davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

New lot of wall Paper, pretty
designs, 10c per roll. Draper &
Draper Co. adv.
P. P. Cassetty. popular mer.
chant of Dycus. attended Chan
Gerry Court here this week.
H. r. Halle was out in the
district one day last week on
business.
Mrs. A. D. Byrne has return
ed from a visit to friends in
Granville.
Miss Gladys Young and Mrs.
Hugh Norman visited in Cooke
vile last week.
Just received a Car Load of
Ohio river Salt. All in barrels
at $4 per barrel. Draper &
Draper Co. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luxe Dennis
Mrs. B M. Halle, Miss Bonnie
Shoulders and Henry Shoulders
are spending the weekend in
Callatin.
Mrs. B. C. Butler spent sever
al days in Nashville last week
attending the Hardeman-Pullus
revival.
Edwin Davis, of Smithgrove.
KY. was the guest of his grand.
mother, Mrs. Minnie Settle first
of the week.
stB. R. White, of Cookeville, is
attending Chancery court here
this week.
Nelson Fisher. of Carthage,
was here first of the week at
tending Chancery court.
Universal Floor Mop and bot
tie of oil. So value selling now
for only 81. Draper & Draper
Co. adv.
ESQ. W. A. Jones. OF the 18th
district, was in town Wednes-
day.
]. T. Hogg. of Flynn's Lick,
was an exceedingly pleasan
visitor at this office Wednesday.
He Maid for 8 subscriptions.
Subject for Sunday night at
the Methodist, The Church AS
Jesus Sees It." Your presence
is requested. Bro. Early will
All the pulpit at Woodrow Sun
day afternoon.
L. A. Webb. attorney of
Celina, is here this week attend
ing Chancery.
Miss Maude McCoin. teacher
in the primary room, was con-
fined to her room with slight
attack of appendicitis Monday
and Tuesday. She was able to
resume her work Wednesday
morning. Miss Doris Halle. a
high school pupil. had charge of
her room during her illness.
Mayor G. B Settle has official
proclaimed April 10th, 2Ist and
s2nd. as cleanup" days for
Gainesboro. He urges all pub
lie spirited citizens to get be-
hind the move and help put the
town,,in proper condition. Shall
we respond?
NOTICE-The party who
found the Ladies coat lost March
d. 1922. on the Gainesboro &
Carthage Road. Via. Chestnut
Md. & Granville) Will please
return same TO l.. G. Cason
Carthage, Tenn. And receive
pay for your trouble.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

FOR SHERIFE-The Sentinel is au
thorized to announce John l.. Clemens,
Of the 9Th district, as a candidate for
Sheriff of Jackson County, subject to
the action of the WOMEN and men
voters at the regular election, August
Ord. 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Goh0A'0ys
w. A. Mosley, of near Rough
Point, transacted business with
the editor Friday.
H. j. Lynch, Federal prohibi-
ton officer, went to Cookeville,
Monday.
]. M. Dean and Frank Holl-
and, of Franklin. KY. former
citizens of this county. were
guests of relatives in this sec.
ton first of the week.
W. A. Cornwell and little son,
Melvin. were in town Monday.
w. C. and j. F. Williamson
and R. L. Hargis, of Granville
attended Chancery court here
this week.
Build up your system and feel
fine all the time by taking Tan.
lac. Anderson & Halle, Gaines.
boro, Tenn. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Birdwell,
of Whitleyville were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Tardy,
Monday.
J. B. Anderson. Ridley Drap.
er. John Reeves and Chas
Brown. prominent business men
of this city, were in Nashville
first of the week
Charlie Rurris, of Buffers
Landing, was in town Friday.
en- route home from a few
months stay in California.
Internal revenue collector,
]. w. Oliver. of Baxter, was
here Friday.
J. N. McCoin, of Whitleyville,
was a visitor in Gainesboro Sat,
urday, on business.
MIR. and Mrs. L. G. Cason, 'o1
Carthage, are the guests of re
latives on RE-. They were
guests of Mrs. Cason's pasents
at Livingston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robert'
were the guests of Mr.. Roberts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rec Rob
erts, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundy Quarles
of Whitleyville, were in town
Tuesday.
The enterprising firm of M. P
Bailey & Son have purchased
handsome Soda fountain, which
is being enstalled in their groce
ry store this week. 1t has al
the conveniences and will az
much to the appearance of thei
business.
Why NOPE around. half sicl
and listless when health ant
strength are yours for the ask
ing? Take Tanlac. Anderson
& Halle, Gainesboro. Tenn. adj
o. l. Brooks. one of tn
hustling farmers of the 14tl
district. was in town Monday.
C. L.. Lock, of R-3, was il
to see the editors Monday
Mr.. Lock, who is well know
over the county, informs us
that he is contemplating goini
to Oklahoma to reside in tn
near future, but has not full
decided as to the time he will &c
The jackson County Medics
Associat ion was in session her
Monday.
Don't fail to hear the 7. P.
Glee CM b at the courthouse FIR
night. A>pril Fl. They come III
der the auspices of the locs
Parent Teacher Association.
Miss .Alene McDearman. VIII
is teach ing at Dixon Spring:
was CALI ed home by the death
he- gra ndmother Mrs. Emm
McCoin of Free State.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

