davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

1t may be that the barking
dog never bites, but one who
thinks we'll of his shines allows
others to experiment with bark.
ing dogs.
you cant have everything
in this world" as you've often
heard, hut there are not over a
half dozen things that are worth
having.
II everybody minded his own
business, lawyers would starvs.
Women like to be petted as if
they were children. but it is not
wise to call one of them childish.
Let a milk. fed Angora cat out
of the house and he'll run under
barn after rat. And you
don't alter a boys longing to
play in the mud by dressing him
in a white Fauntleroy suit.
Many children are disappoint-
ing, and so are nearly all adults
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Nuptial Knots Tied.

H. v. Wheeler and Bulah Flat.
billiard Smith and Lillian Whit.
aker
DUDE Wilson and Velar Jenkins.
NC Cassetty and 0line For
KUN.
Joe Ray and Willie Ryan.
Ialo Boles and Versie Dillon.
&C Gore and Lucy Jackson.
Tommy Gentry and Wander
Wolf.
E w Huffines and Mary B
Terry.
Perry Trisdale and Stella
Wilson
W. A. B. Lundy and Martha
Smith
Guss Lock Jr.. and Laura
Carver
Geo B. Parrish and Cansada
Brown.
B. Gentry and Liddie RAM
sey
Dallas Lofts and Jennette
Chaffin.
Preston Crowder and Lillian
Flynn.
Delbert Sisco and Grovie
Witcher
Benton Hopper and Winnie
Lou Crowder
Weaver Spurlock and Sara
Ann Smaliwood
Allen and Mile Jackson.
Robert Davidson and jamie
SmallwoOd
Will Henry Smith. tcol) and
Grayson Halle. (col.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Smith Carver, admir-, ct al.
b. S. Carver ct al.
vs.

smith CarVer, auHlr., et al.
In the County Court of Jackson
County, at Gainesboro, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that Mrs.
Carrie E, McCoin is nonresident of
the State OF Tennessee and she is here
by required to appear on or before the
first Monday in May. 1921, before the
Clerk of Che County Court, at his
off &c in Gainesboro, and make defense
to the bill field against her and Others
in the above styled case. by b 5.
Carver ct al, or otherwise the bill will
be taken for confessed as to her.
Il is further ordered by the Court
that this notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Jackson
County Sentinel, newspaper pub
lished in Gaines shore, Tenn.
This 4th day of April, 1921.
G. Lee McGlasson, Clerk.
II. Grady Gore, Solicitor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Notice To Creditors
TO The Creditors Of 6. NJ. Young,
Deceased.
Lena McCoin. Admr

Lena McCoin, Admr
". No. 4bb
Belle Young ct al
In Chahcery at Gainesboro, Tenn
All creditors and other persons inter.
ested in the estate of e. NJ. Young,
deceased, are hereby or1ered to come
forward and exhibit their demands.
and have themselves made parties to
the bill ia this cause, within the time
prescribed BY law. or they will be for
ever barred. This order will be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the jackson County Sentinel. news.
paper published in Gainesboro. Tennes
see.
This April 9TH. 1921.
W. r. Sadler. CLERK a Master.
Ernest McDearman. after be-
ing confined to his room for the
past three weeks. is out again.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Chancery COu'I hdjouIns
After Disposiing Of Large
Docket,

