davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

A man who steals kisses never
gets caught with the goods.
Work never tagged anyone
out as much as worry.
The assessor knows of many
men who have untold wealth.
A love that is strong enough
to break bolts and bars often
goes limp when it comes time to
break up a little kindling wood
for wiley.
A politician may deserve to go
hades for some of the things he
has done, but the unjust criti-
cism he has born like a martyr
entities him to a seat alongside
tn own.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
PROHIBITION OFFICERS
MAKE SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
Capture Seven Men, Destroy.
ing Large Quanity Of Beer.

The Federal prohibition officers
were very active in their worl
last week in Jackson and Clay
counties.
On Wednesday. D. E. Jenk'
ins and Walter Stone, federal off
GERS, and Sam Whitaker, posse
man, made a raid on Dry Fork
of Birthstone, in the eastern Sec
ton Of this county.
Two copper stills. 800 gallons
of beer, and all the equipment
that goes with wildcat stills,
were destroyed. R. A. and
Walter Hatcher were captured
at the still. and taken to Cooke.
vile. where they made bond fol-
their appearance at next term OF
federal court.
Friday morning, W. l.. Lee.
d. E. Jenkins and J. Z. Tyler
made a raid in the famous Union
Hill section of Macon County.
Three men, Esco and Tom
Moore and Bedford Moss, were
captured red-handed in the very
act of making a big run. One
copper still, with 1000 gallons of
beer were destroyed. The men
were taken to Cookeville Friday
evening, and bound over to
federal court. Two other men
were taken in custody. but were
later released.
Saturday morning J. c. Tyler
and D. E. jenkins, federal
officers, visited a section of Clay
County. 5 miles northeast of
Celina. Two young men, Hun
ter Reecer and Lester Beson,
were captured. They were pre-
pairing to make their last run,
and had only As gollons of beer,
10 gallons singlings on hand.
This. with a 80 gallon still were
destroyed. The prisoners ac-
complained officer Jenkins to
Cookeville late Saturday evening,
where they made bond.
Saturday, Aug. 5. D. E. Jenk-
ins. federal officer. with two
constables of Macon county,
were called out to capture what
was reported to be two wagon
loads of whiskey en- route to KY.
When the officers searched the
wagons. only small quantity
was found on the wagon driven
by Uncle" Bill Hix. Hix was
taken to Lafayette and given
q hearing before SOU. Meader.
The wagons were en- route to
Kentucky. where Hix's grand
son. Bilbrey, was moving.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17
High School To Open Mon
day, August Il.

| AhO SCilIi al iiRu ONlIOOi al
Gainesboro will open Monday,
Aug 2I, at $50 a. M, with full
cor, of teachecs, for a term of
nine months.
We are expecting a large at
tendance again this year. The
opening day is the very best
time for pupils to enter. Those
wishing to make good in the
work, cannot afford to miss the
beginnings lesson. Test exam
nations for promotion will be
given on entrance to all pupils,
who for any reason were not
promoted at close of last year.
Those in only a part of the year
cannot expect promotion. 1t is
not our desire to retain in grade
any one capable of taking a higher
grade, nor do we wish to have
any pupil promoted, who is not
capable of doing the work.
1t is certainly, not only an
injustic to the pupil, who is thus
promoted. when poorly prepared,
but it is also hurtful to the school
as a whole.
We earnestly insist that the
parents and school authorities CO.
operate with US a long this line.
1t is so much better for the
child, that it knows thoroughly
each and every grade. This is
why so many of our young
teachers fail in the examinations.
1t is simply a lack of thourgh-
ness.
We will have the Teachers
Training Course again this year.
All Fourth year high school
pupils, who take this work and
receive diploma at close. will be
granted on diploma, certificate
to teach one year in this county,
without examination.
AS to numbers, our Teacher
Training class last year ranked
well, compared with other
schools in the state. Only ten
out of a total of 40 schools with
this course of work, had a
larger class than ours.
AS to efficiency, we expect to
to make this work, better this
year than it was last year.
For the benefit of the school
in general, and in order that we
may hold our place among the
first class high schools of the
state, we are greatly in need of
Laboratory equipment 1t will be
impossible to hold our rank with
out it. The cost will be approx
mately $3.50. 90, for both Biology
and Agriculture.
We now rank &C" as a high
school, with 103 other high
schools of the state. There are
95 schools yet above us. With
the above mentioned equipments,
we would be enabled to raise
the grade Of our school for the
coming scholastic year. We
again ask the help and hearty CO.
operation of all patrons and
friends of our school, for the
coming year.
We also invite the public to be
with us at the opening, next
Monday.
Very Respectfully,
II Hov px-,p
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

