davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

v. B. Brooks has returned
from Detroit, Mich, where he
las been holding a responsible
position for some time.
Miss Cleo Moss. of RI, was a
visitor in Gainesboro Monday.
Hubert Barnes, of Whitley
vile, RI, was in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Darwin and
iAMily, of Cookeville, were the
guests Of relatives here Sunday
Mrs. Sam YORK of Coalinga.
Cal, came in Wednesday after.
noon, on a visit to her father,
Nathan Stafford.
C. M. Gist, optician Of Sparta,
was in Gainesboro several days
this week,
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Jordan
Lsftis, Wednesday night, Oct, 5,
. 0pound girl. Mr.. LOFTS who
n chief mechanic at the local
aarage, came up in town early
Thursday morning taking two
high steps at time, and wearing
q smile that wont come off. A
slance at Mr.. LOFTS face told
The story. 1t not only reflected
IN his face, but the rapidity with
which he walked convinced US
thar he had one more to provide |
for. He has asked his EN-
pleyses for a "leetle" raise in
salary already, which he is justly
entitled to.
" H Halle, of Cookeville.
nepulor travelling salesman, spent
Wednesday night in Gainesboro.
j. F. Cooper, of Granville,
Vas in town Wednesday.
I. A. Montgomery has gone
= fullahoma to spend a few
days with his brother, M V |
Montgomery and family. Is
Mrs. R. C. Cav is visiting re- 7
|atvss in Watertown, Nashville, t
md Carthage. G
DR.. s. B. Fowler, of Hender- i
l6sville, was here several days b
Sst week on business. His .
aaAy friends were glad to see v
hin. 8
Mrs. Whl Byrne and little son, n
lrs visiting relatives in Cooke. o
lille. b
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Halle and Il
eildren, were visitors on Jenn-
lg's creek Sunday. o.
IN Dean, of Franklin, Ky. p
% been visiting relatives in 7
10 county several days.
&. ]. Lynch went to Cooke |,
lille Saturday, on business.
Alex Hestand. of Evansville.
ID, was the guest of relatives
\ 81 and Rs, several days
ais week. to
Hiss Lille Fox was a caller m
the Sentinel office Saturday. ia
ia Fox is teaching at Liberty. H
ad reports a real good schools. on
Aildren seemed to interested in tn
,eir work. co
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

essessd as sGsond class matter at the Pcstofice IN
eaAzssbsro. Tenn. under Acts Of Congress-. 1870
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
MEMS CLOTHING.
MEN and BOYS OVERCOATS.

80 sample Overcoats to fit any size from IL year old
boy to a size A. Good heavy. coats worth much
more than we are asking Specially priced at So IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16

alsyas." BY H. Lee shuttieworth;
December 10. Holland" BY DR.. >.
Howard Gore; January 6. rswitzer-
land" by 2. n. Newman; January
10, The Philippines" by Dean c.
Worcester; January 70, The Beaut-
les OF France" Name OF speaker
will be announced); January ~,
In the Land Of the TAI Mahal." ~
Mayeard Owen williams; February
;. sshakespeare's and wordsworth's
England by B. r. Baumgardt; Feb
ruary 10, (The subject and speaker
will be announced latsr); February
IL, (subject 90 be announced iater)
by DR.. James ]. walsh. February ~.
The Way of the Sperm Whaier" by
Robert cushman Murphy; March ..
"A Journey Through Brasil by
Harriet Chalmers Adams: March 10.
Mexico; the Egypt of the New
World" by Harry c. ostfender:
March II, THE Interior Of Siam" BY
DR.. Henry z. CHAMPION: March a..
Russia" (Name of speaker Will be
announced iater); March 81. Hunt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
TUBERCULOSIS SCHOOL FIGHT
.WAGED IN CHAMBER MEETING
Friends and Foes of Upshur Street Site Present
Arguments Before Body.

