davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit Mich.
Jan. II. 1922.

Editor Sentinel
Allow me space and | will write
again Times are very dull here
now. Nothing hourishing only
bootlegging. A fellow can get
a shot and a bottle of home
brew anywhere.
Most of the factories closed
down for two weeks to take
inventory through the holidays.
but are resuming operation on a
3 and a days basis. A short
week makes short pay.
The weather so far has been
fine. Not very much snow and
ice, which is uncommon for this
country at this time of year.
Hello Siicker Snake we sure
do enjoy reading your letters,
wonder what has become OF
my friend Ballard. | guess he
has forsaken the city of Detroit.
Yours Truly,
w. S. NJ.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

DODGE BROS will announce
on Feb. 1st, 1922 a substantial
reduction in the prices of their
cars effective from January lst.
1922.
]. M. Draper. Dealer,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

FARM WANTED-Wanted to
hear from owner of a farm for
sale. give lowest price and full
particulars. L. Jones. Box 55l,
Olney, Iii. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
COMMISSIONER HA AYNES
SPEAKS ON PROHIBI-
ton Law.
Peoples Duly To Render AS
Stance In Enforcing Law.

New York, Jan, 23.- LAS
Federal Prohibition Commiss-
ioner. if | could have the voice
of all of Americas pulpits, and
the pen of the American press
for q short while, the club of
the policemen and the activities
of the Prohibition Agent would
be little needed" said Commiss-
ioner R. A. Haynes this morning
before the New York Ministerial
Association, at the Madison
Square Baptist Church. In
each particular age the church
has had a particular task aside
from its specific gospel preach
ment. This ages task is to
render maximum aid in support
of established law and thus be
promoted of human betterment.
In many instances it is diff
cult to get the trurth concerning
enforcement work to the people
through the press. | have the
highest reguard for the helpful
ness of the press the country
over. have never seen more
remarkable change in the gener-
al attitude Of the press on any
subject than has taken place in
the last six months with refer
ence to law enforcement work.
1t only had to be pointed out to
the press that the one question
involved was one of loyalty to
constitution and laws of the land
and it only required that the
people let the press know that
they wanted facts as regards
the progress being made. How
ever, at the same time we must
remember that particularly in
the great metropolitan centerS
there is an insidous. clever, un-
patriotic, false, wet propaganda
under way that has as its object
the delusion of the American
people into the belief that the
Prohibition Law is a failure; that
it is unpopular; that it was
slipped over" on them; and it
is not being enforced and that it
can not be enforced. Today
there are actual existence thirty
paid organizations striving night
and day not only to accomplish
the impossible feat of causing
the repeal of the 18th Amend
ment, but striving to accomplish
the things that have been tell
ing you about; to instill into the
minds of the American people
to lower their standard of re-
gard for the sanctity and majes'
ty of law.
1T must be remembered that
enforcement is a relative term
and that the degree of success
being achieved in particular
localities of the United States is
very largely dependent upon the
point at which we started in
localities at the time the Prohi-
bition Law became effective. In
section where conditions were
especially bad under the old
license system, and former cen
ters of the legalized trade. quite
naturally enforcement conditions
at the beginning of the operation
of the Prohibition Law were
most complicated. and in such
places the progress for a time
will seem to be less rapid than
in more favorable localities.
However, such difficulties should
only inspire the law-abiding,
patriotic citizenship in such
localities to band themselves to-
gather all the more solidly in
their effort to advance such COM
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Detroit, Mich.
Jan. Is. 1922

Editor Sentinel:
Allow me space and | will
write a few lines to some of my
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
Plays and players