Bagdad also defeated Difficult
in a seven inning game by q
score of seven to one.
Jay Virgins pitching for
Bagdad would have shut Diff
cult out, but for a horrible muff
of ar easy pop fly.
Battries for Difficult: Price
and Brooks; Bagdad, Virgins
and Huffines. Umpire. Canter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

business or, profession at the
first opportunity, They were
not looking forward to farming
as permanent vocation, and
therefore, made no effort to
develope and improve their land
They followed methods that
robbed the soil of its fertility
The CALLED and washed hillsides,
fields grown up with weeds and
bushes, dilapidated fences and
buildings, a few years ago gave
evidence of this lack of interest.
Children of parents having
this viewpoint grew up with the
belief that the farm was to be
endured only until some opportu-
nifty offered to get away from it.
The industrial development of
the South offered many oppor-
tunities they were looking for.
But sJme of our native citi-
zens become interested in better
agriculture. and inaugurated
soil improvement and better live
stock programs, Some farmers
from the northern states, in
travelling through our State, rec
ognized the possibilities here for
crop and live stock production,
and some of them settled here.
The object lessons from their
work opened the eyes of our
people to the possibilities of our
soil and climate, and helped to
wipe out the prejudice against
manual labor. Agriculture is
being looked on with more favor.
ler people are coming to realize
that labor is ennobling that is
productive of what the people
need for their sustnanee.
One handicap under which the
farmer has been laboring is the
slump in the prices of farm pro
ducts, and difficulties have been
made worse by the lack of sys-
tenn in marketing the produce
of the farm. This is one of the
problems that is gradually being
worked out for the benefit of
farmer and the consumer of his
products. Cooperative market
ing associations in many sections
of Jther states have enabled the
farmers to market their products
TO advantage. and these associa-
tions enabled their products to
be placed wife the consumer at
reduced price, thus benefiting
both the producer and the con.
sumner.
A farmer produced a crop of
potatoes for which he received
55 cents a bushel. In several
of the bags he placed notes ask
ing the consumer to write him
and let him know what price
per bushel he had to pay for the
potatoes In the course of time
he received a reply from one
consumer telling him that he
paid S2.S5 per bushel This is
a wide difference in value
from the producer to the con-
sumer, and it is this difference
that it is proposed to eliminated
by marketing associations. This
is one of the most pressing. if
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

There wouldn't be nearly as
many marriages in this old world
if the courting had to be done
before breakfast instead of after
the young women have had q
whole day in which to primp.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

While II was raining so hard the
other day, Bin Dooley suddenly ran
out of chewing tobacco; but Bill. not
to be outdOne, ran nearly a mile over
to Lem Gardeners and borrowed
LENS umbrella so he could 90 to the
store for his tobacco without getting
wet.
UMBRELLA: A well-known house
hold article. which, whenever you
need it. causes you to study for an
h3ur before YOU can remember just
ho borrowed ii last. or at which one
yoaF friends home you left n.
= sans Dictionary. mage 199.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-17

Reform does not always per-
form. Give us action.
II is now the honk of the auto
instead of the goose that fore
tells spring.
An Omaha taxicab company
says it lost money last year.
No one has found any of it.
Working out a plan for taking
care of the idle poor would be a
good job for the idle rich.
The labor world., 1922-10-14
SHE REMEMBERS.

Mrs. Asquith is lecturing in the
United States on "People I Have
Met" Some of the people in ques-
ton are wondering when they are
going to hear the last Of it.-Eve.
The labor world., 1922-10-14
MAIL CLERKS TO
STAND BY LABOR
Majority Votes to Continue H.
fiIiation in A. F. Of |.

washington, Oct. 12--Despite wire
pulling by anti-union officials in the
post office department, the railway
clerks have declared by a two-to-
one vote to continue their affi!iation
with the American Federation of
Labor. The official vote is 7,131 for
continued affiliatiun and $3.50
against.
The clerks affiliated with the A.
F. of L. in 1917 that they could more
effectively fight against the oppres-
sive policies of Postmaster General
Burleson.
Since the resignation Of Post
mester General Hays there has been
a return to the discredited Burleson
policies. In the railway mail serv-
ice $50 trained employees, some with
many years experience, have been
placed on the Surplus" list. This
change of policy from the Hays re-
gime has also resulted in attempts
by postal officials to control or dis
credit postal organizations because
of their criticism of postal conditions
and the delay to mails because of
curtailments.
Officials Of the various postal or
CARNATIONS regard the vote of the
railway postal clerks as an indorse-
ment Of their national officers and
a rebuke to impudent departmental
officials.
The labor world., 1922-10-14
FLAYS. KELLOGG
SENATE RECORD
Or. Shipstead Addresses Big
Meetings in North Country

