davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Nuptial Embarrassment
Relieved in Novel Manner

Logan, Ia, March 1l.-(Special.)
An embarrassing problem for Gil
bert Graybill of Persia ,and Miss
Vida Henderson OF Logan, who went
to the parsonage Of Rev. Otto D. Lee
to be married without witnesses, was
solved in novel manner. While the
minister was seeking neighbors to
act as witnesses, Harry Basch and
Miss Margaret Wisecup Of Missouri
Valley arrived to be married They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Wisecup, parents OF the bride,
and they volunteered to witness both
ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Exports of Bituminous
Coal Decrease 40 Per Cent

Washington, March l1.-A decline
of 40 per cent in exports OF doncs--
tic bituminous coal Tor 1921, as conf
pared with 1920, was reported yes
terday by the Department Of COM
merce. Bunker coal was not in
cluded.-
approximately 100000 long
, tons, valued at $l22, ,5oo,7 ,704, were
exported last year, as against 81
10000 tons, valued At $50, ,273,24l
in 1920.
Anthracite exports last year were
about $50, 900 tons less than 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Brothers $ Blood Fails
to Revive Bluffs Man

Condition of Carl Eckert, 81. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eckert, 81
Charles street, remains unimproved
At the Mercy hospital in Council
Bluffs. despite the fact that his young
brother, Harry, IL. sacrificed pint
q OF blood in 4 TRANSMISSION operation
two weeks ago. Carl lost a large
amount Of blood in a ,hemotrfage Of
the stomach and his brothers sacri-
five undoubtedly saved his life, ac-
cording to doctors, but his condition
has remained practically unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12

aus possibility o. rivalry hY sl,pNiHg
! food cost inefgase 81 : per cent
each. z
As . reminder ni y hat used 10 be-
the report sst laFlh thag what . man
eats IN Baltimore and Fan River
Mass, nov costs him AZ pei cent
mnIe lhan h paid IN 1918 Those
eities splil even ia Lhr upward trend
since preNaF days,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Revolution in Tripoli

Rome, March ll.--(By A. PA
revolution on large scale has
broken out in Tripoli, says dis
patch TO, the newspaper II Monde
from its correspondent in the
capital. The rebels have cut the
railway in many places and attacked
the Italian garrison
At Azizia, two companies OF
Italian soldiers surrounded by rebels
are receiving food dropped1from air
planes.
The Italians have evacuated Chatter
and Zavis. The latter is on the
coast about 120 miles east OF the
city Of Tripoli.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Fifteen Cities Break
Even on Cost Of Living

Washington. March ll.-Fiilssn
elites broke even on the upward and
downward cost OF food from lan-
uaFy Is 10 February Is, the Depart
msnt OF Labor announced yesterday
The housewife in Kansas City got
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Enjoin Letting
Contract for
New High School
Des Moines Officials Charged
With Fraud in Connection
With Proposed Million
Dollar Structure.

Dss Monies. Ia, March IL Sps.
eial fe'esram.)-An injunction was
granted here restraining the inde.
pendent school board OF Des Monies
from letting contracts Tor the build
ing OF the new Theodore Roosevelt
High school. a proposed sl,0ou.0Ol
structure. The action was taken
following Sensational fraud charges
preferred against George W. Carton.
secretary OF the board. and other
members OF the school board.
i. Is claimed in the petition for
injunction. that Carton and other
members Of the board in conspiracy
opened the bids Tor tic new high
school prior 10 the meeting OF the
board and prepared the successful
bid after comparison with others.
The Low bid. which was attacked,
Was STS.00O. A previous letting In
which a bid OF sS6s.000 Was rejected
also is cited in support OF the fraud
charges.
May Plan Dry Fight.
Iowa club women. tho directory
board OF which is in session here,
may make a patriotic publicity CAM
paign 10 oiise, the influence OF ihe
national campaign for light wine and
beer. Although making no direct
attack on George +. Reddick, man
aacr OF the campaign. the federated
club women may adopt resolution
endorsing the campaign OF the w.
&. r. u. TO educate the public in the
law, affection an election on the
lish, wine and beer question IN
Iowa. The club women are also con-
sidcring the endorsement OF a law
establishing state movie censor.
ship.
Swan Banker Is Killed.
Frank Ridgcway, 65. OF Swan, la,
wealthy retired farmer and prcsi-
den, OF the Swan Savings bank, was
fatally injured Friday when the auto
in which he was driving struck a car
driven by Frank Berry OF Carlisle.
Mr.. Ridgeway died after he had been
removed TO Carlisle. The accident
occurred south OF Dcs Moines on the
paved Indianola road.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Parson Goes on Strike in
Fight to Fill Church Pews

