davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
AKRON, OHIO
Akron, Ohio,
July %. 1922,


July %, 1922.
Dear Editor and readers:
We had 2 nice rain this morn.
ing, and everything is looking
fine this P. NJ.
Work is fine at this place at
present and everybody seems to
be working.
Eston Spivey and family and
Walter Cassteel arrived in this
city Thurfday morning on the
early train. Eston went to
work Friday A. NJ, and Mr..
Casteel Saturday. we think they
were lucky men. Both seem to
be satisfied. Eston says if he
keeps at work ne diden't know
when he would be in dear old
Tennessee.
Joe Murphy went to the city
hospital for an operation this
A. NJ. We hope he gets along
fine.
Frank Rogers arrived in
Akron few days. He has a
job at the B. F. Goodrich Co.
Hello! Harlon Lofts. suppose
you still fill your appointments
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
NEW HURRICANE.

Hart Sparkman visited in
Gainesboro last week.
Theo and Florene Cason visit
ed their brother, Jessie Cason.
School begin here Monday
under the management of Clyde
Jackson and Mrs. Joe Mabry.
Born, to Jim Willford and
wife, Friday night July FL, a
fine boy.
Theo Cason left Sunday for
her school at Pleasant Hill.
c. W. Davis has been visiting
relatives here.
Bill Hall and wife, of Celina,
visited mere recently.
Rose Walker visited Clara
Allen Saturday night.
Mrs. Lue Terry is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Burris. of Hartsville.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Bailey Jackson.
Mrs. jasper Walker and child
rem, Earl and Richmond Halle,
visited her mother, Mrs. Terry.
Sunday.
Grady Cason and family spent
the weekend here.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
County Fair This Fall.

This is to let you know that
Jackson County is going to have
an agricultural fair along about
the first week in October, and
it's going to be a cracker-jack.
Everybody is urged to get busy
and go to boosting. Lets have
one of the best fairs of any
county in the state. We can do
it. Begin boosting now, and
watch the Sentinel for further
development
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

every Sunday P. NJ. and !
wonder if you ever think of
cocolie?
| saw Willard Swan going to
work the other A NJ, but none
of US Tenn. people know where
he is boarding.
Come on Meagsville with the
news we enjoy our home news.
Cleo Moss.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Mrs. G. B. lsenburg. Of
Persimmon, KY. is the guest of
her brother, B. M. Halle, and
family. She will also visit rela.
tives elsewhere in the county
while here.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
DR.. }. B. Rogers.

died at the Edward San.
itarium near Chicago, ILL.,, July
Is. 1922, of tuberculosis.
Funeral service was held at
the Pathological Institute Chapel
of the University of Cincinnati
Medical College. and the re-
mains inferred in the Vine
Street Hill Cemetery of that
city on Tuesday, July 18th.
The active pall-bearers were
as follows: Dr.. R. j. Erickson,
DR.. A. c. Backmeyer, DR.. Elmer
johnson, DR.. Phillip Gath, and
DR.. VIM B. Wherry.
The Cincinnati Medical Col
lege, and two other Colleges and
a number of his individual
friends sent blankets of beautiful
flowers as a token of their love
and esteem for the deceased.
Mr.. Rogers was born and
reared on a farm in Whites
Bend, in the 18th civil district of
Jackson County, Tenn. and was
the son of the late R. 0. Rogers.
Besides his wife and baby girl,
he is survived by his mother,
Mrs. R. 0. Rogers; two brothers,
Leslie and Sylvester and two
sisters, Mrs. John Lee. of Roar
ing river, and Thelma, all of this
county.
In the year 1908 Mr.. Rogers
received his P. H. C. degree.
In 1910 he graduated in medicine
at Vanderbilt University, and
from 1910 to 1911, he was assist
ant Bacteriologist for Dr. VIM
Litterer. of Nashville. From
there he became Bacteriologist
and house physician for Edward
Sanitarium. at Naperville, Ill.
In 1914 he went to Independence,
Iowa, as Pathologist In 1918
he went to Cincinnati. O., as
Pathologist and instructor of
of bacteriology for the Universe
ty of Cincinnati Medical College,
and was also doing research
work in tuberculosis. 1t as
here that he became infected
with the disease but kept right
at the job until December, 1921,
when he suffered a complete
breal: down.
The Medical Institution of Gin,
cinnati said at his funeral, that
he had not orly attracted
state wide attention with his re.
search 'ork, but national at
traction with his work and
publications, and had gave his
life that he might benefit others.
DR.. Rogers vas a member of
the Episcopalian church. He
has many friends in his old
home county who received the
news of his death with great
sorrow.
Bob Dixon Recovering From Serious Hurt
Bob Dixon. well known and
highly respected farmer of tie
9Th district, who has been at
death door on account of injuries
received while bathing in Cum
berland river, is reported out of
danger and getting along nicely, |
which is indeed gratifying t.
his family, friends and relatives
Several weeks ago. while in
bathing with some friends, Mr.. |
Dixon came in contact with
a snaggled tree under the water, |
one of the prongs or snags strik-
ing him about the stomach, in
f1icting very dangerous cut
several inches long. which came
very near costing him his life.
DR.. Freeman. of Granville.
physician in charge, reports MIR.
Dixon on the road to recovery.
County Fair This Fall.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