|sary Of its opening next week.
Manager Ralph Blank Is arranging
q program with the idea Of mak-
ine the celebration memorable
one in the minds OF the Garden pa
irons. Fayors will be given each
person attending the theatre dur
Ing the week An unusually
strong program Of pictures has
been secured. Jack Holt. In
While Satan Sleeps" from the
book, .The Parson Of Panamint."
Ia Peter B. Kyne novel, is the fea-
ture film. 1t is a strong. unusual
story. superbly picturized. said to
be far better than any previous
Holt drama. ,"Too6erville Trials"
is to be the comedy and there VIII
Ibe special organ number BY Ed
ward Meikels. The Garden is en-
joying a prosperous run on THE
Valley of Silent Men," gripping
picture Of the northwest, featuring
Alma Rubens. It Is Q drama with
ell OF the swift fury Of the ele-
mental passions embodied in the
story, powerful, thrilling, intense.
Manager Blank has an unusual
lobby display, there being a profus-
ion Of evergreen trees at the en-
trance to the foyer.
At Spencer Square.
Katherin Macdonald will be seen
in different style Of photoplay
when her latest production. DO
nestle Relations" First National
attraction, opens its engagement
at the Spencer Square today. DO
nestle Relations" is essentially
what its title implies-the story Of
the adjustment to life together
of man and woman. Two married
couples are made use of for the
story. One, Judge and Mrs. James
Benton, aristocratic, blue-blooded
and typically representative of the
better clas Of citizens. The sec
ond couple are Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Martin. Martin is a labOrer with
a pretty young wife, and when she
transgresses what he has set up as
his own codeof behavior he resorts
to physical force and is sentenced
to a term in pricon by Judge Ben
ton. The added features on tbs
Suencer Square program includes
the Cinderella Revue, lively
vaudeville number with poppy
song and dance hits, overture by
Spencer Square orchestra, latest
International News and Snub
Pollard Comedy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21

roft Armslfone Helen Chad
wick IN THE Dust Flower" Arthur
J. Whites Coacert Orchestra
Spencer Observation-Disclosures Mac
Donald in Domestic Relations
~ thfes acts Of Shubert vauds-
Majestic to the Right. "
With Allies Terry.
Capitol = Harold Lloyd IN
"Grandma's Boy"
Garden--Alma Rubens in The
Valley Of Silent Men"
0rand-Rose Ludwig and Eddie
Waller in The Nightcap."
Columbia Six acts Of OrphcSm
vaudeville.
Rome Downfkn Filmed.
There were no photographers to
record the dress and customs Of the
day when the barbarians over
threw ancient Rome. Neverthe-
less. Cecil B. DeMille has pre-
duced q historically faithful repro
duction of this for his latest Para
mount picture, "Manslaughter."
coming to the Fort Armstrong the
atre next Sunday.
The episode in question is q his
torical cutback, which wildly de-
picts the descent Of the barbarian
hordes upon Rome. Weeks Of re-
search work on the part Of the d.
rector, scenarist, and art director,
preceded the filming Of the scenes.
Leatrice Joy. who, is one Of the
principals of the modern portion Of
the story, is the hostess at a Law
ishly beautiful Roman bacchanal
which is interrupted by Thomas
Meighan in the role Of the leader
of the Goths. Lois Wilson, John
Miltern and Casson Ferguson are
the other members of the notable
cast who appear in, this sequence.
A strikingly realistic gladiatorial
combat is one Of the many interest
ing features of the bacchanalian
entertainment. Although this cpl
sode required more than a week
to film and kept nearly a thousand
people employed. it will occupy the
screen for only a few minutes. 1t
is used to point powerful lession
and serves to draw an interesting
comparison between ancient Rome
and Vodern America.
Garden to Celebrate.
The Garden theatre, Davenport,
will celebrate the seventh anniver-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
Repubs Confident.

So far as the spirit of the depart
ing congress is concerned, it is one
of confidence. The Republicans are
sure they will come baHk in control
though they concede they will not
be as numerous and that the Demo-
cratic minority will be numerically
more powerful But most members
have been SO close to the situation
here that they will not insist upon
the accuracy of their predictions.
They expect a Republican victory
but they are not as III prepared for
surprises as might be imagined for
their letters from constituents in
the last two years have repeated
restless, cropping electorate whose
true desires have been hard to
analyze or satisfy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21
CONeRESS GOES
HOME WORRIED
ABOUT VOTERS

Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
the sins Of omission, most poliu-
clans will agree that the biggest
issue before the country has been
the industrial situationlthe prob
lens involved in the rail and coal
strikes. Fey will venture to aAsess
the political damage done by the at
titude of the government toward
these disturbances. The injunction
proceedings in Chicago are them
selves an issue. Whether strikes on
railroads should be prohibited,
whether the administration should
have taken a hand in the ceal strike
earlier than it did, whether Mr..
Harding could have compelled q
settlement Of the shopmen's strike
all these questions will be dis
cussed on the stump and the ma
jority Of the voters will as usual
have made up their minds long be-
fore election a. to where the re-
sponsibility lies.
Prosperity Another.
Prosperity, or the lack Of it, Is
always an issue. Members Of con-
gress are leaving here with a feel
ing that business is on the upward
trend. They would have felt more
certain Of this II Henry Ford had
not announced a shut down but
they look hopefully at the increases
in wages given by the steel cor
poration as an offset for political
purposes. Here and there minor
pieces of legislation have been
passed but it is fact that the sit
uation In Europe with respect to
lreparations has been ignored
through the failure-~of con-
gress to take Mr.. Harding's
hint that he wanted Ameri-
ca represented on the repara-
ception Of fact finding commission
ION coal and arrangements for
priority Of delivery.
Congress has not taken any steps
by legislation to prevent future
strikes.
Harding's Position Strong.
President Harding's position as
party leader is stronger than it was
with congress. His veto Of the
bonus has stilled many tongues. 1t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-21

Garden to Celebrate.
The Garden, theatre, Davenport,
will celebrate the seventh anniver-
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
CLEARED.

str Msuretania (Br). Rostron. Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Southampton (generaD-Cu-
nard Steamship Go. Ltd.
Str Iackawanna tBr), Hugo. London ana
Grangemouth (oiD--N NJ Smith.
str Elmsport. kiehne, Rotterdam tgencrsD
BLACK Diamond Steamship Co.
Str schodack Morgan. Rotterdam tgen-
rai)-Cosmopolitan shipping Co.
Str Madras City (BrD. Shotton. Hamburg
fgcneraI1 limited States Navigation Co.
Str Samiand tBeg). Antwerp. Hamburg
and Danzig via Baltimore tgeneraD-intcr-
national Mercantile Marine Co.
str McKeosport, Sanders, Havre and Dun
kirk (generall l--Cosmopolita chipping Co.
seles. San Francisco. &c. Via Norfolk and
Panama Canal tgeneraD--Moore McCor-
mack
Str Tiger, Heinriri. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco. &C. Via Norfolk tgcncraD-IIouldor.
Weir 4 Boyd.
Str Texan, steheIin. San Pedro. San Fran
cisco, &C, via Panama Canal tgoncraD--
United American Lines.
str Mayaro (Br). Drysdale. Grenada. Trim
dad and Demerara tseneraD--Furness
Witty Co.
str Metapan, Bsrratt, Kingston, Cristobai.
&C (generai)-rnited Fruit Co.
Str Fort Hamilton (Br), Francis, Haml-
ton CgeneraD--Turness. Withy Co
Str Ei Sol. Patten, Galveston tgeneral)-
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Chester Valley, Murdoch, Galvesf on
(ballasD-Lykes Brothers.
Str Empire Arrow. Meyer. beaumont (bai-
lesD-R l. Hague.
str Jolee, Muller. Houston Cbaliast) -IIar-
rirs. Magili & Co.
str hi Almlrantc, Korn, New Orleans
trcnernD D--southern Pacific co.
Str Tuscaloosa City. Pratt, New Orleans
(ballast)--Norton, Lilly A. Co. (Clea red 4th)
str City Of Montgomery. Hammond sa-
vannah (gencraD Ocean Steamship Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Barge Joe was raised Sunday by the Bax'
ter Wrecking Co.
CAPE COD CANAL. Nov 4Wreckers sue
ceeded In floating barge Howard Sisters to-
day and brought her to Sandwich. after her
cargo had been removed to another barge.
LONDON. Nov 5--Str Toni Maru (Jap).
from Tacoma and Seattle for Yokohama and
Kobe, is !, 800 miles from Seattle with rudder
broken and out of provisions. Str Oridono
under way: II successful Oridono Maru will
tow her TO Yokohama.
Nov G-Str Dauperata. from New orleans
via Falmouth for Rotterdam and Amsterdam,
is off Dover with hand steering gear dis
abled.
Portland, Ore. and Hong Kong. Is ashore on
Serana Bank, Panama Canal; assistance has
been sent.
Newfoundland Line has gone to the aid OF
str Canadian Seigneur tBr. reported rud-
derless aud adrift for several days 13s miles
northwest of st Johns, NF. The Meike Is
expected TO reach the damaged vessel some
time tomorrow night.
MARCUS HOOK, Pa, Nov G, IL 40 ANA
large (probably) derrick scow lis reported 10
have been destroyed by fire last night In the
vicinity of Beleveu.
ROCHESTER,, NY. Nov 6-The crew of the
coal barge Harvey J Kendall, which went
ashore near Wolcott late Friday. has aban-
doned the vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 30-Schr Alert.
which arrived to-day from Faisi. reports In
and had jibboom and sails carried away and
rudder head broken proceeded over 1000
milee under damaged rudder with assistance
of jury rudder.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
WIRELESS REPORTS,

