davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

FUNERAL SERVICES for Fulton
Rice Fraser. 6. son 81 Mr.. and Mfe.
Jack Fraser. who died Monday. were
to be held at the Busterworth CHAPEL
at p. IN. "Wednesday. Fulton waa a
pupil at the Brighton school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

SAN FflaNcfSco, Jan. rs 1t J
Taussiw. regent ~ the University Of
California. and for years business
leader In this stass. died here late
yesterday. aged 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

lem. William Macdonald and Frank
aonlton were In charge Of tho Scots
entertainment OF the Rotary club
"Wednesday. at luncheon in tho Ma.
sonic eiubrooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

Laxative nHOMo QufNfNE Tablets
relieve the headache by curing the
cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
atroyef. The genuine bears the Mta-
nature % r.. W. Grove. tile sure rua
get HHOMO1 10c s-~Ads ftlsemsat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

Ethel Bentley, non appear
ing at Locus Palace Hip. is a
BostoniaR who Won success
IN operate circles before en-
teriag paudepille. She was
one Of the song birds Of the
Boston Grand Opera company
for tlro seasons. Later she
ipas soloist teith The Che
lan1elis band and noW she
admits being tdmpted bv
some fldtterin0 offers recent
IN made 10 her bv motion pic
ture producers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
FUNERAL SERVICES for EWING

StNEtStis sEstNItr-> Tor Ewing
7. Culley. 81, OF ITO Il, Roy st. who
died Tuesday. will he held at p. m.
Friday at .watson's. Culley
was the building superintendent Of
the Cornish School OF Music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
BoLpTs COFFEE NOW Fryh
CfNTS.--Advertiaement

fou'a smile. too. when you drink
boadts coffee--oNLY s cenia--Aa.
vrrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

Any questions win he answered by
addressing this department Of The
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

horland Arthur Dewey. 1905 Terry
nroekman. Albert Charles. Tyee. girl
ohamoto' aiehlzo. go Dearborn at.
oeksner, Arthur Anton. i7sT Belmont
Edwards. Clark crsnston. sss Il. ssth
ct. boy.
seyen.r. Der, Marion. 7oss .sth ave-
swan. Ned. 77ss Rsnton ave, boy.
lsobslgsr. Harry Jennings. tgis s2nd
ave. =. girl.
Downing. William L.. ssie Third ave.
Morgan, Charles ~. T7.s sunnys,ds
Andrssws. James A.. stts ssnd ave.
=. W, girl
Akahoshi. Rinzo. SIS Yealor way.
Yokoyama Takoshl. 9?i Lane st.
Hikids. ToyoIiro. e2s Weller st. boy.
sumimoto, Shire. SEA Washington
st. boy
Roberta, Gordon Arthur. 1851 Firth
Mark. Stanley S. ie1i Minor ave.
hoy.
Johnson oscar l.. sa7a end ave
Rsp% e Ky William l., 'ssi ,'th ave.
Ikeda. sbuii. 40 T. Spruce st.. boy.
pooier. John Frederick. t7tT Second
ave. n. t.. boy.
Kenyon. James Louis. 3gt2 Hunter
blvd, boy.
Pagan, Charles A.. 1865 Eighth ave.
". E. boy.
cherberg. ThomsS Fort Lawton. girl.
Gavinich. kuzma, 93i Plum ST.. boy,
Dunn. Ray J., 23f7 A2nd ave. NJ. boy.
Ha~ley. y. w. iife w. 62nd St, boy.
Dodson, u. u. .gGit Bagloy ave, girl.
Van Hoy. W. NJ. White Bluffs. boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
DEATHS


frisby. Arthur Raymond. {. 237s Fer
dinand st.
Smith, a Han H., Is, King county hos.
pitaf
Carlson. Anna ss. 7atg Rainier ave.
Ferslin, Charles. so. skykomish.
Lucas, John L., SO, 1923 goth ave. &.
Wright, James. 60. 1ift 21st ave.
Dolsn. Margaret, 10, 1909 18th ave
cnth ave. s any" 80 '0o' sei-
Roberts. Elijah j. CO. 1ss Main st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

Tomorrow Mistakes In Address.
ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

N sold in Seattle drug s,orea By
leading druggists everywhere-AdvertsensnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES
name ana Residence. Age.
Tcrwilliger. Samuel r.. Seattle Legal
Dougherty. Bertha, Seattle Legal
Germani. Barnard r.. Seattle ....2e
lie Belle. Mary Rose. Seattle ...i6
Matilslty, Abe, New York .......4a
Ihectei' Jennie. New York .....f1
Campbell Robert s., Seattle Legal
Seller, Wilhemina. Seattle Legal
Campbell William John. Seattle. "a
Mcintosh, DELTA Marie geattla ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29

adea
adeandhe ofbui
aJomnao
eJom
Pensacola JomLP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-29
ECONOMY SPECIALS
at Porters
III n. Palafox st.