open Forum Night" was taken up
with the report OF Secretary A. Z.
Seymour, upon the results Of the
New Orleans convention OF COM
mercial secretaries and the report
Of the ire and POLICE protection
committee,
Thirty.eight new members were
reported for the month by the com
mittee chairman, sidney West, fol-
lowing which volunteers were
called 20 bring In tho ~ yet needed
90 reach the MARK set for Janu-
airy l.
Higher pay for flremen and police.
as recommended by the committee
was referred back, on recommenda-
ton OF Charles A. Darn who made
the report In order to make spe.
eifie recommendation as to the
amount Of salary that. should be
paid.
Recommendations for more police
and are automobiles, for motorizs. q.
ton Of the fire department, for 100
traftic police. and one day of in
seven for police, all were approved
as they had been by the board of
directors.
The minor Recommend ation of the
Public Health committee for prose
cution of waste paper trash vio-
lators as reported by DIR. Charles
B. Campbell were endorsed. But the
recommendation of the Fourteenth
and Upshur streets site for the new
tuberculosis School met with en-
phatic opposition. 1t had been the
announced subject for the evenings
discussion and residents of the vi
entity of the proposed location were
present in numbers.
DR.. l. J. Battle led the opposition
assisted by S. T. Cameron, Charles
W. Darr and others. DR.. Campbell
as chairman of the committee max
ing the report was its chic. defen-
der though Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
among others, gave energetic sup
port when she demanded that the
objecting neighbors come back to
earth" and recover from their "hys-
teria."
DR.. Campbell declared that under
the restrictions of the law the Com
missioners had taken the only site
suitable for the purpose. The school
he declared will be three or four
city squares removed from either
the tuberculosis Hospital or any prl-
'vate dwelling. that it will be upon
high land already owned by the
government, that 1t is easily Access
sible by two car lines. He denied
that the children travelling in the
street cars would be a menace to
others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
ARBUCKLE?
ASKS WOMAN WHO
IS ADDED TO JURY
Three Women Among 10
Selected to Hear
Fatty's Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-The
fate Of Roscoe Arbuckle shortly will
be in the hands of jury OF his peers.
So eager have veniremen appeared
tn be to serve on the jury which
will try the fat comedian on charge
of manslaughter growing out OF the
death OF Virginia Rape that rapid
progress was made today. and ten
tentative jurors were in the box at
adjournment. Three of hem are
women. All are liable to peremptory
challenges, but as all satisfactorily
answered questions by the defense
and the state. it is expected that
the majority of them will serve.
Never Heard of Arbuckle.
1t will be a discriminating, fas-
tidious jury. 1t will not believe that
Roscoe Arbuckle is the funniest MIN
comedian in the world and it VIII
harbor no grudge against picture &C
tors and actresses. The women who
were selected had to state that they
did not belong to the Women's Vigi-
lance Committee of San Francisco
and were not secretly hoping that
the comedian would go to prison
for his part in the party that led
to the death of Virginia Rape.
Fatty had one distinct shock
during the day. He WINGED as though
he had just heard the court sentenc-
ing him to life.
Mrs. Anna Butler. a prospective
juror. was being questioned.
Did you ever see Arbuckle in the
films?" asked Gavin McNab, for the
defense.
No. I didn't" she answered.
Arbuckle looked at her closely, with
knit brows.
You knew. of course. of his repu-
tation in the pictures" said McNaD,
with a confident smile.
No I don't remember as I ever
heard Of him." she answered.
Answer Hurt Fatty.
ArbuckIe looked hurt. Then the
shadow of a smile fiickered on his
face for the first time since the trial
began The smile grew. His sides
shook. He took out a handkerchief.
blew his nose violently, and regained
his composure.
Mrs. Butler was accepted.
The bitterness with which the case
is to be fought on both sides was
evidenced during the day when Judge
LOuderback had to caution both sides
to stop engaging in personalities and
to hurry up with the jury selection.
From the questioning of jury pros
poets, it is believed the state will
base its plea for conviction on the
events at the hotel, when Arbuckle
is alleged to have committed GRIM
inal acts and the defense will intro
duce medical testimony to prove that
this allegation is untrue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16

