davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-12
~FREE EMBLEM OF FREEDOM"
Washington State Americanism Di.
rector, Would Liberats Eagles Now
Held in Captivity.
Freedom to our emblem OF free
DOM" is the slogan of DR. William c.

q l e K $, Seattle,
Wash, in urging
that all Ameri-
can eagles now
in captivity be
relea ed. DR..
Hicks, e who is
Am erica nj 8 m
director : of the
Washington de-
partment Of the
American Legion,
has enlisted the
aid Of Legion
ro~ks kho A,,<1,,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
CIR AWHILE.

Miss Matte Williamson enter
tanned a few friends Saturday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Maggart, of Indian Creek, spent
Sunday with Mrs. N. H. Corn
we'll
Mrs. W B Page and daugh-
ter, Miss Winnie, have returned
after an extended visit in Nash
vile
Will Herman Byrne, of Mary.
vile, is here
P J Burton and wife are
visiting in Nashville
Cecil Willoughby and John
Watts have gone to Kansas
Mrs. Jennings, of Watertown,
is the guest of relatives here
S M Hunt and wife have re-
turned to Nashville
Mrs. P j Anderson, of Gain
esboros was here last week
Mrs. John Lee and Mrs.
Ernest Lee, have returned from
Cookewille
Mrs Tennie Grisham, of
LSulliyan's Rend visited here
recently
Miss Medora and Elinor Mad
dux are in Nashville.
Mrs. Claude Williamson is
quite sick.
Granville Women in Demo.
cratic Club
A large and representative
number of women of the Fifth
District assembled at the Pres
byterian church in Granville
Wednesday to organize Wo-
mems Democratic Association
The following officers were
elected: Temporary chairman,
Mrs. W. C. Williamson; perma.
nent chairman. Mrs. j. Craik
Jackson, permanent secretary,
Mrs. B. M. Huff
After the purpose. intentions
and plans were disclosed and
and mapped out and a motion
made and passed to- convene
weekly, the meeting adjourned
to meet the next Wednesday at
the same place and hour
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
John '. Mabry.

John V. Mabry, age 80 years,
died Sunday, July 2. at 5 O'Clock
p. M, at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. M. Montgomery, in
the 10th civil district. Mr.. Ma
bry had been in feeble health
for several years, his death was
due to infrmities of old age.
Funeral service was held Mon
day, July 3. conducted by Elder
John W. Fox. Interment was
in the family cemetery.
Mr.. Mabry was a native of
Jackson County, having lived
practically all his life in the 10th
district. He was an active men,
Der. of the Christian church, and
always stood loyal to the princi-
pals of Christlany, doing every
thing possible to advance the
cause of Christ and his church.
He took an active part in good
government, and during the
time he served as a member of
the County Court, he advocated
and voted for the things he
knew were for the best interest
of the people, and was always
found on the right side of every
question coming before the
court.
Mr., Mabry served with dis,
tinction in the Civil War, under
Col. Savage, during which. he
was shot through the shoulder,
which rendered him unfit for
service for several weeks, after
the wound healed he joined the
calvary. and served until the
close of the war.
The is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Mabry, age 81,
and the following children:
Otha and DR.. E. W. Mabry. of
Oklahoma. Pickett Mabry of
Arkansas; Jay Mabry of Texas;
Mrs. S. M. Montgomery and
Mrs. Anna Fox, this county.
He is also survived by three
brothers, David and Henry Ma
bry. Cookeville; Stanton Mabry.
Sparta. and one sister, Mrs.
Bartlett, 5th district,
this county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

old, and had lived near Gaines.
boro all her life, until a short
time ago, when she went to
Lebanon to live with her daugh-
ter. She was the wife of Whit
Williams, deceased, and was a
member of the Christian church.
She is survived by seven child
rem, three sons and four daugh.
tiers as follows: Billie, of Gain
esboro RI, Jessie of Nashville;
Gene who is engaged in the oil
business in the Philippine Islands;
Mrs. Sallie Pippen, Mrs. Mollie
Ray, and Mrs. Buice----,
all of California, and Mrs. John
Lee, Lebanon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
NEW HURRICANE.

