davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
If Back Hurts or
Bladder B0therS

BE careful what you take for your
Kidney, Bladder or Urinary trou-
bles. Remember that DR.. Carey's
PRESCRIPTION NO. III Is abso-
lutely free from dangerous drugs
and has had so years OF success for
Kidney and Bladder troubles. Sure
relief or money back on large bot
tie. Central DRUG Co. and all good
druggists have IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Reduced for Final
Clearance

Now comes your chance purchase garments of
quality at a remarkably low price Our assortment is
broken and clear every Coat, Cape,
Wrap and Suit we have in our store Every garment
has the original price tickets them New sale price
will be on the yellow tickets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
ROB BANK NEAR POLICE.

CHICAGO. May 16.-Safe blow
ers blasted the door of the safe in
the L. Kaufman state bank. across
the street from the city hall and No.
l police station and detective bureau.
They escaped with $4,000.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

L. M. Bolts. attorney, has re-
turned from q brief stay in
ookeville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Haydenburg School Doing
Excellent Work.

The school month ending Aug.
l8 was a very successful one
from every point of view.
We had the hearty cooperation
of most every patron, which
made the work a pleasure, as
we'll as success.
Following is honor roll based
on class work and department.
First Grade: Alonza Witcher.
Maurine Williams, Bessie Jones,
Conelia Clark, Paul Wilson,
Malcom Hunter, Elvin Dixon,
Charlie West.
Second Grade: Ruth West,
Writ Draper. Woodroe Sloan,
Bessie Wilson. Effie Draper,
Third Grade: Haqgerd Free
man, Velsie Sloan. Myrtle
Cherry.
Forth Grade: iona Clark,
Frank Ray. Esther Wilson, Arba
Handbook, and Alma Dyeus.
Fifth Grade: Zeima Williams,
Tom Clark. Eva Coffelt, Ruby
West, Florine Sloan and Venella
Dycus.
Sixth Grade: Annie Dixon
and Duke Ray.
Seventh and Eight Grades:
Welma Clark, Gladys Coffelt,
Ocean Webb and Thelma Webb.
Lex kav and Iva McCoin.
Teachers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Revival In Free State.

Elder Yeagley. of Nashville.
is holding a revival meeting in
the Free State.
Bro. Yesgley closed a weeks
meeting in Whites Bend Satur-
day. He is a forceful speakers
and presents the Gospel in its
simplicity.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Central High School Getting
Down to Hard Work.

The Jackson County High
School opened August 2lst, with
a record attendance.
Since many of the faculty
were retained from last year,
the process of organization con-
sumed less time than usual,
and the school is now running
almost as smoothly, as a months
time usually requires.
Each pupil, each member of
the faculty. and each parent is
squarely behind the school and
its efforts at improvement.
The first of these is the acquir-
ing of a laboratory for agricul-
ture and the sciences. Last
year all graduates being girls
this equipment was not absolute
ly necessary. But this year we
must have this i equipment.
However, there is no question,
but that the equipment will be
in and paid for in a short time.
The grades are progressing
nicely under their respective
teachers.
Come to see us pupils and
teachers will be glad to see you.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Dr.. j. B. Hix Of Oklahoma
Visiting Cid Home.

/
DR.. ]. B. Hix, of Altus, Okla.
is visiting relatives on Jennings
creek. and Flynn's Lick. Mrs
Hix was called home five weeks
ago, on account of the illness of
her sister. Miss Vergie Johnshn
of Flynn's Lick. whoes conditi-
ton is but slightly improved.
DIR. Hix has been in Oklahoma
several years, where he has gain
ed renown in his profession
He has been doing some special
work in Oklahoma City this sum.
mer.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
HOLD INTERESTING
SESSION, SATURDAY.
School Meet Planed For
This Fall.

