davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
SCHOOL NEWS.

School is progressing nicely
New pupils coming in most ev
cry day.
The Domestic Science depart
ment gave a candy pulling Sat
urday night.
North Spring Basket Ball team
defeated the local team Saturday
The G. H. S. Basket Ball team
are contemplating a trip to Ce.
lima right soon.
Annie Lee McCawley was a
visitor in our school Tuesday.
Miss Bolen and Miss Smith
spent the week end in Celina.
Miss Myers spent Sunday at
home.
Bonnie Shoulders, Jewel Smith
and Lille Brown Cist are on the
sick list.
Bro. Early visited school Tues
day.
The 5th and sixth grades have
new pupils coming in every day
Our enrolment is thirty eight
and are expecting to have forty
by next Monday.
The new ones for this week
are Maggie Flynn and Willie
Jackson.
Honor roll for primary room
week ending Jan. 20
LIST Grade (C) Ather Cwin,
iona Frank Roberts. Fred Rob-
erts. Buster Roberts, Martha Lou
Smith. (B) Phillip Anderson,
Howard Anderson. Ward Reeves,
Bruce Hamlet, Harlin Young.
Vallie Stafford, Fora Lee Waddle
Perry F. Vanhooser. (A) Rex
LOFTS. 10 Marvin Brown, Edna
Ellis. George Kinnard, Louise
Roberts, Hazel Roark, Lassie {
York. Mary and Lola B. May
hard. Matte Clay Roberts, Faye |
Smith. I
End Crade-Joy Gailbreath, \
Ada Sue Quarles. Irona Smith,
Willie Allen, Clarence Gwin. t
EDWARD Gailbreath, Harvey Hen
on, Chas F. Hawkins, Meadows
Iontgomery. Leon Raines, Jack
,oung. Bruce T Settle, Harry
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Mrs. W. NJ. Gailbreath is in
receipt of a telegram from
Grapevine, Texas, stating that
her sister, Mrs. Garrett Apple,
had died at her home there
Monday, January 23rd, at 6
O'Clock a. m.
Mrs Apple. before her mar
riage, was Miss Tennie Putty.
and was born and reared in
Gainesboro. She was II years
old and a member of the Chris
tan church. She is survived bv
her aged husband and three 81 5
'ers, and numerous relatives.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Don't Be Satisfied With A
Small Salary

Double your earning ability
BY taxing the Draughon Train
ing. You can take it at college
or at your home. Thousands
have attained success through
taking this training. Let US
send you, FREE. our book.
Guide to Business Success. f"
Draughon's Business College,
Nashville. Tennessee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

the home of his grandfather's,
j. w. Cherry, Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock. and the remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery
near the home.
His bereaved parents.
w. Fl. Carnahan and wife.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

II you want plenty of pep.
strength and energy, take Tan,
lac = Anderson & Halle, Gaines.
boro. Tenn. Advertisement.
Buy your groceries from me
and lower the cost of living.
Haile's Grocery
Mrs. Lizzie Hampton, who has
been sick for a few days, is i'm.
proving.
Clay Reeves, of Nashville
representative of Nicely Harwell
Co, and member of the firm
of Quarles & Reeves Co. of this
place, was in town several DAYS
this week.
Services at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and at
night. Subject for morning SER
vice, The Lords Prayer 1"
Night service, Building the
Kingdom. " You are requested
to be present Don't fail to
come.
|. < Anderson, of R.3. was
in town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Bill Way AMI three child.
rem, Lassie, Nellie and Richard,
of R-3, left on the I4th of this
month for Coalinga, CAL, to
join her husband, who has been
employed in the oilfelds there
since the latter part of last Dec.
ember. They intend to make
that their future home.
There's difference in graula-
ted sugar. keep the best and
sell it at the same price you pay
for the inferior grades. Ask
me about it Haile's Grocery.
Mrs. Settle Washburn. who
has been sick for the past few
weeks, is reported better.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Vester
Cook. Jan IS, big boy-Celina
Bugle.
W. F. Sadler, Clerk & Master,
transacted business in Nashville.
this week.
j. M. johnson, of Flynn's
Lick, called at the Sentinel office
Monday and paid his paper dues
for another year. He also re-
newed two other SUBSCRIPTIONS,
one for his daughter, Mrs. j. B.
Hix, Altus, Okla, and the other
for M. A. Lofts, of Texola, Okla. |
We'll guarantee they appreciate
the favor.
QUALITY, is my motto. Try
some Of my canned goods and be
convinced. A can of my Early
June Sifted Peas, Tomatoes,
Jorn, Hominy, Pork and Beans,
hog Brains, etc., will be sufi-
'ient prof. Haile's Grocery.
John johnson, of near Hayden.
'urg, was in town Monday en-
QUITE to Nashville. where he
'oes as a representative of the
Jew Bethel Lodge in the annual
Meeting of the Masonic Lodge
Harrison Price, of R-2, was in
own Monday en- route to Nash.
lille on business trip.
M. P. Bailey and son, Frank .
'ailey, have returned from a ,
everal days stay in Nashville,
there they have been buying
heir opening stock of groceries. i
hey will occupy the new build .
lg adjoining the Sentinel office s
hich is nearing completion 7
Your attention is called to the O
g DOLLAR DAY SALE of
raper & Draper Co, on page d
lree of this parer. Sale starts N
onday Feb. 9Th, and continues o.
the week. This is g
ing to be a real BARGAIN II T,
eat to those who attend. Its h,
e only sale of its kind ever
lied off in Gainesboro. Read m
cir advertisement, make out Pl
icf &c ~, loA -, - he
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

