davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
CARL ANDERSON
For
County Court Clerk

am young born and reared in Jackson County and
my people before me have lived here for generations.
have had in addition regular schooling II months special
business training and claim be equally well qualified my
opponent.
Mr.. McGasson has held this office for ll5 years. and
asks for 4more making total 5 years much for
to hold public office To permit hold public office
during the term of his natural life violates the tme.onored rule
passing things around and against the theory and precedent
laid down George Washington the father of country
in rebellion against Democratic principles and Republican
In effect Mr. McGlasson asking for FOURTH
If elected promise the voters stay in the office and do the
work myself and need assistance will hire help but will post-
lively appoint deputies Elect and help the young man. and
will do your work to the best of my skill and ability
Thanking you in advance for any favors am
Most Respectfully Yours,
CARL ANDERSON
Adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
Joe Murphy.

Some one complains that Q
baby costs more than an auto.
He lasts longer too, if he's good
stuff.
"Ford's ambition was to make
a 80 cent watch; but he found il
would run, SO he called il. .
car" is the way..John McCawley,
Ford Agent. explains it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
LISTEN AT THIS.

]. B. Anderson says if you
can't bring an enemy to his
knees by fair means, just brag
on him and let nature take it's
course.
SOMEBODY Is ALWAYS
Old Hiram Kellar, he went to
the cellar
To get a wee nip or the sly;
At the foot of the stair, he found
Lynch there
And didn't he give him the eye!
Efficiency is producing the
most with the least effort, re.
marked B. NJ. Halle. carrier of
R-4 Exactly right right about
it.
We can't understand how that
bank in Germy failed for 305,.
100000 marks. Some accident
in the press room, probably.
j. M. Draper says after thank
ing the Lord for your meal don't
find fault with the cook. Good
advice ]. Nj.
Mary Papa, did Jack ask you
for my hand last night? PAPA
Why, no. Jack talked quite
sensible all evening.
We will stand and sing. MY
Father Was a Confederate
Soldier But He Wore a Uuior
Suit. " All sing.
have heard many men say
they would like to die with theil
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06
SCHUOL &C
Tenn

Every child h
the benefit of
whether that
wealthy populc
the remote
financially poor
The State l
hcme with the s
is this essential
OF the individual
perity of the hol
the welfare O
wealth. The
ucate its childre,
will perish.
Science and
produced marke,
economic situat
and cities of the
come the centei
trade and indust
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

The worlds biggest business
is the United States postal office
1t employs $4,000 men and
women or about one for every
1893 of the population. The ser
vice handles something like
1000. 900, 900 letters and 5000,
600, 900 parcels annually to say
nothing of the stacks of news
papers. 1t operates on rail.
roads which would encircle the
world ten times and the rural
delivery routes cover l,l70,OOC
miles. Exchange.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-Farm $50 acres.
70 cultivation, 80 set TO clover
and timothy and located in
picturesque Marion county. Ark
ansas where every one is con-
tented and happy. Price 81.
500 90. Send for particulars OF
this farm and others.
Elmer Owens.
Yellville, Arkansas.
, 1922-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Inten--, U. s.
land office at Douglas, Wyoming,
Sept. 6, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Mike
Miller, of Casper, Wyo., who, on
January 10, 1917, made additional
homestead entry, No. o11159, for
NwASwH; SwANWA. Sec. 20,
ShNEA; seq; SEANWA; Eh
sWH Sec. 80. NEANWA Sec. 81,
T. 50 N, R 81 W., 9Th Prin. merid-
ian, has filed notice cf intention to
make final three-year proof, TO es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Marion P. Wheeler,
U. s. Commissioner, at Casper,
wyo., on the 18th day Of October,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dwight Sechrist, Edward W. Troll
lope, John Clarkson. Harold Clark
son, all of Casper, Wyo.
B. J. ERWIN.
Register.
Pub. Sept. Is, rs, so, Oct, I. IA.
l5ZL.
, 1922-09-30
TROUBLE SCORES GREAT
HIT At THE AMERICA