The Jackson County Teachers
Association met Saturday, Aug.
rs. at the high school building.
Ninty per cent of the teachers
of the county were present.
This is always an evidence of a
good teaching force, and it
argues well for the welfare of
the chileren under their care.
Quite a nurifber subscribed for
teachers journals, another very
wise thing for teachers to do.
You cease to be interesting to
your pupils, when you cease to
grow mentally yourself.
It was agreed that later in the
fall we would have a school
meet, in which all schools of the
county are expected to take
part. A. program for this will
be published later.
The next regular teachers
meeting will be Sept. 80.
The enrolment at this time is
greater. probably, than at this
time in any proceeding school
year. Patrons seem to be wide
awake and anxious that their
children have the very best ad-
vantages possible. The School
Board. and Truant officers, are
determined to make this the
banner year for education in our
county.
Since the welfare. not only of
our county, but of our state and
nation, depends upon the educa-
tional advantages of its citizen
ship. let us all work together fo
. successful school year.
! am yours for better schools,
Estelle Gailbreath.
County Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
political duties.

pOilClcal duties.
! Education is essential to the
preservation of freedom; igno.
rance invites a depotism; intelh-
gence repels it, witness Mexico
and Russia. The brain throbs
of intellect are the heart. beats
of liberty. True democracy il
the fitting of a man for what he
has to do. In this day and time
there is no place for the idler.
We are prone to attach too much
Importance to what we have and
what others have. The true
test is not what a man has, but
what he does with what he has.
Individualism is the weakest
spot in our national character.
Sufficient through is not given
to the general welfare. The
gathering of riches has become
a craze The keen, incisive
American intellect has developed
remarkable financial ability, and
through monopolistic eombina-
tions colossal fortunes'have been
accumulated. Piling up wealth
and indulgence in sensual enjoy
menrs tend to sap those rugged
qualities that make a nation
truly great Cities like load
stones. are drawing the people
more and more to the excitements
found in theatres, picture shows.
gambling dens and places Of
questionable moral character.
To many the calm Of. county life
has become distasteful. True
patriotism consists in adherine
strictly to the doctrine that the
welfare Of the state is above that
of the individual He is the
best upbidder whois big enough,
and whose vision is broad enough
to look beyond partisanship tc
the goal of the State,s prosper
ity. , A
If the theory upon which; on,
government is founded is sound
then the best results are to be
obtained by having all citizens
fulfill their political duties BY
voting.
Instead of the 45 per cent
that new vote there should bt
80 per cent voting. The coun.
try is always safe safe when tht
people get to thinking. You
can always trust the people to d,
1 the right thing when you car
get them to seriously consider it
Il
/ A people who think and act ar
ever safe from autocracy on th'
one hand. or Bolshevism on th'
other. {
Make no mistake-the seeth
ing hell of discomfort that wa
brought about ny conditions ii
Russia and Central Europe ma,
soon invade this country. Thef
| is a cause for Bolshevism.
! came not full-armed like Athen
Parthenos. 1t is a harvest 0
: the seed sown during genera
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
OUR DUTY TO VOTE
Dx OsEHH Il. 'ACKLEN

1t is the duty of all good citi.
zens to vote If liable for poll
tax, it must be paid on or before
September 7, in order to vote in
the election of November Z. Do
you intend to be a 'slacker?'
Many citizens regard govern
ment as a thing apart from their
lives. Absorbed in private af-
fairs. they neglect their politi-
cal duties, forgetful of the
historical fact that bad ad-
ministration has desolated fertile
lands wherein neither sterile
soil nor rigorous climate can de-
stroy industry and prosperity
under wise and honest govern
ment. The man who fails to
vote, thinking it not worth while,
is strangely ignorant of duties
of good citizen. He is like a
loafer, willing to live on the
labor of others and shirking an
honorable obligation to do his
share.
When honest upright and able
men. who would not prostitute
office to personal gain, abstain
from the performance of public
duty, they thereby give counten-
ance to self-seeking and dishon-
est officials The fact that cer-
tain evils have crept into our
political system offers all the
reason why our best citizens
should seek to eradicate them;
not by argument: but by action.
The real reason why so many
fail to do their political duty is
based upon thoughtless selfish
ness. They wish to attend ex-
clusively to their private affairs,
to gain riches in order to indulge
their appetites, and leave to
others matters of government.
They are loudest to complain
when graft and corruption are
exposed, and when increased
taxation becomes necessary to
meet governmental extravagan-
ces, which their own indifference
rendered possible.
The privilege of the franchise
the highest prerogative of citi.
zenship. Voting should be en-.
couraged, not discouraged.
The ballot is more essential tc
the preservation of this redublit
than bayonet. When we fougl.
to make the world safe fol
democracy" we rounded W
military slackers." Let u!
make our home democracy
safe by rounding up "politica
slackers."
Out of the entire population O
the state. who could qualif'
themselves to vote. only som,
As per cent actually qualify AM
vote. This deplorable condition
must be changed. We mus
educate the people to the i'm
importance of fulfilling thei
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

