davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Haydenburg School

The following are placed on
the honor roll at the close of the
fifth month; based on deport-
ment and work done:
Ist grade Ruth West, Rose
Poteet, Virdy Wilson.
End grade; Mitchell Burton,
Bessie Wilson.
3rd grade; Frank Ray, iona
Clark, Casey Clark.
4th grade; Esther Wilson,
Tommy Clark.
5th grade; Grace Strong. Eel.
ma Williams, Ruby West, Tom.
mie Gaines
9th grade; Wilma Clark, Thel.
ma Webb.
7th grade; Orene Webb.
John Johnson, Prime.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
New Bethel School.

We enjoyed the Field Day
program held at Gainesboro or
Dec. End and 3rd, very much.
Following are the names Of
the pupils who were given first
and second place in some of the
entries:
Ist to 4th grade. recitation,
Edna Richmond. first place.
At to 9Th grade, recitation,
Grace Sadler. second place.
Elementary Spelling, George
Lee Wade and Edna Richmond,
second place.
9Th grade, Writing, Pearl Sad
Ter, second place.
Hundred yard dash for girls.
DENIAL Dennis, second place.
Wrestling Match, Drury Nc.
Coin, second place.
Honor roll for month ending
Dec. End, follows:
Ist grade, Geo Kernel, Roscoe
McCoin. Will Sadler, Truman
Carter.
End grade, Channie Mathews,
Bula Kernel.
3rd grade Earl McCawley,
Zelma Lovelady. Willie McCaw-
ley, Willie Mae Richmond.
4th grade, Beeman Lovelady,
Laura McCoin.
9Th grade, Willie Lovelady,
Bessie Sadler.
9Th grade, Edna Richmond,
Buster Richmond, Mary Dennis.
Vida Mae Jones.
9Th grade, John d. Carter,
Leola McCawley, DENIAL Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nc
Dearman, Teachers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
TEACHERS MUST KEEP AC-
CURATE RECORD OF
ENROLMENT.
Last Months S Salary To Be
Withheld.
To Supts. and Teachers:

Iwish to call special attention
to Section 8. Chapter lis. of Acts
of 1921, which is as follows:
BE it futher enacted, That
all the reports of City Superin-
tendents, of Superintendents or
principals of special districts
and of the county superin-
tendents on the average daily
attendance shall be accompanied
by affidavit from said official
that the reports are correct; pro-
vided, that any school official,
teacher, principal, or superin-
tendent making false reports as
to average daily attendance
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and subject to fine of not less
than fifty dollars and not no
more than one hundred dollars. -
It is very essential that teach
ers keep absolutely accurate re-
cords of the enrolment and at
tendance in their schools for the
entire school term. because, be
ginning July 1st, 1921, the
State school funds will be ap-
portioned to the several counties
on the basis of the average daily
attendance.
At the close of the school term,
the teacher is required to make
up abstract, making affidavid as
TO the correctness of same.
This abstract is to be turned
over to the county superintend-
ent along with the register, ele-
mentary course OF study and
such other reports as may be re-
quired by the county superin-
tendent and county board of
education. The same applies to
every teacher who regigns or.
whose school is closed before the
regular term ends.
The county superintendent
must make report to the State
Department of Education. based
upon the certified reports of the
county teachers, and must make
affidavit as to the accurateness
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Smiths Chapel School.

For making excellent grades
in the monthly test Dec. End. the
following pupils deserves mem
ton.
3rd grade, Holland Cornwell
Walter Hasting. Lucille Smith.
4th grade. Ester Cornwell.
Micca Dixon, ZolIie Hamlet,
Allison Sircy. John Sam Smith.
5th grade, Thelma Draper.
9th grade, Lucille Hasting.
Ruth Cornwell, Orlena Powell,
James Draper, Lucy Cornwell.
9th grade, Ruby Cornwell.
Halle Smith, Bobbie Smith.
Mrs. Mary Draper,
Teacher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
W. M. DARPER SELLS IN
TEREST IN MERCAN-
Tile BUSINESS.
Big Clearance Sale Now L
Progress

W. M. Draper has sold his in
terest in the department store
of Draper & Draper Co., to the
other members of the firm, ].
M. and J. w. Draper and Rid
ley Draper, who will continue to
run the business under the same
firm name. Mr.. Draper has
been engaged in business
mere for a number of years and
is one of the county's substan-
tial citizens. He owns a large
farm in Freestate, 3 miles north
west of here and will probably
move to it the first of the year.
The above mentioned firm, in
order to move as much of their
stock as possible before taking
inventory, is now offering their
entire stock of merchandise at
astonishing low prices, and all
will profit who buy now. The
big sale closes the 10th, so you
still have a chance at it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
especially their stomachs,

