davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
CREDITORS NOTICE.

To all of the creditors of r. p.
Smith, merchant, Hilham, Tennessee,
RID, 2, YOU airs hereby notified to
come forward and file your account
with me as Trustee. under a deed of
assignment made by the said r. P.
Smith to me for the benefit of his
creditors | have disposed of the
property conveyed to me by said deed
of assignment and now hold said funds
subject to distribution among all of his
said creditors All claim that are not
filed with me within the time specified
by law for the filing of said claims
after notice has been given, will be
forever barred. This January 6, 1922.
Caroline Ellis, Trustee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been duly and legally ap.
pointed administrator of the estate of
ii. II. Minchey, deceased, late OF
jackson County, Tennessee, |, Willie
y. Minchey, administrator of said
deceased, hereby give notice to all
persons having accounts and demands
against said estate to file same with
the County Court Clerk of Jackson
County, Tennessee, on or before the
End day of May 1922.
(Acts of 1921
Also all persons indebted to the estate
OF II. II A'inchev, deceased, are here
by requested to make immediate set
Element with me.
This End day of Jan 1922.
Willie o. Minchey, Admr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been duly and legally appoin.
ted administrator of the estate OF
M. +. Spurock, deceased, late OF
jackson County, Tennessee, |, Frank
lin Spurlock, administrators of said
deceased, hereby give notice to all
persons having accounts and demands
againts said estate to file same with
the County Court Clerk of Jackson
County, Tennessee, on or before the
2lst da. of December 1922.
(Acts of 1921
Also all persons inc ebted to the estate
Of M. F. Spuriock, deceased, are here
by requested to make immediate set
Element with me.
This End day Of January 1922.
Franklin Spurlock, Admr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

NOTICE. wish to announce
to the public that will be in
Gainesboro on every Wednesday
and Saturday OF each week to
attend to my official business.
| make this announcement for
convenience of the people in. the
rural districts. Those having
with me in connection
with the county will please call
at my office in the court house
on the above mentioned days.
&. l. Dudney. Chairman
County Court
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been duly and legally appoin-
ted administrator of the estate of ]. T..
Hammond, deceased, late of Jackson
County, Tennessee. |, j, R Hammond,
administrator of said deceased, hereby
give notice to all persons having &C
counts end demands against said estate
to file same with the County Court
Clerk OF Jackson County, Tennessee,
on or beforore the 18th day of Novem.
Der 1922.
(Acts of 1921
Also all persons indebted to the estate
Of j. +. Hammonds, deceased, are
hereby requested to make immediate
settlement with me.
This End day of January 1922
J. R. Hammond, Adm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been duly and legally appoin.
ted administrator of the estate Of
A, j. Carter, deceased, late of Jackson
County, Tennessee, /, M. A. Carter
administrator of said deceased, hereby
give notice to all persons hay wing &C.
counts and demands against said estate
to file same with the County Court
Clerk of Jackson County, Tennessee,
on or before the 23sd day of July 1922
(Acts Of 1921
Also, all persons indebted to the estate
of A. j. Carter, deceased, are hereby
requested to make immediate settle
ment with me.
This End day of Jan. 1922.
M. A. Carter, Admr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been duly and legally ap.
pointed administrative of the estate OF
Eldon 7. Draper. deceased, late of
jackson County, Tennessee, |, Fora
Draper, Administrative of said de-
ceased, hereby give notice to all per-
sons having accounts and demands
against said estate, to file same with
the County Court Clerk of Jackson
County, Tennessee, on or before the
26th day of October 1929.
(Acts of 1921
Also, all persons indebted to the estate
of EIdon ?. Draper, deceased, are
hereby requested to make immediate
settlement with me.
This End day of Jan. 1922.
Mrs. Fora Draper, Admrx.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
j. B. Johnson
VS.
Uva j Dhnson

In Chancery Court at Gainesboro
Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendant Ova Johnson is a non
resident of the State of Tennessee. and
cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law:
1t is ordered that said Defendant
enter her appearance herein, before the
Clerk and Master, at his office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn. on or
before the third Monday in February
1922, next, and plead, answer, or
demur to Compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to
her, and set for hearing ex parte: and
that copy of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the
Jackson County Sentinel, a Newspaper
published in Gainesboro, Tenn.
This l4th day of January, 1922.
W. +. Sadlet, Clerk and Master.
Coleman C. Gore, Solicitor for
Complainant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Statement Of The OWNERSHIP, MANAGE
MEhT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED by
The ACT Of CONGRESS Of AUGUST "a, 1912


