and many important
were discussed. We
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
GANESBORO R. 9.

Health Of this community i.
very good at present
The farmers are very bus,
preparing their soil and getting
ready to plant their crops
Most of the people are looking
forward for the egg hunts that
will be Easter Sunday.
Miss Kate Fox spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Willie McBroom, of Blooming
ton Springs.
Fannie Belle Garrison, of
Cookeville RIA. was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Britt Vickers.
Friday.
Lucy Garrison spent the week.
END with her uncle CiSero Brown
of Bloomington.
Miss Flora Fox made busi- !
ness trip to Cookeville, Wednes- |
day.
Joe Gentry and wife spent the
week end at Mrs. Gentry's moth
er's, Tain Hensley of Blooming
ton.
Arthur Fields and wife spent
with Mrs. Fields aunt.
Mrs? Will Birdwell.
Mad dogs have made their
appearance in this part of the
ounty. One passed the Shiloah
one day this week, |
nd reported to have bit Mrs.
latte Halls little daughter, .
'ellie. They killed the dog and :
emit its head to Nashville to be v
nalyzed to see whether or not t,
was a mad dog. |
Lewis Fox and family were the )
lests of Henry Fox and family. f
unday. pi
Ridley McBroum was a pleasant E
Her at Bill Carrington's Sun Y
ny. ht
Addie and Bill johnson spent
lturday night at their uncle's, re
,gan Flat a.
Bro. H. Way preached an
teresting sermon at Union Sun F;
y, March Is. nc
Come on Dudney's Hill with
e news ever week about the gu
ncol wi
School closed at Antioch Fri
y, March Is. The school has
en- a great success. Most of
? pupils are now ready to take CO
a new grade for fall term. We
Center Grove is coming to the Nj
mt again. They have a INF
nday school started up. ne
Miss Carrie York, of Baxter. a -,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

Dycus Sunday.
Lucille Forkum is visiting in
Whites Bend.
Melvin Xix has purchased a
new ear.
Mrs Betsey Holleman is WISH
ting Alice Hutchinson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24
JNO. A. TYN-
Err & co.
YOURS TRULY SINCE 1897
NASHVILLE. TENN.
Phone Nj. 1900

Grain, Hay, Stock Peas, Etc.
We book orders for future de-
livery. Get our prices before
buying or selling.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

The March term of Circuit
Court has been postponed till
the second Monday in April.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-24

would like to publish a full re.
port of these meetings, but
havn't been able to get the dope.
Mr. secretary. you are asked to
come forward after the next
session, with a lot of news con.
corning the meeting. Remem-
Der it.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
INDIANS WILL
HOLD FESTIVAL

Plans for the annual Indian fiesta
to be held at Warner Hot Springs,
Aug. IA to II are being made by the
100 Or more Indians in that vicinity,
who expect to be joined by large
number of Indians from all the reser-
vatons in Southern California. The
Indians on the ranch hope to make
this the biggest and most entertain
ing fiesta yet held at this back coun-
/ try mountain resort.
! A number Of ramadas or arbors
made of willows have been erected for
the fiesta, and among the features of
entertainment there will be- horse
races, barbecues, old-fashioned Indian
games, and the various Indian dances,
including the Sun dance, the Moon
dance and the Eagle Feather dance.
Practically all Of the Indians from
Mesa Grande, Pala and COhuila are
planning to attend the fiesta, and it
is expected that many tourists in
Southern California will motor to War
ner to see the various Indian events,
which always draw large crowds of in
terested spectators.
1t is announced that Father Pertill
will conduct the program on Satur-
day, the proceeds of which. will be
devoted to the Pala church. On Sun
day, there will be sermons at the
Warner Springs mission, conducted
by Father Uertill. The following
days, the services will be conducted
by Ben Hyde and Frank Chutnicut.
Something doing every minute"
is the announcement made by the In
uidns in charge of the arrangements,
who extend an invitation to the pub
lie to attend and enjoy an old-fash-
ioned fiesta.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
NOTED WOMAN IS
W..C,T,U. DELEGATE
(Ry Associated Press)