Settle Cason. of Cookeville. is
spending the week with home
folks.
Bro. Rose begin a series of
meeting at this place Sunday
July 9th and will continue until
the 18th, everybody is invited
to come and hear him.
Frank Sadler, Jr.. and wife
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Shafer Lynn, of Cooke
vile, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Lucy Bybee and daugh-
tiers, Mas gle and Elizabeth. are
visiting Barlow Bybee and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Lou Terry is on the sick
list.
Grady Cason and wife, of
Carthage, are visiting here.
Misses Thee Cason and Clyde
Jackson attended the institute
at Gainesboro last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Young Bound Over To Fed
eral Court. Bond Fixed at
100000.

The preliminary hearing of
Henry Young, charged in two
warrants with resisting and
assaulting Federal afficers, took
place before Commissioner J. B.
Barnes, in Cookeville, Tuesday
afternoon. The proof in both
cases being the same, they were
by agreement heard at the same
time.
In each case, the defendants
bond was fixed at S25, 900, or
$50. 100000 in the aggregate.
Upto this date he had not made
the bond as required
The government was represen-
ted by Assistant U. S. District
Attorney Smith The defendant
was represented by P. j. Ander-
of this place. P. H. Willbanks,
Sparta, and 0. K. Holiday,
Cookeville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Buy your groceries of M. P.
Bailey & Son You get quality,
plus honest weight and measure.
Mrs S. l. Pate continues in
very feeble health. Mrs. Pate's
health has not been normal since
her recovery from an attack of
typhoid fever a few years ago
A number of youngsters were
entertained at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. A. D. Byrne Monday
evening.
IL II you want to cool off a bit,
you can do so at Bailey's grocer
y. Our cold drinks and ice
cream is the coolest. adv
Misses Willie Belle Hawkins
and Ada Anderson, of Roaring
river. were visitors at this office,
Monday.
A J. Murphy, of R 2, came in
Monday and renewed his sub.
scription.
Stop in at M. P. Bailey & Son,
and watch them sell 'em, They
are cheap, by gum. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler LOFTS
and children. of Coalinga, Calf.
came in a few days ago, and
will spend a month visiting re-
latives and friends in this coun-
ty. Mr.. Lofts is a son of M. F
LOFTS of this county, and has
been in the west several years.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Quarterly Court.

At the July term of the Coun-
ty Court. the following citizens
were elected notarys public:
NJ. H. Dycus, 3rd district; H. B.
Dodson, 18th district; A. M. Nc
Coin. 9th district.
DR.. L. R. Anderson of Flynns
was elected member of the
County School Board. 7th Divi-
sion. seven year term. Forest
Chaffin and Henry. Flat were
also candidates for this office
Following some very brilliant
oratory, the Court again levied
a 80 cent school tax, which was
indeed the correct thing to do.
We must have good schools, and
takes money to maitain them,
Esqs. R. A. Montgomery, 0. &.
Fox, w. A. Overton, Chm. G.
L. Dudney and others, made
strong arguments in favor of the
of the 3oc levy, while Esqs. J.
L. McCarver and David Hall and
others insisted on a zoe tax.
By levying a 30c tax the coun-
ty will receive 100000 from
the State, which is another point
worthy of consideration.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Criminal Court Proceedings.

The July term of Criminal
Court came to a close here Sat-
urday, after a weeks, session.
with Judge Gardenhire presiding
and Genl Mitchell and his able
assistant B C Butler at their
posts. There were l02 misde-
meanor cases disposed of and
more than three-fourths of the
parties were convicted. Among
them were several tippling cases
which had been tried heretofore,
resulting in hung juries.
In the Johnson-Thomas murd-
er case, the jury returned a ver-
dict of guilty of voluntary man.
slaughter. and given an indeter-
initiate sentence of from 2 to 10
years in the peniteniary. A mo.
ton for new trial was overruled
and an appeal taken. The de-
PENDANT. later, withdrew his APP
peal and took his sentence.
Johnson killed Van Thomas a
year ago last June.
General Butler and H. Grady
Gore represented the state; d.
B. Johnson and Harry Page, for
the defendant.
Henry Venson was convicted
on charge of larceny and given
a three months Jail sentence.
The testimony of the Maddux
bloodhounds aroused unusual
interest in this case
In the case of the state against
Sam Blackboard, charged with
the killing of John Cooper. the
jury returned a verdict of guilty
of murder in the first degree,
with mitigating circumstances.
and his punishment assessed at
Il years in the penitentiary.
The case was appealed and his
bond fixed at $7,5O000. The
defendant was represented by
P. H. Wilbanks of Sparta, and
P. ]. Anderson; General Mitch
ell and d. B. Johnson for the
state.
The grandjury returned only
Is indictments. This is by far
the smallest number ever re-
turned by a grandiury at this
place. The small number of
true bills is attributed to the
work of Federal prohibition
enfocement officer H. j. Lynch.
who gave his life for the cause
while in the discharge of his
official duty.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Mrs. Martha Williams.

