davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
FRANCE FACES BIG
CUT IN BIRTH RATE
May Lose 100000 Popula'
tion Every Five Years, Ac-
cording TO Statistics.

PARIS. May 2O.-France is men
aced with a diminution Of 100000
in her population every hve years,
according to statistics just pub
lished by the National Alliance for
the Repopulation of France. taken
from the official records OF birth
and marriage bureaus throughout
the country.
In the half century preceding the
war. the population of France had
remained stationary. while that of
Germany had doubled.
Experts who tabulated the official
figures for the National Alliance
pointed out that. while in 1865 there
were 100000 births. giving an
average Of 3.3 per marriage. in 1919
there were only $4,000 births. or
an average of 2.4s. In 1920. the
number Of births was $4,000. but
this did not bring the average per
family up to normal because there
had been a great Increase in the
number OF marriages since the
armistice. In fact. the average per
marriage came to l.6s. In 1921
there was a still further drop.
In spite OF several government
measures aimed at stimulating mar
riage and encoura ginE large fam
lilies. the gloomy financial outlook
the terrific increase in the cost OF
living and the general instability
have set at nought all these plans
The marriage rate is falling of and
with IL the birth rate.
Even taking as a basis the low
figure Of 1856 births per marriage
the National Alliance warns the ma.
tion that IL must face the possibil-
| ity of seeing the population nj
1 France dwindle from 1000. N0o. al
which IL stands today. 10 $4,000 00r
| in 1925. to 3o.0oo.ooo by 1881 and q
( half its present figure by the mid.
I die Of the present century.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Buyers Demand
Efficient Home
Planning in DC.

Developments In the housing
situation OF washington indicate
that the day of the speculative
builder is about at an end and that
the era of a more comprehensive
understanding by the public as to
their wants is beginning to be ap-
parent.
The buying public has become
more critical ana is fully aware of
its rights, with the result that the
speculative builder. architect and
sub-contractor who apparently do
not fully understand and realize
the seriousness OF their functions
are giving way to the employment
OF better minds to handle a sItua-
tion of vast Importance.
The economics necessary today to
erect multi-family buildings that
will comply with the demands and
wants of the buying public must
result for economies that can only
be obtained by starting from the
ground up.
To start with. the ground on
which the building is to be erected
must be land that has been pur-
CHASED In large tracts at a very
low figure.
This land when divided up into
building plots cuts the initial cost
down to a minimum.
Following out this line the con-
struction work must be done on the
wholesale plan. Material, such as
brick. cement. lumber and fixtures,
must be bought and contracted for
IN vast quantities, and. finally. the
buying power of ready cash must
be exerted to its utmost capacity.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
COMMERCE HEAD
TOLD OF RADICAL
PRICE LOWERING
Prepared Roofing and
Asphalt Shingles Almost
Equal to>1913 Level.