Is on Increase

issued billions of dollars in Liberty
bonds, Victory notes, war savings GER
tiiicates, thrift stamps and treasury
certificates of Indebtedness. These
were all new to the people and of un-
familiar design. They constituted a
paradise for counterfeiters.
Reprint on v. S. Paper.
One of the most difficult obstacles
for the counterfeiter is the distinctive
paper on which government notes are
printed. II is made by secret process
and has so individual an appearance
and feeling that almost every one can
detect Il substitute. All denominations
Of American money are printed on
notes Of a uniform size. Therefore a
fayorite device of the countorfeter
is to take 81 bill and raise its
denomination. He will bleach 1t
and have Il piece Of nearly white dis
tinctive currency paper on which he
will print Il note of n higher denom-
ination. Such notes are hard to de-
tcct, especially If the counterfeter
prints $50 or 500 note of new and
unfamiliar series.
Another scheme is to take note
and change only the figures. This
proves a snare to the counterfeiter II
he gives such note to a man famil-
lar with the designs of money. Such
man knows that $50 note has a
buffalo on its design. but no $50 or
500 Issue has. This sort of counter
feiting has increased with the new
money because the counterfeiters know
that few people are, familiar with the
designs of the various new issues.
The same is true of the Liberty bond
issues. No two issues are alike. and
a counterfeiter changing the denomina-
tion OF a 500 bond to $1,000 could
readily be detected by one who has
studied bond designs.
Experts in Secret Service.
The secret service at Washington
has many experts who are very hard
to fool with even the cleverest coun-
terfcit, and while cOunterfeiting has
Increased to great extent, the circu-
lation of counterfeit money has not
uOne SO. Inc new counterfeit ISSUES
are detected very early in their ca
reers and the source discovered and
stopped. 1t means more work and
constant vigilance for the government
agents and greatly increased investi-
gative work.
The appearance of women in the
counterfeiting profession has caused
the secret service many difficulties
The women are not engaged in the
actual manufacture of counterfeits,
but are confederates in the passing of
the spurious currency.
Counterfeiters seldom work alone
in spite of the fact the records show
that only the counterfeiter who plays
a lone hand meets with success for
any extended period. But 1t is hard
to practice the profession singly. The
great difficulty Is in getting the coun-
terfeit money into circulation. To ac-
complish this the master counterfeiter
has accomplices. The general prac-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

80 = @AA1
BAROMETER SET ON
A VERTICAL PANEL
Method Of Building This Receiver
and Setting 1t Up Ex-
planned in Detail.

The radio receiver described here
Is one using variometer for the tun-
Ing circuit and mounted on vertical
panel, 9 inches by inches, in
stead Of horizontal base board.
To support the panel in a vertical
position a small base board four
Inches wide by six inches long and
IL to 5-S of an inch thick is screwed
to the panel.
The material required for the vari-
ometer follows:
One piece of bakelite or stiff card
board tubing, three inches long and
3 Ia inches outside diameter. Cost
about five cents.
One peice of bakelite or stiff card
board tubing l IA inches long and
81 inches outside diameter. Cost
about five cents.
100 feet of No. 26 DEC wire. Cost
about % cents.
Six inches of IA inch outside dia-
meter brass tubing costing about 20
cents.
-Four small blocks Of wood as shown
In Fig Is.
One panel 6 by s by 3-S inch.
Eight small round-head IA inch
long brass wood screws.
One base board by by IL inch.
One standard four-inch diameter dial
and knob to take II inch shaft, cost
Ing about S1.50.
Seven binding posts.
Fig. 1S shows how the details Of
the variometer are assembled.
The rotor is wound with 40 turns
Of the No. 26 DEC wire, diveded in
10 two groups Of 20 turns, each sym.
metrical with respect to the center
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
BEAUTIFY CITY OF BELGRADE
Worthy of New Nation-Many
New Buildings.

Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia.-To make
this capital worthy setting to the
magnificent territorial patrimony to
which they have fallen heir the Serbs
are working swiftly. They are cutting
new streets. paving them with asphalt
instead of cobblestones and erecting
new dwellings and public buildings. A
prize of $4,000 was awarded recently
for new city plan. Fourteen hundred
new buildings went up in 1921 and
1000 are going up this year. A new
hotel has just been completed opposite
the station. 1t was begun before the
war and used for barracks. But ns
walls have been replastered az Inc
building was completed and opened
TWO days before the wedding of King
Alexander.
The city Is still overpopulated. Res
idence has been refused to 10000 per.
sons. Prices I'm the city are very high,
and should the local money improve
In value Belgrade will rival Constants
nople as city OF huge expense for
living. House rents are prohlbitive
for the native, and for the foreigner
they range upward of 500 monthly.
Farm land within 80 miles Of Bel.
grade sells from 500 to $500 nm acre,
big price when converted into the
dinar currency of the country. Hotel
Moscow, within the city, recently sold
for 14OOO,OOO dinars, or upward Of
100000. price that astonished
strangers.
The best buildings within the city at
the present time are the two palaces
of the king, located centrally and ad-
joining. A parliament building Is par
TALLY constructed. Other Offices for
public uses are planned. Some por-
tion Of the new American loan will
he used for projected public buildings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

tice is for the counterfeiter to sell his
spurious money at substantial dis
count. He will sell a 500 counter.
felt bill to passer for $50 of gen.
uine money and of course no one is
more expert in detecting spurious
money than cOunterfeiter. The
passer then may make another sale,
getting perhaps $75 in real money for
his 800 counterfeit.
Great care Is taken not TO let many
Of them get into circulation at the
same place.
Women Plead Ignorance.
1t Is in this passing branch of the
profession that women are being en-
ployed. They make valuable cOnfeder-
ates because when detected they fire.
quently escape arrest by claiming to
know little about handling money and
therefore are easily imposed upon.
A curious psychological mystery
about the whole professional counter.
feiting is that really good counter
feiter requires skill OF such high or
der that he could earn better living
by honest employment of his talents
than by the manufacture Of spurious
currency. Counterfeiting is long,
tedious process, beset with hard work
and difficulties and II Is rarely indeed
that cOunterfeiter makes as much
money before he Is apprehended as
he could from regular honest employ
ment as an engraver.-Frederic j.
Haskin in Chicago Daily News.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

hole should De such that II be "a Iorce
fit for the IA inch diameter shaft.
The winding on the stator is similar
to that on the rotor There are A
total turns divided into the sections
OF 20 turns each. The beginning and
the ending of the starOr windings are
1916 of an inch from the ends of the
tube. When the rotor is assembled
inside the stator, the winding on the
stator should fall just above that OD
the rotor.
After the rotor and stator are
wound, give item thin coat Of shell
lac and allow 1t to dry thoroughly be-
fore attaching the wooden blocks. AS,
semble the blocks On the rotor and
stator and then give the assembled
part a second thin coat of shellac.
Put the variometer parts in a hot dry
place and allow them to dry until all
the volatile matter has been driven
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
CRYSTAL SET IS ALL RIGHT
In Its Own Way II Is Quite as
Efficient as the Vacuum
Tube Outfit.

The small crystal receiving set,
which may be likened to "the poor
mans set" contrary to reports heard
In some quarters, is quite as efficient
In its way as the much higher-priced
and elaborate vacuum tube outfit.
While these sets are usually not guar
anteed to receive more than fifteen
or twenty-five miles. some amateurs
have succeeded in hearing music over
fifty-mile range.
But the most amazing of all is the
report which comes from a retailer In
New York, who says that he has sue
ceeded in connecting up an arSplifier
with his set. Despite the handicap Of
being entirely surrounded by steel sky
scrapers, this set is In daily opera
don.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

line Of the rotor. Start 1-16 of an
inch In from the edge Of the rotor and
wind on 20 turns, then, crossing over
on the other side of the center line.
wind on 20 more turnc. so that the end
of the second group Of 20 turns will
terminate 1-16 of an inch in from the
end of the tube. Bring out the end of
the rotor winding on the inside Of the
tube.
Cut two blocks of wood, A and b in
Fig 1S, from pieces Of 3-inch soft
wood and fasten them as shown dia-
metrically opposite each other on the
inside Of the rotor tube with some
small wood screws. Drill two shaft
holes, one through each side of the
tube over the thick portion of the
wooden block. The diameter Of this
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
SPARKS