London, March 1.-THE Rev.
Adam Hamilton. pastor of the Alex
andra Road Congregational church.
Blackpool, has threatened TO 20 on
strike. lic is dissatisfied with the
attendance at the church and says
that unless the congregation in
crcases his preaching will stop.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Man Lives With Hundreds
Of Shots in BODY and Head

Cairo, ILL.,, March l1.-With sew
esal hundred shots in his body and
100 in his head, John Gray, 4 farmer
sf Benton, Mo-, is stiil alive. Ac-
oeriinE to the police, Gray was shot
BY John Merrick. q neishbor, who
emptied an automatic shotgun at him
Ave times.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-12
Ford Motor Official Die.

Montreal, March ll,-nefdon
AcGregoT, vice president aud <
eFal manager oi the Ford Mo
company II Canada, died IN -
Royal Victoria hospital today follow.
ing an operation,
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
40 ROADS MUST USE
AUTOMATIC CONTROL

WASHINGTON. June 1e~-Fsnsi
orders have been Issued by the IN
terstate Commerce Commission 70
forty-nine OF the principal railroads
OF the country TO establish automatic
train control devices on 5000 miles
OF their lines before January l. 1875.
The Commission declared the art OF
automatically controlling trains
has long since passed the expert
mental stages"
on January 10 the commission
served notice on the railroads that It
intended TO require the installation
OF automatic train-control devices
along stated portions OF their lines
unless managements could demon
strate that the policy was unde-
sirable.
The commission in deciding the
Issue held that devices for the pur-
pose OF stopping trains entirely or
controlling them when they entered
danger zones had been shown 20 be
practicable and economic. An inoi-
dental estimate was made that
equlpplng a single-track road and
necessary rolling stock for auto
matte control under one type OF de-
vice would cost about $500 per
mile.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BEGIN ROAD TO
RIVER NEXT WEEN

Paving OF Christiana avenue, be-
yond Third street br1ge. leading 20
the new marine terminal. will De
started next week. according to an
announcement OF c. c. Reynolds,
engineer OF the State Highway De-
partment. 90.
Building Of an overhead railroad
bridge az State Road has been
started.
The road between Tyabout's cor
ner and Odessa r. about half finish.
ed. Progress Is being made on all
sections OF the road.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Public Sale
Monday, June 10Th, 1922
At 10 A. NJ.
naylight Saving Time)

BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF
CHANCERY, DATED MAY 26TH, 1922,
KIAMENSI BEVERAGE COMPANY S
PROPERTY-REAL AND personal
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE,
10 A. NJ. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIMEl.
JUNE 18TH. on THE PREMISES,
NEAR WILMINGTON.
The water OF this celebrated spring
has been used by thousands in many
states for many years. Wilmington
and Kennett trolley passes this office.
The complete property VIII be Of
fered as a whole, also divided into
real estate, buildings, B. & o. Railroad
and Wilmington Traction Company's
sidinRs. n full line OF automatic wash
fng, bottling and crowning machinery,
radio equipment. refrigerating plant,
carbonating machines. filter presses.
purnps. motors. air compressor, steam
power plant, thousands OF bottles.
crowns and covers, wood working, box
making machinery and hundreds OF
boxes and cases A very large amount
tables. desks, arm and revolving
chairs, steel safes, filing cabinets. ad-
dressograph, adding machine, type
writer's and other first-class and up-to-
date equipment, etc, etc, etc. Pierce
Arrow truck, in fair condition, as well
as adding machine and typwriters. can
be seen in Wilmington.
Everything subject to inspection be-
fore sale. Terms not less than one
third when bid Is accepted. paid by
certified check or cash. Balance upon
confirmation OF sale by the court for all
personal property, but the court may
extend time OF balance for real estate
at It's discretion.
For further Information. address the
receiver. care OF Remington Machine Co.
KIAMENSI BEVERAGE COMPANY,
J. ]. SATTERTHWAIT Receiver.
may2e -junei- nei-3-5-s-10-l2-l4-16.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
Board Of Education OF the city OF Will
mington. for paneling and redecorating
the walls and ceilings OF the Auditor
ium, in the High School Buildings, Della j.
ware avenue, Wilmington. Delaware. in
accordance with plans and specfica-
tions, which may be seen in the office
OF the business manager. Room 36i, City
Hall, Wilmington. Del.
Bids will be opened by the Board OF
Education at a meeting TO be held in
the office Of the board, City Hall, Will
mington, Monday. June 10. 1929. at 4
p. NJ. (S) ROBERT G. BRUCE,
Business Manager and Secretary.
Bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Education In Wilmington. until
. p. NJ. Friday. June 16. for Yale or
Corbin locks and panic bolts for out
side doors at the various schools. Num-
her required and specifications can be
obtaIned at the office Of the secretary
The right is reserved to reject any or
ali bids. june14-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BoARDERs WANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

|LLEGE STUDENT desires summer
position as stenographer. Address
40, Evening Journal ONCE.
|une14-eod-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

PROPOSALS for excavating and build
ing reinforced concrete aerating basin.
specifications and plans for same can be
seen at office OF Water and Light Com
mission, 407 Delaware St., New Castle,
Del. june1i-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BOATS TO HIRE.

FOR CHARTER to responsible parties,
4O-foot cruiser. fully equipped. eight
berths; will charter day or week trips.
Call 2393. Junei6-6t
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED by the
Board Of Public Education, IN VIII
mlngton. Del. for woven iron screens
for supporting 1T" irons to be placed
over slSyllght, at School No. 2s. Specifi-
cations for these screens can be OBJ
tanned at the office OF the secretarN
City Hall Building. Bids win be opened
at 3 o'clock Monday morning. June 49,
The right to reject any or all bids Is re-
served. (Signed)
ROBERT G. BRUCE,
Business Manager and Secretary.
june16-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
UPHOLSTERY.
RUsINEss COLLEGES.

Make arrangements now for SUMMER
TERN: day school.
BEACON COLLEGE.
Tenth and King Streets, Wilmington.
aug23-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
June 1B.


The Gemini person who has not
come into a knowledge OF spiritual
truths is exceedingly apt to think en-
tirely of the personality OF those he
is associated with. II the external
is pleasing 70 the eye, and the gem
eral appearance suggests wealth and
ease Of bearing, there Is nothing
more to be desired.
Many Gemini women come TO grief
by their superficial judgment in such
manners. AS they are affectionate
and demonstrative they suffer from
jealousy and from neglect and in
difference OF those they have mis-
takenly placed on a pedestal where
they do not belong.
The governing planet OF this date
is Mercury, and the birthstone is an
aquamarine. The astral colors are
white, blue and red.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
AGENTS WANTED.