tancrON G.. nr "a n.n.,
rednction. in nricss or rrsn.rsd
rooSing ana .nhsI, ..ynri.. 80.
announcsa todax -. msnn .nue
facturer. Th... cut. .-iJ, srIr.
quotations down ~ a sS,,r. whics
wouId. excen, ror tbs high.r
freirh, ratea h. .o,al 70 iaIa
aEa..
resid.ntiaI hniId,n. ..nd innr.ass
emplovmen, dnrir1 m. wint.r
month.. Tbi. sctinn will unSonhy-
.dly Innuence reduct,on. s.n.raIIy
in the prio.s OF Other builSins ma,
terials,
A teIexram ha. been sent tn sec-
retary Hoover explaininr IN. nur-
nos. Of tn. manufacturer. a. fo,-
lows:
"a, m.a.ur. n, nract,cal co-on-
Grafton with you In REDUCING nm
employment ana Stimulating hons
ing activity during hardest winter
montha- imnortant interests In me-
pared roofne and asnbalt ,bInel.
Industry viii announce rock-hot-
tom price reductions, which mean
quotations eoual TO 1919 nxures
with exception of freight rates.
which are beyond our control,
Conndent,v beIiev. mi, r.ductior
will not only stimulat. residential
building where winter building
possible but will also keen work :
ers busy In our factories in pro
ducInx raw materials used in such
manufacture and furnish work for
those who apply the finished prod :
uct.
Price reduction, AFFECT mora
pared roohne industrv's total vol
ume, which will run 10 .ome ,55-
nm ooo 70 ,sS ono oon IT.
of total probabIs exn.nditnre TO-
all roofing OF approximateIy saoo :
OOO, Reduction renresents cut
from high prices OF 1920 OF 40 ner
cent, ana from Immediately nreced-
ing prices OF 10 per cent,
I'm announcing reductions mann
facturers argue thew prefer 70 on
crate for next threr months AT III :
tie or no profit rather than close
down plants, They hone also n
enlarpe during winter on.ratino
orpanization 70 caro for e1nao,aS
big business next wear ana remoy.
high and low neaks of demand
which constitute curse OF ALI in
dustry.
Manufacturers and distributor.
co-operatinr in making nrics r.-
ductIon nossibIs at ,bis tine hons
such action will stimulate general
reduction building costs ana con
seauently Increase emnIovmen,
throughout whole buiIdinr indn,-
try"
The vice president and genera,
manager OF on. ~ thu n-ominan,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. May 20.-wheat-
No. l red winter. spot, no quota
tions: No. 2 red winter. spot. s1.Il;
No. red winter. garlicky. spot.
s14l.
Corn-Cob corn. old. yellow. $3.50
per barrel; contract corn, spot,
6shc; No 4 corn. spot, 6sxc: track
corn. yellow. No. 3 or better. 72lz c.
Oats-White. No. ?. 4SI.c and soc
per bushel: No. 3. 4sc and 49Hc
per bushel.
Rye - Nearby, 95casl05 per
bushel: No. .. Western. spot.
Sligo.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons: range is
SIS to s22 for good to choice TIM
othy and mixed hay.
Straw-No. tangled rye, SIS:
No. wheat. sl1.5Oal2: No. 1 oat,
nominal. sl2a13.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Palestine Fund Drive
VIII Begin Tomorrow

The campaign for $4,000 for the
Jewish Palestine fund will begin to-
morrow in the District of Colum-
bia. This is Washington's quota of
the S9,000,000 fund to be raised in
the United States.
hnal rally of workers will be
held today at the Y. NJ. H. A. Build
ing, Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. at which the
Jewish poet. Raskin, will deliver all
address. The meeting will begin at
2:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
LUMBER DEMAND
STILL CONTINUES:
HARDWOODS GAIN
Prices Indicate Distinct
Upward Trend, Says
Lumber

CHICAGO, May 20.-In reviewing
the lumber market, Lumber says:
Following a period OF slow de-
mand that has been virtually un-
broken for more than two years,
decided improvement has appeared
IN virtually all grades and species
OF hardwoods. A rising tide OF buy
ing from automobile interests, the
furniture industry, the railroads and
the ooX makers, has been added to
the already heavy demands from
flooring, millwork and other indus
tries supplying the building field.
Coupled with the likelihood Of a
substantial shortage in stocks in
the South, due to curtailment of
production by foods. the Increased
demand gives a distinct outlook for
strong market. Prices show a
distinct upward trend. though ad-
vances have been moderate up to
this time.
Softwood demand continues heavy
although there has been a decline
in bookings as compared with the
two previous weeks. Association
reports still show orders substan-
tally in excess Of production and
shipments both OF yellow pine and
Douglas FIR.
I'm reports from several consum-
ing centers there are suggestions
of hesitation because of price ad-
Vances. and a disposition Of dealers
to confine their purchases to needs
definitely In sight. That immediate
needs are heavy is evidenced by the
urgency for delivery being shown
by purchasers, the great majority
OF orders being traced vigorously
and quite promptly after placement
Orders are placed with increas-
ing difficulty. as stocks are low in
many items Of the principal species.
Such hesitancy as there may he is
doubtless due to uncertainty as to
the effect on the general demand
that may result from price advances
as the elements Of short supply and
heavy prospective needs"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. May 2o.-Cattle-Prime
steers, ss.3oas.25; good to choice
steers. s7.5oas.s5: feeding steers.
ss.15a7.75: heifers. s6as.2s; year
linss. fair to choice, s7as.z5: plain
TO choice steers. s5a6.75: plain 20
choice cows. s4.50a7; Gamers, S3a
$50.
Hogs Choice light butchers
s1os0aiI: medium weight butchers
s10.60s10.e0; fair to fancy lighN
s10.25a11: heavy butchers, fi0s
1880: heavy packing. ts.soa1o.l0'
rough packing. ss.25as.so; pigs. sss
1880.
Sheep-Good TO choice lambs
slo.50al3; spring lambs, S1SaH
yearlings. ssa1o; wethers, f6as
ewes, S4a7
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Explains HOU Chemistry
Aids National Defense