Cemetery. After sr,du.sinf from
the public sshoofs q this city. Hu
School ana Lehigh uuivsrslty, Mr..
Edson served as' ) majOr IN the
P1ymaster Corps during the span
ish-Amsriean vsr-
About ten years aso Mr.. Edison
left this city ana took up his resi-
osnce In Pittsburgh. He became
president Of the Pittsburgh water
Heater Company aud also president
OF the Railway Signal Company.
holding both Of these o1loss n fhs
time OF HIS death. His father, John
Joy Edison. president % the Equita-
BILE Building Association, ana
chairman Of the board Of dIreo-
tors Of the washington Loan ana
Trust Company. was notified Of hi,
sons death at Ashvflle. n. c. where
he has been for a short business
trip Besides his father. Mr.. Edson
IL survived by his widow, Mira
Elizabeth Edson. two sons and one
sister. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
On ARTHUR BAFOUR IS FIGURE OF DAYAT ARMS

an address by vice Admiral T'sai
ring Kan. adviser TO the Chinese
delegation to the conference on the
limitation OF armamsnts. on Achin9s
Place In the Couacii OF Nations.
The course will continue on Fridays
until April IA, except for the omis-
sion OF lectures on December ~ and
20. Afternoon and evening lectures.
az 4t4s and SIS O'Clock, respectively,
will be Identical.
The lectures will be held, as here"
tofore, at the New Masonic Temple,
New York avenue and Thirteenth
street.
The complete program for the
season follows:
November 10, "china's Place in
the Council OF Nations" by Vice Ad-
mirai Tsai Ting Kan: November z6,
The Island Of Ball" by Harold n.
Horton; December .. The Foremost
Civilization OF Ancient America" by
syiyanus Morley; December y,
"Along the caves of the world-rhe
Peoples and Countries Of the Him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
CHINESE ADVISOR
OPENS GEOGRAPHIC
LECTURE PROGRAM
Varied List of Talks Ar
ranged for Seasons /.
Course.

A wonder island OF monster but
terhies and birGs that talk like per-
sons and not like parrots, a land OF
frequent revolution which really IL
an Egypt of the New World, n
16'oOO-mile voyage aboard one of the
last Of the square-rigged New Bed
fcrd whalers to go to Davy Jones
are few OF the sub
jects treated in the 192l-22 lecture
course OF the National Geographic
Society.
. The course will open Friday with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16

Friends and opponents Of the
Upshur street site for the tubercp-
losis school staged a drawn battle
last night before the monthly meet.
ing OF the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce in the New Willard bali
room. Motions to indorse the Com
missioners' site and motions to d.
rect the entire matter back TO Con-
gress for a site appropriation lost
when the request of DIR. J, A. Flynn
carried to lay the whole matter on
the table until the next meeting
The first part of the chambers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
Bethesda BOwlers Win.

The Bethesda bowling team defeat
ed Derwood, 2 to l. in a Montgom-
cry County Bowling League contest
at Rockville. Tonight Bethesda will
meet Gaithersburg at Rockville. BY
making a clean sweep tonight, Be
thesda will be tied with Silver
Spring, now leading the league.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16
RITES TOMORROW
FOR j. j. EDISON, JR,

: Funeral services Tor John 10y
Edson. jr.. 30 years old. former
assistant secretary Of the Equitable
Building Association, who died at
. hospital in Pittsburgh. Pa yes
terday morning. after an operation
for appendicitis. win be held in
the swedenborgia Church, this
city, tomorrow. Interment will
probably be made in Arlington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-16

Ing for New Food Plants In the
highlands Of Tropical America" BY
wilson Popenos; April 7. The -Four
seasons." by DR.. Raymond Ditmars;
April IA. -our American Wonder
lands by Brsnson NJ De cou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
COUNTY JUDGES ID
 ARRANGE SALARIES

Judges of the circuit court of Jeffer- son county will meet this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock to discuss the number of employees necessary for the operation of the three divisions of the circuit court.
 The judges were asked to decide this matter by the members of the Jeffer- son county board of revenue before that body could fix salaries of county em- ployes.
 Judge Dan A. Greene. presiding judge of the circuit court, has been investigat- ing the affairs of the various divisions for the past four years. and it is ex- pected that he will make his recom- mendations at the meeting this after noon.
 It is stated that under the law the question of salaries for employees of the circuit and chancery clerks offices are subject to recommendations of the judges. However. it was pointed out that the various divisions are supposed to keep the cost of operation within the ircome of the office.
 Following the receipt of the recom~ mendations of the judges. the board of revenue will proceed to fix salaries for the ensuing year On account of the number Of increases in salaries aslS41 by employees. the matter was appealed to the judges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
What They Think
By BILL HAYES