Jackie Coogan and his dog oueenie
.rnfed through a barrel OF misery TO q
happy ending last night before the fun
houee that packed the America theater
in order to see h production, ''Trou-
he ~ ttHi0
Yeiis went up from the younger
members present when the name Of
Jackie Coogan was flashed on the
screen, an indication OF what Young
America thinks of it's leading actor.
Even those older ones who had been
steeled to see life n all its phases
could not refrain from responding to
the or pathetic note thar
was struck as the story developed.
The intelligent sympathy of the pup
"oueenie'' from whom Jackie Is in
,eparable, and who is in~separable from
Jackie. is there to tske her part OF
the applause hat is received by the
pair.
Trouble" will play again tonight
, 1922-09-30
Robbery Story Told
by Hiker Discounted
by Sheridan Sheriff

SHERIDAN, wyo., Sept. so.-Ths
Sheridan Post has the following 70
say about Mics Dean Croft who ar.
rived in Sheridan recently With a
tale OF having been held IN and
robbed between Casper End Salt
Creek;
Well. mates. Miss Dean Croft OF
W1idsmere. Britinh Columbia. and
New York. paid for her lodging in
entertainment at least.
Miss Croft ia the girl who blew
into Sheridan the other morning with
a tale OF having been held up nos-
salt Creek by an automobile party
en2 rAi,-ved OF her stockings 'spsrei,
a sheepskin coat and si4 cash. She
told. Incidentally. how Ghe had mixed
from Wilcafnere to New York Pm a
bet. since May -, and how she ex-
pected to collect $500 and five fin
horses from a Wiidan~e rzncher on
or before Oct. IL. ar a result OF win
Ming her bet with him.
Now the Sheridan county shsriffs
office ssys II was all n fake n that
hiksr was mersiy a "isdy hobo
Yesterday morning the sheriff at CTS
psr told E. A. Newcomer. deputy
sheriff OF Sheridan county. Of a
watch belonging TO a Casper woman
whicn hal been missing since the
girl passed through. Mr.. New
conner found the watch. which Miss
Croft a pawned here. snd the Cas-
per woman has arranged TO redeem
It for the IS which the pawnoroksT
loaned.
i L--s4-- -
, 1922-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U.
S. land office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming. Sept. 6, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Will
lam W. Hanks, of Casper, Wyo.,
who, on August 80, 1919, made
homestead entry. No. o2o343, for
Lot 4, Sec. 3. Lots 1, 2, Sec. 4. T.
80 n, R. 10 W., and SEX Sec.
81, T. 33 N. r. Te W, 9Th Prin.
meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Marion P. Wheel
.r. U. S. Commissioner, at Casper,
Wyo., on the 18th day Of October,
1922.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
William Bailey, David Griffith. B.
R. Brown, Sam Glenn, all of Cas-
per. Wyo.
B. J. ERWIN.
Pub. Sept. Is, %, 80. OCT. !, il,
, 1922-09-30
CODY BOY SHOT
ACCIDENTALLY
Dallas Rousseau, 16, Hit in
Shoulder, Dragging Gun
Through Bushes.

CODY, wyo.. Sept. 3o.-paliss
Rousseau. 1~s.yesr-olc son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. r. Rousseau. WAS In this
shoulder here when his shotgun was
accidentally discharged while he WAS
shooting ducks. The she'll shot o
the flesh and part Of the muscles
from his arm.
Rousseau Vas dragging the Eun
along behind him through the bushes
using the barrel as a ~haudhold. Sohn
Cav.naugh, OF Des Moines. u, who
was hunting with him. carried the
boy q long distance back TO their au-
tomobrs and 1t was three hours before
they arrived IN Cody where medical
assistance could be obtained.
, 1922-09-30
LIVE NEWS FROM ALL WYOMING
Work Being Rushed
On New Consistory

cHErENNE. wyo.. Sept. so.-El.
msr J.. Keete OF Laramie. contractor
for the su~per-siructurs OF the WON
Ing consis;ory cathedral here. is as.
sembling crews e. mechanics and do.
inE preliminary construction work.
Stone for the suPerstruoturo IL ar
irving and the building probably vii
be ready for the laying OF h corner
stone during the Consistory r~elbpioi
which Is to he held the fret week ir
December. keefe's contract II fol
approximately $500 900 worth Of con
s'ruction. The entire bi:'idins vii
cost $500, 900.
, 1922-09-30
ARRAIGNMENT OF LIQUOR
LAW V|0LAT0RS SET FOR
MIDDLE OF NOVEMBER

cHETESNE. wyo.. Sept. so.-Ar.
rAiEnment OF IS dsfen6auts to fed.
erai ehsrsss involving violation. OF
the liquor law in Lincoln county.
wyoming. scheduled TO have taken
place here this vesk in the Tinted
States court. he's been postponed until
November 1sth. after the November
grand jury has met. TIE cases in.
roive six in which the defendants are
alleged TO have been Implicated IN
the shooting OF fNo prohibition Dc.
partment operatives at Fossil.
, 1922-09-30
ROOSEVELT UNABLE TO
MAKE LARAMIE SPEECH,
CHEYENNE ONLY STOP

