davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
PLUSH MUFFS

Black plush and Kerami q
Muffs to match your plush
coat - tomorrow one dol
lar.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
q YEARS AGO

Nobody swattt | the fly.
NOBODY Wore wrist watch.
NabOdy had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes
Nobody sprayed orcharde.
Nobody Knew about raids
Most young men had 'liYerty
Bills.
Many people read by the candle
or kerosese light.
The heavens were not full of
manbirds..
Nor the seas alive with under.
waters boats.
The hired girl drew one-fifty a
week and was happy.
Farmers came to town for
their nail.
Young men learned trades at S.
per week.
The butcher threw in" a
chunk of liver.
The mercfents thew in" pair
of suspenders with every suit.
Nobody listened in on the tele.
phone.
There were no electric meter.
Nobody observed sane Four
tn.
Straw stacks were burned in
stead of baled.
Publishing a newspaper was
not business. it was dueling
game.
There were no Bolshevists nor
isms "
The safety razor had not intro.
dcued the clean shaved face.
Equipped with gas was a
prominent line in flats-to-let ad-
vertisement.
Office folks dIden't know about
a fan in the summer time, and
ice water was a treat.
Many folks retired at 9 pm.
and rose at 5 in the morning
Boys courted the girls.
Times have changed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Mrs j. l. McCawley delight
fully entertained, Friday after.
noon. at her home on College
Street. in celebration of the
tenth birthday of her little son,
Roy McCawley.
Games and music featured in
the afternoons entertainment.
In the DINING room refresh
ments were served from a
beautifully decorated table, the
central adornment being a large
birthday cake with significant
burning tapers.
The guests were: Floy John
son, Aline Brooks. Thelma Ora.
per, Ada Sue Quarles. Joy Gail
breath. Paula and Elsie Draper.
Margaret Draper, Mary Eliza
beth Strobe; Meadwos Mont
gomery. Edward Gailbreath.
Will Grundy Quarles. Booster
Vernon. James Draper and n.
Grady Gore, Jr.
The little host received a num-
Der of nice presents
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
What our neighbors and friends
are doing that interest US all.

L. M. Bolts visited at Red
Springs last week
Bob Burgess, of FIT. Blount,
was in town Tuesday.
For CHEAP Taxi service call
Claude Roberts, Phone SO
d. B. Johnson spent a few
days at Red Springs last week.
Rid Draper and Harry Page
were visitors at the Springs last
week.
Celia Crawford Morgan is the
guest of relatives at Red Boiling
Springs.
Vivian Reeves is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Hugh Darwin near
Gallatin.
Miss Nellie Gore entertained
with a lawn party Thursday
evening.
Charles Young of Cookeville.
is the guest of his cousin, Nor
gan Johnson.
Miss Mona Sadler, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Sadler, at North Springs.
Mrs. j. c. Darwin and child
rem. of Cookeville. are the guests
of relatives in Whites Bend.
Miss Edith Davis, after a two
weeks visit with Tom Quarles
has returned to Watertown.
At your service if you want a
Taxi. Claude Roberts. Gaines
boro. Phone SO adv.
Mrs. 7. L. Gist. Mrs P
And and Mrs. ]. L Reeves
spent Thursday at Bloomington
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Brown,
Of Nashville. are the guests of
MS brother. Chas Brown and
family.
Want to go some place? Call |,
Claude Roberts. Phone SO. Gain
'sboro, Tenn. Prompt service.
heap rates. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Uncle Sam is after the rotten
eggs He shouldn't have much
competition.
Man deserves no credict for
the good natures that is the re-
suit of Incidence.
An adage is something we use
to floor our opponents, with, when
we know the thing isn't so.
A mans innocence frequently
has to be proved by a lawyer who
knows his guilt.
An Illinois grass widow has
married a man named Dobbin.
He probably expects to live on
her.
The occulists have not yet
made a pair of glasses by the
use of which a man can see work
when he doesn't want to.
Try to so live and do that when
folks talk about you they will
have good subject to talk a.
bout.
Why is it that so many girls
like to watch the trains come in?
We don't know, but wonder if
there would be such fascination
if they weren't mail trains.
A woman is not cut out for a
good wife who quits job that
supports her to marry a man who
has never been abb to support
After girl has arranged every
thing so that a man could not
gracefully get out of proposing
to her, she acts just as surprised
IS if she had not been expecting
t.
We read of a horse 80 years of
lge which died from eating a
,lug of chewing tobacco. That's
What comes of neglecting early
'ducation.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

