davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
JUDGE HULL'S DEFEAT THIS
YEAR WOULD BE- AN
OU TR AGE.

Judge Cordell Hull, chairman
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, is citizen of Tennessee
of whom the Volunteer State is
justly proud. He was long .
prominent figure in Congress.
and by his selection as chairman
of the Democratic committee be.
came a pronounced national fig
ure. In fact his ability has
gained more recognition in other
states than at home in sunny
Tennessee. For while he was
responding to his party's call
from other states the people at
home allowed Republican to
slip in and take his seat in Con-
gress.
Neither the Democratic party
nor the country at large can
afford to lay aside the service of
such a man as Judge Hull. He
is competent, he is honest, he is
courageous, he is a man of fine
presence and able to hold his
own and more in any company.
The people of the Fourth Con.
gressional District will be remiss
in their duty if they do not re.
turn him to Congress this fall by
a big majority.
His friends should organize
the district thoroughly. and in
that event success would be as.
sured. Surely the Democratic
women of the Fourth district
can afford to lay asids their re-
serve, go to the polls and vote
for so fine gentleman as Cor.
dell Hull.
By reason of the fact that
Judge Hull is chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
the Republicans will make an
especially strenuous effort to de-
feat him. Their national party
organization will spare no mon y
and no amount of work to this
end. Consequently the Demo.
Gratis of the Fourth district have
a fighting prospect before them
to de- hit game fighters heart.
They have not only got to defeat
the Republicans of the district but
the efforts of the Republican
national committee with all the
money they can use.
Benton McMillin and Cordell
Hull and others have made the
Fourth Tennessee district known
from Maine to California; and
now it is up to the men and
women of that district to live I'D
to their reputation.
They must oranize in county.
and in every precinct in every
county. If they do not they sill
make themselves a laughing
stock from California to Maine
for allowing one of the sons of
their snil to go down in defeat,
because he has become great
and shining mark. 1t will q
bitter day for Tennessee when
we allow our public men to be
defeated because they have
achieved marked success. II
will be a slap in the face for
every ambitious boy.
Judge HulPs defeat this year
would be. simply and plainly put,
an unmitigated outrage, and an
insult to the intelligence of the
Fourth Congressional District. :
Nashville. Banner.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Plant Certified Sweet Po.
tatO Slips.
BY H. L. Fackler.
Assistant State Entomologist

!
Can sweet potato slips b.
grown free of black rot, stem
rot and other injurious diseases
This has been a question asked
by those who are in the slip:
producing business, Certified
plant growers of Shelby County
as well as other places in Tenn
essee, have proved beyond Z
shadow of a doubt that disease
free slips can be produced This
season Tennessee growers are
shipping certified slips to Miss
isSippi, Arkanas, Louisiana. Okla
homa, Illinois, Kentucky, Vir.
ginia. West Virginia, and North
Carolina and so far. not one
complaint has been received by
those who are selling these certi'
fled slips.
These slips have had a thor
ough inspection all along. The
seed bedded was certified, anG
inspected both before going into
the dipping vat and afterwards
and found to be clean. From
to time. since the seed came up,
the slips have been inspected anC
have been found to be free from
disease by the State Inspector.
Approximately 1850 bushels
of certified seed were beddec
under sanitary conditions this
spring and close inspection has
not shown any injurious disease!
on same up to the present time
And with the close inspection
of the Mississippi State Plan
Board. and Tennessee shipment
either large or small, has beer
thrown out. This proves tina
Tennessee is producing as goot
slips as any in the South thi
season. To date. May IL, ther,
has been 1884. 200 Tennessee,
slips sold or shipped into tn,
above named state, without
loss by disease. However, du,
to the adverse weather condi
tions and the great number o
seed bedded in the differen
states this year, slip movemen
has been light. The bulk o
these slips went to Mississippi
and Tennessee, with Missouri
and Arkansas receiving the mex
largest number, around 10000,
each. Mississippi has received
approximately three-quarters O
a million slips and Tennessee al
most that number.
If these certified slips hav'
been placed in the proper kim
of soil, that it, land that is fire,
of disease. there is no reason
why Tennessee certified slip
should not produce a clean crol
of potatoes this fall.
Why buy non-certified slips. o
which the grower has no guar
antee as to freedom of disease
in order to save a few dollars
when he will lose many time
the difference between the pur
chase price af non-certficate an,
certified slips. when he digs hi
crop next fall.
Tennessee has started in
small way. but has been able t
follow closely the growing o
slips, thus making it certai
that the buyer secures the bes
possible, when purchasing Tenn
essee certified Sins.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
Third Quarterly Conference
Held Sunday.