TIE Cross Roads school teacher
nade himself very unpopular at the
sDelling match last Friday night.
when slim Longfellow put two BIS In
sub By declaring that there are
nough old fossils In the district to
aart Q class In paleontology.
FOSSIL: A person who should have
uved In the days of Moses and the
Prophets instead of In. the present.
I'm Sans Dictionary, page 4sS.
PALE0NT0L0GY: That science
which tells Of everything about things
vAfcA no one knows anything about.
nm SANS Dictionary, page 6I2
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

tions of oppression. "As a man
soweth. SO shall : he reap, +"
You gather not figs of thorns. .
| While the world in its orbit is
passing the Crimson zone. "
ignorance, fana tic ism and
anarchy. like Clotho. Lachesis
and Atropos, spin the thread of
human destiny. He who looks
| not below the surface sees but
little.
Today it is breeze; tomorrow
Lit may be a Storm A wise
captain trims his sails in time.
In. humanity's cause it is better
to prevent Bolsheyism than to
delay and crush it. THE blood
of the martyr is the seed of the
church. . Fanaticism fiourished
under force. Far b e tt er
Nicholas than Lenine- An
autocracy is bad, but a rotten
democracy is worse. In Russia,
Ignorance, heated in the seeth-
ing cauldron of oppression, gave
birth to a fanaticism that led to
anarchy. To the untutored,
misled ex-serfs of Russia,
Lenine became the Mohammed
of a new era and Taotsky the
Messiah of a new faith.
Let US give the masses no ex-
cuse to seek to. overthrow this
government The best way to
do this is to induce every citizen
to vote, and you will insure
peacesble acquiessence in the
rule of the majority. the cardinal
principle of republican govern
ment. Free the minds of the
masses from the belief of many
that the power of the govern.
ment is being used against them
This belief does exist. and is the
underlying cause of much un-
|rest. Out of it has sprung the
numeous labor unions. These
were defensive at first. but are
no longer so. With growing
strength they are demanding
recognition in the management
Of governmental affairs The
need for such organizations
except for defensive purposes
will not exist if ali Citizens
voted. Except IN certain muni
cipal cases. Tennessee has beer
peculiarly fortunate in having
honest officials. The past, how.
ever, is not always a guarantee
of the future. Let us put th'
question of possible graft AM
corruption forever at rest by in
dueing all to fulfill their politica
obligations. When this is don,
the people will have only them
selves to.bIame if bad men ge
finto office. - And if such mel
fare IN office. no checks or guard
that the law can impose Wi
prevent thievery and graft
Given time and opportunity. n
safe is secure from the profess
] ional burglar. Let us apply III
knife and cautery. Of the politi
! cal surgeons before the dieeas
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

Born. to Mr.. and, Mrs. Broatus
Roberts, one day last week. a
fine boy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

A FOOLS income is dra wn from
the Bank of Expectation.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

Dycus met defeat at the hands
of the strong Baxter nine Satuv-
day Aug. 10, at Baxter. by q
score of 6 to l. The game was
a pitchers battle up to the last
half of the seventh, between
j. Wiggins and PucKet, with
honors even, each side; having
scored one rpn As the Dycus
players were taking the field
after they had ben retired in
their half of the seventh. short
stop. John Law. was hit over
the left eye with a; brown ball.
cutting a cash about. IAN inch
long, knocking him into a semi
conscious state, which caused
him to make two mental errors
in their half of thes inning.
This is not an aliBi Ar loosina
the game, it is only what actually
happend, and to explain why
Baxter was. able to make six
runs off WiggiBsgreat pitching.
Baxter deserved to win. but Il
should have been by. "a score Of
two co one. SC
y ~ -. rl-.4- .--,.xk
Batteries for Dycus;. J. Wig
gins. Ray. Baxters, Puckett.
High. s~<n
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Rev. Early Closes Meeting

Bro. Early closed a weeks
meeting at Woodrow Sunday
night. While there were no ad-
ditions to the church. a good
deal of interest was shown. and
much good is believed to have
been accomplished.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

W. B. Wooten, insurance
writer, of. Nashville. was look
ing after business here this
week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
Tom Reed to Build Dwelling

Tom Reed. of Cumberland
river. is erecting a barn on his
property east of town. He will
erect a nice residence in the
near future, and will move to
town.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31
DYCUS WINS FAST CANE
FROM DEFEATED--LO
ES TO BAXTER.
Dycus Player Hit Over Left
Eye With Ball..