FART YOUR OWN BUsINBss-Tea,
Coffee. Tailoring. Soap or other
rents and solicitors: make more
oney. Retail Rawleigh's Good Health
bod Products, Spices. Flavors. Medi-
hes Toilet Preparations, etc. l40
ery-day necessities used by millions.
srgest company In the world; estab-
thed 80 years. FavOrably known all
er America. Products sold on time;
west wholesale. No experience. prac-
.aily no capital needed. We furnish
erythinE: teach you to manage your
IN permanent, g-paying business;
000-S5 900 year. Particulars free;
We age. occupation. references. W. T.
awleigh Co., 75s Liberty ST.. Freeport,
neS-9-iO-15-16-17.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
FOR SALE

Are you In the market for a used
car. n 80 look this list over carefully
surely there is one OF these cars that
viii suit your fancy and purse as well.
every one guaranteed 20 he In fret
class condition-Ws do not deal in
junk
1920 Dodge Touring.
1921 Ford Coupe.
1920 Ford Touring.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1920 Dodge Sedan.
1919 Franklin Sedan.
1919 Buick Touring.
1919 Dodge Touring.
1919 Dodge Roadster.
1919 Ford Roadster.
1919 Ford Touring.
1919 Nash Touring.
1919 Hupmobile Touring.
1918 Hupmoblle Touring.
1918 Buick Sedan.
1918 Buick Touring.
1918 Dodge Touring.
1918 Franklin Touring.
1921 Chevrolet Touring.
1919 Maxwell Touring.
1920 Oldsmobile Roadster.
1919 Overland Touring.
1919 Buick Passenger Touring.
The prices on above cars range from
$500 TO $500 and any car can be bought
on our easy payment plan. with as
little as 500 cash. with year 70 pay
the balance We will demonstrate any
car at your convenience.
KEEL MOTOR CO,
Open Evenings. 1lth and Tatnan SITS.
oct1s-m-w-f-tf. Phone $500.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

jewelers., watchmakers, and dia-
mond cutter. will do we'll to use the
Want Ads today and tomorrow II
they wish to change their positions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
WANTED TO BUY.

pOR CASES-Two; six feet. Phone
+. june1i-3t
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
ROOMS uANTEn

DDLE-AGED RESPECTABLE MAN
equires furnished room with use OF
stove. Address W-42. Evening Jour
Office. junei6-it.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

MUST VACATE-Public sale at PIT W.
Fourth St, starting Wednesday, June
u. at p. N. and Saturday. at / p. NJ.
and sP. NJ. Entire stock OF house
hold furniture. linoleum. rugs. stoves,
crockery, dishes, glassware, etc. Every
thing must be sold. Hamilton. Auc-
tioneer. /Junel6-lb.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
TUATIoN wANTED-FEMALE

wishes position
2 widower's home. Protestant fam
Address W-29, Evening Journal
Ice. iunei0-7t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

ALESMEN with ability. can secure a
paying position in local territory,
IN second largest motion picture in
stry. Write, giving experiences 70 W
Krug. 1928 Widener Bldg. Philadel-
la. Pa. iunel5-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
statesmen WANTED.

ILESMAN-To sell pianos IN VIII
|mington and the State OF Delaware.
Ist be experienced; only hustlers
ed apply. Call 210 W. Ninth St, Sat
Hay morning. after Q o'clock. junei5-st
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BATH HOUSE TO accommodate 100. at
Olympia Park, Penn's Grove. y. j.. 70
rent reasonable. on $3.50 basis. Apply
at park. Junel6-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
HELP wANTED-MALE.

BUTCHER-For Saturday. Come ready
TO work. American Beef and Provis-
lon Co.. 404 Market st. Junelo-lt
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

|FTNED YOUNG GENTLEMAN wants
pom; west side; central: all con-
iences; reasonable: reference given
dress W-3s. Evening Journal Office
|lne1s-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

i Ul-dIET TITIa1 ITVIII -'TaT -'-I-U' --T-
wagons, auto cars. harness, hardware,
window screening. shoes. candy, auto
tires, inner tubes. chickens, pigs. Lot
goods Of all kinds.
KLAIR & HOLLINGSWORTH.
junel4-i6.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

MEAT AND GROCERY STORE-Ap-
ply Fischer and Foreman, y. e. Cor
Ninth and Pine SITS. junel3-5t.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR, Wilmington, Del.
Auction sales every Saturday, at 10
o'clock. Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair and Hollingsworth.
aprs-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

PIANo-Upright, and coal stove. Apply
1929 W. Third ST. junei5-3t-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
To The Teachers.