Relation OF chemistry to the ma
tional defense was the topic of the
testimony Yesterday of DR.. H. E.
Howe. formerly of the National Re-
search Council, before the Senate Ju-
dietary subcommittee investigating the
dye industry. DIR. Howe also touched
on the Importance of chemistry to
medicine. industry and science.
He explained the chemical exhibit
prepared under the auspices of the
National Research Council with the
cooperation OF the Chemical Warfare
Service Of the army. The exhibit
was prepared. he said. to educate
the public to the important part in
national existence played by chem
istry. The exhibit Is now permanent
ly ms allied at the Smithsonian In
stitution.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
"Pussyfo0t" Johnson
To Speak Here Friday

Pussyfoot'' johnson will speak in
Washington Friday night at 8 O'Clock.
Albert E. Shoemaker, Superintendent
OF the District Anti-Saloon League,
announced yesterday. The address
VIII be made in the Sunday school
room Of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
Johnson has recently returned from
india, where he has been conduct
ing campaign. After tour of this
country, he will return to England.
where he will resume his fight for
prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
IPRESENT- MONTH CROP RULES WHEAT
PRODUCE MARKETS
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. May 20. - Live
Pouitry-spring chickens. lb.. asa
Sc; small and white Leghorns, s5a
4oc; young winters. 40a45c: old
hens, 2sasoc; small and white Leg
horns. 26a2sc: old roosters, l6c;
ducks. 2os22c; small and poor. 1ss
1sc; pigeons. pair. 35a40c.
Eggs-Loss of: native and near
by hrsts. doz., 2Sc: Southern. 23a24c
Butter-Creamery. fancy. h.. 3sc;
prints. 3sa4zc; nearby creamery.
35a37c: ladies'. 2sa2sc; rolls. a3a25c;
store packed. 22a23c; dairy prints
23s25c; process butter. 27azsc.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Sets S11 as Minimum
For Kansas Women

TOPEKA, Kans., May 20.-Eleven
dollars weekly in laundries and fac
tories and s10.50 in mercantile es-
tablishments stood today as the min
imum wage for women in Kansas
industry.
The Kansas Industrial Court, fol-
lowing long series of hearings
marked by girls rioting here against
testimony for 25-cent stockings and
employers proposals of $3.50 a year
dress budget, issued a final order
for that scale.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
LOCAL
CIV. B. Hbbs 4 Co., Hibb, BIds,. NJ
eers washington Stock EIcharss

Washington Gas IS. 5000 at e4Ia.
Washington Gas 7las. $500 at lO5
Capital Traction s.. 81. 900 at esk.
Capital Traction. 8 at ssx at es% IS
at 96&. 25 at 9ss
Washington Ry and Elec com. AZ saE
25 at 3oTS. - at ssTs
Wash Ry and Elec pfd. at 80. a at So
Washington Gas Light. at ssh 10 al
a1h. 10 at SjS. 10 at $50 - at SSH
; al 55Ls.
Lanston Monoty?e. at ~. 10 at "a.
AFTER CALL
g Pot Elec Em and Ref IS. $500 at iosI-.
capital Traction. 10 at 965.. at p6TS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Champs Fiancee Missing.