Dycus defeated the fast Difh-
cult team Saturday, Aug. rs. on
the Bagdad field by a score Of
5 toe The game was bitterly
contested until the last man was
out.
Reese did the twirling for
Difficult, and in ever inning.
except four, his slow curves had
Dycus batters hitting high flies
to the outfeld, or grounders:to
the infeld.
Dycus scored one in the first.
one in the sixth. one in the
eighth and two in the ninth.
Pitchers, Jake Draper subbing
for the right fielder. drove in
the winning run with a pretty
single back of third base, his
only bit out of five trials.
Speed boy, Minchey, twirled
for Dycus. In only two. innings
could the Singing Difficult
batters fathom his speed. In
the third he grooved one for
Brandie Kemp, with two on
base. Kemp picked II for a
trip around the circuit, scoring
Reese and Nesbit ahead Of him.
In the fifth he allowed another
run. Thereafter his incurve,
drop and terrific speed held
them runless.
Batteries: Difficult, Author
Reese and Jones. Dycus, Min
chey. Ray; ]. Virgins. Um-
pire. Flatt.
=
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-31

Granger Tinsley of Nashville
spent several days in Gainesboro
this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
BRIDE STOLEN FROM
WEDDING BY BROTHER

VANCOUVER, Wash, June 26.--
with ring, marriage license ana sweet
heart, Richard w. Fiald appeared be-
fcre Rev. A. d. Skaggs hcre
When Field later left the par1on-
age he still had the ring and the mar
riage license-and black eya-but
no bride.
Tho groom -to-hc WIS in the very act
Of placing the ring on the finger of
Miss Virginia Griffin when the latter's
brother rushed into the room, shout
ing;
This marriage shall go no fur
thcrt'
The brother ordered his sisters
lover to ''cnmc Outside" Field did SO
and received wallop N the eye Then
tho brothers friend appeared with an
and the two men dragged
the near-br'dc into the machine and
ypcodcd away.
Field was lcrt standing on the
perch, holding q ring in ono hand and
n marriage license in tho other, and Il
was onlv with on" eve that ho could
FOLLOW tn" run'd' disappno rancc Of his
sweet h"ort. "" wqs unable to explain
ho bro hos o'5ec'ion 10 tho mar
'iavc. witch the lotter succeeded in
'rcvoNiing ty matter OF couple Of
cconar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
| Es Es;|'IorAS1ns
3]<AD
If the railroad strike comes how
will avlators get back home?

If the railroad strike comes how
will avlators get back home?
San Francisco has opened plumb
ers school The first lesson should
be Improving the Memory"
Every now and then we want 20
swat golf bug.
Our ships are allowed to carry
booze, as 'stores." These stores will
not lack customers.
Thanks to the canning season, YOU
no longer feel guilty when buying jars
for home brew.
1t takes a million years to make a
lump of coal say scientists. And how
long to get one?
Europe is kicking about our tariff
wall 1t seems that things must go
higher to get over it.
New York had storm, then a fire,
Another British lecturer Is also eX-
pected.
When movie actor does a thing on
the screen he shouldn't so and act
that way right Off the reel.
Counterfeit 800 bills nre in circu-
lation. This will worry only bootleg
gers and landlords,
Father Time IS an old gent who
goes fast when he should 20 slow and
slow when he should go fast.
The only thing worse than poor
man with big family is man,
rich he hasn't any family.
Philadelphia has built a flno memo
rial horse trough, Now all the town
needs is a horse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
28 YEARS AGO