Bows BlOuSeS .-.--.'....''. '----' '----oOC
OVeralIS QUO IO pA'OO
One Lot Ladies' White Skirts, each. .$1.OO
Bows White Sailor Hats each. ......... SOC
Sun Hats, each ...............l loo to Que
cots" Pin Check Pants, each. $500. 81. AZ
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each. -. .S9c
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers, each. .... SOC
Mems and Boys Palm Beach Suits,
assorted cOIOrs, each $1,000
Blue Serge Caps, each~.--.-. soc, 75c, Sl:OO
Dress Ginghams, per yard. go. loo, zoe, Csc
eEveritt" Classic Ginghams, per yard. 1Sc
ChiIdren's Bath Suits, each. ..5Oc
Towels, each .................1 Oc to QUO
Turkish TOweIing, per yard. ......... Zoe
Embroidery, per yard ............oct TO zoe
Val Laces' per yard DC
Mems and Ladies' Shoes at the Very Lowest
Prices. Nearly all of our line are Peters
Diamond Brand" solid leather shoes.
Otis NainsOok Shirts and drawers, eachoOc
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
BILL M'kECHNIE IS
LEADER OF PIRATES
New Manager Is Great Asset to
Any Big League Team.
Was Considered Smart Third-Sackes
a Few Years Back-on Defense
He Ranked With Byrne, Groh,
and Other Stars.

Should anyone be asked to choose
one Of the most valuable men to Q
ball club he would doubtless name
Eli McKechnie, new leader of the ri.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
DRY FORK.

We are having some hot
weather at present.
Farmers are about done
thrashing in this section.
Several went to Gainesboro
Monday.
Mrs. H 5 Brown spent the
week end with her laughter,
Mrs. Walter Apple.
S r Brown went to Gainesboro
Monday, after the doors and
windows for his new dwelling,
which he has begin erecting.
Frank Halle had a sale Satur-
urday and sold his stock feed,
household goods and farm impli-
ments. He intends to move to
Nashville in the near future.
sam u Crawford, of Cooke
vile was here last week de-
monstrating a Buick car, for
which he is an ae ent.
H. c. and w. P. Brown went
to Gainesboro Saturday.
Mrs. Vernon Ragland and
little son, Grady Bryan. spent
Saturday with H. S. Brown.
All schools opened in this Sec
ton the oath.
Wonder what Slicker Snake
is doing now? He surely has
forgot his usefulness.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

rates. Williamsburg BILL" as he is
known among his many admirers, is a
great asset to major league team.
He is good mixer and inspires the
winning spirit which helps to keep up
the morale Of the team.
Few really know the value of Nc
kechnie to the Pirates. He is well
liked by the athletes and everyone
speaks highly of him. The wilkins.
burg citizen has thorough knowledge
of the national game.
Though never star, McKechnie
was considered one of the smartest
third basemen in the National
league few years back. He was never
a 800 clouter, but was always dam
gerous at critical stage. II was Bill's
fielding that won much praise for MIN.
AS he is a defensive man, he ranked
with Byrne, Groh and few others of
note. In handling hunts he was ever
lastingly on the job.
Only last season McKechnie played
third base for the Buccaneers He
did not stay throughout the year, for
he was released to the Minneapolis
club of the American association. He
proved he was far from a "hasbeen"
with the Millers. He was big factor
in their success in 1921. He batted
well OVER 800.
II was former Manager Gibson's in
tention to inject McKechnie into the
lineup early in the spring should Tray
nor or Barnhardt fall TO come up to
expectations. Both of the young in
fielders have more than made good.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Tennis is much better international
sport than bombing and bayoneting.
War was rumored in Europe, and
before YOU could say Jack Dempsey"
he was home.
If golf balls can he sold for 10
cents It will hardly pay the caddies
to pick them UP.
Carpenter In the movies ought to
he a knockout without any assistance
from Mr.. Dempsey.
Jack Dempsey has agreed to fight
Harry Wills. and nine out Of every
ten fight fans do not care whO-wins.
Robert T. Jones Of Atlanta, southern
amateur golf champion, viii enter
Harvard this fall to take a bachelor
Of arts degree.
W. ]. Hess. former captain and full
back OF the University Of Pennsyl-
lania. has been signed as freshman
coach at the University Of Southern
California.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