The question was: What do you think of our policewoman seizing and washing the faces of those young la dies whom she thinks are sporting too much pharmaceutical rose blush, and phsyiognomical kalsomining?
 Where askeda Here and there down town.
 The answers were:
 T. J. Kennamer, deputy United States clerk, postoffice: That is legal question. You might refer it to the League of Nations for opin- ion and settlement
 Hazel Elliot accountant. Ridgley apartments: That's funny little twist of the law. All the law regard ing what women should leave off and put on usually makes it necessary to put on and not leave off"
 Sara Vernon, actress, Van and Yer non, Loew's: Some girls certainly need it. That ought to be good thing. The so-called hectic complexion Is anything but refined looking"
 Ellen Morris. actress. Loew's: Tt would seem to be a violation of law to so seize girl, but there is no de- nying that some of them need it badly"
 Claude westphal. soldier, Montsom- cry: "Why don't they let the poor danes alone. They aren't harming anyone. They're not making a fool of anyone but themselves. if they put to much on.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
MORE SAFETY STANDS

For the safety and convenience of patrons of jltneys and street cars the department of public safety is going to spend approximately s7oo on the in stallation of seventeen more safety platforms at zones on prominent cor ners of the business district.
 Landing stages will be placed in the safety zones at the follwing corners Twentieth street and First Second, Third and Fourth avenues. North; First avenue north. at nineteenth and Twentieth streets, and Nineteenth street at First. Second and Third ave nues. North. Because of the narrow < ness of Second and Third avenues de- finite decision to place landing stages on these two streets has not been made
 Permanent standards will be placed on the new stages. It is possible that electric lights will be placed at either end of the platforms, depending on the facili:, with which connections may be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
OPINION FREELY
 EXPRESSED THAT
 b|TTNER SHOULD GO
Men of Affairs Here Discuss Coal Strike Situation and Say They Are Tired of
 Whole Thing

Almost unanimous is the ap- proval expressed of Governor Kilby's statement about the coal strike situation.
 Numbers of men of affairs who were asked yesterday to make statements in compliance with the governors request for public expression dwelt on the advantage Alabama would realize from the absence from this part of the world of Van A. Bittner.
 The consensus of opinion is that Alabama's affairs concern Alabamians, and it is desirable that outsiders cease to inter- fere.
 Among the expressions of opinion given were the follow ing:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
WEAK STRUCTURE OF RECIPROCALS
 NEAR COLLAPSE UNABLE TO STAND PRES
 SURE Hit By Legislation Competition and Business Slump FLY-BY-NIGHT CLASS ON RUN Extravasant Claims Of Low Cost and Financial Security Dissipated
 by Experience.
RECIPROCAL SUMMARY

Reciprocal and interinsuranee lexislation passes Oklahoma House and is expected to be adopted by Senate.
 Large Western fire-writing automobile mutual reported to be seeking reinsurance.
 Fly-by-night class of reciprocals andl mutuals reported everywhere lon the run
 Details of Central Casualty Underwriters failure and fraudulent literature issued by that concern.
 License of Wichita Great Western Reoi- procal Underwriters revoked by Commis- sioner Briscoe of Alabama.
 Commissioner Ramey of Kentucky rules that interinsurers may not write stock" policies in the state by waiving assessment provisions.
 Progress of restrictive measures to curb recprocals and interinsurers in Illinois.
 Cooperating Interinsurance Exehanxe cancels all outstanding old policies and ia liquidating it's affairs.
 Bests' Service reports eight reciproeals and interinsurers with Chicago headquar- ters failing within two months.
 Old & Stoller Interinsurance Exchange shortens terms of automobile policies, rstes having proven inadequate.
 National Association of Reciprocal Insur- ance Exchanges proposing Lloyds for re- Field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
.22 TAKING PASTEUR
 RABIES TREATMENT