A late COMMUNICATION from the
State Dept, of Education,
gives an earlier date. than May
18th and 26th, for teachers ex-
animation.
There are to be three examin-
ations. Note the following
dates:
April 2lst. and 22nd, 1922,
May 18th ard 26th July 7th and
9Th 1922. Would advise teachers
to take the first examination.
Those who have two wears Ger
tifcate should try to raise tn ell
grade. This. not only will in
crease your salary. but will give
the School Board an assurance
of your services for longer time,
A schedule of the examination
will be published later.
Yours for better schools.
Estslle Gailbreath. Co. Supt'
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
John Henry Pate Enists
As United States Marines.

Nashville, Tenn. The marines
are always on the go; today they
may be in Cuba, and the next
bound for the sunny land Of
France, or COnstantinople or
goodness knows where. which
was one of the reasons why
John Henry Pate. son of Mr..
Hampton Thomas Pate, of Hay
denburg, Tenn. enlisted in
that branch of the service a few
days ago at the local recruiting
station of the Soldiers of the Sea
at 155 Eight Avenue, north.
Young Pate was one of many
Tennessean to take the physical
examination, and one of the few
successful in passing. This was
not his first attempt to gain the
admittance to the Marines. as
he had tried repeatedly during
the world war to enlist, but his
tender years was the cause Of
his rejection each time. But
the Tennessfan bided his time
and a few days ago walked into
the Office with a determined
look, and declared he was ready
to travel on land and at sea.
Private Pate was enlisted for
three years and then transferred
to the large training camp Of
the Marin sat Paris Island,
S. g., where he will undergo
a short training, and then
will be ready to start on
his career as a United States
Marine.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
GAINESBORO r. 2.
(FAIRVIEW)

Health of the people in this
community is not very good at
present.
We are having some rainy
weather.
William Scantland filled his
regular appointment at A. j.
Pharris' Sunday.
Myrtle Peek took dinner with
Helen Pharris, Sunday.
Ova Mai Peek took dinner
with Bessie and Bertha Stafford.
Sunday.
Jim Williford spent Sunday
with Leslie Peek.
Mrs. Ethel Smith and family
were the recent guests of Bob
Stafford and wife.
Kibbie and Mamie Whitaker
and little son. visited Mrs. Whit
aker parents, Willie Smith and
wife. Saturday night.
Byrd Dawes and wife spent
Sunday with Daton Richardson
and wife.
Mrs. Lue Ella Scantland and
family visited her mother. Mrs.
Alta MILESTONE. Sunday.
Bessie and Bertha Stafford
entertained afew of their friends
Sunday afternoon. Among
them were: Kebbie Whitaker,
Noah Phillips, James Lee, Wal
ter Richardson. Stonewall May
nard.
Georgia Richardson was the
guest Of Effie Mai Pharris, Sat
urday night.
II. j. Lynch and Sam Whit.
aker came through Tick" with
uncommon sized still, and in.
spected Leslie Peek's farm Non
day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
WHAT COUNTS

There was a gleam of triumph
in the young mans eyes as he
gazed at the womon he loved.
Pm going to write a great
novel that will make me fam
ous." he said.
The beautiful girl remained
seated and made no reply.
Then | have a scheme to
bring peace and happiness to the
world" he continued.
She still remained seated.
I'm order to carry out this
scheme | needed money!" he
went on. so | played the mark
ct and won over a million"
She jumped up and fell into
his arms. New York Sun.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
A TERRIBLE

Two Office boys met outside
the palatial Offices of a firm that
was reputed to be worth millions
and which employed over two
thousand people.
Said the first boy: Hello
Dick! Wotcher lookin at the
Office wot fired you last week
for? Are you tryin' to get took
backT
His friend shifted. "Naw!'
he sail Il just dropped around
to see if they WOE still in biz.
ness. kansas City Star.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Up.to-date Stores.