The man who uses bedsprings
In place Of an aerial might at
times be accused Of Lying down
on the job"
The University Of South Caro-
lima, Columbia, S. c., is planning
to erect and operate u broad
casting station by popular sub
scription. 1t is hoped that $12,-
600 wifi be, raised.
The difference between party
line telephone service In the
country and radio service Is that
all the neighbors are expected
to listen in in both cases, but
no one objects In the case of
the radio.
A magnifying violin, for radio
purposes, has been invented by
a musical genius. Its use by
beginners should be prohibited
by law. What the violin begin
ner needs is soft pedal of pro-
nounced ability.
To tell Of their Issues Of new
bonds and quote prices on regu-
lar issues a firm In San Fran
cisco has adopted the radio
phone. Besides furnishing the
bond news to local investors, the
firm In time intends to have q
large broadcastiDg station to
keep in touch by wireless tele-
phone with its branch houses, In
addition TO having the regular
telegraph wire.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

hard finish that will not absorb mois-
ture vet protect them from mechanical
injury and hold them in place.
The vertical panel upon which the
set is mounted is six inches high and
eight inches long by three-eighths Of
an inch thick. 1t should be of a clear,
close-gra'1 1ed wood that has been well
dried to prevent warping. The panel
is fastened to the base board, which Is
four inches by seven inches, by one
half inch thick, by means of the
screws.
Before mounting any of the parts
the panel base board should be
finished. Staining the panel dull
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

black and shellacking the base board
will make a pleasing combination.
Fig. 10 shows how the variometer
Is assembled on the panel. The center
Of the variometer Is three and one
quarter inches up from the bottom Of
the panel and two and three-quarter
inches from end. The. assembling
drawings are all to scale and by re-
ferring to them, all the details will be
made clear.
Fig. 20 is a plan view Of the set
showing the location Of the tube
socket, grid condenser with grid leak
and phone condenser.
A receiver of this type Is very simple
In operation, since the wave length
Is entirely controlled by one knob and
the detector by the other knob.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Race to Lose Power of
Walking, Warns Doctor

Los Angeles.-The human race
is dcstineH to lose the power of
walking if the present tendency
continues to its ultimate con-
clusion, according to DR.. II.
kendrick Smith, who read a pa
per here on Friday at the ma
tional Osteopathic convention.
Trolley cars began the retro
gade process, he declared, and
automobiles, elevators and IN
Vulnerable other contrivances
conspire to keep human beings
Off their feet. AS result. he
said, we are becoming a race OF
weaklings from the hips down.
Back to the woods In bare
feet, with plenty of running,
would make over the race, DR..
Smith said.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25
Radio Warns Of Thunderstorms.

Detection of approaching thunder
storms in time to make necessary ad-
justments In operation Of electric
service is valuable practical use of
the radio, according to the report of
the electrical apparatus committee Of
the National Electric Light associa-
ton presented at the convention In
Atlantic City. The radio also serves
to detect defects in electrical appa-
ratus and equipment more efficiently
than any other agency, the report
says
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-08-25

A book, cigarette and the cooling
waters about your feet--what more
could be desired on hot dayp These
are the comforts offered by the new
surf chair and being indulged In. In
the picture. by Miss Muriel Quacken-
bush at the Tidal Basin bathing beach.
Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
'STRAUJB MAKES A
NEW CONFESSION
Circus Emloyee is Exonerated by
Man Who Faced Mob at
Jackson, Mich.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Lansing, Mich. George Straub, ex-
convict, probably will be taken to Jack
son within the next few days for ar
raignment on charge of murder in
connection with the death of Miss Alice
Mallett as result of second confess
sion to the Staying, authorities here
announced today. His return to Jack
son, where the woman was killed with
an axe week ago, will depend largely
upon public feeling in that city where
an attempt to lynch him was made
early in the week.
Straub's second confession, accord
ing to Assistant States Attorney Cen
eral Smith, was made late last night
and was similar to his previous
statement.
A negro circus employee, Clarence
MeadowIark, was exonerated by Straub,
the authorities reported, the prisoner
declaring he implicated Meadowlark in
his previous statement, believing cit
would go easier" with him, were he not
the only man under suspicion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Fourth Bereavement
Within Three Years
John William Webb Died This Morning
Making Fourth Death in Family
in Three Years.