Phrenol0gists, who have been
reading Slicker Snakes articles
on his trouble with prisoners
and allowing himself to become
vexed, think they can give him
aid if he will get in touch with
them. | hardly think they
would do it. either by reducing
his rank or getting him married.
the latter perhaps would help.
Several of the former rich men
of this section of the country are
suffering injuries sustained from
driving their money, from 2,70O
to $500 feet into the ground
and getting dry holes. They
are broke both ways, financially,
and from dealing in wildcat oil
fields. Everybody hates to see
this, because, it is thought that
they go hand-in-hand with the
lawyer when the time comes for
him to lie still.
Overhearing a display of sales.
manship, A. NJ. Pate said to one
of his Ford car customers, Il
am still selling oil, but | have
a differential grease that you
can put in the rear end of your
Henry and note good results in
less than "a hours, because it
stays in and eliminates a noise
you most always hear back
there "
Ask |. B. Pate, he knows the
grease, and A, NJ does to. If
his statement is, true, there will
be a greater demand for it some
day than there is for Tanlac at
present.
Yours very truly.
H. T.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

Vi IL,
superintendent and school
boards are instructed to with,
hold the last months salary of all
teachers in their employ until
the abstract filed by the teach
ers have been carefully checked,
found correct and filed.
In order to avoid any possible
embarrassment later, you should
at once call the attention of your
teachers to the foregoing.
All teachers abstracts, regist-
ers and other reports to the
county superintendent must be
kept on file for inspection by the
State Department of Education.
Very truly yours,
j. B. Brown.
Superintendent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
SCHOOL CHILDREN ASKED
TO help Find HOMES.
Teachers Read This Appeal
To Your Pupils.

To the school children of jack
son County.
Last year and the year before
we sent letters to your teachers,
asking that they tell you about
little homeless orphan boys ana
girls at the Tennessee Children's
Home in Nashville, and how
much we needed your help in
raising money to provide them
with good wholesome food for
which many of them almost
starved before they were sent
to us, and warm winter clothing
which many of them never
had before, and help find them
each good home and a good
mother. and father to love and
cherish them as your mother
and father love and cherish
you.
The response to this appeal
was wonderful and. through the
help from the school children
and other friends we have been
able, during the last year, to
actually find homes for two hun
dred and thirty little homeless
boys and girls and to help many
others in various ways
This year we are going TO
make our Christmas appeal to
you through the newspaper be-
cause we feel that in this way a
still larger number of people
will hear of our needs and will
help us to meet them, but we
want each of you to feel that
this appeal is to you PERSON
ALLY and we want yo1 to take
this up with your class mates,
with your Sunday School, with
your fathers and mothers and all
your friends and to raise all the
money you can and to send it to
the Tennessee Children's Home
Society, 90l AcKlen Avenue,
Nashville Tennessee.
We want YOU also to help us
find good homes for ten little
boys and twelve little girls from
two to nine years of age, and for
the seventeen little babies from
one to ten months of age now in
the Receiving Home.
AS you, in your own comfort
able homes with your own good
mothers and fathers plan, for
the coming of Chistmas and
Santa Claus. will you not think
of these little children who have
none of these blessings and help
find homes and mothers and
fathers for them? And will you
not raise ALL THE MONEY
you can to help us care for and
find homes for all the other
homeless little boys and girls
who will come to US during all
next year.
We are depending upon you
and we know you will help all
you can, for we are sure you
have read that 1t is not the will
of your Father that one of these
little ones should perish. "
Your friend.
Mrs Claude D. Sullivan,
Superintendent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Dispare is Rampant in Texas
New Grease For FOrds.

Cisco, Texas Nov. S0th
To the Editor:
Health is very good in this
city as far can learn
Farmers are complaining of
dry weather on their wheat
Prohibitionists are bowling
about everything being so dry
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
SCHOOL FIELD DAYS BIG
S CCESS.
North Springs Wins. Over
GainesbOrO and Granville.