M. E. Pate, of Whites Bend,
was in town Tuesday with some
nice peaches and melons, which
he readily disposed of.
Chas Maxwell, of Roa' ing
river, was pleasant visitor at
this office Saturday. Charlie
has a habit of calling about once
every IL months.
Jas N. Cox and two sons, of
Cookeville, came down Sunday
afternoon and spent several days
fishing in Roaring river. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Montgomery.
Mrs. J. B. Hix, of Altus.
Okla, was called to Flynn's
Lick, Sunday, on account of the
illness of her sister, Miss Vergie
johnson who is suffering from
a leaky heart, and her condition
is critical.
W. c. Ragland and Will Hen
son of Flynn's creek, were in
town Saturday with a wagon
load each Of nice melons. These
were the first melons to be
brought to town this year.
We are expecting them to be
real cheap this year, as a bumper
crop has been reported.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
If every business man in on

III every business man in our
teWn could do business on a stri-
- cash system it would be a
blsssing to US all If we all had
= Day cash we would learn to
I'VE within our means. 1t would
s9vs business men the expense
Of bookkeeping and the loss of
bad debts. all of which some one
has to pay for. If our town
could gradually work into a
.strictly cash system it would be
sbsttsr for us all.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

"A friend at our elbow sug-
ossts that the best way to head
81 TIE mail order house is for
The local merchants to advertise
Assally and get the trade them
SEWERS. 1t does look reasonable.
~ Of the successful mail order
kpenss are heavy advertisers and
10y can make it pay why not
IL heal merchant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

The boy who saves his mon.
~ becomes the banker, merchant,
~ professional man. The boy
VIE never saves a cent makes
he nan who earns his bread by
Tie sweat of his brow" who
never owns a home or enjoys the
fuxuries of life.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
REPRESENTATIVE

pox-The Sentinel is authorized to
Hpsusss Otis G. FOX, of the 5th
1fst, as candidate to represent
Jstssn County in the lower house of
p nsxt General Assembly, subject to
- sstion of the voters in the prima.
~ sIsstion, August 3, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

STATE SENATOR The Sentinel is
a1shsrised to announce w. A. Overton
asa candidate for reelection to the
nnsssee Legislature from this the
= Senatorial District, subject to the
Seesn Of the Democratic Primary, Aug
uSk, Z, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

@1CUIT COURT CLERK The
ssseatl 10 authorized to announce
ID L. Halle, of the llth district, as
q sasdidate for the office of Circuit
1t Clerk for Jackson County, sub.
- the women and men voters in
- regular election, Aug 3, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

ZOE SHERIFF-The Sentinel is
authorised to announce VIM (BilD
aasnis, of the second district. as a
eesAdate for the Office of Sheriff of
neksoa County, subject to the action
81 Ne voters in the regular election
August 8, 1922,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

y Major Flynn continues very
lsw and little hope is entertained
~ his recovery.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

@CUlT COURT CLERK
$auasl 10 authorized to announce
Y b. Reeves, of Gainesboro, as a can
4aats for re election to the office of
hit Court Clerk of Jackson County,
Fes3sst TO the action of the women
ssd men voters in the regular election
August 5, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

FOk CONGRESS- The Sentinel is
ssthsxised to announce C0RDELL
gLL 40 candidate for Congress
tssA he Fourth Congressional District
4skjsst to the action of the Democrat
y eHeAsry August 3, 1922
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

eh TRUSTEE-The Sentinel is au.
tkssassd to announce j. F. Stout as
q candidate for re election to the
s1kss Of Trustee for Jackson County,
@Jsst to the will of the women and
Wee vstsrs at the regular election
Asesst ., 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

f0a REGISTER:-Th Sentinel is
sEkAsrised to announce GARLAND C.
JsksON, as a candidate for re. cleo.
sa p the Office of Register of Jack
- ssanty, subject to the action of
- wsnsn and men voters at the re-
ssisr election, August Bird, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Draper & McCawley Co.

a a.ns losOsr : arn'ins Hsodquarters, 200 sOiH
Thorough uOork witk less sreyf;oa A. "a 20 n.0rs
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Where is the man so happy
as the one who applies himself to
manual labor? Where is the
home so happy as the one where
each member of the household
feels, at the close of the day.
that they have performed some
at least of the many duties de-
volving upon them?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