OfJackson County Sentinel, Published
weekly, at Gaincsboro, Tennessee, for
October, 1921
State of Tennessee, County of Jack.
son.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally, appeared G. B Gailbreath,
who having been duly sworn according
to law, deposes and says that he is
the Business Manager of the Jackson
County Sentinel, and that the following
is, the best of his knowledge and be
lief, true statement Of the owner.
ship, management, etc. of the afore
said publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912, embodied in section
44S, Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reversed of this form.
to wit:
1, mat the names al Il addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Editor, Z. W. Tardy, Gaineshoro
Tenn, Business Manager, G. B Gail
breath, Gainesboro, Tenn.
8. That the known bondholders.
mortgages, and other security holders
wing or holding per cent or more Of
otal amount of bonds, mortgages, or
'ther securities arc: (None)
e B Gailbreath, Business Manager. |
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his goth day of January 1922.
w. F Sadler, Notary Public.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Non Resident Notice.
Lizzie Davenport
Mart Woods.


In this case, upon levy of a judicia,
attachment ordered by Judge G. E
Snodgrass in the Circuit Court of Jack
son County, Tennessee. and, it appear
ing, that, defen liant, Mart Woods is a
non resident of the the State of Tenn
essee, or, so, conceals himself that
ordinary process of law cannot b,
served upon him, it is ordered, that
said defendant make his appearance in
said Court in this cause on the 3rd
Monday in March, next, it being the,
10th day of March 1922, and make de-
fenss as to said attachment writ or
the same will be set for hearing ex
parte.
1t is futher ordered, that, this order
be publihsed in the Jackson County
newspaper published it said
county at Gainesboro. Tennessee. for
four consecutive weeks as provided by
aw.
This January 9th, 1922.
J. L. Reeves, Clerk.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been duly and legally appoin-
ted administrators of Jas W. Stafford.
deceased. late of Jackson County,
Tennessee, J, Z. l.. Dudney, admins
traitor of said deceased, hereby give
notice to all persons having accounts
and demands against said estate to
file same with the Comfy Court Clerk
of Jackson County, Tennessee, on or
before the 10th day of November 1922.
(Acts 1921
Also all persons indebted to the estate
of Jas W. Stafford, deceased, are
hereby requested to make immediate
settlement with me.
This End day of January 1922.
E. l.. Dudney, Admr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
]. r. Hammons

j. r. Hammons,
Charlie Hammons. ct al, and Charlie
Hammons ct al,
]. X. Hammons ct al.
In Chancery at Gainesboro, Tenn
essee.
Cross bill.
1t appearing from the affidavit of
d. B. Johnson, Solr., for Complt., that
defendants Mary Greenwood 0odd.
Jerry Greenwood, Willie Greenwood
and Pearl 0'Conner are non. resident
of the State of Tennessee; and IL ap
pearing from the cross bill filed in this
case which is sworn to, that defend
ants Marry Greenwood, Willie Greens
wood, Jerry Greenwood, Arthur
Greenwood, and Mrs. Pearl O'Conner-
are or-residents of the State of Tenn
essee, and that said defendants can.
not be served with the ordinary process
of law:
1t is ordered that said defendants
enter their appearance herein. before
the Clerk & Master, at his Office in
the court house in Gainesboro, Tenn,
on or before the LIST Monday in Feb.
ruary 1922, next and plead, answer, or
l..
bill in this cause, or same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for
hearing ex parte; and that a copy of
this order be publised for four con-
secutive weeks in the Jackson County
Sentinel, newspaper published in
Gainesboro. Tennessee.
This December, 20, 1921.
W. F. Sadler, C. &M.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been duly and legally APP
pointed administrator of G. C. Holland.
deceased, late of Jackson County,
Tennessee, |, W. l.. Dixon, admins
traitor of said deceased, hereby give
notice to all persons having accounts
and demands against said estate to
file same with the County Court Clerk
of Jackson Comfy, Tennessee, on or
before the 18th day of November 1922
CActs of 1921
Also, all persons indebted to the estate
OF G. G. Holland, deceased, are hereby
requested TO make immediate settle
ment with me.
This End day of January 1922.
w. l.. Dixon, Admr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
CHANCERY LAND SALE.
Hazzle Holloway,
VS.
George Holloway.