DENVER, Colo, May 20. - Mi9
Edith Rockwell. to whom Jack Demr-
sey was reported engaged. was STAY
ing at the Y. W. c. A. here until
two weeks ago. At that time she
disappeared and none Of her friends
have seen her since
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
TWELVE BILLION
REPRESENTED IN
LUMBER REALM
Lumbermen Declare Chief
Element in Cost of Ma
terials Is Freight.
WANTS LOW RATE
Reduced Train Costs Seen as
Boon to Builders of
Homes.
WANTS LOW RATE

Lumber and wood-using indus
tries In the United States represent
An Investment OF $4,000. .ooo, 900
and employ approximately 1000, 900
people, being nrst among the ma
tons industries In the number of
employees. and second In invested
capital and IN the annual value of
their products, according to an esti-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
EEss-strictiy fresh, CSC.

EEgs-Strictly fresh, Csc,
LAvestock-Csives. choice. lone;
uhuersrades, sa7c: lambs, top
spring. 1sa1sc; underErades. bsec;
sneep' tops. SAFE.
Live Poultry-spring chickens. l
to IL lbs. 55as0c: chickens. winter.
soc; Leghorn, springers, zoe: hens.
large. over lbs, 2sc; small. Csc;
roosters. 16c; ducks, young, lbs.
each, zba2sc; ducks. old. 20c; keats,
oio' each. 3oasbc; keats, young. z
IDS. and over. s0a5oc; turkey hens.
sac; toms. soc. Market steady: re-
ceipts' medium.
dressed Poultry-Hens, 2sazsc;
roosters. l7c; spring chickens. IN
IDS. ana up. baa55c; dressed tur-
Keys. fancy hens. 32c: old toms.
Zsaz6c
Csitskins-saloc lb.
hldes-Green and salted, shc ID.
"ool-Free OF burrs. 35c lb.
Daily Market Repoyt.
FRUITs AKIN nvrcu-.,,u.
fr.,.u.. I,
M..r o' . bureau Z"
sho Crop Estfmstes)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

u urMshed by W. b, Hibbt q Co, Hen
Chicago Board Of Trade.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

There is a wide range Of differ
ence between what a woman
tells the neighbors Of her hubby
ayld what she tells hubby about
, himself.
A Berlin scientist claims to
hsve been successful III making
food from air. He talks as il
he had been trying the stuff.
If ignorance IS bliss, it's funny
there aren't more happy people
is this world.
A Washington banker has
been operated upon to have his
liabilities removed and is get
ting along nicely.
1 A woman thinks a man will
] change after she gets him land
most of 'em are different.
i 1t bothers lot of people be-
cause they can't find out a lot
of things that they know would
1 hurt their feeling.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
COMMUNITY NEWS
H1s's were yOq learn whaI going
ID in varioas seeliOns Of the comfy
(CooEcville)

frotracted meeting clos ed al
Dodson Branch last week.
Protrscted meeting at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
commences next Sunday.
The Baptist meeting will be-
gin the LIST Sunday in August.
The Harhor meeting on Roar
lag river, started up last Sun
day.
J j Darlington transacted
business at Windle and Living.
pton, recently.
A thresher from Overtor
County Is humming liz this sec,
tion.
] J Gentry and wife have been
visiting relatives in Baxter.
Donal Langford, of Windle,
vas here last week looking after
bis little Putnam county farm.
" A Gentry had a barn rails.
ing last Saturday.
jay Darlington had a working
Tuesday.
Norman Ray and THREE of
his best girls motored to Cooke.
vile last week.
N V Lofts of CooKeville, was
here last week on business.
j v Webb of Whole. the
music man and Overton County
Joker. was here last week shak-
ing hands and meeting many of
hs old time friends. He is
blaming to be a candidate for
matrimony and only wants one
vote.
George Longford has enstalled
telephone box in his residence.
- :.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Land Sale.
Selton West.
"
Jesse Hackett ct al.
No. SIS.