LARAMIE. Nyo.. Sept. so.-Flaas
which contemplated n speech by
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. assistant
secretary OF the navy. az Laramie
next Tuesday. October 3. were
abandoned late Thursday when word
- received by Republican State
, 1922-09-30
MAN WANTED
FOR AssAULTING Woman

wHEATIAND. wyo.. Sept. 60
Roy Lindsey was taken to Cheyenne
from wheatiand. wyo.. Friday, TO
answer n charge of assault preferred
by his iandlady. Mrs. Groves. II is
alleged that Lindsey. after a dispute
over. rent due for his Dol struck
Mrs. Grove and then left Cheyenne
hurrIedly. He was apprehended at
wheatland.
, 1922-09-30

Chairman Percy snsnrer that Colonel
Roosevelt would arrive in Cheyenne
too late 10 matS an automobile trip
10 laramie after he hrd dciiverrf an
address there, His Cheyenne address
Tuesday. th%erei7re. wi tr the only
r he VIII make n Wyon.ins
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

about this time. % fortune
would have It, one of his brothers
buildings burned, down. 90 the you're
man collected :Yhe insurance money
and put II In the bank to bolster up
the cash balance, but even 20, the
best showing he could make was
$4,000. \,
when, therefore, the owner Of
the property returned. he found, to
his great dismay, his business seri-
ously injured, his cash balance de-
pleted to only 5000, equipment dam
aged or destroyed, buildings burned
down, tho insurance money go
and his younger brother far away
delivering series OF lectures on
Success in Business And as he set
about to raise prices. borrow money
at high interest and repair the dam
age, sadly he ruminated that 'gabby
men and growing hens never come to
no good ends or words to that
effect"
The wise man ended his story.
Presently. turning to those about
him, he asked, think you that mer-
chant will ever again put that youns
brother In charge Of his affairs?"
And those who listened answered.
mo, indeed. One time was good
judgment, perhaps; to do It again
would be rank foolishness." And
then they asked, "Who was this man
who so injured the business and
caused an extra burden to be placed
upon the customers?"
To which the wise man replied,
II have been telling you In parable
of certain Moses Alexander, and
Of the business OF the State Of Idaho,
which Alexander took when 1t was
on q cash basis and had over $780,
900 in the bank. In order to make
good bluff Of saving money to the
customers (who pay in their taxes
and receive in return the service OF
the state) this man so cut down the
income of the business that property
went into disrepair and the services
given the tax payer became very
Continued on page six
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02

thirty long years Of attention "a
business, felt that the success he had
achieved warranted him ins,taking q
long vacation, 80 he decided to turn
the business over to . younger
brother who. having been successful
In some Of his own affairs, he pre-.
stunned to have good business judg'
neIt.
HE advised this young man never
to let the cash balance run below
$4,000, an amount he had found to
be necessary II he was to pay spot
cash for his goods and keep givina
to his customers the good service
and fair prices that had built up the
business. He told him furthermore
that he must stay on the job to make
the business pay.
80 the young man took charge
And calling the customers aside ont
by one, he said to them, The ole
man had poor business Judgment
Watch me save you money SO b,
cut, down the prices the customer,
had to pay, wherefore the cash bal
ance dwindled. In order then I,
have more cash on hand h,
neglected repairs. This not beinl
sufficient. he gathered up all tn,
money he could find around hi
brothers. house and put It in tn,
cash drawer. He took sums lait
aside for special purposes. He sole
such fixtures as he thought could b,
spared and used the money. H,
even took the amount set apart fol
Aunt Ethel's tombstone and added 1
to the pot. But still the outgo wa.
faster than the income.
Nov this young man had no
long been running the business un
til someone complimented him OF
his power Of oratory, in which art HI
had certain cleverness, wherefore
the young man began to accep
invitations to speak in divers places
to the detriment Of the business
which, for lack Of attention and en-
forcement Of discipline, began tt
run down while the cash balance
dwindled to almost nothing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS
Second Congressional District
Addison +. Smith
FOR GOVERNOR
Charles G. Moore
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
H. G. Baldridge
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT
William e. Lee.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
F, a. Jeter
FOR STATE TREASURER
Dan F. Banks
FOR STATE AUDITOR
q. G. Gallet
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. H. Conner
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INSTRUCTION
Elizabeth Russum
FOR STATE MINE INSPECTOR
Stewart Campbell
FOR STATE SENATOR
L. r. Thomas
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
Christian Andersen
George A. Line
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Sixth Judicial District
Ralph w. Adair
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
Nelson Miller 4.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District
w. T. England
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Third District
John r. Williams
FOR CLERK DISTRICT COURT
F. M. Fisher
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Hamilton Wright
FOR SHERIFF
George r. Ezell
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Margaret Ward
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
James E. Good
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Grace Faulconer
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Arthur Manwaring
FOR CORONER
Ed L. Egli
FOR SURVEYOR
e. Milton Christensen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
PUT BRASS TACKS
IN EDUCATION

