davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
Interesting Farmers Meeting
Here Wednesday--Organ-
izatiOn to be Perfected.

Z. A. MCLEAN of Chattanooga,
district agriculture agent, adj
dressed a number of farmers
and business men here Wednes-
day in the interest of the County
Council of Agriculture organiza-
ton. The purpose of the meet
ing was to make the organiza-
ton permanent, but on account
OF short notice given Mr. McClan's
coming, a representative body
of farmers from over the county
was not present. This was post
poned until December, 9Th, at
which time another meeting will
be held for the purpose of
making a permanent organiza
ton for this county.
At the meeting Wednesday
committees were appointed to
represent each district at the
next meeting.
lst district-Shelby Dudney,
G. L. Dudney, T. ]. Draper,
W. M. Draper, A. H. Johnson.
End district-J. N. Sadler,
w. F. McCawley. ]. V. Pistole.
Srd district. L. McCarver,
L. P. Cassetty. A. R. Draper.
4th district-B. S. Carver, S A |
Cassetty, J. B. Kennedy.
9Th district-H. S. Holleman, |
R. H. Daniel, R. L. Hargis.
9Th district-John Cox, D. r. |
Smith. G. W. Gentry.
7th district-V. H. Wheeler,
S. A. Ragland. Frank Brown
9Th district-B. s. Hall, G. m.
Flynn, Major Flynn, w. H.
Smith, Am Hamilton, Hamp
Lynn, Hyram Crabtree.
9th district-W. A. Overton,
]. B. Lynn. Henry Johnson,
w. G. Master.
10th district Marion Mont
gomery, Mack Sliger. R. M,
Montgomery.
18th district-M. E. Pate, j. NJ
Johnson, G. C. Darwin J. J
Fuqua, M. C. Henson, H. CT
Brown, U. T. Brown, U. 7. And.
erson.
18th district. W. Fox. ]. W.
Chaffin. ]. R. Fox, and C. M.
Chaffin.
18th district-E. F McCoin,
Joe Lee, R. R. Hall, j. B. Bird
well.
18th district-H. T. Pate w. L.
Dixon. White Myres.
18th district-W. F. Dodson,
S. B. Willford, J. H. Jackson, Ii
"A. +. Xix.
Those who heard Mr. McClean's
talk on the subject of a County
Council organization and good
derived form having one in the
county, were deeply impressed
and are very anxious for the
time to come, when this county
will have this much talk of Coun-
Gil. Every committeeman is urg.
ed to attend the next meeting {
as announced. Come without I
fail. {
S. G. Rogers, Pres.
H. H. Brown. Sec. +,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
FEEBLE BLOOD
WORKS HA CVO
Guides PeptO-Mangan Makes
Red Blood; Liquid and
Tablet Form.

When blood becomes thin and
weak it is due to falling off in
the number of red blood cells.
1t is easy recognized by pallid
skin or a blemished complexion,
loss of appetite or unnatural
irritability and a sensatation of
weakness. 1t is not dangerous
at first. In fact, many people
scarcely notice it and go on for
days, thinking they will soon be
better the next day.
The great danger is in the
possibility of becoming seriously
ill from disease, which can work
havoc in body that lacks the
endurance and resistance in
rich, red blood.
Taken in time and steadily, a
few bottles of Guides Pepto-
Mangan are a great help. 1t i'm
proves the quality of the blood
by adding red blood cells. They
check the weakness, improve the
appetite, and clear the complex
ion.
You con get GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan in liquid and tablet
form at your druggists. Get
the genuine with the name
Guides Pepto- Mangan" on the
package. Advertisement.
A wedding of much interest, |
as we'll as a surprise to
their wide circle of friends, was
that of Miss Nina Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John M,
Smith. of Whites Bend, and Mr..
Esco Hamlet of this place, which
occurred here Saturday,
Oct. %, Rev. X. A. Early, pastor
of the local Methodist church.
officiating.
Both the bride and groom are
Of good families. and have a
host of friends.
K. A. Early, assisted by T. w.
Gwin and son, have just CON-
pleted repairing and decorating
the interior of the local bank.
The overhead, which was of
plaster, has been removed and
a beaver.board ceiling put on.
The walls and wood work have
been given new coat of stain
ing.
The work has added much to
The appearance of things, even
to the looks of the employees,
who were real good looking
folks to start with.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-03
MEAGSVILI.E.