The third quarterly con-
ference of the Gainesboro mis-
sion was held at the Gainesboro
church Sunday. May 2lst.
Rev. T. w. Noland. Presiding
Elder preached a very forceful
sermon Sunday morning. his
continued to page 4
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
NOTICE

For the next few weeks | will
not be in my office on Wednes-
days and Thursdays.
A. D. Byrne, Dentist
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25
mhat Gnh Saya
ahuut---CITY SAFETY
Except the Lord keep the city the wal
Gilman waketh but in vain" "--Psal. 1911.

So it is God that keeps you and me from harm in
the city, is it? Without His eye and His the forces
of hell would ramp all over the town.
Well. do we deserve such consideration? We know
we don't. It's Gods mercy that hiss restrained evil
hitherto. Well is He always going to put with such
things as He sees going here? He has necessity
to take off the lid to the whole of corruption
He sees through lids.
Remember what He done to Sodom and remember
that He promised things to the cities of Palestine
which have only partly been fulfilled but will be en-.
hrely so.
And isn't it likely city will get what it is COM
ing to it? Meantime isn't it appropriate to thank Him
for His restraining hand and wouldn't it be prudent
for ev man of us to repent old Nneveh did when
Jonah showed her her sins?
And repentance is an individual matter. Suppose
you start it for yourself, Mr.. Man.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ---.~ ~-----,~~~ 7243964
Overdrasts -- -.~ .-...--- 562n
Bonds and Stocks and Warrants ---. 825OOO
Banking House .-~ ~~~ .- ~. .~.~~.~ 10000
Furniture and Fixtures ~~-.-- 10000
Actual Cash on Hand -~.- -~--.-~~ ..- 1,7S746
Due fro Banks and Bankers ION de-
mand) .~- ~---- ~~- -- .-. 6eO635-- SS93Sl
Checks and Cash Items .-~~-.--.. -~~-~. 1857
Total Resources -.-~-----... ~~~--- 922l2l3
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in .~-. --. ..-. Is 10000
Surplus Fund ..-~--. >~- 100000
Undivided Profits Less Expenses and
Taxes paid -. -.--- - -.- ~- ID 3259lH
Individual deposits subject to check 48 AS SO
Time Certificates of Deposits 9l7500 81 62099
Notes and Bills Redseounted --..~a~- .---- 100000
Total Liabilities . -~~ 922I2I3
State of Tennessee County of Jackson.
l. A. H. Woughby cashier of the above named bank do
soemny that the above statements true and gives
the actual condition of said bank shown by the books
file in said bank. A. H. Wloughby. Cashier
Subscribed and before this 1lth day of May
1922. ]. Craik Jackson. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: B P. Shirley, T. ]. Maddux l. M.
Freeman, Directors
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-25

Statement of the Condition of
BA NIX OF CIR VILE
Located at Granville Tenn, at the close of
business, May 5, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
FRUIT DEMAND LIGHT,
Thanksgiving Also Fails to Stir
Up Vegetable Market.

CHICAGO, November 29.-Despite
the nearness Of Thanksgiving day.
the fruit and vegetable market for
the week ending Monday showed a
very slight increase. although the
market as a whole was steady and
firm, according to the weekly re-
view by the United States Bureau
Of Markets While cabbage and onions
advanced in price. partly due to cur
tailed shipments. the potato market
was slow and dragging.
Apples advanced in all leading cities
from 25 to IS cents over last weeks
prices from New York. Michigan and
Rhode Island greetings and fancy
boxed jonathons. Celery also was in
strong demand and showed an in
creased price.
The cranberry market was moder-
Iiberal supplies of sweet potatoes
resulted in falling market
Evening star., 1922-11-29
MEMBERS SUSPENDED.