george hOliOWay,
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
In obedience to decree of the Chan
Gerry Court for Jackson County, Ten.
nessee, made in the above STYLED cause
at the October term 1921, | will, on
Saturday the 18th day of February
1922, in front of the courthouse door
at Gainesboro, Tennessee, sell to the
highest and best bidder the real estate
mentioned in the decree and described
in the original bill in this cause. which
is as follows:
A tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the 10th civil district of Jack
son County, Tennessee, bounded north
by Dow Burgess; east by Mrs. NJ. E
Holloway; south by j. H. Cummins;
and west by Hilman Anderson, con.
tanning about 6 acres.
TERMS cf SALE
Sale will be made within legal hours,
for one-half cash, and the balance on
IL months time. The purchaser will
be required TO furnish personal securi.
ty or the note for the deferred pay
ment. The note will bear interest
from date of sale, and a lien will he
retained to secure the payment of said
note.
This January II, 1922.
w. F. Ssdler. c. & NJ.
P. ]. Anderson, Solr
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having been duly and legally APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Jas l.. Young, deceased, late of Jack
son County, Tennessee, |, J. H. Saaf-
ford, administrators of said deceased.
hereby give notice to all persons
having accounts and demands against
said estate to file same with the Coun
ty Court Clerk of Jackson County.
Tennessee, on or before the 9th day
of December 1922.
(Acts of 1921
Also all persons indebted to the estate
of Jas l.. Young. deceased, are hereby
requested to make immediate settle.
ment with me.
This End day of January 1922.
j. H Stafford, Admr.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Currency TerminoIouy.

Our currency Technology is de-
rived from various sources The five
cent coin, long designated as a
'nickel,' because it is of nickel alloy,
has in recent years become known as
"itney." The dime has mere an.
cient lineage Its remote ancestor is
the Latin term "decem," signifying
ten. In early times this Latin term
was adopted in England via France
and the Norman conquest. The spell.
ing was corrupted into "disme." In
those days the church was supported
chiefly by tithes consisting Of one
tenth Of each mans income, so disme
came to be used for the word tithe.
Long after the spelling was changed
to "dime."
The term "quarter," signifying %
cents grew out of practice of ne
cessity in the early days in the West.
There was hardly any fractional cur
rency in circulation. The standard
silver coin was the old Spanish pillar
dollar When small change was need
ed the dollar was taken to black
smith shop and cut into halves, quar-
ters and eighths. The eighth fraction
Of the dollar was so small that it
came to be known as "bit," and
that term is still used for one shilling
on the Pacific coast.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
I Snowy Dress Illegal u oIdsn Days.

@ Snowy Dress Illegal Ia oIdsn Days.
Lace and embroideries were pro-
hibtted By order Of the general court
OF Massachusetts In 1854. Many peo-
pie were tried and punished for wear
Ing ostentatious apparel. In North.
arnpton. In 1915. 50 women were
brought up at one time In court for
their wicked apparel Not only did
the law makers and courts try to stop
the increase Of snowy clothing, but
also the ministers took up the refrain
and preached against the display Of
f1nery.
Earle, a leading historian Of this
period, says: After a while the whole
church interfered. In 1879, the church
at Andover put it to vote whether
the parish Disapprove Of the female
sex sitting with their Hats on in the
Meeting house in the time Of Divine
Service as being Indecent In the
town Of Abingdon, in 1775, it was voted
that it was AN indecent way that the
female sex do sit with their hats and
bonnets on to worship God Still an
other town voted it was the Towns
Mind that the women should take
their bonnets off in the meeting and
hang them on the peggs.'"
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
HAS RULED FROM BEGINNING
That Japanese Royal Family Has No
Name 10 Proof Of Assertion Long
Put Forward.