In Chancery at Gainesboro. Tenn.
In obedience to an interlocutory
decree rendered in the above styled
case, at the April term. 1922, |
will, on Saturday the 18th day Of
August. 1922, at Gainesboro, Tenn.
in front Of the east door of the court
house, sell to the highest and best
bidder the hereinafter described prop.
erty which is described in the original
bill and decree, which property Is de
scribed as follows:
Being tract of land. lying and be
ing in the End civil district of Jackson
County, Tennessee, on the waters Of
Cumberland river. and bounded on the
east by the land known as the Luke
Hix place; on the north by the lands
of Carrie McCawley Hackett; on the
west by Turk Forkum. Clay Richard
son and NJ. s. Stephens; on the south
by Cumberland river and other Hack.
EFT lands, supposed to contain i25
acres more or less.
A homestead has been set apart to
j. c. Hackett out of the above de
scribed lands, which is described as
follows: Beginning on a stake on the
north bank OF Cumberland river. at
mouth of small branch and running
north degrees E Ia poles to a stake
in drane; thence north Is 1.2 degrees
west "a s poles to n stake in crivice
Of rock; thence N. 81 l.2 w. "a poles
to blackberry; thence N. SO l.2 W.
40 poles to a. cedar in Stephens line;
thence with said lire S. so degrs. E.
8 poles to blackberry; thence s. IL
degrs W. 20 poles to stake on bank
of Cumberland river; thence S. so Digs
Z. 7S poles to the beginning, containing
Is acres and 1853 square rods.
The lands outside Of the Homestead
will be sold outright. and the title
conveyed in fee on confirmation, and
the homestead tract will be. sold SUBJ
ject to the life estate Of ]. C. Hackett.
A more complete description Of the
lands will be given on the day Of sale.
Terms Of Sale
Sale will be made within legal hours,
on credit Of six, twelve and eighteen
months, equal instalments.
The purchaser will be required TO
execute notes for the purchase price.
bearing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent from date Of sale, wife solvent
personal security, and a lien will be
retained on the land so seld as further
security.
This July II, 1922.
W. F. Sadler, c. & N.
H. Grady Gore, Solr. for Complt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
In Democratic Primary Aug. 3rd.


With his Gourd of Righteous.
ness given by the ladies Of COT.
fee County; begging your prayers
and votes to help America quit
drinking SataH's broth, and to
drink anew with the Gourd Of
Righteousness from Gods heal.
ing fountains Of eternal truth.
| favor emancipating America
from the deadly demons of mill.
tarism, greed and Sabbath break
ing. They ruined Israel and
Europe and now endanger
America.
Let US Get RIGHT WITH
GOD" have Secretary of Peace;
teach peace; follow Gods Golden
Rule and keep His Sabbath, as
Henry Ford has so well done;
as our homes, churches, workers
and w. C. T. u. are so rightly
asking. Thus secure high morals,
low taxes.
My campaign expenses are
limited to $4,000, with full pub
licity; no dollar for paying other
poll taxes, nor election day boost.
ers, nor hauling voters.
TURN ON THE LIGHT. Down
with Newberryism. Let manhood
rule. ! sought joint speakings.
Clip this out. Vote for Cooper.
Hear him speak. See him drink
from his Gourd of Righteousness
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Land Sale
II. B. Brown,
".
Jno w. Halle ct al.
No. sos.

In Chancery at Gainesboro. Tenn.
In obedience to q decree Of the
Chancery Court, at Gainesboro, Tenn,
made at the April term, 1922, in the
above styled case, will, on Saturday
the 18th day of August, 1922, at
Gainesboro, Tenn, in front Of the
courthouse door. sell the highest and
best bidder, the property in said de.
cree mentioned and described in the
original bill in this case. being tract
of land known as the John w. Halle
land, lying and being : lie Fl rst civi
district of Jackson & u ty, Tennessee,
adjoining the land, + Frank Thornton
and others, and described rs follows:
Bounded north by the lands of j. W.
Stafford (now deceased) and Mathew
Tayse; east by the lands of Frank
Thornton; south by Dan Hamlet and
Jim johnson; and west by Jim johnson.
Terms of Sale
Sale will be made within legal hours,
for cash in hand, to satisfy a judge
ment rendered in this cause in favor
of Complainant against Jno. W. Halle.
Annie l.. Halle and James Godsey for
for 81, 1876. so, and costs of suit.
This July IL, 1922
w. F. Sadler, c. & M.
p. j. Anderson, Solr for Complt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
PERSONAL BRIEFS
News thai interest all, and preisins
10 what all are doing and saying