DETROIT, November 90. - Three
members of the Detroit Stock Ex-
change were suspended indefinitely
and fourth was suspended for one
year at meeting of the board of gov
ernors yesterday. The resolution an
nouncing the suspension stated the
members against whom action was
taken We're guilty of violations of the
bylaws of the exchange. The specific
charges We're not made public.
Indefinite suspension was voted
against William A. Neer & Co., Lee
Gustin & Co. and W. J. Peoples & Co.
F. j. O'Neil & Co. was suspended for
one year.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
PRICES OF TURKEYS
ARE FIXED LOCALLY
Many Growers Holding Birds
for Higher Prices at
Christmas Time.
BY J. c. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. November 30 - The
price of Thanksgiving turkeys has
becn governed to IA large exten, b,
local conditions. In some stores her.
as high as % cents a pound was do.
ihandeu today, but hundreds of thou
SANDS OF pounds OF turkeys could b..
obtained at far lower prices. At Chi
caSo 100000 pounds Of turkey Wi
be eaten tomorrow, largely because
OF a drop OF cents 4 pound I'm fhr
wholesale price to Is cen;a At New
orleans prices are ranging from 4.
cents to 30 cents whuIcsa!c In gen
eral, growers of tho holiday birds
nave been operating with IAN ace ~
the hole" They feel that they cal
stiil count on Christmas and New
Year trade To absorb their product
and are holding hack shipments ~
localities where resistance 10 liG!
prices is strong.
Shortage of Paper Boxes.
Distribution and delivery is becoming
as pressing a problem. as selling to the
retail merchants of the country as the
holiday trade gets into its stride CO, .
gestion probably will he greater than
ever before in December. Already III.
roar of The delivery trucks is gainin-
precedence over the lighter exhaust a.
pleasure cars in every city street.
Boxes, especially paper boxes. are Is:
short supply, and factories are unabl
I" meet demand because of the short
age of skilled workers. Mills maxim.
Wrapping paper are working at capacit,
and prices for labor and raw materia l.
IN those lines have jumped between J.
and lf per cent. cordagc mills arr
turning out twine AMI string as fast as
possible, and ribbons for tying holida,
boxes are IN strong demand with mill
behind in deliveries
Parcel post and express shipment .
ready have begun to jump. and int,
urban truck services are loaded To tn.
capacity of the vehicle they employ.
Wage Trend Upward.
Evidence continues TO pile UP -hl
the trend of textile wages and pric,.
for finished goods still is upward Til.
Manhasset mills. operating crt'nl
manufacturing plants in Rhode T.
land, Massachusetts and Conn.ciiru,
VIII increase wages 10 employees D.
per cent on December 8. Some Of tn.
operatives at the Fail River mill
nave determined to ask an increas,
of 2ai. per cent for certain kinds 81
employment. The largest produ2|.
of einehams in the world, he .|1o.-
keae mills. at Manchester. y. H. HAY.
allotted their spring output, whici
VIII he only % per cent of norma
and fixed prices at from ] to Il.
cents q yard above those named early
this year
The rival employers and hrickla,
ers' organizations. whose difficult.
threatened 10 tie up 100000 n"r
worth of construction work in th!,
city. have agreed TO a truce until DC
cember 81 The writer on Monda
predicted that these differences woui,l
not be allowed TO check operations iu
any marked degree.
In the vicinity of large cities auto
mobile trucks are being widely utii -
ized for the delivery of brick Dire
from the kilns TO the jobs where T.,
is tn he used. This is oyercomin.
the difficulties caused by car short
age Ia some extent. Wages for bri"l
makers have Increased from : To -,
per cent IN various sections In II
last TWO months
Evening star., 1922-11-29
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Nd. November 90
(SpeciaD.-Live poultry-Turkeys.l H..
so; old toms. 43a45: poor and crooked
breasts, 35a36: spring chickens. 2la23:
leghorns, 17a20; old hens. 17a22; old
roosters. 14a15: ducks, 17a24; geese.
20a2S; pigeons. pair. 25a30: guinea
fowl, each. 40a70. Dressed poultry
Turkeys. lb.. 4Sa53; old toms. 45a46:
poor and crooked breasts. 36a3s:
chickens, 20a25: old roosters. 10;
ducks. 24a2S: geese. 24a3o.
Eggs Uoss off)-Native and nearby
firsts. dozen. Sc; southern, 81.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. lb.. 53a54
prints, 54a56: nearby creamery. 43a46:
ladies'. 35: rolls. 32a34: store packed.
81: dairy prints. 33a34; process but
Evening star., 1922-11-29
AUTO FIRM SOLVENT.

DETROIT, November es.-The Sc
curity Trust Company of Detroit has
been appointed receiver eao lot ot,;rars -; ~;
NJ Warysyille. Mich The proceeding,
it it was announced, was friendly one
Undertaken by agreement between
G. Harold Wills. president Of the com
pany, the bankers and the major
creditors. Mr. Wills said that the
company was solvent, the court ac, ;,
tion being taken to rehabllltate IL
and place 1t on strong financial
basis.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Business Improvement
Steady in Philadelphia
Special Dispatch t" The Star