Prof H. j. Cox has gone to
Red Boiling Springs where he
will spend two weeks for his
health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Worlds Greatest Auto Tunnel Is Started Through
Hudson RiUer at Neu York City to Relieve Traffic

NEW YORK, June 17.-CBy y.
r. A News Service. within three
years motorists from the West will
drive into New York through It's
newest subway. the Hudson River
vehicular tunnel
They may miss the ferry ride and
view OF the skyscraper sky line. But
they'll come through the best-venu-
lated tunnel IN the world On a steady
stream Of 1900 cars an hour
This tunnel will consist OF twin
tubes % feet in diameter and 11-2
miles long, built at a cost OF 500
600. OO0i
Work on the project is now being
carried on-from both sides OF the
river
For a time a local political squab-
BILE kept the engineers from start
ing construction on the New Jersey
shore But Clifford " Holland,
chief engineer. and several asso-
ciates. went over one night. took
pick and shovel and broke the
ground without waiting for the for
NAL opening scheduled for July T.
Poison Problem.
Before beginning work. the com
missioners IN charge had 70 solve
one OF the century's most difficult
engineering problems.
How could they make sure the
tunnel, filled with gases from tho
exhausts Of automobiles, would not
become a great death trap
With aid of federal authorities,
they decided to conduct expert
mcnts in an old coal mine at Bruce
ton, Pa
There they constructed a small
tunnel. Conditions were similar to-
those under the Hudson.
Tests With Autos.
Automobiles were sent into the
tunnel. Drivers and chauffeurs were
examined before and after the tests.
other experiments were conduct
ed in the physiological laboratory
at Yale and in the engineering ex-
pertinent station OF the University
OK Illinois.
1t was found no harm would re-
suit from exposure TO four parts OF
carbon monoxide. the poison OF the
exhaust gases. in 10000 parts Of
air.
So the engineers decided 20 build
four ventilation shafts which Will
change completely the air of the
Hudson tunhel AZ times an hour
forcing in 100000 cubic. feet of
fresh air every minute.
The air is admitted through ducts
at the bottom of the tubes and ex-
hausted from the top.
There is absolutely no danger
says Holland. The 7OOO-horse-
power plants will distribute a steady
supply OF fresh air. If a machine
breaks down, a wrecking crew, sta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

take place for IS years at least, and
probably for 80 years.
From the lsyman's viewpoint the
suggestion Of a gentleman from
Maine, while lacking somewhat in
: practicabillty mas a potent appeal
to the imagination Ills is the
scheme to block the Straits Of
Laborador ard thus divert the
masses Of ice from our shores so that
in the future the cold New Eng
lander viii be nothing but a mem
DRY.
Kill the Gold Winter.
Here is his proposal part as he
submitted it TO the Navy Department
for consideration.
Engineers have reported for sew
eral years that the Straits of Labra-
dor. otherwise known as Belle Isle. &"
located between the northwest point
OF newfoundland and Labrador have
by process of nature been gradually
hlled up for a number of years >
Now this narrow passage Of the sea
IS the gateway through which the
ice foes from the Arctic regions find
their way along the coast of Canada
to the Gulf of St Lawrence and ad-
jacent waters and through its cool
ing effects on our atmosphere cause
severity of winter in southeastern
Canada. the New England and Mid
die Atlantic states and in fact largely
influence climatic conditio 5
throughout the entire eastern part Of
our country.
Now If this passage were entirely
INSTRUCTED, ice would be diverted
along the northern coast OF New
foundland to the east and would be
borne away from our shores. In
these regions then the winter wealth
er would be much less severe and the
winter season would be much short
er. destructive frosts and unhealth-
full fogs would be practically elimin-
ated and climatic conditions much
more desirable"
1t was suggested by an English
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
JUNE Is
Motor Industry
Registers Gain
OF 1872 Per Cent
Hupmobile Claims Lead in
Figures for Cars of
It's Class.