ESQ. W.B. Flynn. Of RE-. was
in town Monday on business
Mrs. AID Byrne and little son
AID. Jr., are visiting in Cook
vile.
Esther and Cook Settle, of
Nashville, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Thelma Rash, after a
weeks visit here, has returned
to her home in Cookville.
Mrs HI. Baugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Flower Baugh and son
visited in FIGa's Lick Sunday.
Mr.. and mrs. R. L. Meadows
and children. of Jennings Creek,
recent guests of Gainesboro re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] F. Gaines and
daughter, Mary Furguson. visit
ed relatives near Whitleyville,
last week.
G.G. Draper, Federal Narcotic
Agent. after visiting his family
here several days, has returned
to Chattanooga.
Misses Mary Rash and Gladys
Little. have returned to their
home in Cookville, after visiting
several days in Gainesboro.
Miss Tom Quarles had as her
guest. for the past ten days.
Miss Edith Davis, of Water
town.
Don't wait until your horse is
stolen before locking the barn
door. Protect your health now
by taking Tanlac. Anderson &
Halle, Gainesboro, Tenn.
LOST, Saturday. July 18th, on
the road from Gainesdoro to Wash
Centry's place, a self filing faun-
tain pen and silver pencil. Fin
der will be liberally.rewarded for
the return of same to me-
W.T.. Sadler, Gaineboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
We are informed by no less an

We are informed by no less an
suthority than the astronomer at
LEX observatory that the big
dipper. most famous of the con-
steaiations. did not exist 200. 600
years ago and will completely
disappear within the coming
200. 600 years. There is no auth
entic history to uphold the first
statement and we greatly doubt
if we will see the latter fulfilled.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Think of iii In a few years the
fame of Tanlac has gone around
the world. The reason is merit
alone. Anderson & Halle, Gain.
esboro. Tenn. adv.
Many times Tanlac has done
what was thought to be impos-
sible. It's worth your trial. -
Anderson & Halle, Gainesboro,
Tenn. adv.
P R. Hoover. of Woodbury.,
was in town this week. Mr..
Hoover is selling a patent lock
for windows. and he says he is
selling them like hot cakes. It
is one of the best and most con.
venient things we have seen in
the way of patents in a long
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Halle, son.
Morris. Evylin> Settle. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Tardy and children,
Ray and Harry. were guests of
relatives in Flynn's Lick Sunday
and attended the religious song
service at the Methodist church.
which was conducted by the
Cookeville Qurrtette.
Ray Maloney and LATHE May
berry, representing the Cook
vile Ice Cream Co. were in
Gainesboro last week looking af.
ter the company's interest. This
company is ane of the new in
dustries of our sister city, having
been enstalled only three months.
Their business has increased far
beyond expectations, the daily
output being ass gallons.
Uncle" William E. Smith,
age 81 years, 5 months and 8 day
and a democrat, who resides With
his soninlaw. &C. Johnson, of
Cookville. RS. came down Mon
day. He will remain with his
son. RI. Smith. of near Gaines
boro. until after the August eles-
ton. 'Uuncle" Bill says he is
going to vote. provided he can
can find a candidates on the tick
that suit him. He is enjoying
good health and feels like he
might like to see another election
or so. but wouldn'tiwant.to gam
BILE on it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
N 0 7 | c E.

On the 9Th day of August, 1922, in
front Of the east door of the court.
house In Gainesboro, Tenn will sell
10 the highest bidder, one Ford touring
car for cash. Sale at o'clock P. M.
t@i j c. Tyler, F. P. A., in charge.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

"Ths wicked skall be taeAsd
inte he'll and all the AssisAs
that forget Cod" but me good
thing will God withhold from
them that walk uprishsly."