Henrik Shipstead, Farmer-Labor
candidate for L. S. senator, addressed
a largely attended meeting of farm
ers at Grand Lake Sunday. He left
there for Two Harbors where he
spoke to a mammoth audience Mon
day evening.
DR.. Shipstead attacked the record
of Senator kellogg. He pointed to
the senator's vote on the Esch- Cum
Minis law, which is declared to add
a dollar a day to the cost of living
to the average American family.
DR.. Shipstead analyzed the Fed
eral Reserve act, which permits the
Federal Reserve board, he asserted
to turn the vast money power of the
country over to SPECTATORS and prof.
iteers, and withhold necessary credit
from farmers and small business
men. He sharply attacked the new
tariff law as an instrument designed
to swell the profits Of few large
manufacturers at the expense of the
consumers.
DR.. ShipStead addressed large
The labor world., 1922-10-14
GOOD ATTRACTIONS FOR
POPULAR LECTURE COURSE

Unusual interest is being mani
tested in the Popular Lecture Course
to be presented at the First NJ. E.
church during the coming season.
Seven attractinos from the leading
Chautauqua bureaus of the country
have been engaged.
President James A. Burns Of Onei-
da Institute, Kentucky, one of the
most unique entertainers of the
American lecture platform will ap-
pear during the course. Opie Read
and Strickland Gillian, both recog-
nized as Americas foremost humor-
lists and authors. will also appear.
DR.. NJ. S. Rice. formerly of First
NJ. f. church, but now of Detroit,
Mich, will deliver mis- latest and best
lecture on Junk" on Nov. .21. Mrs.
Anna Dickie Olesen Of Cloquet,
Minn., whose fame as platform
lecturer is Lation wide, is also in
cluded.
The course opens Oct. % with the
appearance w. the Twin City Preach
ers' quartette, composed of four
prominent Methodist preachers from
the Twin Cities, who haze been on
the circuit together for a number OF
years. Their number will consist OF
vocal and instrumental mu,ic, read
ings and impersonations.
The labor world., 1922-10-14

meetings at Virginia, Chisholm and
Hibbing and leaves today for Inter-
national Falls where he speaks to-
night, Friday. He will finish the week
at Bemidji.
The labor world., 1922-10-14
LAKE STRIKE IS
FAR FROM LOST
Sailors Say Boats Leave Ports
Without Full Crews.

TO read the daily papers one would
think that the strike Of the seamen
on the Great Lakes was a thing of
the past, but to hear the stories OF
.eamen in Duluth and Superior one
becomes readily convinced that there
is a real battle on.
A bunch Of strike breakers were
brought to Duluth from Minneapolis
Sunday morning. They were hurried
from the union depot to the head
quarters of the Lake Carriers asso-
citation and from there were taken
by launches to the various ships
waiting in the harbor for a suffi-
cient number Of s1ilors to man them.
Two of the imported men, learn
Ing that they were to be used as
strikebreakers attempted to break
away at the Lake Carrie $ headquar-
ters. They We're Immediately bounced
, upon by Lake Carriers thugs and
Shanghaied to the waiting ships,
badly beaten up.
According to local seamen many
boats are departing from Duluth
undermanned and in violation of the
Federal law. Complaint as to this
was filed last week by G. H. Cos
horn. agent of the Sailors union Of
the Great Lakes at Duluth, with the
collector Of customs.
Reports from the 500 indicate that
there is falling off in vessel pas
sages up and down the locks. In
many instances boats are operating
without deck crews.
Lower lakes reports indicate that
the strike is more effective than the
carriers are willing to concede. The
only issue Involved is the light-hour
1sy. All seamen, except the decks
crews, are Employed on the eight
hour basis of three watches. They
merely ask that the eight-hour day
be made general on all lakes ships
for all men on board and without
discrimination.
The labor world., 1922-10-14
At the ORPREUM
THOMPSON, ''THE EGYPTIAN
NEXT WEEK.