FOR SHERlFF-Th Sentinel is au.
thorized to announce JOHN w. STAT
FORD, of the LIST district, as a
candidate for Sheriff of Jackson Coun-
~, subject to the action of the women
and men voters at the regular election,
August 3rd, 1922.
The evening world., 1922-05-17
Heels, MOI Skirts, 10 Go Higher,
But You Can Cut The Shoe Budget
Footgear Styles Will Be More Lasting and
Fashions Won't Change So Often.

elders, were the shoes which will adorn
the feet OF Young America this fall.
"Yes," said Mr.. Doremus. They're
going higher. because American
women want higher heels. Were
showing here the styles which we want
the dealers to buy in the fall. Re-
tallers have been holding or. because
there have been too frequent change
in the styles OF women's shoes. They
have stocked up on the latest in the
past, and their purchases have been
out of difte before the stock was sold
"Now we are going to have a stand
ard style which will not force the
New Yorker or the commuter to buy
shoes for madam before the last pur-
chases are worn out.
There will be no radical changes
this year. Slippers will be no higher
than two straps. don't believe that
the Cossack boots will be worn by the
moro exacting.
Spanish Louis heels will be the
feature. They are higher than they
have been for two years. But the toes
will be broader and the shoes, In con-
sequence. shorter.
"Of course, every firm will have It's
individual designs. but on the whole
shoes will not be so fancy as they
The evening world., 1922-05-17
They're going higher. Z"

They're going higher"
No. we're not speaking OF skirts,
for skirts are going lower. But the
heels on the shoes which Madam and
Miss America will wear this fall will
be higher than hey have been at any
time during Il { past two years. And
they may 60 higher yet. Who
knows7
The people wE0 have talked about
the hygienic and other values Of the
low heel have been overruled. They
have been overruied by the women of
America, who prefer style in footwear
to nught else. Women want high
heels, and they are certainly going TO
get them. Take It from the Brooklyn
shoe manufacturers. who are now
showing the autumn styles TO the shoe
dealers OF the Nation at their style
show in progress at the Commodore.
When the reporter arrived in the
Grand Ball Room he thought that he
had gone 10 a vaudeville show by mis-
take. There was a hall, packed to the
balconies. And runway. along
which a blonde. clad in a startling
dress and cape Of black and white,
was rornping merrily TO the strains OF
a jazz band. The men along the run
way were irving to applaud louder
than those In the seats behind. There
was much excitement.
The reporter asked Louis G. Dore-
mus. OF tho Baker Shoe Co. Of Brook
lyn, who is the Chairman OF the Style
Committee Of the show. whats go
ing onH" and Mr.. Doremus ex-
planned.
On the trim feet OF the blonde, and
on those Of the dozen other entertain
ers who followed. were the autumn
shoes which American women will
wear. And on the feet OF the pretty
youngsters under ten, who, 20 be very
honest. got more applause than their
The evening world., 1922-05-17
TELLS HOW der
ON $4,000 INCOME
SPENT s2,6OO,OOO
Expenses" in Year Before
Failure ii8 Times Legiti-
mate Profits, Books Show.