Most of the men are busy
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jasper and children left this morning for Nixon
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

John A. Clark, of Fairbanks, chair man for Alaska of the fund raised for the relief of European children, in a communication to Deputy U. s. Mar shal McMullen, says: s'. .at
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

of which she was able to gosto Cnitina where sfet boarded al train on her re- turn to CordoEaf & &A%A# ag 8Aa9 s
 Mrs. Jenkins said she had several narrow attacks during the trip and for several days was without food. She carried two revolvers and rifle on the trip and was dressed for rough ing it. She wore khiki trousers, army shirt, hiking boots and cam paign hat.
 T am mighty glad it is all over, but do not regret my experience" Mrs. Jenkins told the court"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

Several new boats are planned for service on the Stewart river this sea craft, some to be driyne by steam and son. They are mostly light draft some by motors. David Fothering- ham, we'll known old timer Yukoner, is building new boat in Dawson to be used in Stewart
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
ROMANTIC HIKE TO INTERIOR
 ENDS DIVORCE

DIES MONIES, la, June "A thrill
 ing story of an adventursome hunt
 for goldSin the wilds of Alaska, anG
 finally her abandonment in an Alas
 kan town miles from railroad was
 related to District Judge Lester
 Thompson by Margaret Packett- -Jen
 kins, aged 19.
 Mrs. Jenkins came into court tc
 get a decree. of divorce from Earnest Jenkins, pseudo mining engineer ant
 promoter of the Eagle Creek, Alaska
 gold mine. The court granted the de
 cree. as2t a~ Her marriage to Jenkins was the
 result of a war romance and almost from the. day she first met Jenkins until she was deserted by him at Saw
 Mill Point, Alaska, on June 25 of last year, her life was full of adventure.
 It all happened this way. { During the war Margaret Hackett was cable clerk at, the Iowa Telephone Company office at Des Moines.
 At, a dance one evening she met Ernest Jenkins, then stationed at Camp Dodge and a sergeant in the Fourtheenth Infantry. The pair fell in love. They planned to marry, but Jenkins was transferred to Camp Grant and their wedding was postponed. -'-~t
 Following his discharge from the army, Jenkins, who formerly lived in Worcester, Mass, came to Des Miones and obtained position as represen tative of the Famous Player Com pany, distributing motion pictures.
 His marriage to Miss .Hackett took place November 19, 1919. Jenkins quit his job and organized the Eagle
 Creek Gold Mining Company. After incorporating the company under the
 Iowa laws he started out to sell stock Jenkins had spent several months in Alaska and found little difficulty in preparing a prospective that would make most anyone wanto to invest in the proposition. He styled himself
 "the greatest engineer in Alaska.
 Through his promotion scheme he is
 said to have accumulated a large sun, of money. On March g, 1920, he advised his wife that he was going to his gold
 mine and they departed for Seattle Sailing on the steamer Admiral Wat
 son, they arrived at Cordova, Alaska
 a small mining town, on April 2. Until this time Mrs. Jenkins hon eymoon had been ideal.
 According to her story Jenkins lost
 great deal of his accumulation o1
 wealth through gambling in Seattle
 and they had but little cash wher they reached Cordova. | Leaving Cordova in search of the
 Eagle Creek mine on May 19, Mrs
 Jenkins and her husband took trair for Chitina, from whence they rode pack horses for many miles. They
 trudged many miles through the wilds
 suffering from lack of food and in
 during the privations of trip that
 grew more wearisome each succeed ing day for Mrs. Jenkins. \ Completing a hike of more thar 13O miles and subjected to many abus es by her husband, Mrs. Jenkins be came Ill at Saw Mill PoiIt, on the
 Shestochena. Her husband failed te provide for her. Although miles iron
 railroad and telephone communica tion she succeeded in sending a mes Usage through to her father in Des
 Moines telling his of her predicament | Turning back alone, Mrs. Jenkins
 walked 12 miles to Gulkana, an6
 there obtained pack horse, by means | r-..-.Ya >HN.N1 IT
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
INTERESTING ... /. .... E.
 OCCURRENCES. s: :. ..: .:. AT MIGRATE

