davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
SliCsln In NCmtrnI ZOnc.

PARIS, MAY IS. \ neutral zone
in Uppor S.lraia r. tho latest srhom"
OF Tho iutrrnllIod supreme council
iu ita efforts to uhcgk the hOailitics
hotwc,u Polish insurgents auI Ger
man volunteers, ~ was authoritative
ly l'uruoI todat
Tho French government today
notified the council OF amhaa-IdyIs
tldJ France objects 90 the l'ailiu
proposal Of temporary division
and allied occupation Of Upper ST.
lcsId.
The French governors note
expressed the hope that p aIc' would
aoou he restored and condui )ns sta
blizcd
Definite decision is s'nl h,id In
abcyaucc by tho ambAISadurs' ooun-
pIl but establishment OF a neutral
zone was raid TO ia 'hr plan which
found the rro0E' Z supp"g'.
The app-o.Hl OF the allied I.ct!s-
cite commission g. Dtp ''u ,S.loi!aD
is considered mdasp sIulH by ;As
ambassadors oOIn,il before q final
solution B, locid j up.,. E>' Ennpre
OF li'ws bct.v.ru th" council and tur
commission were uHI.rt, Dot tu b.
under way 'hi- afi.ryr"n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
GERMANY GOES
INTO u. SILESIA
Polish Rebels Keep Up
Fight; Allies Plan
Zone for Region
rs rHN>N H. MASON

tt-,rt..
'''. No "'. ''''''' I'D
hlno ed I'olUs ihN' hn.u Killed 1ud
o ''o wounded n tine ti-h.uL On
T. rr"r S'.'-la during 'hc h.t i"V
dHN" according Co a dispatch from
ha'loNiiI o. the Ihrtils,h' ltnd
t.hIts".
\ itl"uhNu" Wo''ir' from pppclu.
jN.' a.i'rn'uu slated ,hnt There We're
uD MAJ tlous that A'rlu,u koI
iHu'N l'Ii"r %! the Polish iusurs
onts. has decided to r,Hlu.
LONDON. NAV Is. .UpsfNlilcs hc-
tween inr pnli.h n4-irp,uts and
Grruu4u volunteers In Itpp.r Sllcsi.
continue ,yithou, al.u. of , l,t nm
today. dIaplt,hcs Indicted \vord
has ms, hrrn received brrr iran,
kall+n,d inns Polish i,.,irrorts
have norpbar,I,l mo ,nvp a., Ec,r.
s,rir uairr- cannon a., v.,u ,s ma
china i.ypa An ,ft.,k ,l., ,,n.
tu,I, n,, The l1,r,tt,nf rity or K.t.
tn,,uz mo dI.rit,D .,iI
,r. ,., a.,
,,,,,",'' li'"' wv wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24

Volcano in Action.
A remarkable photo
graph of the Poas Vol
cano in Costa RIGA. with
its lake Of lava. This
volcano is in one of the
most inaccessible parts Of
the island.
LetD A Novel Race.
"A new United States
Caterpillar gun mount
racing with a horse travel
ing at the rate of 81 miles
an hour. This trial test
took place in southern
California.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
RESOLVED THAT
IMMIGRATION
SHOULD STOP

The debate which was to have been
gwen In the Third ward Mutual last
tuesday evening was postponed until
'nlS coming week, Tuesday the 18th.
me subject of the debate will be
RESOLVED that immigration should
stop"
Inc affirmative will be taken by
nirs' NJ $. Christiansen and Miss
Nua FuSal' The negative by Frank
NeNman and |. II. Hilton.
MT Leo Walker will take the affr-
''a'''e ard Miss Leona Cooper the
negative sides Of Resolved that tall
'"e" make better husbands than short
ones"
several splendid Numbers will be
EVEN on the preliminary program in
soa''lon to the debate.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
MUTUAL CONIOINT
MEETING HELD