An exceptional novelty for theat-
rical entertainment will be offered
at the Orpheum theater next week,
when Thompson. The Egyptian"
Will snow from the stage how all all
ments may be alleviated by the prac-
tlce of zone therapy, or nerve pres
sure. Thompson is not the discoverer
OF new treatment. but is response
Bile for it's re-discovery, it having
been practiced by the priests of
Afghanistan 5000 years ago.
Bloodless surgery and zonery, or
zone therapy, are one and the same
thing. 1t will be recalled how the
great DR.. Adolph Lorenz created such
a furore on his recent visit to this
country, when he treated countless
numbers of cripples: made the deaf
able to hear: made the blind able to
see, etc. The same theory is what
brings Thompson to the Orpheum
theater next week. He wants to show
1.-The public how such Main Street
. ailments" as headache, lumbaSo.
}rheumatism and the ike may be
cured in five minutes
thompson has nothing to sell. His
>ts the sort of demonstration that
may be taken seriously or not at all.
: He SHOWS you how to cure yourself
& and If you do not care to practise
such treatment you are not out any
Thing. There isn't a man, however,
who would not be willing to try
Thompson's remedy for badness,
which only requires the bald-headed
Bman to rub his fiEger-nails together
j for five minutes each day.
The labor world., 1922-10-14
AGREEING WITH LABOR
ON TWELvE-HgUR DAY


Recent condemnation of the 12-
hour day by the executive board of
the American engineering council re-
calls labor's ceaseless campaign to
end this wrong. The engineers posi-
ton now interests few financial
writer's. one Of whom declares that
development of the right kind. OF
men is more important than devel-
opment of iron and steel or any 9TH
er industry at the cost of mems
bodies and souls" This beautiful SEN
timent has been expressed millions
Of times by the organized workers.
The fact that financial writer's re-
peat it indicates that labor's fight
against the 12-hour day is making
progress.
The labor world., 1922-10-14

Courtesy is to business and So
ciety. what oil is to machinery.
The labor world., 1922-10-14
ARTHUR A, SIEGLER

Arthur A. Siegler of Duluth. chair
man Of the shop crafts strike COM
mittee, has been nominated for lieu
tenant governor by the executive
committee of the Farmer-Labor par
ty to fill vacancy
Mr.. siegler is a native Minneso-
tan. He was born at Winona in 1883.
At the age of 10 he moved to Still
water with his parents where they
resided until he was 1S years of age
when they returned to Winona.
Mr.. Siegler moved to Minneapolis
in 1905 where he made his home
until 1913, leaving there &C. Duluth
where he has resided ever since. He
is married and has one child. He re-
sides at 4405 McCulloch street.
He has followed several occupa-
tions, chiefly that of stationery en-
gineer, marine engineer and elec-
trician. He has been employed on
the Northern Pacific for the past
13 years, making a specially of gen.
eral train: lighting. He was sent to
Duluth to look afterthat particular
work here.
Mr.. Siegler is a member of the
Electrical Workers union. He is ac-
tive in cooperative movements and
is vice president Of the Union Con-
sumers' Cooperative society of this
city. He is we'll known among rail-
road men and has been, active in
railroad labor matters. This is his
first venture in politics. The nom1n-
alton came to him without solicita-
tim,
The labor world., 1922-10-14
INCREASE IN PRICES
NOTED BY U. 5. BUREAU

The wholesale prices of fuel and
lighting materials increased 6A
per cent during August, reports the
United States bureau of labor stat
istics. Metals and metal products
advanced over per cent. The two
important groups of farm products
and foodstuffs decreased per cent,
while no change was reported in the
house-furnishing group.
The labor world., 1922-10-14
JOHNSON AND SMITH. 10 !. i.
SPEAK HERE Next WEEK

Magnus johnson, Farmer-Lab Dor
candidate for governor. will speak
in Duluth during the week of Oct.
%, so it was announced by the local
labor committee.
Paul Smith, organizer for the
American Federation Of Labor, will!
also come to Duluth during the cam
paign to speak in behalf Of Former
Congressman Carss and other can
didates endorsed by labor.
The labor world., 1922-10-14
BOYCOTT is UPHELD.