Fannie Sprague vs. + A spra.
que. On petition Of the guardian
for L A Sprague the marriage
of E A Sprague and Bell Sprsgue
was declared void
w L Vanoy vs. Della Twins,
ct al Decree for Complt and
cross CompIt.
VIM Allen VS. Salle f Allen.
Commissioners appointed to lay
off E D Allen tract. To be heard
at Chambers within so days, on
report.
j. C. Hall VS. l.. C. McDear.
man; passed chambers decree by
agreement.
Ada Tinsley VS. S o Tinsley;
decree for petitioner Bulah Tins.
LEY.
] ] Fuquay vs. j. l., Hoover;
report of C, & M. on rents con-
firmed.
G. w. Birdwell VS. j. R. Nc.
Coin: passed for hearing at
Chambers in 60 days.
Daisy Kinnard vs. John Kin
nard; bill dismissed and petition
to be filed to he heard at Cham
bers.
w. H. Dudney VS. jim Ed Stat
ford; commissioners appointed
to divide land.
A. M. McCoin VS. Lou McCoin;
passed for hearing at Chambers
in 60 DAYS.
Myrtle Draper VS. W A Draper;
decree for divorce.
Belle Watts VS. Jas Hargis;
passed for hearing at Chambers
w. W. Draper VS. W. l.. Brown
decree confirming land sale.
A. B. King VS. j R Roberts;
decree confirming land sale.
j. w. Meadows VS. G.. B. Mead
ows; Masters report confirmed
and the funds ordered distribu-
ted.
G. W. Apple vs. R. H. Dowell;
dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton.
w. B. Boman vsLarkin John
son; verdict of jury and decree
entered.
Lem Ragland, ct al VS. Harve
Anderson. ct AL decree for Com.
plainants; Defendants interest
in land ordered sold.
Maggie Cantrell VS. Racheal
Brown, ct al; In this case the
deed to the Brown children held
to pass the title to the surviving
vendees and the widow given a
homestead and dover. Appeal
granted.
Bonnie Dudney VS. Ed Dudney;
decree in favor of Complainant
for divorce.
p. W. LOFTS and daughter. of
Rs. were shopping in Gainesbo-
no Wednesday.
Misses Dorathy Anderson.
Reba Smith and Mona Sadler
spent Sunday night with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. |
H. L. Sadler, at North Springs.
Little Joe Hargis of Granville.
is visiting his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. S l. Pate.
Fred Johnson and his mother
and sister, Mrs. J M Johnson
and Miss Vergie .Jobnson of I
Flynn's Lick. were shopping in
Tuesday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

Geo Dudney of near ScOttsvllle
Ky., is visiting relatives here.
A. McCawley of Rough Point.
transacted business here Satur-
day.
Lex Garrison of HERMITAGE
R-3, was here on business sew
eral daysthis week.
Miss Bonnie Jean Gallbreth
of Nashville. is visiting relatives
and friends in Gainesboro.
Mr. aud Mrs VIM Dennis OF
Rongh Point, were the guest OF
their son, Luke Dennis, Monday.
sam u. Crawford Of Cooke.
vile, agent for the Buick and
Overland cars. was in town Tues
day.
Fresh fruits and vegetables,
Cold drinks, Ice cream and cake,
n everything at NJ. P. Bailey
& Son
Prof. NcMipu, who has been
connected with the high school
here, left Monday for his home
in Trenton, Tenn.
Luther Lynn. after having
closed a successful term of school
near Green Bush. Ca, has ret
urned to his home on route l.
Miss Eva Pate spent several
days in Nashville this week.
She was accompanied by her Sis
ter, Mrs. Hargis, of Granville.
Miss Addie Howard of RI,
has recently returned from Pot
win, Kas., where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Garland
Way.
Walter Reed of near Gallatin,
who is travelling for the United
States Oil Co., spent several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. C. Reed on R-3.
STRAYED A red pig. weigh
about 60 pounds, with split in
right ear A reward is offered
for his return Luke Dennis,
Cal nesbOro
For Sale 1921 model Ford
touring car. good as new, been
used about three months. Will
sell cheap if you buy now. See
Claude Roberts, Gainesboro.
B. NJ. Halle, carrier of R-4, is
off duty this week on account of
having a severe attack of nhuen-
"a. He is getting along nicely
and hopes to be able to resume
work in a few days.
For Sale Ford touring car
1920 model; good castings and in
fine condition otherwise I've
got two, only need one Luke
Dennis. Gainesboro. This car
has selfstarter.
Rev. and Mrs. K. A. Early
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L
Tardy, G. b. and Frank Gail
breath attended the quarterly
meeting at Flynn's Lick, Sum
day. They report a very inter-
esting and ENJOYABLE meeting.
Will Byrne, our genial drug
gist, who has been with his par
ents at Cookeville for the past
two weeks or more on account
of illness in the family, returned
Sunday.
Orville Brooks and little son,
Will Taylor, of Salt Lick. spent
a few minutes in the Sentinel
office Monday. Will Taylor
seemed to enjoy his visit fine,
and said he would see US again
May Bird. if it didn't rain. We
are going to look for you Bill. so
don't disappoint US.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

Entered as second class matter at the Postofce IN
GsiLesboro. Tenn. under Acts Of Congress. 1879
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-31
Custer Suit Against
Oklahoma Governor
Urged by House Body

Oklahoma City, March S0.--Im-
peachment of Governor J. B. A. Rob-
ertson was recommended in a report
filed in the Oklahoma house today-by
an investigation committee. The re-
port charges gross negligence and
corruption in office.
The report charges the gov
ernor also with "unwarranted use of
his executive power, in regard to re-
prieves; pardons and paroles" de-
claring the administration has ex-
tended clemency to 1000 persons.
The charge also is made that the
governor evaded payment of his in
come tax last year.
The appointment of a committee
of three to draft impeachment
charges Immediately is recommend
ed i'll the report
The report further charges there
were rumors" and some evidence,
that the governors methods in
clemency resulted in the efforts by
certain attorneys to receive good fees
pressing cases for clemency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-31
Army Of Mourners
Files Past Bier
OfLate Cardinal
Mighty and Lowly, United in
Sorrow, Get Last Glimpse
Of Body of Catholic
Leader.