The remains of Mrs. Martha
Williams. VINO died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. John Lee
lin Lebanon. Thursday. July 9th.
following a brief illness. reached
here Saturday morning and were
conveyed to her old home place
..north of town for burial. Fun
seral service was held Saturday
safternoon, conducted by Bro.
Henry Hall of Meagsville.
Mrs. Williams was 68 years
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
]. A. Williams.

j A. Williams, age "a years,
one of the most highly esteemed
and best known citizens of this
upper Cumberland section. died at
his home in Gainesboa0, Thurs
day morning at 8:4E o'clock,
following a few days illness.
While Mr.. Williams was not
enjoying the best of health, he
was able to be about in the
house, until just a few days
ago, at which time he became
suddenly i'll with hiccoughs and
vomiting, from which he began
to weaken, and it was known
by those familiar with his condi-
ton. that the end was not far
off.
At the bed side was his aged
wife, Mrs. Kibbie Williams, his
sons, DR.. and Mrs. Miles Will
Jams and son, Granger and
Jimmie, of Nashville, Kirk. of
Dechered, and son-in-law. Fill
more Roddy and two children,
Paul F. and Miss Marcus. of
Nashville. Mrs. Koddy, who
was travelling for her health, was
located at Palm Beach, Calf, a
few days later, and is expected
to arrive here this week, to visit
her mother.
He has two brothers, Robt.
and Sheila Williams, of Water
town, and a sister Mrs. Jennie
FAINT, of Nashville.
Funeral services were held at
the Christian church Friday
afternoon, conducted by Mr..
Cooms, of Nashville, undertaken
in charge. Elder ]. W, Fox and
]. D. Gum, of Sparta. Follow.
ing the services at the church,
the remaines were conveyed to
the family cemetery on his farm,
two miles northeast of town
where services were concluded
by the Masonic Fraternity. of
which was a charter member.
80 automobiles accompanied the
remaines to its last resting place
Mr.. Williams was well
known and highly esteemed by
everybody, and the world has
been made better by him having
lived in it He was confeder-
ate soldier, and a Christian
gentleman OF the highest type.
He was a charter member of
the Bank of Gainesboro, and
served as cashier of this institution
from 1889 to 1914, at which
time he resigned, and was
elected president. which posi-
ton he held at the time of his
death. His dealings, with the
people who did business with
the bank, were always square.
His integrity was never doubted
by any one. He was a devoted
husband and father. and left to
his children a heritage of a good
clean life.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
WHITLEYVILLE.

Uncle" George BirdwelI is
sick at this writing
Farmers are nearly through
work and crops are looking fine.
The wheat thrasher is here
this week. Jim Xix is going to
have biscuit the year around.
Mrs. Jessie Hestand is coz
fined to her room
Tom Xix who is staying
at Red Springs for his health
is spending few days at home.
He is improving
Born, to Andrew Lundy and
wife. Wednesday June 18th. 8
bow
Born. to Allie B. Lundy and.
wife, Friday June Both, a boy
Silva Moss. of Big Bottom, is:
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie.
Hestand. who is very i'll
Wild Osgathorp, of Stone,
spent Sunday with Brit Mosley'
and wife
Pleas Cherry died Thursday,
June 20, after being in poor
health for a year. He leaves a
wife. two sons and one daugh
ter to morn his death: Wooten
and Brince Cherry. Mrs. Jim
Xix.
Rush Cunningham and wife.
of Cookeville Rs, are visiting
Mrs. Cunninghan's parents.
Marion Crowder and wife.
Ernest Meadows and wife are
all smiles over the arrival of a |
fine 8 lbs boy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
Special Service at Flynn S
Lick Methodist Church.