Il (Ry Associated Press)
GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Aug. g.
When the national convention, of The
Women's4 Christian Temperance Union
convenes in San Fracisco August l8,
%. oe Of the delegates will be Mrs.
Dorcas J. Spencer of Grass Valley and
Alameda, Calf, who delights in the
title bestowed years ago, Of Little
Dorcas of the w. C. IT, u" Mrs. Spen-
Ger was 80 years old last January.
According to local records, to Mrs.
Spencer belongs the distinction Of hav-
ing selected three-fourths of the name
of the w. C. T. u. when she helped or
ganize here on March "a, 1874, the
Womens Temperance Union. Later,
according to Mrs. Spencer, temper
ance mass meeting was held at Cleve-
land, Ohio, to form national society
and the name Of the local society, with
the addition of the single word "Chris
ton" was taken.
Years later when Francis r. Will
lard, the temperance leader came west
on a lecturing tour, she spent a few
days here as the guest of Mrs. Spen-
Ger and in public statements, it is said
acknowledged that the honor of pri-
ority in the matter of the name be-
longed to Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs. Spencer was the first organizer
for the w. C. r. u. on the coast and
later served for twenty years as sec
retary at, the San Francisco head
quarters. AS chairman of the depart
ament for Indian relief, she became
known as an authority on Indian mat
ters and had much to do in ameliorat-
ing undesirable conditions among the
California Indians.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
(y16aas Mol2M@n.

BORROWED AUTO JACK, PUMP
on highway. Owner give name and
address, will deliver. c. J. Duxey,
Gen. Del, Ell Centre.
Want q good time! Then dance at
Seeley tonight.
First showing of fall millinery just
arrived at Mrs. Bly's, postoffice block.
ADV. Assxtx
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
RIVER GUAGE

Mean daily guage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet of
the Colorado river at Yuma, Ariz., for
the week ending August 5, 1921:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
! lf.: q ,-.1- Ei,e. NJ.
MEMS AND Boys 9 :: "
SUITS and 0YERC0ATS

To fit them all from the four-year-e'
old Boys First Pants-Suit up to-
Grandfather, and all styles to-:
suit the Young Man and the Con-:
servative dressing Older Man. :.
Mems Suits-Priced $l2.50 to. ~ j
$4,000 1913 Per Cent OFF,
Boys Suits Priced $398" to =,
$500 1873 Per Cent OFF,
Mems and Boys Pants Work
Pants and Dress Pants ffaal 4 !,
included 50 l-3 Per Gent Off
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
OTHER SPECIALS
IN COTTON GOODS

Outings, I'LL coIors, lights, darks,
and solids .............. ... - Cts.
Bleaching, 50 square ...-........... ~ Cts.
Beautiful Dress Ginghams, 81 in.
widc-tIlc kind that have sold
at SOC and GOc-Now ,....24 Cts.
Lad Lassic Cloth-thc kind that
has sold for 5Oc-NoW 24 Cts.
P;lian1u Chccks-the. kind that
has:sold at 4Oc-NOW .......19 Cts.
9-4 UnhIcacllcd Shccting .48 Cts,
1914 Blcachcd Shccting ....5 50 Cts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14
WHITE GOODS

No. $50 lloyd Bolt Long Cloth
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-14

WHITE CROCHET QUILTS
$500 White Crochet Quilts ..-..S1.38.
$500 White Crochet Quilts ...S1.98
$3.50 White CROCHET Quilts S2.29
$4.00 White Crochet Quilts $3.50
$500 White Crochet Quilts ...-$3.48
$3.50 White CROCHET Quilts $3.50
$3.50 White Crochet Quilts S5.45
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
MORGAN AND CIVIL SERVICE

Mo LIBERAL MINDED friend Of civil
service reform need be disturbed by the
report that Edward Morgan. former Post
master in New York is to be appointed TO
succeed the Democratic incumbent as soon
as convenient
Mr.. Morgan is not in the classified service
at the present time and he has passed the
age when candidates arc admitted to oXami.
nation to qualify for entrance into that
service. But he is qualified to serve rs Post
master. Indeed. he served successfully in
the New York office for many years.
lt is now ntimated that as he served in
the classified service for moro than thirt,
years, his name is to be put on the eligible
list by an order Of the President and that
he is then to be appointed from that list.
AS the purpose Of tho eligible lists is ia
secure men qualified to do tho work cx-
pectcd of them, there can 10 no lust com.
plaint Of the means to BE- used for getting
Mr.. Morgan back in his old job lie began
his service as letter carrier and rose bv
promotion through the various ranks until
he became Postmaster in 1907. IIc served
IN that capacity until h" was diSplarod by
president Wilson in 1917. Tie illustrates
In his own person the Soundncgg Of the
principles for which the civil service re
formers have always cOntcndcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
A CONVERT TO WISDOM