The automobile industry-at least
that part of 1t producing ss.3 per-
cent OF the total outpuc OF motor
cars. affiliated with the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce
registered an increase OF IS -
percent in its April production. a.
compared with March. accord .nE 60
the latest figures available.
incidentally the figures furnished
reason for many c0rgratu.a-ory
messages received by the Hupmobile
organization. en- that HupmobIe ran
considerably ahead. in IT'S gains
over the average percentage ~ iu-
crease in cars Of It's price class
For example. fhe April produc-
ton OF cars Of this classification
amounted 10 22.6S1. as compared
with 1896 IN March, general
gain Of approximately 20 percent
Furthermore. in spite OF the fact
that the Hupm0bile classification ls
one of the most widely produced
among all prices Of cars, ~Hupmohie
turned out upwards OF II percent OF
the total volume of all manufactur-
ers in It's price group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
CANADA EXPECTS BIG
INFLUX OF SETTLERS

WINNIPEG. Man, June IT,
Springs army of new settlers is ar
irving in western Canada. In a single
day Manitoba received $50 new cora
ers. Three hundred of these came
from Eurcoe and SO from AIin1eso-a
Early indications are that this
year will see the biggest influx or
settlers since before the war. City
congestion is turning the tide toward
agriculture. Experts declare thar
while the farmer suffered during the
last two years from extreme price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent
relief can only be accomplished with
internal medicine. Neither cutting
nor any amovnt of treatment with
ointment and suppositories viii re-
move the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is a complete stagnation OF blood in
the lower bowel and a weakening OF
the parts. DIR. J. S. Le0nhardt was
first 10 find the remedy. His pre-
scription. HEM-ROID. is now sold by
all druggists. Or. LeOnhardt tried 10
in 1000 cases with the marvellous
record OF success in 90 per cent. and
then decided it should be sold under
a rigid money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get a pack
age Of HEM-ROID from Wettick's
Drug Store today. II has given safe
and lasting relief 10 thousands and
should do the same for you-it sell
dom fails. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
POODLE HOBO" STEALS
RIDE ON FAST TRAIN

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. June IL
Missour1J championship list has i'm
creased. In addition 10 her champ
ion pie eater, horseshoe pitcher hay
pitcher. hog and mule. she now
boasts a "champeen" poodle hobo.
When Mrs. J. J. Free boarded a
train at Cape Girardeau 20 Journey
TO Lilburn her poodle dog barked his
intimation that ne would like 10 ac-
company the mistress, but Mrs. Free
ruled otherwise.
Imagine her surprise. when she
alighted from the train az Lilburn. 10
be greeted by her diminutive poodlei
He had carefully selected a place on
a truck under one OF tie cars and
"bummed" his transportation TO lii
burn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
AIR SERVICE SCHOOL
INCREASES EFFICIENCY

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Rapid
strides have been made by the trade
test department Of the army air SER
vice IN reducing the number OF
failures at the Chanute field Clli-
nois) Air Service Mechanics school.
according 20 reports 70 the war de-
partment.
From December 1919. TO July.
1921. the reports snow, the depart
ment succeeded in reducing the
failures OF this school by approx
mateN 500 percent Only p. per-
cent Of the students were dropped
curing this period for inaptitude,
as compared with 80 per cent prior
10 December. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

States was represented by 16 makes.
France ~ u, Germany by Il, Grea;
Britain ny two, and HOLLAND by only
one. Dealers reported tina; sales OF
low-priced cars are far beyonl ey-
pectaticns and that rs percent of the
cars sold are Of American makes.
Abou, 10000 peep attended the
Amsterdam exhibition.
Daily passenger. mail and freight
service by ali has been re-establish-
Cd i'm Germany on the Dresden Ber-
Hamburg line. according to Con-
sui Dreyfus at Dresden. Service
also has been established on a short
line connecting Dresden. LEIPZIG.
Magdeburg, Hanover and Bremen.
The fare from Dresden to Berlin is
500 marks and from Berlin to Ham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

engineer before the great war began
that the obstruction of this Labrador
Strait would be OF vast economic
value and il was stated that the cost
OF the work would be comparatively
very small. since the action OF the
ice Itself and water had naturally
formed a bar OF rock and sand az
sufficient proportions 10 defect I'm a
large measure the ice from its former
course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Dog OWnerS " armed BY
Ohio Postal Officials