Friday and Saturday were sue
cess from every standpoint.
Each contest was won on merits
and a large number of them by
a close margin.
The following is a standing OF
the schools in the various con-
tests:
Spelling.
Elementry: Granville lst,
New Bethel End.
High School: Gainesboro lst.
North Springs End.
Pennanship.
Grades l to 4th: North Springs
Ist, New Bethel End.
Grades A to s: North Springs
1st, Gainesboro End.
High School: North Springs
Ist.
Debate.
North Springs Ist, GaineSboro
End, Granville 3rd.
Arithmetic
Addition: Gainesboro lst
Granville End, North Springs
3rd, New Bethel 4th.
Multiplication: Granville lst.
Gainesboro End. New Bethel 3rd,
North Springs 4th
Division: Granville lst, Gaines
boro End, North Springs 3rd,
New Bethel 4th.
Readings.
Grades l to a: New Bethel
1st, North Spritgs End. Gaines
boro 3rd, Granville 4th.
Grades 4 to s: Granville 1st,
New Bethel End, North Springs
3rd, Gainesboro 4th.
School Song.
North Springs 1st, Gainesboro
End, Granville 3rd, New Bethel
4th.
Vocal Music.
Vocal Solo: Gainesboro Ist.
Vocal Duet: Granville 1st,
North Springs 1st. Both of
these were graded the same by
the judges.
Vocal Quartette: North Spgs
1st, Gainesboro End, Granville
3rd.
Athletics.
so yd dash for girls: Gran
vile Ist, Gainesboro End, New
Bethel 3rd, North Springs 4th.
SO yard dash for boys: Gran
Vile Ist, Gainesboro End, North
Spring 3rd. New Bethel 4th,
100 yd dash for girls: North
Springs Ist, New Bethel End,
Gainesboro 3rd.
100 yd dash for boys: North
Springs lst. Dudney Hill End,
Gainesboro 3rd, New Bethel 4th.
Granville 9Th.
Broad Jump: Gainesboro lst,
distance loft 79.in.; Granville
End, distance left 2-in.; North
Springs 3rd. distance l5.ft 81 in;
New Bethel 4th.
High Jump: Flynn'S Lick Ist.
SO in; Gainesboro End. 81 in
North Springs 3rd, 81 in.; Gran
vile 4th. IS in.
Wrestling: Granville Ist. New
Bethel End, North Springs 3rd,
Gainesboro 4th.
Potato Race: North Springs
list. Gainesboro End. Granville
3rd, New Bethel 4th
Basket Ball, girls: Gainesboro
6, Granville IA
Granville z. North Springs 6,
girls team.
Basket Ball boys: North
Springs 25. Gainesboro 8.
The points won by each school
are: North Springs 46, Gran,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

THE BANK OLE FWHlILE WILLIE.
Located at Whteyvie Tenn. at the close of business
November, l8 1921
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts S5 TOP 55
Overdrafts- 14160
Liberty Loan Bonds 100000
Furniture and Fixtures 2,42000
Actual Cash on Hand S95479
Due from banks and bankers
ION demand) 1892 81
Checks and Cash Items 1906
Other Resources L. T.. Bonds Deposited 100000
War Stamps 1880
Total Resources lS,l2l62
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in 100000
Undivided profits less ex
penses and taxes paid ll,542 3d.
Individual deposits subject
to check 4S7S5Sl
Cashiers Checks 10000
Time Certificates of Deposits q. 1893 4S- 7O77929
Note and Bills Payable 100000
Notes and Bills Rediscounted 124OOOO
Other Liabilities l. L. Bonds Deposited 100000
Total Libilities-- 126 12L So
State of Tennessee. County of Jackson:
l. j. s. Dudney, cashier of the above named bank
do soemnly that the above statement is true and
gives the actual condition of said bank shown by the
books on file in said bank ]. S Dudney, Cashier.
Correct--Attest w. l. Kittrel. R l. Draper, ). B
Birdwel. Directors
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Recital--Play
Thursday. Dec. =. 7:l5 u. Nj.
School Auditorium.