McGRATH, June 2-The double cabin of A. A. Burglin, at the mouth of Crooked creek and used as his residence, burned to the ground re- gently, according to word lately re- ceived here The fire was probably caused by aadefective a flue Only part of the contents of the cabin were saved.
 -t'ja |aUa 5-2- .--L--etuhlga --L-- @aI Two new river craft are contem- plated by Charles and Victor Ny strom. The first one to be construct ed, to be operated by gasoline, will be 35 feet long, The second boat, to be about 60 feet long and pro- pelled by steam, is expected to be ready for the water about July 1.
 Miss Helen Jenks is a recent ar rival, having come over the trail from Anchorage. ".
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Jasper and Il.
 Dave Strandberg, we'll known Otter creek operator, accompanied by Mrs. Strandberg and child, arrived early Tuesday over the trail from Anchor age, departing in the afternoon on the first lap of their homeward journey. ... n.H .0l. .. ,,u
 John Joslin, who for the last two summer seasons has had charge of the road work between Ruby and Long, will in all probability superin- tend road construction work this summer between Tacotna and Ophir, according to word lately received here.
 A special term of the district court for the territory of Alaska, Fourth judicial division, will be held at the United States court house, at Flat, beginning at Ii o'clock a. m., June 20, 1921. for the transaction of all business which may then and there be pending and which may regularly come before this court
 John A. Clark, of Fairbanks, chair man for Alaska of the fund raised for the relief of European children, in communication to Deputy U. s. Mar shal McMullen, says: @'. Ht'
 You and your committee are to be congratulated upon the wonderful showing you have made. The sub scription you sent is the largest from any place, with the exception of Fair banks, and believe it is the largest amount per capita, of any place in the district, with the exception of Circle, which sent $40" a..,.a.,.,s.s,s
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02
COMMANDER ON RHINE a.
 LOVED BY HIS ARMY

COBLENz, June 1 (by Associated Press) Somebody asked one of the soldiers of the American army on the Rkine what they meant by referring to their organization as the "A. F. in G." He replied: Officially it means the American Forces in Germany but doughboys call 1t Aliens family in Germany. -....-.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-02

The reply is, indicative of the re. lations between General Allen, the American Commander, and his troops.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Marshall Business
Brokers

Business brokerage 10 ou- speciality. Gu!
success Il well known. Well located and
ssuiPRsd once: II our own building mean, sa
the same handled in disniaed and profes.
sional manner. list now and save time.
Grocery and delisatessen. well established
corner; price, $500.
4 living rooms; price, 5000.
Delicste:.en: rent; ss7; living rooms
lease: price. $1,000.
paying and sa pr0po
Grocery. meats and cigars: well located,
NV. section; rent. $25: price. $500.
Grocery. delicatessen and fountain business:
rent. $50: price. 1900.
Gcnfss.ionssy; ssa located downtown large foun,
Tearoom; exclusive and we'll located: lease
covers @G sntire ire building; price Of equipment and
Cafeteria. near 18th and +, SITS; rent only
be q splendid proposition.
.r.i 1ss ms psse ssepgd o rent ''
Restaurant. 9th St: reasonable rent; price.
$500; 81 900 cash: balance monthly.
Hotel. downtown: about 30 rooms: lobby
billiard room and dining room on nrst floor:
price. 5000.
II rooms: h.-E.h.; 2 baths; 81 800; terms.
Rooming house, IS rooms. 2 baths; rent. $50:
price. s., 100.
Rooming house. near 18th and Eye sts.; II
rooms; h.-w.h.. electric lights; furniture good
As new: price. s., 500.
Rooming house. IS rooms: h.-w.h.. electric
lights; 2 baths; psice. S2,1OO.
Rooming house, II rooms; near 10th and
Eye sts.: rent. SIS; good furniture; sacrifice
at 81, 500.
Rooming house. 90 rooms: h.-w.h.. electric
lights: sickness cause Of selling: price. 81, 500.
Rooming house. near 10th and Il SITS.
Beautiful and exclusive rooming house; 10
rooms: electricity; price. s. 600.
Rooming house, % rooms; rent, $3.50; price,
e 500
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Marshall Business
Brokers
o2o N. Y. Ave.
VIM. f. CARNEY & co.