Mutual conioint meeting was held
n. the tabernacle last Sunday even
ing. with the following proTram CIV
en-: Eleroy r West presiding:
Singing. ooh Ye Mountains High
Congregation.
Prayer-C. A. Gamett'
Singing, High on the Mountain
Top"
Violin Solo-Alfred swenson'
Elder Matthew Beazant spoke ana
delivered n splendid message from
tho Northwestern State Mission from
which he hrs recently returned.
Violin Solo,. AVE Marie - Alfred
SwensOn.
Reading Mrs winfield Clark
Rcmarks-C, A Gamett
Closing Song, praise God From
whom All Blessings Flow -
Benedlction- Ezra +, Walker
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
Infant Baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilburn Huggard
Buried Monday

The funeral services we're held for
the three weeks old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. WilDurn lIuggard, Monday nj
twelve o'clock at the residence OF
Mrs. Huggard's mother, Mrs. Clara
White. Bishop JAS. II. Walker
presided.
Opening song. Rock Of Ages" pray
or, August O. Nelson; vocal solo,
Your Little Rose Bud Has Left You
Us Mrs. Ernest Rasmussen.
The speakers were Mr.. Ole Ander-
son. II. NJ. Nelson and Bishop Jas.
n. Walker.
Closing song, "My Father Knows
Bauediction, Isaac Carlson. Sr'
The burial was in the American
Fork cemetery,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
Pleasant Grove Department
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
BY CITY COUNCIL

Regular session of the City Council
was held Saturday evening. Feb. 9th
and the following business transact.
ec:
Water transfers: acre Main ditch
from Anna H. Nerdin to Hyrum Ner.
din.
l acre Gardner ditch from Joseph
'Harrfs to Sam II. Kirk.
1 acre Gardner ditch from Samuel
"a. Kirk 10 Samuel II. Kirk.
$40 acre City dit n from Franl
Nelson to Rollo Thornton.
= acre City ditch, from W. F.
Kcarney to Belle NJ. Baxter.
Petition of Jos. r. Adams for rem.
tai Of talk well was tabled.
Chairman Warburtor stated that he
had approved repair work on fire hall
by high school. Report was duly ap.
proved.
Mr.. Nelson moved that the chair.
man Of the Judiciary committee con.
fer with City Attorney in the mat,
ter OF drafting ordinance. controlling
parking of cars on streets Of city.
Same carried.
Mayor Hayes appointed A. X. Win.
tors ma,1hal. The nomination was
confirmed by council.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
Denies Theft of Horse

"o' Feb 5.-EImer Bear, whose
''"e Is In American Forl; and who
Employed by SHEEP outfit. was
-',,, .S'eu at Sego recently. charged
~" stealing horse from A. l..
on''naon' Sheriff Shelves brought
10 Moab, where he is being held
preliminary hearing. Bear
a'es that the horse in question fol-
.ea DIS outfit and that he. could
y u'N 4 away, and adds that he at
~ ''ine had rope ON The animal
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JOHN \. NEWMAN

Funeral services for John H. New
man were held In the Pleasant Grove
tabernacle Saturday. Feb. 9Th, at .
p. m, Bishop +. y. Olpin presiding
The opening song was rendered by
male quartette of Karl Banks. A.
x. OVERRIDE, Eleroy Il. West and
Junius A. West.
Robert Thorne,
Song-Male Quartette.
Talk by Bishop s. l.. Swensop who
also read sketch of Bro. Newman =
life.
Vocal solo-Mrs. velma Rasmus.
son. accompanied by Alfred Swenson
on the violin.
Other speakers were Frank Bower.
Ing and Vim. lowering of Salt Lake
nephews Of Bro. Newman; Daniel
rhorne and Ezra Walker, who all
spoke of his kind and cheerful dis.
position and exemplary life.
A violin solo was given by Kar
Banks.
Closing remarks by Bishop r. ID.
Olpin.
Vocal duet, Mrs. Vienna Rasmus,
son and Miss Reva West.
Benediction by Bro. Joseph Hilton
The house was filled with sympath
izing friends and the many beautiful
flowers showed the love they ali held
for him.
The grave was dedicated by JOSEPH
II Adams.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