LIMA. o.. June I7.-Dogs play
en- important ana Crten an exciting
Fart n the life Of a postman. says
George F. WinemiIler, superintenu-
ent Of Lima mails Cases in which
dogs along the mail route have Bit
ten carriers are not infrequent.
perhaps # IS the uniform or the
pack on his back that he carries,
for dogs usually have an innate hat
red OF peddlers." WinemiIIer says.
In case a man IS bitten the post
master notifies the owner OF the
dog that no mail viii be delivered
urtil the dog IS -fsposed OF. I'm
der postal laws a carrier need not
deliver mail where there is a vicious
dog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
ALLEN STILL COMMANDS
TROOPS IN RHINELAND

CCBLENZ. June 17.-Major- Gen.
Henry T. Allen, commanding the
American forces in Germany, Will re-
tain supreme command here. in spite
OF the replacing Of many American
regiments by French organizations.
The French general of the Fourth
Brigade of Dragons has put himself
under Gen. Aliens orders. The
American cOurt-martial viii con-
tinue. in spite Of the decrease In the
number Of American troops billeted,
to hold authority over the civilian
population.
When You Say Cigars Say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Almost Half of
Cars in Holland
American Made
At Recent Show in Amsterdam
American Cars of Sixteen
Makes Shown.

More than 40 percent of the pas
senger cars in Holland are Of Amer
lean make. according TO the United
States consul at Amsterdam. That
this percentage is likely TO increase,
he adds. IS indicated by the sales
resulting from the recent Amster-
dam exhibition at which tie United
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Use Doomed Ships to Keep Floes
OF Ice From East Coast OF u. S.
This is Only One of the Queer Schemes Resulting From the
Washington Disarmament Conference Uncle Sans
Older Sea Fighters Must Soon be Strapped.

WASHINGTON, June 17-CRy u P)-Damminig
o
OF baleshps Wash
of ideas have been submitted the
OF
schem Ia ner
From the
.or oEr rrn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
ROSE PETALS

Rose petals of taneta are sprink-
led all over the Seorgette frocks for
summer They have a very cnarm-
ing suggestion OF summer and airi-
ness. Needless 10 say. they are very
Inexpensive decorations for the
home dressmaker 20 use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

toned in each tube, Will help II out
quickly.
lines stretching over II miles carry
ing the traffic across the river It
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

burg $50 marks. This compares
with 2S5 marks and 3S7 marks, re-
spectively, for the first class railway
fare between the same points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
MASONS To ERECT FINE
HOME IN CAPITAL CITY

WASHINGTON, June II. - The
Masons soon will have a new $4,000
home in the nations capita.
Construction of the new Masonic
Temple will be started shortly, and
the building viii be ready for occu-
pancy October 1. according to local
officials of the lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

is estimated $4,000 vehicles cross
over each day. And the number is
increasing daily.
The vehicular tunnel will take
care of $4,000 daily"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. tG5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Big purchase and
sale Rabardlne white
Wash Skirts-all sizes
Monday each 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