We are glad to announce that
the Cookeville Quartet, COM
posed of Messrs Austin Smith,
Birch Wilcox. Charlie Stanton
and Perry Bilyeu, will conduct
religious ser vice at the Methodist
church in Flynn's Lick, on Sun
day July %, at IL A. NJ. This
is to be everybody's service, and
not a show. and will be an old
time religious song service. The
public is cordially invited.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

d. NJ. McCawley of AlgoOd.
representing the Houck Piano
Co, was in town this week.
Mr.. McCawley has an ad in
this issue. Read it if you are
interested in pianos
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Lynch. of Murfreesboro. were
called here Friday by the death
of Mr.. Lynch's father. H. J.
Lynch. They viii be here the
remainder of the week
For prompt grocery service
call Bailey & Son. Phone. go.
adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

B. L. Quarles was in the city
Cookeville. Tuesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24
Tuesday, October "a, 1922.

i've. He uses every trick of the calling
to extract unwilling information.
That picture of the expert reporter
is excellent but it omits the feature
most important to you the newspaper
reader. 1t fails to describe the ideal
which guides him in his pursuit of the
facts. The reporter on daily paper
is almost without exception young
man and he has the high standards Of
youth. Not only is he devoted to the
truth because he knows falsehood to
be evil but also he prides himself on
his opportunity to work for the right
and to promote fairness of dealing. He
has much of the seamy side of life to
deal with but If he leans either way,
it is in the direction of crediting peo-
pie in the mass with the desire to do
the right thing. His high ideal Is that
he can both write and right.
Such is your daily informant, and it
is well for you to understand him.
What you read in your morning paper
from day to day comes from the pens
of young men who love honor, mercy
and the square deal. Without these
ideals, they would not make good re-
porters.-Asheville IN. c. Citizen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Luke Rogers, chief of police OF
Wagner, was shot and seriously
wounded by Murray Quattlebaum,
negro, last Friday. Quattlebaum was
hurried to the penitentiary for safe
keeping.
p. w. Cantwell of Orangeburg, has
announced that he will be q candidate
before the legislature for superintend-
ent of the penitentiary.
Rev. F. c. Hickson of Cherokee
county, has resigned the pastorate OF
the Skull Shoals BAPTIST church, ex-
planning that he has taken this action
for the purpose of harmony on the con-
gregation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24
MILK AHEAD OF COTTON.
Alabama Testifies to Significant ECO
nonnic Retaliation.

The remarkable thing. that has come
TO mass in the once great cotton mar
ket of Montgomery, Alabama, is that
the value OF Montgomery county's
milk production now exceeds that OF
all the cotton grown in the county.
That is the story we get in leading
editorial in the Montgomery Advertis-
err which explains it by saying that
this means that cotton growing as an
industry has gone back on account Oh
the boil weevil and other conditlons'
while the dairy industry has como for
ward with amazing rapidity" Mean
while. Montgomery farmers and city
people are buying more automobiles
than ever. at means" says the Ad-
yertiser, that our people are prosper
ous DESPITE cotton-they are no longer
dependent on cotton" Nobody in Will
mington has thought Of a creamery
vet, but farm dairymen are shipping
butterfat to Raleigh, Florence, Dar-
lIngton and Richmond. Farm dairy
ing seems to be developing in eastern
North Carolina without any encour-
agement from this neck Of the woods,
Wilmington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24

on their shoulders. While the line was
trudging along in the bleak hills sew
eral miles west of Adrianople, 1T was
attacked by band of Turkish irregu-
lars that had been landed at Medina,
Black sea port, and hurried forward
for the pleasure and excitement or
plunder, rapine and slaughter. The
Greeks defended themselves as well as
thew could, the women assisting and
beat their assailants off after two OF
the refugees had been killed. During
the attack, the Greeks managed TO get
word to the British military authorities
at Rhodosto, and platoons Of high
landers armed with rifles and machine
guns were quickly dispatched to the
hills. The colonel in charge let 1t
be known that further interference
with the refugees would be severely
dealt with. 1t is the policy of the
British to sec that the fleeing Greeks
are to be protected to the limit. If the
Turks undertake massacres in the
neighborhood of the British, the
British propose to do some killing on
their own account.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24