Mrs. ,rmo christensen and Mrs
Ernest Rasmussen entertained the
members of the Young Married ciup
ard their husbands at Valentine so
cial al he home of Mrs Rasmussen
Tuesday evening The tables were
cleverly decorated with Valentine de-
corations. carried out in red hearts
red and White carnations and red
and white place cards. The color
scheme was carried ont In severai
ways, during the entertainment Ihe
invited quests present were Mr. ana
Mrs. Leo p. Harvey, Mr., ana Mrs'
Thos. Jacobs. Mr., and Mrs sam
ELTON. Mt. and Mrs Leo r. walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Eleroy West. Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. ]. Beck md Mrs r. H.
Church
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
AGED WOMAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs Mary Ann Sutherland 'ieaSon
Al Jonn s. Gleason, died al
"'D' .no sunday evening. She has
s :. gradually falling in strength lot
w. .nhsr of years, due to her advan-
age and death came peacefully
:. ,se result OF natural infirmities'
- ~, ,,eason was born in London,
.,rll 7, 1894, and when she was Out
~" .n,,d her parents moved to New
,,s. ror many years the Suther-
,.0d home was open to the Mormon
.,,,,s she was baptized when thir-
,..u Years of age, and was very staun-
s,n her faith as n girl and during
Al, the following years.
Among the elders who found hos
.,.,,,v AZ her fathers home. was
I'm, 4 Gleason. one Of the first pio-
,os,s who came to the Salt Lake val
low on July "a, is47 While he was
., a mission to England Miss Suth-
.,,sud came to Utah and three years
later. Tohn S. Gleason having re-
,u,red she was married to him in the
yndowm ent House. in 1865.
They lived the early part OF their
married life in Pennington. after
,bIch they moved to Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. Gleason died in 1904 and since
then Mrs Gleason had lived here with
Ner children. loved and respected by
au who hnew her. for her sweet and
loving temperament.
OF her own children. three are Nv
ing. Thos u. Gleason of Pleasant
Grove; MIA s. Broomhead Of Muir
ray and Miss Mary Gleason who for
years has tenderly cared for her mo.
Ger.
She, cared to manhood. also an
adopted son, neph w, Stanley Dnl-
lin. who now lives IN Los Angeles.
Funeral services were held in the
Pleasant Grove Tabernacle Wednes-
day at 2 p. n. with a. A. Anderson
presiding, ''
The speakers were J. f. Bush. Chas.
=. Olsen. Frank Motley OF Salt Lake.
Mr.. Kennard of Salt Lake and Bishop
ewenson.
The following musical numbers
were rendered: Vocal solo, MY Faith
or Know5' Eleroy West; my Faith
In Thee Mrs. Jennie l.. Wootton /:
oh Ny Father" s. u. Moore. Jr. /:
'Oh Dry Those Tears" Reva West
The opening prayer was offered by
j. o. Bullock and the bencdiction by
Alexander Bullock
All business houses closed during
The funeral services.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
Farm Bureau Meeting

4 Farm Bureau meeting was held
last Thursday evening, where a mem.
bership drive commit Zee Of five was
appoisted. This committee met Sat
urday evening end at present the
drive is well under way.
TIE town was divided into twelve
districts, which are being canvasscd
The enrolment in most OF the
towns Is heavier this year, than ever
before. despite the fac: that the fec
has been raised from one dollar and
fifty cents 10 five dollars.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

The following were entertained ~
the home of Ford Paulson Sunday ev-
oning, the occasion being Hugh Wad-
leys birthday. Misses Bee Clegg OF
Vineyard. Fern Parks of Provo, MAZDA
Peek OF Lehi. Meliss Coates Of Am
erican Tork. Winnie Smith. Dean
Marriott. Lucille Dickerson and Lect
Miller; Messrs. Ford Paulson, Hugh
Wadley Herman Olsen, Harry Pet
erson. PluI Adamson, Irving Smith,
Clifford Wright and Loren Weeks
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
oid Board Reelected
at Cannery Meeting

u oahnery meeting held Tues,
SOY vi 'his week. the old board were
e'ectei' Also report from the
.e'ary Tor the past year was heard.
he financial showing OF the can
s company is very satisfactory.
oons'dering the general reduction of
"''es on canned commodities.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