In the peaceful and isolated COM
munity 1t is probable that at first no
family had any special line of occupa-
tion to follow. It was when the COM
munity had made some progress that
division of labor was introduced. It is
clear from many myths that family
names in Japan were taken from the
occupations followed. When many
families came to follow the same oc-
cupation then the necessity arose for
giving distinctive names to the diff
ferent families. OF the ruling family,
however, there was only one, and as it
had no occupation as other families
did it had no name. Nor was there
any occasion for giving it distinctive
name; it sufficed to call it by an hon.
orif1c name. It was and is only when
member Of the imperial family sets
up a branch family that distinctive
name is given.
Japan furnishes the solitary in
stance where the ruling family has no
family name. In England, Italy, Hol-
land and other countries those who
already had family names acquired in
fiuence and ascended to the throne.
That the Japanese ruling family has
no name is clear proof Of the con-
tention that Japan has been ruled by
the same family from the beginning.
Had there been any revolution at any
time in the history OF Japan-that is
70 h~I
been supplanted by another-the pres
ent imperial house would have a name
of it's own.-Chicago Journal
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Cure. tomatoes lll,,


Following our example set in the
United States, the British government
is aiding an experimental station at
Turner's Hill. near London, to elm
mate disease in tomatoes. So sue
cessful Is this station that most Of
the enemies Of the tomato have been
vanquished, at an estimated saving to
growers Of about $220,0O0 a year, it
Is said.
Thirty-dve years ago the first glass
houses for the cultivation Of toma-
toes were built in the Chestnut area
Of the valley Of the River Lea, near
London. This district now presents
vast array of glass houses, being
In the center Of thriving industry.
It sends tomatoes, not only to Lon
don, but to the north country manu-
featuring cities Of England, and to
the continent. Agents in the Worth
Ing and Chestnut districts make good
Hvings insuring the glass. After one
of the heavy hailstorms which occa-
sionally visit the British isles, insur-
ance companies are called upon to
disburse large amounts to replace
broken panes.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
NATURE KEEPS HER SECRET
chemists Have Never Been Able to
satisfactorily Determine the Com
position Of Woad.

WOad, with which the ancient Brit
ons used to stain themselves, is grown
IN that part Of Lincolnshire, England,
which abounds with dykes and wind
mills, and along the borders of Cam
bridgeshire. If allowed to go to seed
the woad weed often grows to three
and four feet in height and has a pref
ty yellow flower
The first crop of tender green shoots
Is picked In July or August, and during
the harvest men and women are to be
seen creeping along the fields on their
hands and knees all day long.
The shoots are put into large wick
aT baskets and sent to a factory, of
which there are three or four in that
oart Of the country When they arrive
hey are squashed into pulp and al
owed to fer1nent Later they are made
nt0 balls and dried.
These balls remain drying for sew
raj weeks and are then broken into
heces and stirred for lengthy period.
eventually they produce a coarse, pow
erlike substance, deep blue in color.
'astly the powder is damped, stored
u vats and sold to dyers and manu-
acturers of woolens and other articles
apparel.
The enduring blue Of the police
lan's uniform is obtained from woad,
nd, though it is an expensive dye at
1e outset it is the cheapest in the
ing run.
- Chemists have tried hard to fathom
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Early Crusaders Used Stills.

Few prohibitionists, says the Scien
tific American, are aware Of the shock.
ing fact that the vogue of the still in
Europe was due to the original
Crusaders, who took kindly to this
eastern recreation and brought back
with them recipes and methods that
made the still as popular an institu'
tion as the royal jester-and doubtless
helped along democracy by making 1t
hard at times to distinguish the king
from the clown.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Sea Lions Invade a Lighthouse

The keeper of Brides island light,
below Cape Flattery, has appealed to
the federal authorities In Tacoma for
weapons and help. No sooner does he
open his door than sea lions force
their way into the house and make
free with his possessions. At night
they surround the place, barking for
admittance, until sleep is impossible.
One big fellow amuses himself by
climbing the exterior steps to the
light, to plunge headlong into the sea.
To kill one would only attract more,
for the smell Of putrefying meat is
an irresistible attra raction.-Scientific
American.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