school standing for thoroughness College spirit
Christian character. COURSES Primary Inter
mediate High School two years College. Piano. Voice
Expression Art Home Economics, Commercial Ex-
cellent Gymnasium, Good Board Attractive Domitores
Beautiful Campus Splendid Faculty, Small Classes,
Personal touch For bulletin address, Geo H. Crowell
Pres, Galatin, Term Fall term opens Sept l3
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
GRANVILLE.

MIR. and Mrs. w. 4. Burton
} and children, of Roanoke, Ala.
} are the guests e relatives here
J Miss Webb, of Carthage, il
visiting Miss Medora Maddux
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Hatley
of West Tennessee, have beer
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet
Apple.
Miss Ada Mcdonald has re.
turned to Cookeville.
Miss Mary Emma Cooper has
gone to Maryville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lofts, of Cooke
vile, are visiting their, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugh Pharris.
Miss Winnie Page is in Nash
vile.
l.. c. Williamson has returned
from Nashville.
DIR. W. A. Hargis of Donelson,
is with relatives here.
Miss Lorena Title, of Gala
tin, has been the guest of Miss
Maggie Lou Huff.
Mrs. Walter Dowell has had
as her house guests, Misses
Mary and Esther Jellicorse of
Gordonsville; Messrs. Fred Rog-
ers and Robt. Smotherman of
Murfreesboro, Will Jellicorse of
Sullivan's Bend.
Miss Ruby Maddux has return
ed from Nashville.
Mrs. Ida Watts, of Nashville,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Arthur Jones of Men,
phis, is the guest of Mrs. j. H.
Daniel.
Misses Eliza Freeman and
Evelyn Maddux have returned
from Nashville.
School opened Monday with a
large attendance. The teachers
are: Prof. A. 7. jackson, Prin., |
Mrs. A. t. Jackson. Miss Vivian
Cooper, Miss Medora Maddux.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

in Gainesboro Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Mabry spent Fri
day with her son, Jordan Han
nah and wife.
Mrs. Patrick Chaffin was the
guest of Mrs. r C Pharris, Sat,
urday.
J M Chaffin and wife, Mrs.
Mrs. Sallie Pippin and Mrs
A G Mabry were the guests Of
jim Dudney and wife Tuesday.
Joda West and daughter,
Matte Joe, took dinner with
Louis Pharris and family,
Bro Marion Harris will hold a
meeting here, beginning End
Services at IL o'clock and 7:30
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Clay Mabry and wife spent
the week end with Marlin Staff
ord.
Mrs. Dick Range and daugd-
ter. Lou Verna, were the guests
of her grandmother, Mrs. Dan
Poston.
Charles Bowman was the
guest of his cousins, Clifton and
Ishmal Netherton.
Mrs. Bessie Young was in
Gainesboro, Saturday.
Crops are looking fine in this
community.
Rose Netherton and Edna
Bowman were the guests of
Ruby Trisdale Saturday.
Canning is the order of the
day here.
Otha Mabry called at R C
Pharris' Saturday.
Lizzie Mai Chaffin was the
recent guest of Nellie Young
Conner Chaffin and Jim Way
will leave in a few days for
California.
Johnnie and Raggio Burris and
Andrew Burrris, wife and RAM
on Way spent Monday with
Geo Netherton and wife.
Mrs, Hyram Bowman and son,
Willard, spent Sunday with
Dink Bowman and wife.
Mrs. John Spurlock, of Gaines
boro, was the guest of her son,
Amos Spurlock and family,
Thursday.
Pol Elkins is visiting Norman
Bowman.
Mrs. Cansadia Allen, of near
Flynn's Lick, is visiting relatives
at this place.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
DUDNEY'S HILL.