FOR SHERIFF. Sentinel is au-
tksslssd to announce JOHN w. STAT
kehD, Of the LIST district, as
ssaSsdate for Sheriff of jackson Coun-
y, sshjsct to the action of the women
go zen voters at the regular election,
Asgst Srd, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Have you guessed at the soap
in our show window? 1t costs
nothing to guess. Come on and
try your luck. NJ. P. Bailey &
Son. ad v
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

osms spakers hash up a talk
~ taere isn't a bit of meat in.
The evening world., 1922-05-11

are that the man Of moderatA income
finds II increasingly diffiouit 10 brinE
up his family In nroper security and
docency on Manhattan Island. and
that rich, poor and middle class nlilee
are being Killed Off by motor cars at
the rate OF from two TO eight a day.
New York's mad and illogical develop
ment. forced on II TO q certain extent
by prosperity. has resulted In such
anomalies a. mile or 90 OF east side
shelterins 100000 people with
thirty-two square miles OF wilderness
across the Hudson. only six miles
away" a
Funds for the study and advance
ment of the. problems involved vii
be provided under that clause in the
will of Mrs. Russell Sage, which re-
quested her trustees.to expend about
a auaftsr OF the endowment income
Tor the betternient oe Ating and 80
cial conditions "in New, York and wi
einity." Funds for aetnai civic i'm
provements are ceUptctea to CONT
mainly from their normal source b!
civic approximation. ~
| Already armed With n store OF dat
on population.. its. growth, the physi
cal aspects-including elaborate air
plane IuapAr-ofs, 2, the TaGian involved
the committee has broadly laid dow
four branches for It's endeavor
Economic and Industrial physical
legal and social surveys. Nelson +
Lewis, former chief engineer of tn
Boatd of Estimate and Apportion
ment is directing the physical sur
vey. B. +. Cresson jr.. d. L. Turner
Morr1s r. Sherrerd. Frederic Law
Olmsfsd and George c. Whipple ar
among the engineers and munlcipa
exper'ts working with him.
The legal survey, directed by Ed
ward NJ. Tassett, :, counsel for tn
New York Zqning Conpatttee. is ais
under way in the. study of the stat
and civic, jurisdictions-1there, are 80
! political groups In the area coneerne
The evening world., 1922-05-11
Russell Sage Foundation Plans
Betterment in New YOrk's Growth
For the Next One Hundred Years
Project for Civic Expansion in Area Fifty Miles
Around Union Square and Providing
'u for $4,000, 600 Population.

mitted TO the city authorities within
two years.
In a general way the object is to
make this city a better place In which
70 live nnd work. This may be ac-
compiished in part by acting now to
avoid mistakes of the past resulting
in congestion. slums and other evils.
Trustees OF the Foundation ap-
pointed a nom partisan committee to
prepare a programme, members of
which are Charles d. Norton. Chair
man; Robert w. De Forest, Frederic
A. Delano. John NJ. Glenn. Dwight w.
Morrow and Frank i, Polk. Frederick
p. KeppeI viii be the committees Sec
retary and Flavel Shurtleff his as
sistant. Associated with them will be
many OF the eountry's best known
engineers, city plan experts, transit
advisers. economists and other au-
thorities.
Tho entire project was explained 10
engineers, artists, architects, city plan
authorities and affiliated authorities
last, night. Epitomizing the problem
as one Of Decentralization Mr.
Hoover pointed 70 the slack Of ade-
quate open spaces, of Fairgrounds and
The evening world., 1922-05-11

SIX hundred prominent citizens
heard Herbert Hoover. Ellhu Root and
others at a mseting in the Engineering
Societies Building last night urge sup
port of the proisct of the RusseiI Sage
Foundstiun for agreat metropolis for
tha mart century and for all time. The
nesting was to announce the Begin
ming of a study of the project by the
Foundation. and representatives OF
cities and towns throughout the met
ropoiitan area were invited TO attend
and present their views.
The development planned covers a
territory embracing more than 300
cities and towns within an approN-
mate radius Of fifty miles from Union
Squire. II contains 100000 inhabi-
tsuts, and is expected TO have 16,7oos-
600 by 1850 and $1,000, 900 by 1000.
Preifminnryi work OF the project Is
well under way, complete organiSa-
ton for the advance work will be
ready by fall and a definite proposal
eovering all essentials win be sub
The evening world., 1922-05-11