The federal circuit court of ap-
peals has affirmed decision by
former Judge Lands that the Chi
cago Tribune has not violated the
law in instructing its carriers that
if they sell the Chicago Journal OF
Commerce they can not sell the Tri-
hune
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22
CONTINUED from last week.
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER 1.-THE time is the late SOS
or early '7Os and the scene steamboat
on the Mississippi river. All the types
Of tSe period are present ana the noat-
ing paHQce Is distinguished by merriment,
dancing and gallantry.. There are the
customary drinking and gambling also.
Virgil Drace, young northern man. 10
on his way south on mission or revenge.
He meets an eccentric character In the
person Of one Liberty Shotue. who is
constantly tempting the goddess or
chance They form q singular compact
CHAPTER H.-Drace gets his mind of
his mission by entering into deck sports
In which he exhibits an unusual athletic
prowess. Liberty Shottle is again un-
lucky at cards and attempts financial
negotiation with Drace. The latter, see
ing an opportunity to use Shottle. con-
fldes to him that his mission is to find
a certain ex-guerrilla, Stepho la Vitte,
who had murdered braces father. 1t is
his determination announced to his new
chum, to hang La Vitte as high as
Hannah. Drace has become enamored
of mysterious beauty aboard the boat.
CHAPTER III.-The steamer reaches
New Orleans, at that time in the soma
eminent Shottle becomes possessed Of
two tickets for the French ball, great
society event, and proposes that Drace
accompany him to the affair. The young
the girl whG had fired his heart aboard
the steamer. She is accompanied by one
Boyce. whose proprietary interest indi-
Gates that he is her hance. Through
stratagem Shottle learns that the name
Of the girl is Nadine L. Vitte and that
her companion of the evening Ia the man
who Is seeking to marry her.
CHAPTER IV.-E.r=se passes an uneasy
night torn by the suspicion tina. S==-.:--=s
Is the daughter of old Stepho la Vitte,
now an admitted outlaw. Now, more
than ever, Is he resolved to find where
the girl lives and to find Stepho, Drace
and Shottle begin q search of the city.
In one OF their nocturnal pilgrima ges
they come upon a mob intent upon hang
ing q poor wretch from the limb of q
tree. 1t is a typical carpebbag execution
and aroused the resentment of an oppos-
ing mob of citizens. Drace takes q hand
in the fight which starts and is instru-
mental in preventing the execution. From
a window opposite the scene, he catches
O. glimpse OF one he Is sure Is Nadine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22

famous Chateau Yquem?" And brush
ing past the Frenchman. he leaned ov-
er as If to examine the bottle. With
cry, the wine merchant showed him
rudely away. "Zat Is re private STOCK"
he snarled. "He Is not for sale. am
not yet open for business, sirs. Good
morning"
Shottle grasped Braces arm and
drew him away. A cart had halted
outside, and as they entered their cab
they saw the carter shouldering the
case Of wine and bearing toward his
vehicle.
AS they turned the corner, deep
throated blast from the Bumblebee
sounded a warning Shottle turned
upon the disappointed BRACE with a
gleeful countenance. Master" he
said, "Tll thank you for that money
again. I've found him."
Found hint" exclaimed BRACE.
"How?
THAT case of wine was addressed to
Stepho la Vitte at Farnum's Landing.
Mississippi. That wine is going to
Stepho on the Bumblebee And so
are we!
An hour later brace sat with Shot
tie on the deck Of the Bumblebee,
watching the ever, changing panorama
Of the Mississippi and musing upon
the sudden shifting of his quest.
Liberty" asked BRACE presently,
show far up is this Farnum's Landing?
Do you recall it?"
'Yes," said Liberty. 81 know this
river. Farnums Landing is--by gol-
ly!' he exclaimed, breaking off, Ear
NUNS Landing is the next stop
below Bethpage's Landing! And Gen.
eral Bethpage is my unciel Well go
there"
But" BRACE said obviously, she's
not my uncle, and I'm afraid 1t would
be intruding somewhat on his hospi-
tally to-"
Nothing of the Sort" averred Lib
.erty. "Any friend of mine would be
dOubly welcome You can't know
much about the General. Tanning,
now, but he used to be the most re-
markable character, In a quiet way,
along the river. And when l tell you
about him, Virgil, you'll laugh. Before
the war he was professor at Newsome,
little college up In the scrub-oak
country. He entered the army as
colonel and came out as brigadier."
II don't see anything to laugh at In
that"
but wait. He had considerable
mony, and at times used to come down
to New Orleans to enjoy himself On
one occasion he lost his money at
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-22

mustache dyed, came to the door,
blinking.
IT beg your pardon, sir, but am a
friend of Mr.. la Vitte, and"
Pardon, monsieur, but you do not
look like him, re friend"
"But I am. And I came with word
that will be Of advantage to him. The
police are after him"
"Aw, he know Eat. Monsieur would
trouble himself for nothing. Good
morning."
"Just a moment, please. You have
no need to look on me with suspicion.
I am his friend-and-"
EFF you his FRIEND" interrupted the
man, "you know he gone-to Europe,
on steamer to France"
BRACE was about to abandon the man
In despair when Shottle, who had been
staring at case of wine which stood
by the door ticketed and sealed for
shipment, suddenly interrupted.
"Ah," he cried, "can this be the