Baltimore, Md, March 3O.-The
mighty and the lowly united in sor-
row tonight, trod softly past the bier
OF James Cardinal Gibbons to gaze
for the last time on the face OF the
prelate.
For tomorrow, with all pomp and
ceremony, and the singing of 4
Gregorian chant, the church will
bury its dead, The apostolic dele
gate at Washington, two fellow
members in the college OF cardinals,
archbishops and bishops, archabbots
and abbots, SECULAR clergy and cler-
gy belonging to the orders, all will
be massed in the cathedral of the
assumption of the Blessed Virgin
Mary for the final mass.
Diplomatic representatives of the
Catholic countries of the world and
officials OF nation, state and city
also will attend the service.
The public ceremony ended, the
body later will be carried to the ca
thedral crypt, unopened since the
burial of Archbishop Spalding in
1872. There the body will be laid
to rest in the white marble tomb,
with the simplest OF ceremonies and
in the presence of only closets rela-
tives and friends.
For three days the body of Car
dinal Gibbons has rested in state
under the great gold dome of the
cathedral in which, for so many
years, lie ministered to mankind.
Daily an army OF mourners 10000
strong has filed in and out of the
cdifice, but today from morning un-
til nearly midnight. great double
column, blocks long, sought en-
trance
In other parts of the city, there
was the usual noise and hustle OF
an American community, but around
the cathedral all was quiet. The shut
file tf feet was almost the only sound
as the mournerS pressed slowly for
ward. ....
Tomorrow this silence will spread
all over the city, when in response
to ploclamations by governor and
mayor, all traffic and every activity
will be stopped for one minute when
the mass begins at 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-31
Former Emperor
To Seek Refuge
In Neutral Zone
Ex.Ruler Of Hungary Now
Virtually Prisoner in Castle
Near Border-Spain Of
fers Hospitality.

Budapest, March 30.-Count Ste
fan Bethlen, empowered to act for
the safety of the state as the plenl'
potentionary of Regent Horthy, has
been sent to Steinamager, near the
Austrian border, where former En-
peror Charles has taken refuge after
his attempt to regain the throne. The
count, who was adviser to the former
premier, Archduke Joseph, has a
strong force Of rtoops at his dispo-
sal. Premier Teleky and julius An,
drassy, former foreign minister and
friend of Charles, accompanied the
count to endeavor to persuade
Charles to leave Hungary.
Charles is under military super
vision. He has been deserted by his
staunchest supporters and is not per
mitted to leave his room in Steina'
mager castle. He informed the gov
ernment today that he was preparing
for removal Immediately TO neutral
country, probably Spain. The Spar
ish representative told Regent Hor-
thy today Charles was under Span
ish protection and that the Spanish
government was offering its hospi-
tality to him.
Bishop Count Mikes, who with
many representative of the Hungar-
ian aristocracy, was at Steinama-
ger with the former emperor, has
been arrested, charged with being
the head of the movement to restore
Charles to the throne.
General Lehar, in command at
Steinamager, who was suspected OF
backing the former monarch with
the west Hungarian army, asserted
he was loyalty supporting Regent
Horthy.
General Belitska, the war minister
declared:
."The former king is not supported
by the troops. The army is standing
behind Regent Horthy. Charles is a
prisoner"
Amid stormy scenes today, mass
meeting called blythe farmers party
adopted a resolution asserting that
"Charles and all the Hapsburgs have
definitely been dethroned." The
farmers demanded enactment of q
dethronement act and also that those
guilty OF aiding Charles be punished
Newspapers have not been permit,
ted to publish news of the attempted
coup, but it is being gradually
learned by the populace.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-31
German Reyolts
Continue to Take
Heavy Death Toll
District Between Leipsic and
Halle Now Appears to Be
Chief Zone of Activities
e - Of Communists.