PROGRAM.
Quartet Gaop March Misses Young Meadows Smith, Boen
Piano Soo-The Song .......... Mary Joe Meadows
Piano Soo-The Birthday Waltz Mary F. Gaines
"The Midnight Fire Alarm Mamye Gibson
Piano Duet" Flying Doves Margaret Halle, Celia Morgan
Ecoisse Rosamond Sadler
Solo Loves Peadgs Lucille Gist
Duet Joyous Return Misses Reeves and Boen
Hearts Desire Ravne McCasson
Soe-"Song of the Alps Ara Meadows
1.-The Last Smile Lille Brown Gist
Piano Moonlight the Hudson Matte Clay Smith
Pay-'THE RAINBOW KIMoNA"
Time-The Present
Scene-M Peneope's Collegiate School for Young Ladies'
Cast of Characters. a.
Nellie Tassel President of the Society Vivian Cooper
Olive Mercer Leona Roberts
Isabel Sutro g. Ara Meadows
Beatrice Courtney Ruby Pate
Wnd Turner Jewel Smith
Ruth Ashton Rose Sadler
Alice Marion Louise Settle
Rose, Negro Servant Alice Tardy
Jones The New
SYNOPSIS
ActI the society Opening birthday box Dis
eussg The evidence Dscoy
cry Finding Of Julia pin The court martial
The ghost Ths class yell
Act later. Preparing stage properties for cs play
0theo The decision The of Olive The
ghost appears The recognition The apology The class yell
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mrs. G. W. Blair has been sick for
several days.
Harry Pitcher, who has been visit
ing his parents for some time. ie-
turned Tuesday to his home in Grand
Island, Neb.
Mrs. Parish and son Claud, Mrs. A
Cummings and son Lloyd went to Mo-
clips one day last week to dig clans
and visit with relatives.
+. The Gate second ball team defea ,ea
the Indians OH their own grounds last
Sunday.
Walter Armstrong visited his par
ents in Olympia Tuesday.
Ed Cross is painting his barn this
week, which means more tax next
year.
While playing ball Monday Evin
Parish had the misfortune to fall on
. piece of glass, cutting his wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Watson were
Sunday dinner guests at the Newland
home last Sunday
Mrs. Mary O'Tool spent several
days in Centralia this week at the
home Of her son Martin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
TEN AMERICAN
SOLDIER DEAD
REACH PORTLAND
Rocky Mountain Club of New York
City Gives Information to
Governor Hart.

The bodies of ten American sold
iers dead recently returned from the
cemeteries in France left Hoboken at
$3.50 o'clock on the morning of Aug
ust IL were due to arrive at Portland
ct 1890 on the morning train of
August IA, according to letter sent
to Governor Louis F. Hart by the
Rocky Mountain Club of.New York.
Herbert Wall. secretary. The list
is as follows:
Jacob Barger. Co. B. 361st Infan-
try; next of kin, Andy J. Barger,
Doty; destination, Centralia.
Ralph S. Steele, Headquarters Co.,
Seventh Engineers; next Of kin Chas.
Steele, 10, North Wyoming Street.
Butte, Montana; destination. F. s.
Smith, Seattle.
Dallas G. Miller, Co. c. of the 25th
Engineers; next OF kin, Ruby Miller,
Waitsburgh; destination same.
Ernest NJ. Melton, Co. N. 102 In
fantry; next of kin, Miss Mabel Mel
ton, walla Walla; destination same.
Rex o. Norris, Co. L., 26th Infan-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
FEDERAL AND STATE
GUARDS ENCOUNTER
WHISKEY SMUCCLERS
Prohibition Enforcement Forces Take
Offensive All Along Canadian
Border
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS

=
(Stan Correspondent. Unitesa Press)
NEW YORK, August 1S.-Whis-
key smugglers, attempting to enter
the United States by land and sea,
were matching wits with federal and
state guards on the Atlantic coast
and the Canadian border today.
Raids, seizures and arrests marked
today's engagements in the border
battle between bootleggers and
United States authorities near De-
troit, where the smugglers are trying
to bring their contraband in from
Canada.
The prohibition enforcement forces
took the offensive all along the line.
throwing more operatives into action
along the down-river districts and
running down the small speedy power
boats that came puttering over from
the Canadian border with their car
goes of nine per cent beer.
Prohibition enforcement authors
ties, realizing the hugeness Of their
task along the coast. were reported
to be considering request for loan
Of several destroyers from the navy.
1t is possible, too, that the army may
be asked to assist the border guards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
WAR WAGE ORDER FOR
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY IS
INVALID; WAR IS OVER
Assistant Attorney General Also
Holds Order Did Not Include
Girls in City Employ

The order of the industrial welfare
commission fixing the minimum wage
at 1920 a week for women over the
age Of 1S years Sin any occupation
trade or industry throughout the
state during the period of the war;"
is no longer valid since the status
of war no longer exists, Assistant
Attorney General John H. Dunbar
holds in an opinion given Friday
to Mrs. Delphine M. Johnson, super
visor Of women in industry. The
opinion also holds that the order,
while in effect, did not include girls
employed by municipal corporations.
In an opinion to the department Of
labor and industries, Assistant At
torney General Dunbar holds that the
division Of industrial insurance is
lawfully authorized to reject bills
against the medical aid fund for
medical treatment furnished injured
'workmen when such bills are more
than three years old.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
COURT WILL REVIEW
DISMISSAL CASE OF
LITTLE ROCK BOARD