Although e. D. der & Co. had a
legitimate net income OF only t22, 900
during the year preceding the failure,
the firms general and administrative
expenses, exclusive OF speculative
losses. totalled s2.6oO. 900 in that
period, according to testimony before
st No. Rector Street yesterday.
These figures we're supplied by Ber-
nard J. Rice, an accountant placed
ON the DER books after the bank
ruptcy. under questioning by Arthur
Garfield Hays, one Of the attorneys
for Manfred w. Enrich, receiver and
trustee.
The firms gross income between
Jan. 1. 1921. and Jan. l6, 1922. when
the receiver took charge, was s492,-
S24, according to Rice. or this sum
$1s4,593 represented commissions and
Ss21 $50 interest. About $470, 900 of
this total income was paid by Dler In
commissions to other brokerage
houses.
Rice said administrative expenses
showed such charges as ss89. .22s for
branch Offices s465,o00 for salaries
3ll5,00o general expenses. SSl0, 900
drawn by DER. S4,lO0 drawn by Starr
member Of the firm, and $1,000 for
department managers. Additional dis
bursements, Rice testified, included
$4S6,0o0 for advertising, postage, wire
rent, travel, entertainment. &c.
Included In these larger charges
we're such individual items as t3s,-
600 for lunches" S3s, 200 postage,
$4,000 offices supplies. $4,000 wire
rent, and s11 900 travel and entertain.
ment. DER paid sos. 900 as dividends
on call Of customers. Rice said, charg-
ing 1t as expense.
Rice said large commissions were
paid to members of the New York
Stock Exchange. He estimated total
liabilities at $4,000. 900, instead Of -.
Jbo.0O0. It was brought out. however,
that considerable part of the 81. 900, 900
carried as expenses had been paid 70
third parties and was recoverable
fhe hearing was adjourned until May
as.
The evening world., 1922-05-17
WOOD ASKS u. OF p.
TO HOLD POST OPEN

WASHINGTON. May 17.--Major
Gen. Leonard Wood. Governor Gen.
erai OF the Philippines. to-day cablcd
Secretary Weeks to request the Uni,
versity OF Pennsylvania to hold the
provostship open for him until noxt
Jan. 1. as vital. work he had UNDER
taken In the Philippines could not
be completed by Sept. 1. as originally
agreed.
Mr., Weeks transmitted the messase
10 Senator Pepper and other trustees
Of the university. on whose reply
Gen. Woods final decision rests.
The evening world., 1922-05-17

have been in the past. Standard
styles, which will not change too
rapidly, are our object"
SO now. Mr.. New Yorker, Mr.. Long
Islander and colleagues In westches.
ter and Jersey. The styles have been
decided for autumn. But the light In
the clearing Is thiS---maybe you cun
reduce TIE shoe budget tor the year.
for "the fall styles are going to last -
The evening world., 1922-05-17
HOW DER BLEW"
MONEY RECEIVED
FROM MANY DUPES
Amazing Figures on Tn
come" and Expenses
Given by Books.

An accountant working on the
books Of DER q Co. presents
these figures for the year before
the failure. placing the iesit-
mate net income at $4,000 and
the "expenses' at $4,000. 900.
among the items being: salaries.
sass. 900; dividends to customers.
s1os. 900; lunches. $4,000; travel
and entertainment. $1,000;
branch houses. Sss. 900; statistical
service. $4,000; stationery. S4s.-
900; postage. $4,000: advertis-
Ing, $4,000: telegraph wires
leased, $4,000; errors and defal-
cations account, $21o, o,2S7.
The evening world., 1922-05-17
CHICAGoAN PAYS $500
FOR DICKENS'S LETTERS

LONDON. May T.--At the continue
ton day OF the sale Of the Burdett-
coutts library. o. r. Barrett Of Chicago
paid e3.I6o os.5OO) for a collection Of
600 lstters written by Charles Dickens
10 the late Baroness Burdett-C
The evening world., 1922-05-17
%. Altntat1 & On.
Excellent Values
are obtainable I'm
the Department for Catalogue and
Folder Merchandise
on the Sixth Floor
are obtainable I'm

OF particular interest are
Knitted Capes of Shetland wool, As inches
long, In various color combinations, $3.50
Women's and Misses Frocks of embroi-
dereo wolfe SlS.25
Women's and Misses Sweater Coats,
of wool jersey, Tuxedo model S7.25
Women's Strap Pumps, of white canvas;
with Cuban heels per pair SIPS
WOmen's MOusquetaire Silk Gloves.
I6-button length 0n white only
per pair Sl.25
Women's Silk Hose, with Isle tops and
soIes; i'm black or white. per pair Sl.65
Summer Hats, attractive models, becon.
ingIy trimmed $500, 900, 6.75 & $50
Travellers Electric Irons two pounds%.
In case. complete S5.25
5sianfson abenue. :Jtftt Abenu.
a4ih anb 35tb Streets sa.m Dork
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE

Maui's guests of today, at least those of them who have not visit
ed the Islands before, are finding the Islands different from what
they expected and conditions here very different from what they
know at home. The entertainment which will be presented to their
eyes tonight will give them entirely dissimlar impressions Of old Ha-
waii, the Hawaiian people, their music and dances from anything
they may have conceived from the "lIawaian shows and enter
tainments they may have seen at home.
So also what they are seeing today is in striking contrast to
what they are accustomed to. They see towns and plantation villages
nesting in the very midst of cane and pineapple fields, their further
growth restricted by those fields. They see great sugar making
factories with the cane growing almost at their doors, cannerieS with
pineapple fields at their entrances, water being brought through tu-
nas and in bitches and fumes to be poured back onto the earth in
stead of being used for household and domestic purposes.
They are used to look upon unoccupied lands with a possibility
attitude. In the towns they will not see a sign announcing a real
estate office. They have come into a section where agriculture in
intensified form holds first place and productivity is all important.
The camps are to accommodate workers needed for such productivity
and each and every little home therein is needed for that purpose
and for that purpose is more valuable than the cash for which it
might sell. The towns are designed to handle the business arising
from the needs of agricultural industries and their employees and to
see little opportunity for expansion and spreading growth in those
towns without infringing unduly upon agricultural activity.
Should they go up country further into the hOmesteads of Haiku,
Ohnda, Kua and elsewhere, they will see smaller tracts of lands
which produce for the owners in crops a greater cash return than
would their worth in money put out at interest. These are some
of the things the visitors will find it hard to understand.
AT home they are used to seasonal labor problems. There are
times when they have acute labor shortages and other times when
workers are turned away from ranches or orchards. Here, in the
mand for labor. There are no seasons of unemployment for field
workers or factory hands in the sugar industry. The work is there
for every worker day in and day out, from year end to year end.
In the pineapple fields they will see a similar condition and only in
the canneries are extra helpers needed at certain periods.
They will see racial conditions handled differently also. Japa-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19

Reports from Asia Minor indicate that the powers may finally
realize that they will have to put a check upon the Turks whether
or not it interferes with their business relations with the Moslems'
Christian Churches raise funds for the relief of the sufferers from
Turkish atrocities and supposedly Christian business men and gov
ernments reap profits from the Turks in permitting such atrocities
to continue. The churches are powerless to stop maSsacres and
rapine except through such influence as they may WELD upon the
generals of commerce of the 'Christian' nations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19

The editor of Wea Ka Hao, the Honolulu AID Club organ, took
occasion to crhiciSe an Advertiser cartoon as "bad publicity" and
owner Thurston of the Advertiser is irate. At the head OF the el-
torial columns on Friday he promises to make an interesting reply
on his return from Hilo. And all the piikia has grown from a PIC
tured joke about grass skirts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19

Parents who want transportation to and from schools Tor chill
dren in remote districts have their inning now. They can pledge
the candidates to secure the necessary appropriations and the time
to secure such pledges is now, before the elections are held.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19

Teamwork wins. Maui uses team work in all its undertakings
except when she sends a baseball team away and then picks best
players from various organizations who have not had the opportunity
to play together in one organization in several games as have the
opponents they are called upon to meet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19

Those who went on the Kilauea excursion that cOasted Molokai
on Saturday report a thoroughly enjoyable trip and pleasurabe day S
outing and express the hope that more such excursions may be run
on the InterIsland Company's steamers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19

THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST
Reports from the East say that women are wearing their skirts longer
but hubby says the bills keep coming in just Is often o that he cant see it.
u - "
The mn who talks least about what he is going to do has time to ac
compish more than the braggart.
n II II
The wife whose husband never uttered a word Of criticism is in a quandry
y lacks courage.
in Chicago. Sort Of a running waltz Ell Howard? Perhaps It's " variation
of the Fox tUt
When envy is cast aside N begins to take enjoyment in the enjoyment
of others and really tastes the joy OF life
While a woman hates to be reminded Of her years she cannot forgive
one who fogets her birthdays and wedding anniversaries.
ua.u
If the average mar were permitted to select table decorations he would
have for a center piece a juicy beef steak surrounded by French fried pta
most fragrant flowers.
A writer in a "womans column" says there are plenty of short cuts t o a
mans heart. Yes, but some times it takes longer to find the short cut
than to take the longer way around.
Putting oil on troubled waters may smooth things ut but putting oil
on harbOr waters in Honolulu seems to be a continual source of trouble
uHa.
Sometimes it takes longer to undo plans than it does to make them
originally or ever to carry them out
nese, FiIipinos, Portuguese, Porto Ricans, Koreans and a few Chinese
unorky altooptber live side nv side They will se homesteads rented
to and cultivated by the Japanese for pineapple growing. They will
see less jealousy manifested toward the japanese than they see at
home though they may get a glimpse OF matters that Will show tht
Hawaii also has its Japanese problem.
Another difference they will note is that no provision is made
for housing winter visitors in homes. If they will inquire they will
fnd no furnished houses for rent in the towns, hardly an n1Grmsh
ed house that can be rented. And up the mountain side or at the
beaches the only houses they will see are mountain or beach homes
of Island residents needed for their own use.
They will not have the opportunity to learn from their own Cd
servation of the miles and miles of grazing land that make Maui
more than self supporting in meat production. They will not on
this visit be able to note the varying climatic conditions up the slope
of Haeakaa that give promise of a great and varied fruit produc-
ton, not now fully realized by most Maui folk themselves,
To them it may seem that Maui is not making the most. OF her
opportunities but were they to remain a time' such point OF view
would change and they would recognize the real and genuine com
munity spirit and cooperative energies that GO to spell Maui no ka OF.
Postponement of the Civic Convention that was to have been
I.Mot ;oi in Aocnmhnr iS ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19

Postponement of the Civic Convention that was to have been
held in Honolulu this month until some time in December is report
ed by the Star-Buletin. Lack of interest at this time is the reason
assigned. If the small amount Of interest displayed on Maui is any
criterion there was good reason for a postponement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
Why Suffer From
Rheumatism
When Our Local Druggists Sell Rheuma
on NIOney-Baek Plan.

If you suffer from torturing rheumatic
pains, swollen. twisted joints, and suf-
fer intensely because your system is full
of uric acid, that dangerous poison that
makes thousands helpless and kills thous-
ands years before their time. then you
need Rheuma, and need it now.
Start taking it today; in 81 hours it
will begin to act on kidneys, liver, stom-
ach and blood. and you can sincerely
exclaim: Good radiance to bad rub
bish. /"
Many people, the most skeptical Of
skeptics right in this city and in the
country hereabouts, bless the day when
Roots pharmacy with characteristic en-
terpriSe offered Rheuma to the afflicted
rheumatism get Rheuma today.-Adver-
tisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-01
!: ADvERrIsEMENTs-
FEMININE TORIES

water. Bake two hours. If water cooks
away, add more for the gravy.
One does not have to die to benefit
through life insurance. 1t saves for you
whether YOU live or die. II is always a
cash asset. An investigation of the life
policies which Sanford Daniels has to
offer may change your ideas materially
regarding life insurance.
Wash the celery tops carefully, put
through the food chopper using a coarse
knife, sprinkle in n colander or tin pie
plate or pan, and dry in oven. Then
place in paper bag or glass jar TO flavor
soups or gravies. or sprinkle over roasts
of meat one-half hour before removing
from oven.
One can be very lavish with kisses
when 80 cents VIII buy pound of the
delicious peanut butter variety at the
Brattleboro Drug Co. They make a
change from the plain molasses kisses
and many must like them better by the
way they are selling. A good candy 10
buy for the children.
If child gets a bad bump. peel and
CRATE raw potato and apply TO the
bruised spot. 1t will reduce the swell
ing in short time.
Every year sees an increasing number
of electrical appliances given as Christ.
mas gifts. There is an interesting table
of things of this kind at Horton Walk
er's. In looking them over l was par
ticularly impressed by some of the good
values-a fine toaster for only S4.50, an
electric flatiron packed in a Christmas
gift box for So, and / saw little grill
for only 81. I'm sure this assortment
holds something of interest for you.
If parchment shades are shellacked
and vanished they may be washed with
a white soap and water. Brighten with
little furniture polish
The members of the Christmas savings
club at the Brattleboro Trust Co. vii
soon be receiving their checks and con