The ladies' Literary clLb met at the
home OF Mrs Oscar r. Grua on
Thursday OF last week. Mrs. II s.,
Walker cad short autobiography
by Ress Streeter Aldrich and Mrs
J. Wootton rendered three vocal
solos. The matter OF joining State
Federation OF Women's Clubs was
discussed and members decided TO
Join. Refreshments were serveyd at
the close Of the program by Mrs s..
A. Kirk and Mrs. drua. who we're
the hostesses OF the afternoon Seven
teen IN ,mbers were present.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. Ira DeverauN en-
tertained the following al chicken
supper at their home Saturday eve
ming: Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Chms-
tipnsen and Mr., and Mrs, Clarence
Hilton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs, J o. Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Young, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Y'arburtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. i|e-
wis Walker, and Mrs. Ora Hallsey
motored to Salt Lake Saturday even
ing and Pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Haddock. A chicken
supper was served
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

Miss Fly 9nns entertained the
members Of the $, o. s. club at her
home In American Fork. Thursday
evening. The members present were
Misses Cleone Bullock. Eliza Arm
stead, Jennie Faye. Flossie Wright,
Cumorah smith Dean Marriott and
Fay Binus.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

Mr.. II. Il. Turpin of Fairyiew Wis
tied here Tuesday with friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

Miss Jennie Faye spent Sunday
visiting IN Springyiile.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12
Receipts

Contingent Fund Account
Credit Bal, Jan. !, 1920 S.O3O'u5
1910 rnycs and Tax Sales ..... 770,S5
1000 Raves ... ....... 3,4Gl.7G
Rentals-City Property ........... 900
non Tax Collected ............ 81 so
Iunt sold ,25
Cemetery--Lots Sold, Recording
Fees Rentals Cemetery Hay Field 22S' 70
Merchants Licenses ......,.....,,' S54'lI
Justice Dept.--Fines Collected .'... 4S5'bo
E.tray Pound Observation-Disclosures. 23l 40
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - SS'o'd'Zl
Waterworks Fund Account
Credit Bal. Jan, |, 1920 SD'3oo'It
Water Rates Collected ........... 3'O5l 10
1919 Taxes and Tax Sales .,.,,''. 6l'ZS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

Mr.. J. a Mclean was Salt Lake
visitor few days this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. j. Kearney and
family nave moved to Gold Hill. where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Belle NJ. Baxter has purchas.
ed the home previously owned by
MI. Kearney.
Mr.. and Mrs Bertrum West and
biby of salt Lake are spending the
week end visiting here with relatives.
CHICKEN SUPPLIES Charcoal and
meat meal. Cali Peoples Mil and
Elevator Co, Phone 80 l2-lt
Mrs. y. T. Crookston of Salt Lake
is visiting here with her mother, Mrs.
John II. Newman.
Mrs. Margaret Hemenguary OF
Washington is visiting here at the
home of SIrs. Clara Olsen.
Little Miss Eyav Marie Convey OF
Salt Lake, spent Sunday visiting here
al the home of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. JOS. ID. Faye.
Mrs Alice Starley returned home
Tuesday from Mindu,n. Cal, whore
she has spent the past winter months
visiting with her sister, Mrs II. W
Hpnmon,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-02-12

The Ladies Literary Club will meet
next week with Mrs ]. J Hayes
Mrs. S \. Kirk will yead a paper on
"Cecile, the Russian" Mrs Hall
Church will render pla'o solos, and
Mrs. o. T.. Grua win discuss The
Modern Brama."
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Mabry Still Alive.