There are few towns where
the stores present a more pleas
ing appearance than those of
Gainesboro. Our merchants
take a pride in the appearance
of their places of business and
such pride is certainly commend
able. That is not all, they car
ry a good. clean, up-to-date
stock of merchandise and their
repu ton for fair dealings
draws a splendid patronage from
the surrounding country.
If you doubt this statement,
come take a peep, and buy some
thing.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
PACE TOO QUICK FOR HIM


Just before the big show
started the lion tanner and the
dog trainer were seated in the
dressing tent conversing about
their respective acts.
''How's that new dog you
bought last month coming
along?" inquired the lion tam
er.
Hes learning fast. and will
make good performer ifI ca 1
ever get him accustomed to this
jumping from town to town. re-
piled the other. Its going to
be some job. though. Why the
day we showed IN Kansas City
he buried a bone beside the cen.
ter pole. and he tried to dig il
up in Topeka the next day "-..
st. Louis Times.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

year-old sophomore, Miss Gar.
land Johnson, of Bridgeport, W.
Va.
According to the Bureau OF
Public Roads 40 per cent of all
trucks covering the highway are
l.ton capacity or less, 80 per
cent from between one and two
tons and the balance heavier
capacities.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Commissioner Peck Writes
On Spring Flowing.

The time far the spring plow
ing is here, The wise farmer
has been getting his fences anc
building repaired, his harness
and plOws overhaule l.
and all of his odd-and-ends Jobs
out of the way, so that wher
his ground is in condition fol
blowing even for a day at a time,
nothing will interfere to hinder
that plow, He cannot pillow
when the ground is to wet, and
ne cannot let it stand too long
when a dry spell comes, for il
will get too hard. 1t is to be
hoped that while he has been
getting his turning plows in
shap, he has not overlooked his
pulverising harrow, and has not
neglected to keep it up with his
breaking plow.
When the ground is fresh
plowed ii is easy to pulverizing.
but if broken in the clods allow.
ed to dry out before pulverizing,
it is no small job to accomplish.
Flowing ground too wet will
lock up the plant food in the soil
so that it will not be available
for plants. Much damage can
be done to land by plowing
when it is too wet. Subsoiling
should never be done during the
spring months, and never when
the subsoile, is wet. While
there is plant food in the subsoil,
it is dormant until the subsoil is
disintegrated by the action of
the air and frost and it is mixed
with decomposing vegetable
matter.
In breaking land in the spring,
the turning plow should not be
set deep enough to turn up any
of the subsoile.
A good method of determining
if the ground is dry enough to
plow is to take up a handful of
the soil and squeeze it firmly and
then release it. If it falls apart
when released, the ground can
be safely plowed, but if it re
mains in a ball, find some other
work to do until it dries out.
The wise farmer. during rainy
weather. gets his plows repaired,
all bolts tight, his single and
double trees ready. his harness
repaired and oiled, and has
everything in readiness, so no
time will be wasted. have
seen so many wait until the
ground was right and then have
all the preparations to make be-
fore they could get to work in
earnest, part of the equipment
in one place and part in another.
some of it broken. and no new
points for the plows.
1t is better to anticipate your
work, and be ready to began
operations when the opportunity
offers. If we are. there will be
a few seasons when we cannot
proceed with our blowing with
out injury to the soil.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
TWO WAYS 10 SPEND A DOLLAR.

There are two ways of spend
ing a dollar. You can spend il
at home. gain an easy consci-
ence. make another friend and
perhaps get the dollar back to-
morrow, or you send it away.
feel that you have sinned.
offend the home merchant and
forever lose the dollar and the
blessed influence for good to
youaself and neighbor.