VIM. f. CARNEY & CO.,
BUSINESS BROKER.
rooms, sleeping porch and bath furnished
apartment. In good condition. Has modern
improvements. Rooms rented. clear $50 pc!
month over and above the monthly rent. Price
$500. Rent, $50 per month.
Fruit and vegetable stand In Riggs market
We can satisfy you that this is q real oppor
tunity. Price reasonable.
Corner store. in good northwest section
Soda. cigars and newsstand. canned and bottled
goods. Doing good business. II you on
the market 70. q moneymaker. don't fail to in
vpstirate this proposition. Rent, $50. Price
5000.
WIN. f. CARNEY & CO.,
Frank, 4SA7. 623 st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

OPPORTUNITY TO invest in q company. En-
ploy extra time In Library. Address Box fsI-
A, Star once.
! WISH to get IN touch with an aggressive
business man who has either capital to In.
vest In a legitimate, non-speculative, going
business. national In scope, promising splendid
pront, or who can interest capital necessary
for expansion and publicity; active interest op-
tional: reply Is solicited only from business
man who means busiIess and who will interest
himself only IL thorough investigation indicates
small business into q moneymaker Address
Box 3a5-A Star ofI3ce
Evening star., 1921-12-04
p. F. CARLEY.

Tailoring shop for ladies: q big business
stand with low rental and lease: compelled to
seii out Immediately. Price, $500.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Grocery and candy store. northeast section
owner will sacrifice this little mint. Price.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

RoominE house: downtown location: eleve
rooms one bath; gas and electric lights. A
ideal proposition. Price. $1.20O.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Shoe repair and shining parlor: downtown
location A splendid stand and q good business
proposition; double room. Rent, 80 Price.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Dry cleaning and tailoring business: uptown
location; low rental and nice. clean stock.
Price, $3.50. good proposition.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Ladies' speciality, 14th 1t. loca tion: store and
reception room; doing n big business: good 10
ca ation Rent. $125. with lease. Price. $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Grocery and notions: downtown location: do
ing q good business: q nice little stand. Rent.
SyO With lpnHe
Evening star., 1921-12-04

! Rooming house. ten rooms, two baths: gas
and electric lights. Rent, $50. Price. u 900.
Good business proposition.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
P. F. CARLEY.
RELIABLE BUSINESS
BROKER,
617 E ST. NV. FIR. 6155

Auto tire business. store and cellar; lease:
stock and fixtures at inventory. Don't fail to
see this place.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Rooming house: downtown location: idet
Dlace for big business; seventeen rooms, on
bath; gas and electric lights. Rent. 81;
Price, $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Roorning house on Kalorama road: twelv
rooms, three baths; gas and electric light: h.
". heat. Rent. $10o. with lease. Price, &2,200
mint for q hustler.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