Large crowd ATTENDED church
Sunday.
School opened last Monday
under the management of Buck
hanna Spurlock. assisted by
Herald Stafford.
Mrs. Sallie Pippin of Leon,
spent last week with her sisters,
Mrs. ] M Chaffin and Mrs.
Mary Birdwell.
Settle and Maud Huff spent
Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Dink Bowman.
Van Way Jr., left Tuesday
for Iowa.
Mrs. Clifford Netherton. of
Burristow1, was the guest of her
father-in-law. |. F. Nesherton
and wife last week.
Fowler Trisdale and wife are
all smiles over the arrival of a
fine boy. July oath.
Claud. the little son of Jordan
and Fannie Mabrey was burned
very bad last Friday.
The infant of Carlin Dill and
wife was buried last Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Way was shopping
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
DR.. CornweIl Stricken With
Paralysis.

The news that DR.. F. O. Corn
well, one of the county's leading
practitioners, had suffered a
paralytic atroke late Monday
afternoon, was the source of
much regret among his many
friends in Gainesboro. His en-
tire left side is paralized. He
was reported some better Wed
nesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rogers of
Mayfield, KY. have been visi-
ting his brother, S. G. Rogers
and family in Whites Bend.
They left Wednesday for Red
Boiling Springs. where they will
spend several days.
Rev. n A. Early will fill his
regular appointments at the
Methodist church Sunday. Sub
ject for morning service is God
Said Build Me a House" The
public is urged to be present.
Preaching at Woodrow in the
afternoon.
Our guessing contest closes
at 4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
IL YOU havn't guessed come do
so at once. Its absolutely free
to all. NJ P Bailey & Son.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

SeeIhg that the National and Aauer,
N iea@upS don't a-ree on the colo.
. ihs h'hs1g o; lie e1icial ball, it,
:sis ier s...Ir sgut II ta'amitous yis
TO FORECAST another baseball wal.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Baseball
Notes

They're to send two ball teams -
japan to teach the Japs baseball.
Managing the ! nks would be Q
congenal occupation for lion tanner.
I'll, ! are few better place hitters
in baseball than the sizzling Mr. Sis
ler
The Pittsburgh club has recalled
Catcher Firman Warwick from the
Memphis club.
When his baseball career is ended
Miller Higgins will be an experienced
fight manager.
Stanford university baseball niae
will play series of games In Hawaii
an islands during the summer.
league that Ollie Chill, umpire. used
to fight under the name Of Jack Ryan.
-
Pittsburgh National League club has
released under option Outfielder Wal.
ter Meller to the Flint Michigan-On-
tario club.
In a l2-inning game July 0, 1918
Steve O'NeIl, Cleveland catcher, had
nut one putout and II came In the
enth
James Taylor, catcher. has been chr
aimed by the Memphis Southern asso-
citation club from the Brooklyn Ma,
'ionals
chicago fans are beginning to hear
! Gary. Ind erca tt, the Sox
oung pitcher. halls from the Indiana
cel ciiy.
Harry Gowdy Is enjoying one of his
ct years. hating second In the Ma
htAtEtf fft-AG Win u Vi sOp1 anu
citing into more than half his teams
,1mes.
Napoleon Laioie says he made the
mistake If being horn fifteen years
cNSoen, else he would be prominent
il this day If high salaries for ne
sall players.
Baseball Is an educational ineseace.
e Il were not for the heavy hitting u
Kenneth Williams the East miaht new
er have heard of Grants Pass, 70
Sphlne county. Oregon.
SeeIAg that the National and Aaler.
N Ica.ues don't a-ree on the colo.
! iht iisiisle o; lie o1icial ball. it,
:.is ier s.a..sr gsi.; If sa'amitous via
n TO forecast another baseball wai.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Jim DUNN'S LOYALTY

They are telling a story char
acteristic Of the late Jim Dunn,
owner of the Cleveland Indians,
as follows:
One of Dunn's strongest Quah-
ties was loyalty to his players.
A friend called him TO come
down and lunch with him. Jim
did. The friend hemmed and
hawed for a while and tRen
said:
"Jlm, one of your pitchers has
been drinking"
"How do you known said
Jim.
"Well so and So saw him"
$50 and So was brought over
and confirmed the other mans
report.
Funny thing about that pitch
err" said Dunn. "When I signed
him he was to have so many
sprees a year, and right now he'sr
five sprees behind"
That ended that.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Baseball Is IN educational inesaace.
t II were not for the heavy hitting u
Kenneth Williams the East might new
er have heard Of Grants Pass, -
scphlne county. Oregon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
UhlSlR is GENTLEMAN