America, because the species also
winters in small numbers in the Gulf
region, and it is to that area that the
more northern birds might be expect
cd to go.
'sThe return record Of ducks of other
species, banded near Toronto, have af-
forded valuable data relative to their
migration" the report continues. The
lake where the banding was done, Lake
Scugog, is surrounded by marshes and
thus offers excellent opportunities for
the ducks to feed and rest before start
ing the long flight to the South. The
trapping and banding were carried on
continuously through the autumn, so
that by the time the big southward
movement began several hundred birds
had been marked. At this time the sea-
son was open from the Great Lakes to
the Gulf of Mexico, and the migrating
birds had to run a veritable gauntlet
of sportsmen. A large number Of re-
turn records were therefore received.
"In tracing the route Of these birds
it seemed apparent that the mallards
and black ducks Travelled together and
their course from Lake Scugog was
southwestward along the shores of
Lake Erie by way of the st. Clair
flats. Here the route divided, the ma
jority continuing toward the South
west, crosse country to the Ohio river
thence to the Mississippi valley, where
many of them spent the winter.
1.-The second group that parted from
their fellows in the vicinity of Lake
Erie took a southeasterly route, cross
ing the Alleghenies and reaching the
Atlantic coast by way Of Chesapeake
and Delaware Bays. 1t is interesting
that, although both OF these kinds ol
ducks are present and the black duck
is plentiful along the coast of New
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24

blue winged teal and OTHER species
have been banded at small lake
about twenty miles north of Toronto,
Ont, and many interesting returns
have been received.
The best long range record for these
Canadian ducks is that of blue wing
ed teal, banded September "a, 1920 and
killed two months and seven days Ia
ter in the Caroni Swamp, near Port or
Spain, on the Island Of Trinidad, just
off the coast of Venezuela. The short
est fight that this bird could have
made to get there would be more than
5000 miles. 1t is we'll known that
blue-winged teals and certain other
ducks that breed in North America
winter in South America, but 1t was
rather a surprise to learn that those
individuals that had bred in Canada
would make the long flight to South
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24

Your lnformant.-The Columbia, S.
c., Record believes that, If the public
had an accurate idea of how 4 news
paper reporter goes about his work,
there would be fewer persons indulg
ing in the bromide remark, 81 don't
believe half of what the papers say!"
Commenting on an article in the Sat
urday Evening Post by Chester s.
Lord describing newspaper work, The
Record sums up:
Routine reporting is comparatively
easy. The reporting of highly import
ant events is extremely difficult. In
political convulsions, in financial pam
les, in commercial failures, in BIZ;
criminal cases, in social scandals, in
crooked legislation in most of the
topics that excite mankind the most
people involved strive to conceal the
real facts. How is the reporter to
know whether he is being lied to or
not?
All but he must know! 1t is his bus
mess to know. 1t is the cormonest
of reportorial experiences to have in
formation given by one man positive
ly contradicted by another. All de-
cent newspapers insist on. accurate
news reports. They cannot afford to
be untruthful. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance to them that the narrative .!
great piece of news to be read by a
million persons be written with abso-
lutte fidelity Of fact.
1t may be said with all truth thai
the experienced reporter starts out fol
the facts of big case with the cx-
pectation that half of the people in.
volved try to mislead and fool him
He questions every statement made t
him and the motive of the man who
makes it. He verifies through some
other medium. He becomes a detect
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24

The United States is among the
leading nations in the production, put
not in consumption, of expectation OF
milk, butter and cheese, the depart
ment of agriculture announced Satur-
day. Sweden, according to the de-
partment's figures, used 50 gallons OF
whole milk per capita each year, COM
pared with 43 gallons in this country,
although its population is one-eigh-
teenth and its COWS number one-four-
teenth of those in the United States.
Sweden and Denmark, which uses 6S
gallons Of milk per capita annually
top the list of dairy products consum-
ing countries in the departments new
handbook of dairy statistics. The
United States holds sixth place in a
list of eleven nations, Great Britain
and Italy being the lowest with p gal
Ions per capita and four gallons per
capita respectively. This country
comes tenth among 13 in the per cap
ita consumption OF cheese and htth
among thirteen in the use OF butter.
The latter list is headed by Canada,
where each person is credited with
consuming 81 pounds Of butter a year.
compared with Is pounds in the Unit
ed States. Switzerland leads in cheese
eating, the average of each person be-
ing 90 pounds a year, against four
pounds in the United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-24

A Failure.-The army Of occupation
man had married a British welfare
worker and was proudly bringing her
back across the Atlantic. 1t was her
first sea trip, however, and things
weren't so good. The ocean appeared
to be moving around too frequently.
Julius" asked the bride, as the
great liner rolled and pitched, Julius,
do you love me?"
"More than ever, darling" was Ju-
lius's fervent reply.
There was g. moments silence. after
which the young woman said feebly:
Julius, / thought that would make
me feel better, but it doesn't"