Twenty-two patients are at present taking the Rasteur treatment at the Bureau of Laboratories in the city hall. it was announced yesterday aft ernoon. All except one of these are white persons.
 Four of these patients have been ad- mitteh within the last two days They are: Houston X. Bryce, IT,. age 3. son |of Mir. and Mrs. Houston A. Bryce, Sr. San Jose apartments; Curtis w. Pelton 45, HIT Avenue l.. south; Louise NJ Lewis, 8. and Thomas ". Lewis. 1f 1926 Cotton avenue. West End
 The bureau of laboratories tested the heads Of four dogs for rabies, only one Q: which snowed signs Of the dis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
S. E. THOMPSON

"I think Governor kilby stated the situation exactly in his inter- view. and I agree with him heart- fly in nll that he said. The gov- ernor is correct in stating that the miners and operators are not the only ones concerned, and it is time for all the people to express them- selves in this matter.
 "The truth of the matter is that the laws of the state of Alabama are being violated by direct orders of union leaders, and thnt makes the retention of the troops here a necessity.
 "Aside from the cCSt to the tax payers, which is no mean item, we must not lose sight of the fact that the sovereignty of the state is being defied. The proper solution for the strike was contained in the second alternative submitted by the governor. which merely provides that the union leaders rescind their orders and tell the men to obey the law. That is the crux of the situation. If the strike leaders did not encourage law vio- lation, there would be no need for the troops, and without violence or threats of violence, the strike ,s over. l think the sovereignty of the state must he upheld at nn COstS,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11

"The governor, said Mir. Lnngs- ton, takes the position apparent ly that there are but two parties operators and the union miners. We men who have continued to work feel that there are more than 20,000 of us who arc very import ant factors. We feel that we are entitled to very important part In the consideration.
 Like everybody else, we are tired of the situation as it has gone on. Speaking for myself, as a representative non-union miner, taxpayer, l applaud the gover- nor's wisdom in putting troops in- to the field so that we who want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-11
CR|T|C|ZES K|LbY FOR STATEMENT
 STRIKE SITUATION
LiIIer, Federal ConciIiator, Considers Governors Ac- ton Unjust to Miners.
 Goes to Washington

William c. Liller, United States commissioner of con- ciliation, prior to return to Washington, where, it is un- derstood ,he will confer with federal officials again with re- gard to the mine strike in Ala bama, has given out a state- ment severely critical of Gov ernor Kilby and the mine op- orators committee.
 He declares that the governors state- ment issued yesterday lis ill-advised It was made against the counsel and wishes of some of his best friends" He adds: not fully understand the situation or he is prejudiced.'
 Mir. Liller goes on to point out that the Alabama operators were not party to the bituminous coal agreement. To this he attributes the strike. His state- ment follows:
 LILLER'S STATEMENT
 Governor Kilby's statement IS ill., advised. It was made against the coun- sel and wishes of some of his best friends.
 The facts are that the governor either does not fully understand the sit- nation. or he is prejudiced.
 "The public has right to know the cause of the strike, who is responsible for the present 'intolerable' situation, why the strike has not been ended and what the true conditions are today.
 Governor Kilby says in his statement, among other things, that the real cause of the strike is the simple recognition by the operators of the union known as the United Mine Workers of America.
 The facts are that the Alabama coal opertaors refused to participate in the hearings before the bituminous coal com mission at Washington and to accept it's recommendations for wage increase. This resulted in the strike, and subse- quently the question of union recogni- tion' and other demands were injected.
 However, the governor fully knows that the matter of union recognition was waived, in writing. on the part of the mine workers officials as an evi- deuce of their good faith in helping to bring abbut settlement. The gov ernor has had this statement in his possession.
 For several months past, prominent citizens of Alabama and others have been urging the President of the United States, members of Congress, cabinet officers and others to secure some action on the Alabama coal strike because Governor Kilby either could not or would not do anything to bring about settlement
 "As a result, early in November, was instructed to come to Birmingham and see what if anything, could be done to bring about a settlement
 Upon my arrival I learned that Gov ernor Kilby had left the state and gone
 tContinued on page nineD