parks, the congestion Of streets, tho
misery Of tenement life and It's roper-
cussions upon each new generation
as predominant evils needing correc-
ton. He estimated that "inadequate
systems OF terminals Of transportation
and commodity distribution" add 10 TO
IS per cent. TO the cost OF living.
Mr.. Root emphasized the great odds
which the poor man and his family
must face for lack Of improved living
conditions. John ]. Carly, Vice Pres
ident of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. and Lillian d.
wnld Of the Henry Street Settlement
were other speakers. Charles Dana
Gibson offered resolution OF indorse-
ment. seconded by Mrs. August Bel =
mont and unanimously adopted. II
was strikingly representative audi :
ence, including; at.9. l''
A. c. Bedford. Nicbolas Murray
Butler, Health Commissioner, Cope
land. Comptroller Cratg. Eugene l.
Delafield Alvin Devereux,S w. l.. Et-
finger, Supreme Court Justice Finch
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry james, Darwin
p. Kingsley, Alton B, Parker, Joseph
Pennell, Aiming 8. Prail. Townsend
Scudder. Prof e. r. A. sehgman. the
Rev. Charles L. Slatterg, Luke d,
Stapleton, Felix NJ. Warbures Charles
S. whitman, George w. Wingate and
Edward Mott Woolley. o.
Announcing tho outlines OF tho
plan, which has been forming fol
the last year, the committee said:
THE present plan of Now York
with its rectilinear north and south
aspect. was laid down in. 1911 witt
scarcely any comprehension Of the
future needs OF the great port, anc
II has never since been varied TO al
lappreclablo extente. As a resiIlt, th'
city, squeezed between. two arms o
the sea. has climbed into the air
lburrowed underground and shrunl
back into breathless slums.
"Two Of the most Obvious result
The evening world., 1922-05-11

through whioh the committee hspss
TO bring its developed IDEAS lntu
being. Others associated In thju sur.
vey arc frank p. williams. Hsars.
,ary OF state Hughes, James Hyrna,
James i. Fielder, isaac n. Mills and
1ulius Ilanry Cohen. .A.
The evening world., 1922-05-11
CAUTION
Use . SMALLER qaantity Of
Premier Coffee per a,p

PssmisR cof5ss b % rieh in nat
ussl aromatic coffee juices taii Of
which are retained by the vac
uum ean) that an amount smaller
pekhsps than you are accustomed
70 uss mskss . fuIl-tiavored cup.
~ experimenting with the
1Enount for . few mornings you
can secure exactay the strength
and favor He Hkss best
Fr.neis II Lsssssa q Company
- vssss 9s,A 0trssi. SlS~ Tea NH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
Proposes New Citizenship
 For All Nations of World

BJEINC5 AIRES, Feb. 1.-Foreign
 CTS residing over five years in any country would obtain automatically
 the citizenship of that country under the provisions of resolution recent ly adoptel by the Argentine Pro League of Nations Association which
 t will send to the next meeting of the Assembly of the League of Ma .ions with a request for it's adoption.
 The re e1olution is in accordance with a system of obligatory citizen ship. of which Dr. Juan Carlos Garay, an Argentine lawyer. is the author. This plan makes a fundamental 1is- tinction between citizenship and na- tionality and provides that foreign
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
BRITISH AND
 CHINESE ARE
 IN TROUBLE
Serious Consequences May Arise Over Possession
 of Part of City.

ANDY, China, Feb. IA dispute has arisen between the British rep resentatives and the Chinese in habitants here over the possession of 3 valuable section of the business district on the waterfront or Bund which may lead to serious conse- qgences The British claim it as a concession Part of this disputed territory is composed of filled-in land upon which British firm is new building a jetty.
 To this the Chinese objected, claiming the new land belonged to the city. Failing to stop the British work, they appealed to the Picking government, thus far without result. CirNlars have been issued by the Annoy Civilians Association and oth- CT Chinese associations protesting against the conduct of the British au- thorities and resenting the presence here of the British Asiatic Fleet, which recently arrived.
 A boycott has been declared by the Chinese against the British firm which is building on the filled-in land
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
The We'll Dressed Woman
By AGNES AIRES. Star in Paramount Pictures.