Al Timme, former president
Of The Milwaukee club. has just
returned from a trip to Japan.
lie atlirms that japan is crazy
about baseball. which Is not new,
but does make the new observa.
ton that the Japanese umplres
are far more competent than
those in the States. They are
50 lar superior, he says, to our
American "guessers" that there
is no comparison. They don't
Eo'e, they cut their hair short,
and they don't try any of that
"youse guys" stuff. They are,
in fact gentlemen who seem to
understand the part an umpire
should play IN bali game.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Those who only do a kindness
when someone is looking, would
be real mean if they thought no
one would find it out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-20
THUNDER STORMS CALLED
BENEFICIAL TO AMERICA
Harvard Professor Declare.
Lightning Rod. Efficient;
Ward of Destruction
(By UAitsA.. PYsse)

y Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 2O.-The
much mooted question as to whether
lightning rods are efficient in ward
ing off destruction from lightning
bolts has been answered by Prof. Il.
dec. Ward of Harvard University
in the affirmative as result of muci.
study.
Professor Ward says that there is
much needless fear of lightning, ex-
planning that many bolts of the celes-
tial electricity are harmless and only
strong enough to flash from one cloud
to another.
"A recent investigation into the
value of lightning rods in protecting
buildings in the United States leads
to the conclusion that the efficiency
of the lightning rods in preventing
lightning strokes is about 90 pen
cent" Professor Ward stated.
Hundreds Of fires in houses and
other buildings are started every year
by lightning. Nearly all of these fires
and considerable, loss of human life,
could certainly be prevented if mod
ern methods Of lightning protection
were generally employed.
"Thunder storms bring up much
that is of benefit. To them we owe
much, in parts of the country-evea
most of our spring and summer rain
fall. Without thunder showers, our
great staple crops east of the Rocky
mountains would never reach matur-
ity. One good thunder shower over
a considerable area at critical
Continued On Page s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-20
SHIEADERS START
CAMPAIGN FOR RELIEF

Minneapolis, Feb. 90 Jewish
leaders from all sections of :Minneso-
ia met here today to inaugurate a
drive for funds to relieve Jewish war
sufferers in Eastern and Central
Europe. The campaign to raise $780,
900 in the state is part of a nat ional
effort to collect $14,O00,000
Judge Harry NJ. Fisher, Charles
Rubens, chairman of the drive in 10
middle western states, and Lieut..
James H. Becker, all Of Chicago, were
the speakers. Joseph H. Schanfeld,
of this city, is Minnesota. state chair
man for the drive. Mr.. Schanfeld
presided at the conference.
Judge Fisher, who went to Europe
as a special representative of the
Joint distribution committee, which
administers all Jewish war relief
funds collected in America. described
the horrors he had seen in the Tx
raine.
E. B. Berman and David Gill have
been selected to have charge of the
drive in Bemidji and it is hoped by
the committee that hearty response
will be given these men in putting
over the drive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-20
DISTRICT COURT TESTS
VALIDITY OF CONTRACT
fBv United Pressl

Fargo, N. d., Feb. 2O.-Validity
of the contract which the Burfening
4 Co., law firm have with the Equity
Cooperative Packing plant company
for the collection of notes and uc-
counts, is under attack today in dis
trict court. Paper to the amount of
$4,000 is involved District judge
Cole issued temporary injunction
restraining the law firm from pro-
ceeding with collections until the lc-
gality of the contract is determined.
Judge Englert, however, presided at
today's hearing.
The contention Of the. new direct
ors Of the company is that awarding
of the contract does not appear on
the minutes of directors meeting and
therefore is not legal
The new directors headed by G. W.
Reichert were elected at the Januar!
stockholders meetings following the
resignation Of the former directors
of whom p. W. Casey was president.
A group of stockholders demanded
resignation of Mr.. Casey and other
directors following the auditing re-
port which showed loss of about one
million. Retiring directors and their
supporters declared that similar loss
es were sustained by other firms and
due to present conditions. The pack
ing plant, now closed in located at
West Fargo. Effort is being made to
raise an operating fund which will
warrant re-opening Of "the greatest
cooperative plant Of its kind in tn"
I1nitpd States"