Special Dispatch {" The star.
PHILADELPHIA. November %
Business is more active in near! 3
every line from manufacturing To r.
tail trade than 1t WAS a year dg"
Even the regular seasonal Stacker 8
ing in some lines has not been -
great as was to be expected. IN
dustrial plants have not felt am
pinch of fuel shortage and the onl'
anthracite sizes in short demand ar
those for domestic and heating cor
sumption.
Steel is coming forward from I'll.
mills again and it has been possih''
to resume work on a number of lar, 4
building enterprises on which woi
had been held up.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
PENNSY REVENUE GAINS.
But Net Earnings for October
Show Decline.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. November %
The report of the Pennsylvania rail-
road showed total operating revenues
of S629509U6. gain of S1.212. .S97.
Total expenses were SJi,.365 53S, an
increase of S7.I24.63l. Increased eX-
penditureS were noted both for
maintenance of way and equipment.
Net railway operating income was
S419oU96 Il decrease OF sl.964140
from the same month last year. For
the ten months ended october 81 last
revenues stood at $529, ,491.l16. an in
crease of Sli.215.6iS, while expenses
at S435.513.53o showed reduction of
SI727O.409 from the total for the
same months of 1921. Net income
for ten months was S61,24o,197. an
increase of S31 1.615,39S.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 29.-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000 head: market, 10
higher: bulk, $50 to 260 pound aver
ages. 6.30as.35; choice 240 to 275
pound butchers, $40: butcher top.
$40: top on 160-pound average, $50:
packing sows. 7.35as.00: desirable
pigs. S.30aS50: heavy hogs. s.eoaS.4o;
mediums. S.35aS.40: light. s.25aS.50:
light lights. s.25as.5o: packing sows,
smooth, 7.60aS.00; packing sows,
rough, 7.35a7.70; killing pigs. s.3oa
CattIe-Receipts. 1900 head; kill
ing classes active: beef steers un-
evenly strong to 25 higher; quality
rather plain; early top matured
steers, 1900; few head, 1925; bulk
short fed. S.50a10.00; several loads
western grassers. 7.25aS.00: few head
strong weight westerns. S.25: better
gra des beef heifers. strong to Is
higher; beef cows, lower grades beef
he rers. Gamers and cutters, strong;
bulls. strong to is higher: veal calves
largely. Is to so higher: stockers and
feehers. steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: choice
ent lambs, active, 25 to IS higher: in
between grades. slow; early top, 15.25
to shippers: 1910 to packers; fresh
clipped, 75-pound fed lambs. 1925;
four doubles. S4-pound August shorn
lambs. 1900; feeder supply, liberal; no
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Industries in Chicago
Are Seeking More Mer
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO. November 29.-"M' -
wanted" signs are appearing outsi"'
manufacturing plants all over thl'
district. A survey of thirty industrl;i'
groups show that twenty-three mad
gains recently both in employmcUi
and payrolls. The payroils increas'
was augmented by overtime aEu
longer hours in nearly all the indu>
tries. Iron and steel plants in tn
district showed an average increas'
of s.i per cent i'm men and 81 Y"
cent in payrollS. shoe manufactur' =
report 3: shortage of skilled worknu
and the tanning and furniture man
featuring industries are complaint
hecauS, they cannot obtain the M"'l
er- they want.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 29.-Foreign
exchanges steady. Great Britain-De-
mand, 4.51ss: cables. .51S; sixty-day
bills on banks. 4.4s1a. France-De-
mand, .O6sO: cables. .06eo: Italy-De-
mand, .0475k: cables. .0476. Belgium
Demand. .0635; cables, .o636. Ger
many-Demand. .0Q01A; cables, .O001
cables. .3957 Norway-Demand.. 1854.
Sweden-Demand, 2691 Denmark
Demand. .203S. Switzerland-Demand
1859. Spain-Demand. 1887. Greece
Demand, .0144. Poland-Demand,
O0OON. Czechoslovakia Demand,
,O315. Argentine-Demand, .3712
Brazil-Demand, 1862. Montreal.
80 3-12.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
CAR SHORTAGE lessons.

NEW YORK. November 2s.-As a
November Is there was a decrease of
16,262 in the shortage Of freight cars
throughout the country as compared
with the previous week. Demand in
excess of current supply amounted to
1926. compared with 174.49S the
cars amounted to S2,523, a decline of
1921. while coal cars failed by 42,s27
to fill requirements of shippers, a de-
crease of 2,702. The shortage of
stock ears was 1886, a decline of
1880. Refrigerator and coke cars
more nearly met demands.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
I.C. FIXES ROADS VALUE
Georgia Railroad Reported to Be
Worth $16,466,OOO.