TT FRANK TANNENBAI'M. formerly an
u i, w. w. agitator and for one vear nm
inmate Of Sing Sing Prison in CONSEQUENCE
of his attempt TO stampede n church into
tecognition Of his "rights" were not stilI
y Young man, his present estrangpmcnt from
Rxtreme radicalism might be ascribed to the
soldering weight of age.
~ Youthful stard patters, tories. conscrva
t'res, call them what you will. are rorc
Bismarck himself is said to have entertained
nlmost sensationally revolutionary doctrines
when young
But Tannenbaum, the enthusiastic stu
dent who has just been graduated from
Columbia University with "highest honors
inhistory and economies" first saw the light
'cf day but twenty eight years ago. He Is
young enough TO be foolish were he not
studious enough 10 be wise.
Having delved as scholar and as a scru-
pulous Investigator into the origins and
structure OF modern civilization, this con
vert 10 liberal" sobriety has evidently
reached the conclusion that social problems
are not instantly to be settled by soap box
oratory, violence and intolerance.
Present day xeconomics industrialism and
public Hclfssf qrv themes no less complex
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
RYNG OVER The BORDER

fI'HE name Of that i'll -fatcd British nd
4 miral who was executed. according to
Nojtaire, ito encourage the others" flashed
into glorious redemption one autumn day in
1911, when Sir Julian Byng caught the
Germans mapping on the Hindenburg line
The moral effect of this brilliant offensive
at Cambrai was as durable as its practical
results were temporary. Equilibrium was
restored to the front when the foe struck
back, but the hopes Of the Allies and Amer
lea were not so readily dashed Coming at
the end of the long and dishcartening cam
paign OF 1917. Byng's terrific blow gave
promise that the stalcmatc could actually be
broken.
Save for his elevation to a higher title.
Lord Byng for the last two years has not
achieved particular public prominence. Brit
ain, however. is nation with a long and
tenacious memory. and it is gratifying to
note its operation in the appointment of
this gallant and able leader as Governor
General of Canada
The post is chiefly honorary for tho Pre-.
mier is the real ruler Of our northern
neighbor. But that Lord Byng has earned
the prestige that accom- Ihnics his new Office
is incontestablc
English speaking Americans under two
fags which have waved for tac same cause
must rejoice in a case of laurcls we'll be.
slowed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Answers TO Saturdays Quiz

|. There are six Central American nations.
Guatemala, Honduras, San Salvador,
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama
.. The former name for the port side OF 4
ship was larboard.
g. BY the battle of Tours, France. Charles
Nartel in 1872 a. n. defeated the Sara
cen invaders under Adder Rahman.
The engagement has been classified as
world because the victory delivered
France and Northwestern Europe from
Mohammedan conquest and thus
prevented a radical change in the
course and character OF European
civilization.
4 Tho salary Of the Chief Justice of the
United States is $4,000 Il year.
8. Charles Wolfe, an Irish poet wrote the
He was born in 1871 and died in 1928
6. Dents Dderot was a celebrated French
philosopher ard writer. In point Oh
versatility and originality of thought
crs Of France His dates are 17l3-
:. Cobb is a great desert in Central Asia
with uncertain boundaries. II COM
eastern, situated in Central Mongolia
and the western occupying approx
mately the basin of the Tarim in East
ern Turkestan. Its streams have no
outlet to the sea Tho average altitude
s. A morris dance is a grotesque dance by
persons In fancy costume. usually as
characters in the Robin Hood legend.
The name Is a variant Of Moorish.
Q. Taffy, tho nickname of a Welshman. is
corruption Of David an exceedingly
common name in Wales.
10. The Latin Monetary Union is 2 conver'
tton signalzed by a treaty signed IN
iST@ by France Italy; belgum tiDa anG
Of coinage in these States, Greece be-
came II member in 1868.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

ing or persons skilled IN some trade or Dandl-
craft
The question at our immigration stations
is one of comparative usefulness in the
prospective citizen The able bodied peasant
who knows how 20 till the soil and take care
of animals and the illitcratc workman who
can ply n necessary trade have knowledge
which is nj least equivalent in social useful
ness to tho ability to pen pcrnicious propa-
ganda or forgcrics.
To rcscind the litcracy tcst would put an
absurd handicap on worthy litcratcs. Yet
as now applied. with no alternative. the
literacy test admits the litrratc crooks and
agitators. and cheats tho farming districts
and industrial ccntcrs of much needed help.
The five years residence required for
naturalization affords ample time 10 learn
10 road and write English to the extent de-
mandcd by the law for izcnship. Either
tho immigrants should br able to read and
write or show that he can turn his hand to
valuable work requiring other skill.
Where useful citizenship is in prospect
lawmakers can we'll emulate the progressive
ness of college authorities and make the
"ntranc" requirement to this country "lit-
CraCy or It's equivalent -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

VNHE proposal Of Richard Wcglcin. prei
4 dent of Council, that the city shall cstub-
lish Its municipal garage in the old and
abandoned pumping station below Girard
svenue bridge Is worth needing providing
his program is not submitted in merely an
obstructive spirit. \ fixed habitaton for
city automobiles is an obvious necessity.
The Mayors plan to establish il on ground
near Broad and Race streets. adjoining tho
now authorized City Hall Annex, has
aroused opposition in Councii on the score
OF extravagaDcc. Undoubtedly the Park
proposal would bc less costly and the loca
tion would be sufficiently accessible. Within
ten minutes motors summoned for service
could easily cover the distance between
Girard avenue bridge and the Public Build
ings.
But squabbling over the site is. from the
standpoint Of public interest. simply futile
The present lack Of a municipal garage is
an instance of backward civic administra-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE

MOTORCAR owners will nYait with
1vl deepest interest further details about
The plan OF Thomas a. Edison, Jr.. to oQuip
ears with distiIIing dovic" which will pro-
auce fuei for operating the engine and enough
by products 10 pay for it's maintenance,
II Mr.. Edison has invented his still md
Is ready to put it on the market. the men
who have had to economics on other things
IN order TO run their cars and the mon yyho
have not bought cars because they could not
AFFORD the upkccp will bc inclined TO hail
him az one of the greatest bcncfactors Of the
generation.
he announced his plan at an automobile
school In Boston. But the explanation of il
is too meager to satisfy the curiosity Of
those looking for some way 10 cut down
their gasoline and tire bills not to say their
bills for renairs -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Looking Forward in Kansas

From the Topeka Capital.
Frank Van Wyse, carrier on Route 2,
brought in peculiar sight Wednesday morn.
ing in the way Of horned rabbit that had
been shot the day before by Mrs. Lew Tur-
ner. 1t was n cottontail seemingly of con. e.
siderable age, having twelve we'll developed
In length. Woodson County Advocate.
Let us reflect o moment, good people
Let us imagine Kansas 2,OOO.OO0 years
hence. A new prehistoric animal has been
discovered. Scientists will give it Latin
name and announce to the world that this
creature. though small. evidently was very
dangerous to mankind. being built for fleet
ness and equipped with twelve horns. a
wound from any one of which sent its victim
to speedy death. The horned rabbit of
today may bring signal recognition TO some
deductive scientist of the faraway TO-
morrow. ". Y. Herald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06

than important. Making a port Of call on
his voyage Of intellectual discovery, the ex-
agitator has already prepared a carefully
reasoned book upon labor conditions. He
is working also under $4,000 fellowship in
tho New School OF Social Research in Man.
haitian.
1t is highly likely that Tanncnbaum the
practical philosopher. will admit that the
hystcrical Tnnnenbaum Of seven years ago
had much to learn.
Intolerance Is and over has been tho par
ticularly offensive servant Of ignorance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
A SERVlcEABLE TRIBUNAL

TNHE utility Of the Public Service Comme-
L sion has seldom been moro admirably
illustrated than in its present investigation
Of the "cut Of and "turn. back methods
applied by the transit company to tho OPP
Grafton or tho Market street elevated ana
subway.
The subject Is not precisely rs simple as
th" agitatnrs for through service for all
trains would imply. Possibly both parties
in the contest have overstated their claims.
Naturally. the =. Il. T. is anxious TO
operate its high speed line ms economically
rs possible. and in the end. it may be OBJ
served. efficiency in this regard will benefit
the entire public On the other hand. il the
public is seriously Inconvenience by tho
scarcity "f trains beyond Second street and
Sixty third street this burden is INSULT
Cicntly count"rbaanccd by the advantages
Of rctrcrchmcnt
BY hearing both sides tho Public Service
Commission is enabled to amass necessary
facts and to npprajsc them in the way most
conducive to maintenance of the highest
average Of public good.
The problem Is not ono to be decided
ofhand. Expert information as well ns
emotional arguments warrant full and fair
consideration. The commission appreciates
tho situation. although it has refused to delay
proceedings pending tho suggested propara-
tion of report upon facts which are gen
orally known. The hearings are to be
resumed on juno ..
Both tho petitioners aud tho transit com.
pany should bc abl" bv that time to ON
phasizc tn" leading aspects Of their con
tending positions. The commission will b.
tho arbitcr.
IL is difficult to realize how the public
in tn" past oyer dispensed with this body.
which serves TO check the intolerance Of par.
tisans and tho unrcaSon that sometimes dis
ttngnishes cOrnnrnto nnlcrnrsns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-06
Lost-One Swarm of Bees

Quincy Correspondence Boston Evening Globe.
Among various advertisements appearing
in the local papers last night is lost ad'
announcing the disappearance of a swarm
Of bees from Albertina street, South Quincy
The bees disappeared Wednesday afternoon
after they were seen to enter an apple
orchard. The owner does not stipuatc the
usual neighborly invitation of kindly return
and receive reward He is quite willing 10
pay the reward on being told where his bees
are. lie will do his own returning II the
bees prove to be his, for he is afraid tn" bees
might not take kindly to the interference o'
q stranger