Last week we published an article
regarding the duplication Of the
work, salaries and expense accounts
of the state superintendent Of
schools and the commissioner Of
education and urged the uselessness
Of having both positions maintained.
After the article was read we re-
ceived comments from people who
attended the institute and gave
their impressions of the subject, and
they were to this effect:
The commissioner Of education is
a man who has devoted most Of his
life to educational matters, and
when he took the floor he said some
thing-A8 left q message Of real
value with his audience. With such
q man at the head of educational
work in the state. there would be
vision and foresight and good prac-
tice applied.
When the state superintendent
took her position she went from the
humble position Of county superin-
tendent with It's narrow limitations,
and took up problems that were
quite beyond and above her. When
she had the floor she filed In her
time with passably good address
which she read from manuscript and
was probably her own, but 1t left no
particular message with the audi
ence. It is doubtful il those who
heard her remember anything OF
definite value that she said. She
merely got by and kept herslf in a
position to receive polite applause.
If choice has to be made between
keeping a woman in an elective Of
flee and searching among the county
superintendent every few years as
we are doing this year, for somebody
that can fill the position after a
fashion, or abolishing the office and
keeping commissioner of educa-
ton, who is hired by the state board
of education, then it follows that
this plan would give an infinitely
better leadership than to abolish the
office of commissioner and keep
electing women chosen from hum.
bier positions.
Having That
Trouble Now
In the present campaign it has
been very difficult to find candidates
for the position of state superin-
tendent. A man cannot afford to
enter the race against a woman, be-
cause western gallantry would de-
feat him. There are only a few
women in the state who can qualify
for the position enough to fill the
legal requirements, and as to the
other requirements-the broad
thoro understanding of educational
work in the nation, the knowledge
Of the curriculums of the various
1. schools, colleges, universities and
the ability to not only fill the posi-.
ton, but to improve and keep up
with the progress of the times, per-
haps none of them are equal to the
task and it is beyond question that
education suffers from their inabil-
fty. Changes have been made in the
Republican ticket this campaign and
it seemed almost like drafting some
body to fill the place.
AT the Republican state conven-
ton in 1920, the nomination came
very nearly going to candidate for
whom no particular claims were
made as to brains and ability for the
nnsiti0n. but merely that 1t would
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
A PARABLE

There was once" said a certain
wise man, "a merchant who, after
Evening star., 1922-03-04
SHIP SUBSIDY PLAN
GIVEN SUPPORT
(Contfnaed from First Page.)
use it agaissse America and Americs
ShiDDinR

use it agaiassG America and American
shipping.
II claim the same right for my coun-
try to establish a merchant marine as
other countries enjoy" continued Com
missioner Chamberlain, who then gave
instances OF what he termed for
eign interference" in American affairs,
and said:
"When 1 feel a thing deeply, I saw
America would do the same, and speak
first. last and all the time for Amer
lea"
"A direct subsidy never built up a
merchant marine in any country in
the world" he declared
Those countries which have SUBJ
sidized the most have accomplishe ed
the least.
"The experience of the United
States Is that the policy is vicious. y
Commissioner Chamberlain stated
that secret and fnsidious foreign in
fluence is seeking to destroy Amer
ica's effort to build and maintain q
merchant marine, and declared that
these influences rejoice in the 'impo-
sition of structures that tend to preju-
lending financial support to our ship
ping"
Other addresses made at the con.
GLIDING session Of the convention to-
day were by Charles H. Potter. 7.
Howard Pew. Emil P. Albrecht and
Edward A. Filene. Senator Wesley
L. Jones of Washington spoke at a
dinner held at the hotel last night. his
subject being the steps necessary To
bring about an American merchant
marine. H II. Raymond spoke.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
ASKS AID IN OBTAINING
FREE MAILING PRIVILEGE