Reversal by the state superintend-
ent of public instruction of the dis
missal Of r. J. Baldwin as principal
and teacher in the Little Rock school
district will be reviewed by the su-
perior court of Thurston county.
Judge d. F. Wright has set the
hearing on . writ Of review for Sep
TENDER ~. The writ lie based on an
afidavit Of o. q. Ferguson, member
of the school board of District sos,
Thurston county, setting forth that
Josephine Corliss Preston. state SUI
perintendent, refused to review the
evidence in the hearing before the
county superintendent which resulted
in that ofacial sustaining Baldwin's
dismissal by the board.
Baldwin was dismissed by the
board last January on the ground
that he did not maintain proper dis
cipline in the school and therefore
was inefficient. He appealed to the
county superintendent who sustained
the board. Mrs. Preston, state SUI
reversed this action on
the ground that Baldwin had not
been given a proper hearing by the
board, refusing to review the evil
dence before the county superin-
tendent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
LITTLE ROCK

Mrs. George Brazel Of Olympia WIS.,
tied friends here one day last week.
At school election held on the
18th Little Rock voted to acquire the
tract OF land which adjoins the school
grounds on the east. This is to he
used for playground purposes. the
Dresent playground being entirely in
adequate.
Maurice Rutledge IL back at his
post after q vacation trip which In
eluded visits to Seattle and Tacoma,
Many Little Rock residents are
confronted with the task of sinking
tAefr wells deeper a. result Of the
lowering Of Black river 1t this poin,
1ast winter. Makes It pretty bad
when our wells ~ dry, too. Blu,
sossf up, neishbofs, there IL . long
vet spell ahead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
EDMONDS NAMED TRAFFIC
MANAGER FOR O.-W. LINES

A. s. Edmonds. now traffic man
ager OF the Los Angeles and Salt
Lake Railroad company at Los An
geIes. has been appointed trafiic
manager Of the Oregon Washington
Railroad and Navigation company
With headquarters at Portland, filling
the position formerly held by F. w.
Robinson prior to the time he be-
came freight trafhc manager of the
Unlon Pacific system at Omaha.
Mr.. Edmonds' appointment is ef-
fective September ]. Edmonds was
horn In Louisville, KY. June. 1881,
~ has had wide experience with sew
eral prominent railroad and steam
AliD companies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
MOTTMAN'S
try, next of kin, ]. F. Norris Clear
Lake; destination Sedro-Woolley.
Where You Can Always Do Better

try, next of kin, ]. F. Norris Clear
Lake; destination Sedro-Woolley.
Clarence N. Sundsted, Battery D..
Hath Field Artillery; next of kin,
Emmett Sundstedt, Battery D. IA
Emmett Sundstedt, Perce; destina-
ton same.
Harry Elton Clark, Headquarters
Co., ixth Marines; next of kin. Mrs.
Ethel Adams, Spokane; destination
same.
Charles A. Harper, Battery c., LAG
Field Artillery; next Of kin, F. H.
Harper, 11O1 Eleventh Street, Spo-
kane; destination same.
George M. Martin. Co. A., saith
Machine Gun Battalion; next Of kin,
Mrs. Dora Neyboon. Spokane; desti-
nation same.
Anton Moe. Co. A., 65th Infantry;
next Of kin, Mrs. Laura Moe, 526
Regal Street, Hillyard; destination
Spokane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
DELPHI BEE CLUB
HEARS STATE EXPERT

The Delphi Bee club met at the
home Of Walter Neylon yesterday
with all 1--WE members present and
two neighbors for good measure.
B. A. Slocum, bee specialist with
the extension division of the state
college, after being introduced by
William H. Durham. county club
leader. gave dem onstration and lee
ture on the detection and treatment
of bee diseases. He paid particular
attention to the problem Of foul
brood. Later in the afternoon visit
was paid to the apiary of r. Bieber-
dorf where foul brood was found
much in evidence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
PLATES PLACED
ON SALE IN STORES

Distribution OF the Olympia
same plates for automobiles to the
stores Of the city whore they will lie
o3ered for sale In an effort to clean
- the years supply, was made this
morning BY Secretary B. F. Hume Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. e. c..
Tew donated the use Of his car for
half day. and his own services as
driver. to aid in the distribution.
The plates are now on sale at one
dollar per pair. No profit is made by
tho stores handling the plates, the
noney above actual cost of the plates
going to the Chamber of Commerce
for publicity work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
EQUALIZATION BOARD
BACKS ASSESSOR ON
STANDARD VALUATION

Valuation Of 100000 on the STAN
dard Oil Company's Olympia plant,
fixed by Assessor George CASTOR, will
stand, the county board Of equaliza-
ton decided in turning down the
company's plea for reduction. The
board visited the plant after hearing
objections of representatives of the
company, after which decision was
reached that II the assessment is un-
Just the company has recourse to the
courts and the board will back the
assessor.