Str Colombo utaD. Naples. &c. for New
York. is due at Qusrantine late Tuesday
evening and Is expected 10 dock at pier 81,
North River. ABOUT AM Wednesday.
Str Chicago (FD. Havre for New York. is
expected to dock at pier ~. North River.
Str Gothlsnd (f3elg). Antwerp for New
York, IL expected to dock at pier So, North
River, about \ AM Tuesday.
Str MInnekahda, Hamburg for New York.
is expected to dock at pier IS. North River.
about AN Tuesday.
Str Pittsburgh tBr). Liverpool for New
York, IL expected to dock at pier 81. North
River. Wednesday forenoon.
str lomeric tBr), Southampton for New
York. is expected 10 dock at pier 80. North
River, late Wednesday afternoon or early
Thursday morning.
str President Polk, London for New York.
Wednesday forenoon.
Str Estonia fDam. Copenhagen for New
York. s s. expected to dock dock at pier b. Bush
str Maraval tBr), Trinidad for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier -. Brooklyn.
about AM Wednesday.
str Huron, Turks Island for New York. Ia
expected TO dock at pier "a. Brooklyn. Tues
day forenoon
York. Is expected to dock At pier Q. Hoboken.
Friday afternoon.
SIR santarem CBras). Rio Janciro Tor New
York Is expected to dock at pier :. Bush
Docks. brooklyn. about 80 AM Wednesday.
str WuerttemburR CGerl, Hamburg for New
York Is expected 20 dock at pier 80. North
Str Munamar. Nuevitas for New York, is
expected 10 dock at pier o. East River. about
. AN Wednesday.
str General w Gorgas. Colon for New
York. u expected to dock at pier 81. North
River, about $3.50 AN Wednesday,.
l. Str Esperanza, Havana for New York, IL
expected 20 dock at pier 10. Brooklyn. about
2 AM Tuesday.
str orizaba, Havana for New York. s es-
pected TO dock at pier ~, East River. Tues-
day forenoon.
Str Mortiake CBr. from Santos. SC. OK
poets 10 reach Boston Tuesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

The connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office. New
York, at PM, as follows:
Japan. Corea and Siberia Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle. str SHIDZUOKA
MARU, Nov :.
japan, corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle. str ALABAMA
MARU, Nov 8.
Hawaii 90 via San Francisco. str MAUI.
Nov IN.
Hawaii az. Japan. Cores. Siberia and
"a Philippine Islands via San Francisco /;
also parcel post mails for Japan and corea,
str PRESIDENT TAFT. Nov II.
Hawaii % via San Francisco, str ENTER
PRISE. Nov 13.
Hawaii ~. Samoan Islands. Australia and
via San Francisco; also parcel post mails
for Samoan Islands and Australia. str
VENTURA, Nov 10.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East indies. Straits Set
Elements and Philippine Islands 60 via Van
mails for Shanghai City. str EMPRESS OF
AUSTRALIA. Nov is (').
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. French
Indo- China. Netherlands East indies, Straits
Settlements and tt Philippine Islands via
Seattle: also parcel post mails for Japan.
Corea China. Siam. French Indo-China and
Straits Settlements, str PRESIDENT
GRANT, Nov 20 (s).
Hawaii (t). FIJI Islands New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria. BE.
str NIAGARA. Nov 20 ~.
'ordinary (unregstered) letters mailed up
to ; PM the next day viii, provided there is
no delay in the overland transit. reach Seat
lie IN time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary malls accepted on pier.
tAll classes of mail. including domestic
parcel post.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
SAILED.