A tentative value Of s16.466.oOo was
fixed today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission upon the property
Of the Georgia Railroad and Bank
ing Company. This corporation. which
Is controlled Jointly by the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. has outstanding
stock and bond issues. with a par
value of sS.l51,0 ,000.
The commission also found ten
tative value of $60S210 for the prop
erty Of the Nevada County Narrow
Gauge railroad in California, which
corporation has security issues with
par value of $S6S.00h.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
CHILE BUSINESS GAINS.
Heavy Shipments Of Nitrate t
q. S. Are Expected Soon.

SANTIAGO. Chile. November 20
Genera. business conditions in Chile
during the last five months. it is be-
lieved, have shown some Improvement
over the first six months of the year
although business has been dull. Nj
trate sales since July l have amount
ed to about 100000 tons. Of which
1000 tons were shipped.
Exports of nitrate in October
amounted to 20S. 900 tons. and heavy
shipments to the United States and
Europe are expected in December and
January. American exchange aver
aged around 1912 cents in November
as compared with 1012 in November
1921. and ii cents last month.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
400 PER CENT MELON.
Borne-scrymser Company Votes
Big Stock Dividend.

NEW YORK. November 29.-The
Borne-Scrymser Company. a subsidi-
airy of the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey. today declared a stock
dividend of 400 per cent. payable to
stockholders of record December 3.
The Stromberg Carburetor Com
pany today increased it's quarterly
dividend from 81 to $1.25.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
PARIS BOURSE EASY.

PARIS, November o9.-Prices were
Easy on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, SO francs: exchange on
London, 60 francs Is centines; 5 per
cent loan, 76 francs 25 centimes The
dollar was quoted at ii francs 10
..entimeS.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
ERIE BONDS DROP
IN T0DAY'S TRADING
Most Other Issues Display
Slight Improvement.
.Libertys Quiet.
BY GEORGE T.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 29-Bond
prices showed slight improvement to-
day, but there were some exceptions.
notably the Erie issues. Erie stock
showed extreme weakness on the ex-
change and Erie bonds had u sympa-
thetic decline. The convertible DIS at
one time during the day sold down to
SO. Later they rallied and sold on a
parity with the AS and BIS. which are
secured under the same mortgage. The
only distinction between the DIS ON the
one hand and the AS and BIS on the
other is that the former are conver-
tible into stock at so, a privilege which
obviously Is of no value at present.
Generally, however, the DIS sell few
points higher in the market. The low
in May. 1920. when the AS sold at 80,
the BIS at 81 and the DIS at 34Z.
Substantial Declines.
All the other Erie bonds suffered
substantial declines. This afternoon
ment. more positive and in greater
detail. Reports about Il prospective
receivership he characterized as ma
licious lies. The company had. he
SAID Sb,0O0.0Oo In cash and obliga-
tions falling due January 1 asgre-
eating only $2.737,411. Erie bonds
rallied after this statement had been
made public.
outside the Erie issues railroad
bonds generally did better. There
was a fair demand for st. Paul issues
at higher prices Seaboard Air Line
6s and adjustments both made gains.
There was active trading in New
Haven 6s. as well as some other
New Haven issues.
Net chances generally were upward
New York. Westchester and Boston
4i2s. bond which Is guaranteed by
the New Haven. advanced point and
a half. St. uisSanFrancisco in
comes did better. as did Denver and
Rio Grande refunding 5s. There was
good market for st. Louis South
western, the 5s and consolidated As
gaining.
Interest in COpperS.
Renewed interest was shown in Chile
copper issues. both the 6s and the rs
selling higher. Cerro de Pasco SIS.
another convertible copper issue. went
up. Sugar issues were strong. Cuban
American Sugar SIS and Punta Allegro
as were both in demand.
Little interest was shown in liber-
eies Net changes were very small
The foreign department was also
comparatively neglected.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Bankers Call Boil WeeviI
Blessing for the South
nj i,i,natch 10 Tie Star.

Special dispatch TO Tie star
ATLANTA. November o9.-Lor;. O.
bankers declared today that the boli
weevil devastation of 1920 and l".i
has been n blessing for the south
This section. they say has just h.
gun to reap the benefit derived froII
4 revision of the agricultural pro.
gram into a system Of diversificattoN
with cotton not the only major croi
They predict continuation a.
healthy business conditions with
further expansion of industry in III
southeast
Evening star., 1922-11-29
NEW ELECTRICAL RECORD.
CHICAGO, \

Commonw ealth Edison Company of
Chicago in the calendar year to No
vember 90 equaled in output of cleo
trical energy it's production for all
OF 1921. Production so far this year
is at the rate of 100000 kilowatt
hours, said to be a new world record
for electrical companies.