Berlin, March 50.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press THE communist up
rising which had appeared to be at
the point of collapse has flickered up
again in various sections OF Ger
many, and reports today indicate that
more than 90 persons had been killed
in the renewed fighting.
The district between Leipslc and
Halle now appears to be the chief
zone of the communist operations
and train service between these two
cities has been suspended.
The communists who were defeated
recently in the Mansfield district have
regrouped their forces near Grobers
(Grobzig?) where they are said to
be in possession of strong position.
They are we'll equipped, especially
with machine guns. and in all effort
to dislodge them the security police
lost II killed.
The largest number OF casualties
was from Gevelsberg. West
phalia, messages stating that 50 per-
sons were killed i'll yesterdays clash
es when the police recaptured the
town rom the communists, who had
been Nj possession for several hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-31
Sim Fein Leader Refused
Right to Land at Victoris

Victoria, B. C., March 30.-When
the Australian liner Wakura docked
here today, Osmohd T. Graman
Esmonde, alleged Sim Fein envoy
to Australia. who was refused per-
mission to land in that country, was
detained on board and later pro,
ceeded to Vancouver with the vesse;.
immigration officials said they had
orders to prevent Esmond from
coming ashore.
Esmonde told newspaperlnen here
he was not a Sim Feiner and had
NO sympathy for the Irish cause. He
said mere technicality" kept him
aboard a ship for two months III
Australia and later caused his de-
portation to the Fiji Islands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-31
New York Central
Asks Permission
ToReduce Wages
Appeals to Labor Board for
Order to Cut Scale of I'm
skilled Labor, Effective
Immediately.

Chicago, March 5t-Provisional
reduction of the wages OF unskllled
labor on the New York Central rail-
way,sto be effective April |, was ask
ed OF the railroad labor board today.
Immediate relief from the present
rates was soughtA pending hearing
on permanent reduction later and
announcement was made that confer
ences with other classes of labor
we're in. session this week and that
reductions in every class OF railway
employees were being considered.
The case is the first one brought
by a carrier and is considered in rail-
road circles as the first move by
trunk lines to cut their pay rolls.
The railroad appeared prepared to
submit extensive data on wages in
other similar industries and on the
cost of living. After considerable
discussion, the board decided to con-
fine the present case to- present re-
ductions.
Decision This Week.
Railroad Representatives presented
a mass of statistics showing, rates
paid for similar labor in other in
dustries and the case was concluded
with a decision expected this week.
During the testimony of J. A.
Aronson, counsel for the New York
Central, A. 0. Wharton, labor mem
ber of the board. inquired into the
proposed reduction and inquired
how the unskilled labor class was Sc
lected for cut.
Other classes of employees who
received increases under the wage
award last year are being called in
to confer regarding wage reduc-
TONS" Mr.. Aronson said, "We are
holding conferences this week with
clerical, mechanical and signal EN-
ployes and are considering reduc-
tons for yard service men"
Up to this time, unsltilled labor
wage disputes are the only ones
brought before the board
Present Scale Not Unjust.
B. M. Jewell. speaking for the
employees, made brief answer to the
railroads request, declaring it would
be without precedent for the board
to aequiesce in the New York Cen.
trails request.
The employees waited IS months
tor relief under rapidly increasing
cost of living" he said.
We do not think the present
rates are unjust or unreasonable. It
would take five years to properly
reimburse the employees for the
losses sustained during the time thew
- waiting for increases.
The burden Of decreased busi-
ness should not be placed on the
lowest paid employe-the common
laborer.
I'm our opinion, this business de-
preston is only temporary. IF the
railroads are granted any relief thew
should pass the benefit to those who
pay the bil1.'
Mr.. Aronson replied that the cost
of living had showed a steady down
ward trend for nearly a year and
that a regular downward trend in
wages of other industries was also
noticeable
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-31
Four Indicted
In Murder Case
Mrs. Lydia Decker and Three
Sons Held for Death of
Indiana Youth.

Warsaw, Ind, March 30.-Indict-
ments were returned today against
Mrs. Lydia Decker and her three
sons, James Virgil Decker. Fred
Decker and Cal Decker charging
them with first degree murder for
the killing of Leroy Lovett of Elk
hart
Lovett was found near the rail-
way tracks on which a buggy had
been hit by train. His skull had
been fractured, but it was clear the
train had, not touched him. He was
taken to a hospital at bourbon. Ind,
and died there March 13, the day
following the night when he was
found,
Mrs. DECKER and other members
of her family identified the body
as that of James Virgil Decker, who
had gone for an automobile ride
with Lovett. The body had on a
suit belonging to James Y. Decker,
who then was missing.
Signs of struggle and other evil
dence i'll d cabin near Carl Deck ger 5
farm indicated that man had been
attacked there. Later Samuel Low
EFT identified the body as that of
his son, Leroy, and James V. Deck
er was found and arrested as/the
slayer of young Lovett,
In seeking motive, it was found
that James V. Decker carried lie
and accident insurance payable 10
his brother, Fred. The policies
would pay about $4,000 for natural
and nearly $4,000 for accidental
death. This put Sthe whole Decker
family under inquiry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-31
U. S. Shipping Board
Plans Big Reduction
In Overhead Expenses

hicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, D. c., March 30.-The
United States shipping board is en-
gagged in cutting expenses to the
lowest possible basis, Admifal Ben
son. chairman of the board, said to-
day., A reduction of from $8,000,-
600 to S10,0Q0000 annually in over
head expenses in the division of op-
orations has been effected under the
admiral's administration, it was said,
bringing the annual overhead down
from about S2o,0OO,000 annually to
from $16,0O0,000 to $lS,000,000.
The board contemplates substan-
tial reductions in the number of op-
Grating agents. There were approxi-
mately 1870 of these when Admiral
Bensorf became chairman of the
board in 1920 and the number has
been reduced to date to about 81.
A number of ships have been with
drawn from the coastwise trade bee
cause of lack of cargoes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-31
QUESTIONABLE on Coal
Supplies is Sent Oul

Washington, D. G., March 50.--To
determine whether coar consumers
are unwisely burning their reserve
supplies, The geological survey sent
out QUESTIONABLE inquiring about
stocks OF coal, April |.
The purpose, it was explained by
Director Smith, is TO find out how
much coal is being carried over from
the past coal year. in order that con-
sumcrs and producers may plan for
next year. Bituminous production the
third week in March was down 10
6,4o8, 600 tons, the lowest except dur
ing the 1919 coal strike, since the
business depression of 1914, Director
Smith said. The weekly average for
1920 was 100000 tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-03-31
Flags Wave
During Hot
HouseFight
Amcricanism Issued During
Debate OH Randall. .Hascall
Anti.Picketing Bill-Re-
y sumo Argument Today.
Women Will Entertain

Lincoln, Neb., March 50-Special
Telegram 1.-The Randall Hascall
anti-picketing bill consumed the en-
tire afternoon in the lower house.
American flags were waved by
those supporting the bill They
claimed picketing was un-American.
The same flag was hoisted above
the heads of other speakers, antag-
onistic to the bill. Friends OF the
bill! claimed Abraham Lincoln would
support it. If he occupied seat in
the Nebraska lower house. Others
claimed that Honest Abe would
be against it.
Another speaker quoted Black
stone, the eminent English law writ
er, to show that he would be ior
picketing, Another felt sure
Blackstone believed picketing was
unlawful, Hascal of Omaha declared
that organized labor represented only
Is per cent of the laboring people
1f..55f Nebraska.
are, Duty to Majority.
Alt is our duty to represent the
Soutforty and not the minority and
cretly. laws which will permit them
cording-k when aud where they please
secret sit interference" he said.
Work sentative Snow declared ell
is that o.of the bill during recon-
shows. Caroeriod by the republican
$40 notes arr do more harm than
notes Of ST de.
cases acid has LIE passage OF. this bill
lettering or>the Iublican party" Rep
nomination and Gee shouted. II be-
graved on them. 1t aud if doing what
Sensation Eae party, let's kill
Bits of sensational ,.
lowed the appearance protecting tne
tigators in the case. 1t want to work,
that the American ne same right to
ton had assigned t, want to work: :"
tigate the shipmenouglas said
and from the ws Rank and Beans,
men of Singer, Scuers, delivered their
they were closetes of the session in
marshal for neahe bill. .
gave their namearned the Chamber OF
]. 0. Beeser, nd Board of Trade want
assisted in I; agin it, Beans shouted.
Wall stree. viewed increases in wages
Later Scr working conditions OF la
OF thug men in the last quarter cen
his fy and gave credit to labor unions
amor the improvements.
y Representative Wallace, a turner,
took an American flag from hls
pocket and waved it over. his head
amid cheers, while he declared that
interfering with the right OF one
man to work when and where he
pleased is un-American and now, as
in other days, the republican party
must protect and fight for American
ideals"
Guests at Banquet.
So the debate continued. Every
one seemed to want to speaks<At o
an adjournment motion carried and
members rushed to their safety ra-
zors in preparation for the banquet
of the women's legislative league,
which was to start half an hour
latter
The fight will continue tomorrow.
The Eppcrson industrial court bill,
~another labor-capital measure, is
next on the house calendar.
Amendments introduced early IN
the afternoon. which would virtua'
ly kill the bill, were voted down al
most two to one.