RoominE house. sixteen rooms. two baths:
furnace heat. gas and electric lights: double
sarage; low rent. with lease. A big business
proposition. Price, $4,000. Downtown loca-
tion.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Millinery shop. 14th st. location; good
moneymaker. doing about 500 daily. with low
rent, Price, s., 500.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Rooning and boarding house: uptown 1oca-
ton: fourteen rooms, several baths; hot-wa ter
heat gas and electric lights: $50 rent. with
lease, Price, s., 100. Doing big business.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

| Lunchroom, downtown location. with low
rental. doing nice little business: rent. $50.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Lunehroom, near 9th and New York ave.
store and four rooms: dve-year lease; doing
about $75 daily business: rent. $50. Price,
$500. Owner will sacrifice this mint.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Bakery lunchroom. Penna. ave-: big
moneymaker; owner must sell: rent, $l25.
Price, $500.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
DOLLARS IN HARE S

We supply guaranteed high
grade stock and buy back
all hares six months old
weighing six pounds you
raise. at 81 TO $3.50 ami
up a pair. and pay express
charges. Big profits. Use
back yard, barn. cellar. at
tic. Contract and illustrated
catalog Free. STANDARD Food
and Fur Association. D5-k,
Broadway, New York.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

| Lunchroom; ideal location: store and three
rooms: lease; rent. $50. Price, 5000. Down.
| town location.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOX SALE. Ell

FORD TOCRING-Iate model; speedometer,
etc: in best of condition; $500 cash. Ford
winter top, almost new, $50 cash. 30
St ne.
FORD touring 1870; starter and dmt. rims
in good condition. bargain S245 Triungle
Evening star., 1921-12-04
SEWING MACHINES.

SEWING MACHINE (Singer). three drawers,
oak finish: all attachments; sews good as new;
$12 1904 1lth st. NV.
SEWING MACHINES cleaned and repaired.
$3.50. Capitol Sewing Machine Exchange, %
II NV. franklin 3778
SEWING MACHINE, in good sewing order. g.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

EXPERIENCED developer wants 5000 to de-
yeIop htgh-class suburban tract OF land; will
give first trust aud substantial bonus for Use
Of money four months; might consider partner:
ouick returns; references. Address Box co. b.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Cafeteria and dining room; ideal place: do
ng big business: low rental. Price, 81 900.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

MEMS SUITS. 3. size 3S. blue and gray; price.
SO to SIS. Apt. POI, 1919 Park road NV
LADY's COAT. brown nutria trimmed. $25:
Evening star., 1921-12-04

BROKERS wanted to handle stock issue OF
eoinr automobile manufacturer in production
Of q high-grade car; directorate consists Of
substantial men we'll known in the industry
4. r.. Room 1921; No. 120 Broadway. New
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12

material on which the picture is paint
ed Is coarse cloth, woven from the
fiber Of the century plant and much
used today as well as in 1881 when
the holy portrait appeared. This noted
picture has been examined by painters
of renown who are unable to deter
mine the medium with which It is
painted. The legend has the sanction Of
Rome and toward the middle Of the
eighteenth century the Virgin Of
Guadalupe was made the patron saint
of Mexico.
A Scene To Be Remembered
The chanting of the priests, the
lighted candles. the flaring electric
lights, the kneeling peasants, the smell
of incense make an ensemble that is
imprinted forever on the memory.
Beneath the sacred image of the Vir-
gin is a white altar of Carrara
marble exquisitely carved and this
holds the gifts of the pilgrims
Bunches of magnificent lilies, cacti,
field daisies, and wild flowers adorn
the altar and above the picture are
the lines sent by Pope Leo XII, the
meaning OF which every Indian knows
though he cannot read:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12
.M1SS~2IG~ @ C>SSx~cS