sunk alongside the channel 10 pro-
tect the jetties and serve as an orna-
ment and attraction to tourists.
From one naval officer Gomez this
plan that has caused a bit of scratch
ing Of heads among the technical
experts. He proposes to take the
hull Of one of the bigger ships out
and sink It on Diamond Shoals and
leave It there with its upper deck
well above water until IL is firmly
settled and sand encrusted about
the bottom. Then he would cut out
the bottom leaving q perfect caisson
within which permanent foundations
could be set and a lightship erected
on them.
This Is on a par with the sugges-
ton of Rear Admiral Mexican. who
would use a dozen Of the old ships
TO extend the San Pedro breakwater
and provide a quiet and secure an
chorage for the Pacific fleet in Los
Angeles harbor.
This is the recommendation made
by the admiral: That all battleships
10 be scraped now at Mare Island
Navy Yard and such others as can be
brought TO Mare Island at a reason
able expense be scrapped by the
Navy Yard All materials such as
copper, composition. steel, etc, that
is worth it be removed and stored for
sale or use. That after being strip
ped the vessels be towed TO Los An
geles harbor and be mOOred bow and
stern and secured TO the other YES
sells ahead and astern Of them in con-
tinuation of the breakwater with an
entrance space OF about 500 TO 500
yards left between the present break
water and the first of the hulks.
That they be sunk so as TO form a
continuous line and at least partially
filed with dredged material from the
harbor, a supply of which is con-
stantly at hand.
Make a Breakwater.
This the admiral says will supply a
much needed and l believe to be a
secure lee for the battleships of the
fleet. For example I think that II
of the battleships averaging about
$50 feet in length can be so moored
and sunk in such position as to fur
nish an affective breakwater of suffi-
cient length TO furnish a protected
anchorage area for at least eight
battleships in the berths shown on
the anchorage charts.
II believe that the above disposi-
ton of these crafts will furnish a
large amount Of employment for
Navy Yard workmen on work that
the scrap Will pay for, and il is fur
Their my opinion that using them as
breakwater will save approximately
100000 in building the stone
breakwater and will furnish equal
protection TO the vessels in the outer
harbOr Of Los Angeles"
The admiral further states that
this plan meets the Immediate needs
for an anchorage there and that it
will last until the bulls completely
rust out, which he believes will not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

" o N g black,
white and Cordovan
Isle Hose - Big Pur-
chase - Monday Per
pair ..---- 8sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Samnle SMeafers

Special p "a q e. b a e
s Ia n pie SILK fibre
Sweaters - 4 lux e. d @
style-to SIS Sweaters
Monday ...S7 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Boys Blue Denim or
KHAKI Overalls, piped
IN red-S1 kind. Mon
day --.-.------.- pc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Envelope Chemise


Fine ainso o e.
S1.75 kind - Monday
al ......... 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Monday


1896 kind - newest
Creations - on sale
at ..-.-----...-.S 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
STATE MEET WILL BE HELD WEEK
OF JULY lo-TWENTY GOLFERS
TO ENTER
Hot Springs Chosen Over White Sui.
phur-Confuston in Dates Cause
Change to Be Made.

H. c. Hazlett, Wheellng's representa-
| iiNr rn the executive committee OF the
West Virginia State Golf association
last evening announced he has received
word from Don clark Of Huntington,
president Of the association that 1t has
not been decided that the annual West
Virginia state tourney will be held at
Hot Springs. Va. the week Of July 10.
Last nights announcement will no
doubt settle all argument Throughout,
the state as 10 where the state meet Is
TO he held. The meet was TO have boon
held az White sulphur. but owing to
confusion In dates it was necessary 70
transfer the meet TO Hot Springs.
The Hot Springs course, an eighteen
hole route Is now rated as one OF the
hest in. the country. Much money has
been spent on IT during the past two
years and the choice will no douhl
meet with the approval OF all golfers or
the state.
It is now being anticipated there will
be about 100 golfers from all over the
state in the tournament this year. IT Is
estimated twenty Will so from Wheel.
ing.
There ere nine clubs In the state as
ISOLATION: Charleston, F'airmont, Par
kprsburg. Moundsville. Marlnton, Hunt
inEton, Clarksburg. White Sulphur and
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
Contracts Are Out
In Glass "A" League
slight Change Made In Schedule 70,
juno 25-No Action Regarding
Umptres.

Contracts were given 20 the manager,
OF Glass ~ league OF tho Wheeling
Amateur Rasevall association At the
meeting o fthe league held In the recre-
alton office in the city building last
evening and thest contracts are 10 bs
signed yeach individual PLAYER and
handed In 10 the secretary or treasurer
or the association as soon as possible
The matters pertaining 10 umpir->
was taken up hut no definite action WAS
taken. One change was made In the
scheduled games of Fune c5th. the
Kahn club will play the Doc Weigels
Instead OF the TerryS on the Forty
sixth street ground on that date. while
the FerryS on the other hand will play
tho Bishops on tho Twenty-si1th street
diamond and the Cardinals will clash
viii the Nances on the Tunnel Green
Geld
TIL" novt games in the class "a" lea
CUE viii he played on Juno 18th. at
which time IN" bishops meet the Toe
WNigels Al Tunnel Green. the Nances
play the P"rrys on the Forty-slxth
street grounds and the Cardinals and
Kahn clubs will battle on the Twenty .
sixth street diamond