Death again visited the Webb home
at GIT Newell street this morning when
John William Webb, aged 48 years, died
at the Kenosha hospital after long
illness from complication of diseases.
The deceased underwent an operation
three weeks ago as last resort to save
his life, but was unable to recover
from the effects of the ordeal It is
the fourth bereavement in the family
within the past three years. Delmar
G. Webb, a son, was killed in action
during the war; Dorothy May Webb, a
daughter, died three years ago, and
Mrs. Leon G. Webb, daughter-in-law
of the deceased, died less than three
months ago.
Mr.. Webb was born in Derbyshire,,
England, August IS, 1878, the son OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Webb. He came
to America with his parents when he
was years Of age, the family settling
in the city of Seymour, Iowa. He at
tended the public schools there and
learned his trade as shoemaker in
that city. Three years ago he came to
Kenosha and since that time has beer
the owner of shoe repair shop at
1907 Salem avenue. He had made
many friends here to whom his death
comes as a personal sorrow. He was
member of the Park Avenue M. E.
church of this city.
Surviving the deceased are his wild
ow, Mrs. Anna May Webb; one son,
Leon c. Webb, both of Kenosha; his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Webb, Seymour,
Ia; four brothers, Alfred Webb and
Samuel Webb of Kenosha, Herbert
Webb of Davenport, Ia, and Harry
Webb of Des Moines, Ia; and by two
sisters. Mrs. julius Fromm of Center
vile, Ia, and Mrs. Theodore Rosen-
green of Seymour, Ia.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at
the Hansen funeral home with the Rev.
DR.. Edward Burns Mrtin, pastor of the
Park Avenue M. E. church in charge.
The interment will be made in the
family plot in the Green Ridge Gene
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Marion Swells Up
for Tooth Birthday
NV Associated Presal

Marion, O.-The eyes of the country,
focused on Marion two years ago, again
will be turned to this Ohio town, which
has sent the twenty-ninth president to
the white house, July to 6. Marian
will be 100 years old then, and it plans
to entertain more distinguished citi-
zens during the four-day centenary
celebration, than in the rushing days
of the Harding campaign, when many
notables focked here.
Of more Importance to Marion peo-
pie than the centenary itself, will be
the return at that time of theirs and
the country's "first citizen" President
Warren G. Harding, and Mrs. Florence
King Harding. 1t will be the first
time the Hardings have come back to
their>home town since they left year
and half ago.
General John ] Pershing has prom
ised to attend the celebration, as has
Secretary of War Weeks; Brigadier
General c. E. Sawyer, personal physi-
clan to the president; Brigadier Gen
eral Charles G. Dawes; Major General
Reed; D. R. Crissinger, comptroller
of the currencW George B. Christian,
Jr, secretary to the president; Cover
nor Harry L. Davis of Ohio; former
Governor James E. Campbell of Ohio;
General ], Warren Keller, former
speaker of the house of representatives
and the oldest living general of the
Civil War, and Judge w. z. Davis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
FEICHTNER- WALLACE.

st. Thomas church was the scene Of
a pretty marriage ceremony at eight
o'clock this morning when Miss Ann
Alice Feichtner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Feichtner of the Cooper
road, became the bride of Joseph Wal
lace, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace.
The bride was charming in a gown
of ivory satin with tulle veil arranged
with frill and bandeau of orange bios
sons, She carried a shower bouquet
Of brides roses. Miss Ann Wallace,
sister of the bride, who was maid Of
honor, wore frock and picture hat Of
white crepe de chine. She carried
peonies. The bridegroom was attended
by John Krancius. Misses Agnes
Harig. Catherine Harig, Margaret Har-
ig and Bernice Wallace, bridesmaids,
were similarly frocked and hated in
organdy in the pastel shades. Each
carried roses and sweet peas. Little
Miss Margaret Dougherty, flower girl,
wore white organdy and wreatH OF
marguerites.
The wedding celebration is being
held at Schlitz hall where there is a
reception to hundred and fifty guests
this afternoon and q dinner-dance will
be given this evening.
The couple will make their home
with the brides parents upon their re.
turn from wedding trip.