Mexicus heic populus mira sub I'M
agine gaudet
TIE colore, alma Parens, praesidio-
que frui.
Per te sic vigeat felix, teque auspice,
Christi
Immotam servet firmior usque fidem.
This is translated, "the Mexican peo-
pie rejoice in worshipping Thee, Holy
Mother, under the miraculous imagine
and in looking TO Thee for protection.
May that people through Thee -four
ish in happiness, and ever, under Thy
auspices grow stronger in the faith Of
Christ"
On feast days over the head of the
Virgin is suspended the famous crown
which was given by the women of
Mexico (the Virgin of the Tllma is
crownless and thus 1t came about that
in October 1895, she was presented
with crown made from jewels given
by the women of Mexico. This crown
cost thirty thousand dollars for work.
manship alone. Above It is the eagle
Of Mexico, bearing in his talons a
diamond cross and at the coronation
the women carried the crown to the
steps of the altar, a solemn mass was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12

Der OF pictures starring Miss Brady.
playing second lead. Later she played
in pictures with Elsie Ferguson. Billie
Burke and many other well known
stars She recently appeared in THE
Dangerous Paradise" with Louise Hun.
Edith Lyle
Edith Lyle, beautiful and talented
young actress. who has achieved a
we'll earned Broadway reputation for
her excellent performances upon the
legitimate stage. In support Of such
we'll known stars as Wilton Lackaye.
Jack Barrymore. Tom Wise. Lewis
Bennison and Frank Craven, appears
In the principal role OF Anna Sullivan
In the picture production Deliver
anee," which is based upon the life OF
the famous blind girl. Helen Keller.
Miss Lyle, by her portrayal OF the
difficult role OF the instruetress OF
the Child Of Darkness" stamps her
self as one of the leading players Of
the screen and gives forth a charm OF
manner and naturalness IN her wori
that greatly impresses one. Her fu-
ture work upon the screen will be
looked forward to with lnteres, by
everyone who has had the pleasure OF
witnessing her enactment Of the main
role In this remarkable Helen Ke,lsa
picture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12

past" to hide. The secret in her life
Is that as result Of a perfectly in
noeent boarding school oscapade, she
had been rushed into u marriage with
boy whom she scarcely knew. Luck.
ily she was rescued from this en-.
barassing situation almost before the
ceremony was completed. The mar
riago was quietly annulled. and Mary
Lucille packed OF to Europe to forget
her mad prank. Coming back. she
falls In love with Larry Mcleod. II
Is a desperate case of love at FIRST sigh,
on both sides. Mary Lucille conceals
her past from Larry and accepts an
invitation 10 a house party at his sis.
tera house. who should turn up
among tho guests but her ex-husband.
now more or less happily married to
pretty and Jealous young woman.
Complications begin the moment Mary
Lucille crosses the threshold OF the
country house. and the tangle OF mis-
understanding goes on from one laugh
able scene TO another. ending in a
climax Of rspid-fre comedy
william Desmond
Born in Dublin, ireland. William
Desmond was. at an early age. brought
10 The United states by his parents.
where hr rer 'v-i his education. There
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-12
c5S9aGS GSG(2S

again and listened to her mandates
that the Bishop should build chapel.
But the churchman declared he had
no proof of her supernatural powers.
However the apparently straight for
ward story of the peasant made the
Bishop decide to watch him, and he
engaged some poems to dodge his
steps, but Diego disappeared when he
reached the Hill of Guadalupe. The
Indian, though invisible to his follow
ers, soon found audience with the
Lady, who promised him If he would
return the next day she would give him
convincing proof to carry the Bishop.
Diego went home expecting great
things to happen on the morrow. But
as he reached his dwelling he found
his uncle near death so he fastened
for a confessor. on the way he again
met the Lady who consoled him by
telling him his uncle would recover
and ordered him to cut flowers from
the hill which minute before had
been barren.
Full Of amazement he did this when
she ordered him to take the flowers
to the Bishop. He wrapped them in
his tilma or blanket and hastened
away. No sooner was he gone than
a spring gushed forth on the spot
whereVthe Holy Lady stood and this
spring heals to this day. The peasant
hastened to the Bishop to show the
flowers but on opening his apron he
saw the image OF the Virgin was
painted on It. The ecclesiastic placed
the picture in his oratory and as