Strs Helen. Boston: City of Dunkirk (Br),
Hong Kong. &c; Scandia (Dan). Nyborg
Sierra Nevada eGer). Bremen; jefferson.
Norfolk; Bowes Castle (Br), Yokohama. &c.
Strs Montpelier. Boston; Empire Arrow.
Beaumont
Str Commercial Trader. San Francisco via
Norfolk.
schr Martha Parsons (Br, Philadelphia
land returned account of head winds).
Sailed 5th tugs Augustine. towing 3 barges
(passed out Quarantine at go PMl Liberty,
towing 8 (Sandy Hook at 10 al AND John
+ Lewis. towing 2 (do at IA AND James
J McNally. towing (do at 12:13 PM Bat
tleboro, towing / (do at IL "a AND Bess.
towing (do at l 80 PM).
The corrected reading of the barometer
treduced TO sea leveD at New York on
Monday. Nov 9, 1922, at AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and sixteen hundredtns .16l inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred ana
sixty-eix (766) miimeters. Captains OF all
vessels now lying In or near the ports OF New
York and Brooklyn can advantageously use
the above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correcbtion Cd adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook PM. s, variable; !;
cloudy; smooth sea: visibility, about miles
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tons of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TN
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton.
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches.
L. I. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC): New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
EXPORTS rKoM NEW YORK.

Exports from New YORK yesterday were as
fcilowa. wheat, 25i.il3 bushels: flour a.
cn6 sacks grass seed. 800 bags. beef. a25
barrels: lard. 13f. .Ig6 pounds corn. - i0e
bushels; oatmeal, gOo0 sacks pork $40
oil. 10000 pounds lubficating oil, 2o5. 900
rrffons.
Exports from New York last week worc ~
as2 bushels: beans. 27,OOO bushels: flour.
oct sacks: grass seed 592 bags; alcohol,
~ barrels: pork .l2a barrels beef, %
mounds. oleo oil. y 33s tlerces corn 503 fl7
bushels; barley, 1877. f23 bushels; flour. 400
barrels. oatmeal, fS 2H5 sacks. hay t.3sy
hales; oil cake. 3.G23 roo pounds beef. Gsi
barrels: bacons. 2.5f5joO pounds; lard,
1ffT,2f0 pounds cheese. 1000 pounds. cot =
tcnsccf on 5os 900 pounds lubrlcaNng on.
0ss $50 galiuns.
The New York herald., 1922-11-07
SHIP OWNERS DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF SUBSIDY
Harder NoD to Keep Cret0s
so Per Cent. American.

Members of the American Steamship
Owners Association at the regular quar-
terIy meeting held yesterday at IL
Broadway agreed that in view OF the
imminence of the passage of the ship
subsidy bin operating managers OF
American vessels should begin prepar-
ing TO comply with the provisions of the
legislation.
Chief of the operating problems TO be
created by .actment of the law will he
the immediate necessity of having 80
per cent. of the unlicensed personnel
aboard ships receiving the subsidy
American citizens. Within two years of
the grant of the subsidy this proportion
must be raised to 66 2-3 per cent. Con-
cededly, privately owned American ship
ping Is at present well below the mini
mu n specified.
Some difficulty, It Is acknowledged.
may be found in obtaining the services
of enough American citizens properly
qualified for jobs aboard ship. Many
competent seamen have been drawn into
employment ashore as a result Of the
revival of domestic business. especially
building. and there are fewer unem-
ployed on the waterfront by many thou
sands than there were earlier in the
year.
Careful study will be given also TO the
requirement that within three years
companies operating tonnage on which
the subsidy Is paid must have IS per
cent. of their vessels under the Ameri-
can flag and to the section providing
that so per cent. of the immigrants COM
ing annually 10 the United States must
be transported in American ships.
A. j. Mccarthy. manager of the
American flag ships OF the International
Mercantile Marine Company and chair
man OF the shipowners' committee on
seagoing personnel, explained the new
continuous discharge books providing
record of the past employment of un-
licensed employees II was voted TO
recommend the adoption OF the books to
nil member companies