Detroit Mich, Apr. 26th.
AS | have been silent so long
| must write again, or some one
might say | had left the country.
This leave us all just up. ! am
working every day, 6 days out
of a week, for the past Is days.
Everybody seems to be enjoy
ing life, as the weather is 50
nice and warm.
| visited Belle Isle Sunday
to see the kid Buffalo, just two
weeks old. Going to the island
is just like going to a big circus
back home. You can see all
kinds of animals, fowls and fish
that there is to be seen. You
can kill a mess of black or grey
squirrel there in 10 minutes, but
it would take a fellow 6 months
to get out of the "house of COR
rection. The squirrels will
come right up and eat out of your
hand.
There seems to be lots of sick
ness in the city, myself and fam
lily have had our share of small
poX.
A motorcycle ran away with
OpIis Mabry last Sunday and
threw him on the pavement and
fell on him. spraining his ankle
pretty bad.
J. D. Dudney and family and
S. B. McCoin and family are
all o. X. Sam and | both work
mighty hard, we need an assist
ant. Does ANYBODY know where
we could get one?
Hello J. W. w., | hear you
are going to housekeeping. My
friend. Mr.. Walters. was married
last Week. see Martha Bel
every day. | am looking for hel
down this afternoon. Leonard
Birdwell has at last landed a jot
with NJ. &. w..
Well, my letter is about to bt
too long, so | will just slip SIS
money order in for another year:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
New Weight Law.
To The Public:

To The Public:
An Act passed by the recent
Legislature. being Chaper l25,
Acts of 1921. makes it hereafter
unlawful in this State to sell
any food commodity by dry
measure, but requires such sale
to be by weight only. Such
articles may be sold in terms of
quarts. pecks. ETC., but when so
sold must conform by weight to
the standards as fixed bv Chaper
2lO, Acts of 1887. All dealers
are hereby notified that active
enforcement of this law will be-
gin on and after May LIST.
| trust that | may have the
cooperation of both the dealer
and the consumer in the enforce
ment of this law.
d. J. FRAZER,
State Supt. of Weights & Meas
ures.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Small Per Cent Of Young
People Attend Sunday
Sunday in Tenn.

A recent survey disclosed fact
that out of 1873. $50 Young peo-
pie 25 years of or under in Tenn
essee, only 1892 are enrolled
in Sunday Schools, leaving 994,-
306 not in Sunday School.
All denominations in the state
are actively engaged in plans
to reach the young people who
are out of touch with religious
instruction Of any kind. This
is one of the important phrases
Of the Christianedlcltiol move.
ment of the Southern Methodist
church. In the opinion of the
leaders of this movement, the
church must develop a compre
hensive, systematic course Of
Bible study, to be taught by
Sunday School teachers especi-
ally trained for the work, if the
interest of the American youth
is to be enlisted in the classes
of Sunday Schools.
The success of the $3S, 600, 600
champaign for upbuilding of the
81 educational instutionel insti-
tutions of the southern Method
list church will make it possible
for the church to establish
strong departments of religious
education in each of these
schools, where Sunday School
workers may specialize in mod
ern Bible school methods. I'M
der the supervision and instruc-
ton of trained workers, it is be-
lieved that the workers of the
Sunday School can be made so
interesting that there will be
little difficulty in bringing the
attendance to a figure that will
be a source of real pride to the
church and to the community.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Bringing the Bodies Hone.

Twenty thousand bodies of
Americans soldiers who fell in
France have either been shipped
to the United States or are now
in process of being returned for
burial in their native country.
With l02 officers of the Ameri-
cans army and q personnel of
more than 1900 working night
and day in many sections of
France the Graves Registration
service of the American army
has reached a point where it is
possible to forward 1900 bodies
a month. The work of sending
back the 52.3ll bodies designa-
ted for interment in America
will be completed by the end of
next October. if presented plans
are fulfilled.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Remains Of George H, Dud.
ney Brought Home and
Buried al COttOnIOwn.

The body of Private George H.
Dudney, who fell in action Oct
ober, 1918, in France. reached
Cottontown, Saturday, and was
taken to the home of his father.
S. K. Dudney, from which place
the funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, the services being
conducted by his brother, W. B.
Dudney. The burial was in the
family lot at Cottontown.
The young soldier was a men,
Der of the Church of Christ, and
had many friends to pay tribute
to his life and valor overseas in
the final services held for him.
He is survived besides his
father, by the following brothers
and sisters: W.. B. Dudney of
Cottentown, Private John Dud-
ney of Kansas City, Mrs. ]. M.
Meador of Nashville. Mrs. Med
Dunagan of Dyer, Mrs. w. F.
Whitaker of Oklahoma, Mrs.
w. w. Allen of Nashville, Mrs.
0. M. Gregory of Portland, and
Mrs. Earl Moss and Miss Ora
Dudney of Nashville and Miss
Lola Dudney of Cottontown. =
Examiner Tennessean.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
IT. BLUNT.