HORSES
/ Black Gelding, 6 yrs, VT. 1900
1 Black Mare, 9 yrs, VT. 1900
1 Bay Gelding, 3 yrs, VT. 1900
II HEAD GUERNSEY COWS
4 High. Grade Guernsey Cows,
5 years old
1 Purebred Cow, 3 years old
l Purebred Heifer, l year old
2 Two-Year-Old Heifers
l High Grade Guernsey Bull,
l year old
| Spring Heifer Calf, 4 mos. old
l Purebred Spring Guernsey
Bull Calf, 4 mos.
MACHINERY
! Good Plano Binder, GIFT. cut
| Deering Mower, Az #. cut
! SIT. Hay Rake
] Two-Section Iron Harrow
! Two-Korse Riding Cultivator
/ Two-Horse Walking Cultivator
/ Three.HOrse Monitor Shoe
Drill
! Sulky Plow, 16 inch
/ Steel Beam Walking Plow
l 1ron-Wheel Farm Truck
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
APPROVED BY use
Words Really incorrect Properly
Part of Language.
Charles A. Dana Unquestlonably
Right in His Contentious, but
He Has Been OverruIed.

Charles A. Dana (of the old New
York Sun) had no patience with
slovenly writing. BE knew his Greek
and Latin and half score Of other
languages so we'll that the deriva.
ton Of an English word came to him
almost instantly, and he objected to
Its misuse. The plea that a word
him. He did not heed the dictionary
definition. He knew the origin of the
word as we'll as did the maker of the
dictionary.
He objected to saying of middle
aged man that he was in the prime OF
life, for the reason that 'prime" Is
from the Latin word ''primus," which
means first. A man in the prime of
life must be very young man, he
said, a man in the first part of his
life, writes Chester S. Lord in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Likewise, he stirred us up one day
by criticizing the use writer had
made of the word manufactured" in
describing something made by ma
chinery. Manufacture he said,
''comes from the Latin 'manus,' the
hand, and 'facio,' I make; manufac-
ture means to make by hand, not by
machinery or in any other way"
He objected to the use of dexter
ity" in the sense Of skill, adroitness,
aptitude either physical or mental.
Dexter" is the Latin word meaning
the right, and correctly speaking,
"deXterous movements" means right
hand movements, was the plea.
"Where is your Latin?" he asked a
writer who had said that a political
convention had indorsed a candidate.
"1Ou cannot indOrse man; you in
dorse note Or document by writ.
ing on it's back. Endorse is from
the Latin in,' on, and 'dorsum,' the
back. It is incorrect to use it in the
sense Of a general approval" Some
one spoke up to say that under that
strict meaning you might indorse a
man by hitting him on the back with
a club, and the critical lesson ended
in laughter
These criticisms Of Mr.. Dana's were
made and needed forty or fifty years
ago. But like many other words OF
Latin origin they have come-into gen
eral use in the ways to which he OBJ.
jected. Usage is amplifying the serv-
ice of many Latin roots, is giving
them wider and more general mean
Ing "Dexterous" and "dexterity''
have come by common consent to
mean alert, nimble, physical or mental
service Of various kinds. We use the
word manufacture for the making
Of anything, by machinery or chem
ical processes or almost any way. We
indorse mems sentiments or conduct
the action Of conventions or anything
to which we wish to give the stamp
Of approval.
prime" is in constant Use to ex-
press vigor, beauty, power, fullness
of perfection, maturity.
These uses attest the constant
change, the expansion of our Ian.
guage. There is less inclination to
hold the language to rigidity Of root
meaning.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

Part of the region lately Inundated
wls known to thousands Of doughhoys
during tho mob bilization alSng the Mex
lean border, shortly before the United
States entered the World war. Port
Isabel, almost at the mouth Of the Rio
Grande. came into newspaper fame In
the fall Of 1920, when Senator Harding,
having Just finished the strenuous
campaign which took him to the White
House, went there for big game flsh.
ing"
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Sequence and CONSEQUENCE,

AS showing how the combination Of
drink and driver works out, we give
the terse report Of Ben Quinn, an In
dian Of Kansas. He said: "First mile
too slow took drink of booze; next
mile faster, took another drink, last
mile very fast, took another drink
then saw bridge in road, turned ou1
for it."
Pen is now in the hospital with I.
broken arm.-Boston Evening TRAN
',cr;rt