The board OF directors Of the Pris-
oners' Relief Society has asked Sena.
tor Elkins Of West Virginia to aid
the society in obtaining the privilege
Of franking it's mail. thereby making
1t free of any charge for handling by
the postal service.
In letter to Senator Elkins E. E
budding. speaking for the board
said, in part:
The great railroads Of the country
have been for some years furnishing
us with free passes and the coal peo-
pie have given US our coal. We have
been handling for the government
many ex-convicts on parole and
otherwise and we feel that they
should do something to help out the
work we are doing. If things go az
we plan we will write about six mil
lions Of letters in 1924.
1.-THE federal government, through
it's agents, have been since June. 1920
investigating the Prisoners Relief
Society and they have made very
complete survey, and now while the
matter is fresh and the investiga.
tors are available. it is good time
for us to strike for the free mailing
privilege. We have done work thai
we have done the work in business
like way, and we have done our work
with less money than is usually spent
for such purposes. The Post Office
Department, if they will. know that
this society is clean to the core: they
know. also. that the work has been
done honestly and there is every evil
dence of sincerity in the conduct OF
the society,""
Evening star., 1922-03-04
MUSCLE SHOALS HEARING
WILL END NEXT WEEK
Plans Announced for Completion Of
Investigation of Proposals to
Acquire Project.

In accord with the practice of al
lowing its members one day week
to attend to other business and give
them an opportunity TO summarize
the testimony collected each week,
the House military committee held
no session today on the Muscle Shoals
question.
Plans were announced. however, by
Chairman Kahn for ending the in
vestigation of the private proposals
for purchase, lease. completion and
operation of the Shoals project next
week. Mr.. Kahn said Frederick T..
Engstrum would be heard Monday on
his proposal and consideration of that
proposition would be concluded by
Wednesday. He regretted that K
would not be possible for the COM
niittee to question George w. Goe-
thals engineer and builder OF the
Panama canal, who has signed cor
tract to take special charge of Muscle
Shoals development in case Congress
accepts the Engstrum proposal. En-
gineers from Mr.. Goethals' office.
however, were called to appear Mon
day.
After the Engstrum offer is thor
oughly investigated, Mr. Kahn said
he would call W. 2. Mayo, chiet
engineer for Mr.. Ford. Mr.. Mayo has
returned from Detroit and it is un-
derstood has obtained Mr.. Ford's ap-
proval to number of important =
terations to be made in his offer.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
.URGESEXPANDED
TRAvEL.FAC|uT|ES
Argentine Ambassador Says
Better Relations in Ameri-
cas- Would Follow.

HOBOKEN, y. j., March 4.-The
Importance of expanded facilities of
travel between North and South
America as a means of promoting
their mutual interests politically,
socially and economically" was en-
phasized by Ambassador lie Breton of
Argentina in AN address today aboard
the steamer Pan-America, on the oc-
casion of her first sailing In the South
American passenger service. to which
she .has been assigned by the Ship
ping BOARD. The steamer, formerly
named the Palmetto State, has Just
been completed and renamed by the
Munson line, under which she Will
operate.
Speaking al a luncheon given aboard
the steamer by officials OF the line,
Ambassador lie Breton dwelt upon
what he declared were yet unreaiized
possibilities of trade between the
United States and the republics Of
South America, and declared these
would be greatly fostered by more
adequate facilities for travel between
the two continents.
Nothing dispels prejudice and e.
roneous Impressions more quick ~
than a personal visit, however. brief =
Mr.. lie Breton said. when thou
sands of Americans Of the north are
acquainted with those of the south
and this works both ways-the mis-
sion of bringing them together Will
be easier for the diplomat.
To make Pan-Americanism a fact. )"
the ambassador said. there must be
maintained those strong arteries OF
trade upon the sea through which
the generous blood of both Amer
icas will circulate. thus bringing the
great hearts of this hemisphere 10
beat in unison"