Corn planting is the order Of
the day.
r. C. Kirby and wife spent
Sunday at H. N. Pruitte's.
Bonnie Gean Brown spent
Saturday with Nina Smith.
Mack Crabtree spent Wednes-
day night with John Smith and
family.
Eta Johnson and Nina Smith
took dinner with Cora and Liz
zie Whitaker Saturday.
Baught Ragland and wife
spent Friday night at Bill
Yates.
Mrs. jeff Witcher and two
daughters, Cora and Lizzie,
Zina Smith, Eta johnson, John
Anderson and John Young spent
Saturday with aunt Sallie Hop
kins.
Come on Gainesboro, RI with
the news. 1t is interesting.
Wonder what became of those
blue boys?" Would like to see
them at Fl. Blunt.
Nina Smith had as her guests
Sunday: Frona. Dowelle. Eel
lie and Elizabeth Burgess. Bethel
and Hurshelle Frizzelle and
John Lee Mathis.
D. G. Lynn was at Bob Bur-
gess's Sunday.
! Dave Yates called on his best
girl Sunday.
Wishing you all a happy May.
A little baby girl.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Jackson County Teacher In
Alabama Writes of Work.
Wheeler, Ala.
Anr % 1921

Wheeler, Ala.
Apr. %, 1921.
Dear Sentinel Readers:
have been in Alabama since
Dec. 25, 1920, during which
time | have been teaching
school.
The winter was very mild
here. there being no snow.
We are now having some
beautiful spring weather. The
farmsrs are making use of it
planting their crops. The peop-
lie here have had what we call
the blues" over the price of
cotton. Cotton is the only
money crop, and as the price is
low, compared the three last
years, consequently they feel it.
The boll-weevil also caused a
great shortage in the crop, and
when the crops were sold they
received Is and 20 cents per
pound. Last year they received
40 and as cents.
The farmers have realized
they are making a mistake by
depending on cotton for all the
necessities of life. Now they say
they are going to raise some of the
neccessaries of life on the farm
andlet cotton be their surplus
crop for few years.
This is a very beautiful coun-
try, but seems quite odd to a
Jackson county girl to be in a
place where there is no hills to
climb, or gullies to jump, or
rocks to view.
| have met with a few of the
home teachers since have been
here.
There are only seven grades
included in the elementry course
of study in this state, but teach
ers must be qualified to give in
struction up to the 8th and 9th
grades. In the most of the
schools we have 8 grades.
We have begin to think about
vacation which is near, then |
will return to my home in Jack
son county.
Mary Ethel Wheeler,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
R. B. RRAPER UNDER GOES OPERATION
AT BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

Mrs. R. B. Draper last Friday
received a telegram from Battle
Creek. Mich. stating that her
husband had undergone an op-
Grafton at the sanatarium in that
city. Mr.. Draper has been
there several months taking
treatment for a nervous break
down. and his numerous friends
at this place hope that he will
soon be restored to perfect
health. The telegram stated
that he stood the operation well
and was doing nicely. - Harts.
vile Videtts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
NEW HURRICANE.

Bill Walker and wife visited
Shafer Lynn and wife. Sunday.
Several from this place attend
ed the singing at Sugar Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. jim X. Lawson and
children, spent the weekend on
Roaring river.
Miss Bonnie Gean Gailbrath is
visiting relatives at this place.
Mrs. w. c. Terry visited her
daughter Mrs. Jasper Walker,
Sunday.
Herman Spivey and wife visit
ed Belve Burris and wife recent
y.
Mrs. Tandy Cason spent Sun
day at Louis Cason's.
Born to Ben Davis and wife
Tuesday. April, 10. a girl.
w. C. Terry and children
visited in Celina last week.
Mrs. Bessie jackson took din.
ner at Henry Spivey's Sunday.
We haven't any wedding.
to report this week. but we
will in a week or TWO.