Fans are one of the high spots of fashion-nc evening costume is con- plete without it's matching or con- trasting fan. The newest ones from Paris are made wholly of sequins, with sticks of tortoise shell or mother of pearl
 Next in favor are the lace fans, then come exquisite affairs of hand painted silk on Georgette. some of them old. some of them copies of the trifles that far outweighed tnem- selves in power, the playthings of queens and courtesans.
 Last week 1 saw a wonderful Chi nese affair of carved ivory sticks. with just band at the top, painted with wonderful little Oriental fig ureS.
 One of the newest of the lace mod els is made with loose, square cut flounce of the lace to wave lazily and gracefully in the breeze.
 And while we are on the subject of accessories, you will find two of the newest bags in the sketch.
 The upper one is of the finest needlework, such as our ancestors lndulged in, and was one of a group in several sizes and shapes. The sub- ject of the needle are most conven- tional and quaint-beautiful, hoop skirted ladies, Pierots, Pierettes, cupids. dancing through well groomed sylvan scenes.
 Below is fur bag, kolinsky-that much prized and precious peltry- mounted on one of the new and most artistic bag tops or composition-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
PRESBYTERIANS SHOW BIC GAIN :
 IN MEMBERSHIP
Increased More than Eighty Five Thousand Communi-
 cants Tn 1921.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb 1. - An increase Of more than 85,000 com municants of the byteriln Church of The United States of America during 1921 was an- nounced here by Dr. Lewis Seymour Nudge, of Philadelphia, Penn, sta- ted clerk of the church. Dr. Nudge was in Des Moines making arrange ments for the annual general as sombly of the denomination to be held here beginning May IS and continuing for ten days.
 pr. Nudge announced that the number of communicants of the church now exceeds 1,700, ,000. This, he announced, is a gain of more than S5,000 over last year. The church also has more than 1,400,- 900 Sunday School members.
 Contributions during last year, Dr. Nudge said, exceeded $47. .000,- 900 of which more than $4,200,0oo was spent for, f0reign missions, $3,- 701,000 for Home Missions and more than $1,000,OO0 for educa- tion.
 The Presbyterian Church has g. 979 ministers of the Gospel.
 The General Assembly is the na- tional legislative body of the church composed of both minister and lay men, administering affairs of the denomination through 46 synods, approximately to states, and TOP presbyteries, cores bonding to Congressional districts.
 In an official statement concern ing the church, by Dr. Nudge in the recently issued Presbyterian Hand book, it is recorded: "Ihe Presby- terian Church stands, as it has stood during it's entire history, for the unconditional sovereignty of God, for the Bible as the only in- fallible rule of faith and life, for of worship representa- tive government, a high standard of Christian living, liberty of con- science, popular education, mission ary activity, and true Christian
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
I'M POSSIBLE

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. Lone Tacoma cigar clerk recently was unable to fill an order of local woman who wanted to buy a box of cigars as a surprise present for her husband.
 The woman, the clerk said, came into the store with the butt of one of her husband S half-smoked cigars.
 "Please match this,' she asked. 'I did not dare to take a whole cigar for fear he would discover the loss. And I want my purchase to be a complete surprise" It couldn't be done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01

Old papers .ior sale q, Ire TmnJra
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
CRCUNDHOG WILL
 INTRODUCE SPRING

Tomorrow, February ?. will tegin the spring C. 1922, if the elements in this vicinity follow in the forecast of the U. s. Weather Bureau, which predicts a day Of clouds and snow.
 Old Man Croundhog may be surprised to ficd q white world instead of soft green grasses, but he won't suffer tile fright Of seeing his shadow and so may venture out from his winter nest to give the whistle of spring."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
UNION SUITS

Fleece lined Union Suits in two styles dutch neck, el b o w sleeves, ankle length and nigh neck, low sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 and 38.
 Special Price S5 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
FAULkUER WILL LEAVE
 FOR WEST THIS MONT H

MT. and Mrs H. L. Faulkner. ae- companied by their daughter, Jean, are now in Boston and will leave there within short time to be in San Francisco by February 15, ac- cording 10 word received here. They expect to return to Juneau about February 21
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
Savings Accounts Growing
 Among the French People

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The French people have not lost their habit of thrift and taken to spending their cents rather than putting them away in the proverbial ''woolen stocking" as reported abroad. The French National Savings Bank had in 1913 15,066.000 depositors with 5S29, 100000 francs savings. It's latest report shows 15,738,00O de- positors with S,149, 100000 francs to their credit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01

The want ad columns are one of the most important features of a newspaper. Through them you may secure that job you are looking for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


CTS automatically made citizens Of the country of their residence shall not lose their original nationality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-01

The dress problem can be solved easily by careful study of the store ads.