Jt'.a 70, 1s94.)
Extracts from letttr written, to
the East Oregonian by e. E.,sb,ro,
grand Secretary Of the l. o. O. Fa.ar
Oregon under Portland date: I'VE
had an eventful trip. Went to coyote
on the train, had to take the beat
from there to the Drschutes, wher,
we were transferred TO wngons ana
| had ride Of seventeen miles to The
Dailes again took boat too the upper
Cascades. We landed and walked
'about a mile and then took the train
for five miles then to the boat again
which landed us in Portland Abou.
! 10 passengers wont through all this
trouble. The water in the Coumb'"
and Willamette rivers is falling and
merchants in Portland are resumins
business at the old stands"
The meeting of the junior Christian
Endeavor at the Congregational
church Sunday at o'clock. rendered
the following program: Song Dill
Robbins and Della Burton. Physical
outline Of China, Fred Drake; What |
:
/ story of an Oriental Flower Girl Es-
sic Sargent; Recitaiion Saminie AIath-
ews; Song, Mamie Stocker; Reading
extract, Willie Hendrickson; Chinese.
forms of worship, Ben Davis; recita-
ton Eva Crissenger reading, May
Ferguson; reading, Daisie Hendricll-
son; Story, Mable Mathews; recitation.
Lee Drake; \ basket Of Chips. Mrs. s..
A. Lowell; Recitation, 1.-TWO Little
Poys," Walter and Bennie Cresswell;
The topic of the meeting was China -
Charles Chapman has installed a
FCh'nese pump for irrigation purposes
on his Mckay creek ranch.
Mrs. Robert Fond, superintendent
of the Demorest medal contests for
the state in connection with the w. c.
H. IT, announces Il contest to be given
at Frazier's opera house Monday
evening.
Young Chief requests the East Ore
gonan TO announce the big Indian
celebration on the reservation on July
Fourth. Young Chief says ten steers
will be killed to provide food for the
guests.
Mrs. Jane Hartman. mother Of
George a, Hartman, and Mrs. S. p.
Sturgis. went this morning to Wilbur,
Washington. and will remain three
months.
Harry Palm will in few days have
transferred to him 100000 which is
his share from his fathers estate.
Frank Mccoy, delegate to the A. o.
u. w. grand lodge. returned Sunday.
Mrs. John Damain died suddenly
sunday night She was in good health
on Sunday and was taken sick in the
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
caught or interviewed.

caught or interviewed.
stick 'em up!" was the command
in English, of the masked bandit.
Then he repeated his order in Japa-
.nese-flourishing casually big pis-
tol the. while.
The passengers, while inexperienc-
ed in their roles, had also doubtless
been to the movies and knew how to
conduct themselves properly under
such circumstances. They stuck
'em up" in the orthodox fashion and
were relieved of their loose change.
Then the bandit did something that
proved his nationality no matter
where he may received his training.
II am humbly gratefuf.to YOU, hon
orable ladies and gentlemen!" he said
and bowed his thanks. The polite
ness of no nation save Japan could
have inspired that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
NO RAILROAD COAL SHORTAGE

A MEXICAN railroads the department of commerce an
N nounces have rs day supply of bitumnous coal on
- hand. This compares with 81 day supply May l
when the strike was launched.
The fact that period 81 days. during which volume
of traffic has increased there has been
days supply in the railroad evidence steady
in fuel output despite the teup many producing dis
tricts.
particularly in view of the fact that
reporting sharp demand for coal because of the general
revival of manufacturing.-Seate Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
THE ANGLO SAXON TRAIT

The good old Anglo-Saxon race was
builded out of honest toll.
In early days our fathers worked year
after year upon the soil,
With sturdy arms they welled the trees
and reaped their grain from
stubborn fields,
And in their children's breasts they
sought to plant the grit which
never yields.
Defeat has swept them from their
homes, but they returned to
fight again;
PiIlage and fire and flood have made
their earlier labors all seem
vain,
But still tenaciously they clung unto
their dream and to their lands.
For no true Anglo-Saxon yields while
he can labor with his hands.
(CODVrirht 1899
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
FRENCH CONSUL LEARNS
GREAT GAME OF POKER

iARfS, June 26.--American friends
taught Gustaye Ducousse, chancellor
OF the French Ccnaulatc-G General at
Mavence. i'm the occupied areR how
to play poker
bucooussc taught his friends.
Yesterday he answered charges of
emhcz2linr 10000 francs in pc.sport
chor~es never recorded in the books
of tn Government
Poker did IT," he told the -eu-
doimcs who arrested him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26

fact that she was sixty and her hus-
band was siNU-two years old she
thinks a divorce would make thou
both happier. ATrs. langcman tcsii-
fed she aud her daughter were COM
PEELED 10 leave their home because on
several occasions her husband thrcrf-
ened 70 XIII the entire family. The
last time he went into the attic and
built a coffin. she said.