davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
DECIDE TO ARREST
LEADER OF INDIANS
DECISION TO ARREST MAHANDAs
4. oANoHI HAS BEEN REACH.
Ed BY GOVERNMENT
MUST APPOINT SECRETARY
removal OF Lord Reading is Now
Believed Prcbable-Indlan Stu.
atlons Looks Dangerous

Delhi, India.-The government ha,
definitely decided to arrest Mohanda.
X. Gandhi. the non-co-operationist
leadez He is now In the Ajmere Dis
trict, about 22O miles southwest of this
city.
London.-Removal of Lord Reading
IS viceroy Of India, it is believed in
some quarters, will be the denounce-
ment to the publication of the Indian
governments note. There is nothing
tangible on which to base this belief.
put II is not improbable as a sequel
% the virtual dismissal of Edwin s.
Montagu as secretary for India.
The probable effect in India of Mr..
Montagu's resignation is the subject
OF much curiosity, and there are some
misgivings lest the removal of cham,
pion Of Indian political reform have e.
dangerous repercusslon there.
Equally momentous from the do.
nestle political point of view is the
enect that the whole affair may have
pa the fortunes Of the government, es.
pecially as to the position of Prime
Mtnister Lloyd George. Some believe
ehe chances that the premier will
make good his threatened resigna,
ton have been considerably increased
and that. II he also takes the view
ehat American absentation from the
Genoa conference lessons the coun.
ny may soon learn of his definite
arrangement.
The successor of Secretary Mon
tssu must be appointed soon, In view
o. the dangerous situation in India.
the opinion In the Hobbies overnight
vas that Winston Spencer Churchill
who was first mentioned as likely to |
be appointed. is too intimately con.
nsEned In the Irish settlement to allow |
hss removal from his present office
= secretary for the colonies. Talk
9 mostly centering about the Duke OF
pevonshire. former governor general
y Canadax, although other names are
mentioned.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Chaucery Land Sale.
Leroy Wheeler ct TX.
VS.
Sam Flat ct al.
No. AGO.

In Chancery at Gainesboro, Tennes.
see.
In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court for Jackson County.
tennessee, made at Chambers. on the
Ord day of March, 1922, in the above
styled cause, will, on the third day
oil April, 1922, at Gainesboro, Tenn.
in front of the east door of the court.
house, sell to the highest and best
bidder, and free from the equity of
redemption, the property in said decree
described, being tract of land living
and being in the 7th civil district of
jackson County. Tenn. and bounded
on the east by the lands of the heirs
OF Edward jackson and his widow: on
the north by the lands of Sam FIatt:
on the south by the SheperdsvilIe and
Granville road; on the west by the
lands of Frank Bryant, containing 20
acres more or less.
Terms of Sale
Sale will be made within legal hours,
for one third cash, balance on one and
two years time Personally secured,
solvent notes. bearing il terest from
date will be required OF the purchaser |
for the deferred payments. and a lien |
will be retained on the land for further
security.
This March, 9Th, 1922.
W. F. Sadler, C. & M.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

viume Question To Be Settled Shortly
Belsnde.-Foreign Minister Ninch.
ich Informed parliament that he had
received assurances from the Italian
government OF an energetic and
prompt settlement Of the Fiume in.
cident which would involve also def.
mite and complete execution Of the
treaty Of Rapallo, including the evac-
nation Of the third zone of Dalmatia
py Italy. The Jngo-Slav government
pc added, would make no protest to
the allied powers, providing the Ital.
Jan promises we're carried out
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
NONRESIDENT Notice.
W. ID. West,
G. w. Spurlock. ct nj

c We opufiOCh, CT al.
Pending before r. A. Montgomery
j. p, for jackson County. Tennessee.
In this cauee. it appearing by afida-
Wit that Walter Rush, one of the def
endants. is justly Indebted as surety 10
plaintiff. and, is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee. so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him, and. an ancillary attachment
having been levied by garnishment on
his property. it is therefore ordered
that this publication be made in the
JACKSON COUNTY SENTINEL. a
newspaper published in Gainesboro
Tennessee. for four consecutive weeks.
commanding the said Walter Rush to
appear before me in the courthouse
In said town of Gainesboro. on the
18th day Of March, 1922, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ. and make Defense to said suit
against him, or it win be proceeded
with ex parte.
ThisFebruary 18th, 1922.
r. A. Montgomery, J. p.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

situation In Limerick Reported Quiet
Limerick.-The situation in Liner.
tck was quiet, but sim critical. Bust
ness has suffered since the advent of
the hostile forces and the traders en-.
press themselves as anxious for peace
Quartemaster Hurley was released
from Tipperary after four days aun-
ger strike.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

General p. c. Harris To Retire Soon
Washington.-Major General Peter
g Harris. adjutant general of the
army since September /, 1918, plans
70 leave the active service about April
J, It was learned. The general, broth.
Or OF Senator Harris, of Georgia, ex-
poets to take an extended leave of
sosence until September 1, when he
VIII 60 on the retired list.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

The McNairy County Medical 80
fety viii meet in regular monthly
session at Sslmer March Is at l pm.
sssss
Circuit court convened at Lexington
Monday In special term. Judge N. r.
Barham Of Jackson presiding.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

Poverty is uncomfortable, as my.
self can testify; but nine times ont
Of ten the best thing that can happen
to n young man is to be tossed over.
beard ard cualpelicd TO sirs n- swim
for himself.-James 4. Garfield.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

slis Dead When Told Amount OF Tax
Davenport, Ia--Dr. H. P. Brown fell
lsa4 In the county treasurer's office
feeeatiy after being told the amount
- his taxes. He was rs years old.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
70 Establish Floating Booze paI,e,

70 Establish Floating Booze Palace
New York.-Ralph A. Day, prohibit
Son enforcement director for New
York. has gone to Washington to con.
tsr with Prohibition Commissioner
HAYNES In regard to preventing es-
eaoiishment Of floating booze pal
eee" outside the three-mile limit with
2 ferry service to New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

in some kind OF trouble. I've prom.
Used to deliver some dinners IN my
car. Roderick was leading Janet
to the car that stood at the curb.
Hop In" he ordered. "and In a
minute I'll be back with the bas'
ketst.'
When Roderitk returned he found
Janet weeping quietly, for she was
more exhausted than she knew from
the long work OF the day She was
bitterly disappointed about the lack
OF a turkey. Added TO that, tho
sight Of Roderick was too much.
Roderlck took Janet beside him
in front, and as they went slowly
toward her home she explained. +.
al wasn't ever going'to speak to
you again." she said with a sob In
her voice, "but ] had to tell some
one. / think l must be jhalfwlttof
or something, No one with a brain
would forget the turkey for Thanks
giving
Roderick sooshed with one hand
and drove with the other, but he
did not drive to The Elms. Instead,
he drove a mile Beyond to a rather
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
JUST LIKE a
new STOMACH
You VIII Forget You Ever Hal
Any Stomach Trouble After
First Few Doses.

Regardless Of your age and no
matter IL you have suffered with
stomach disorders for years you
will feel like you had a new stom-
achs after you take a few doses Of
the wonderful Nerv-Worth. You
may we'll believe that when Mr..
F. n. Williams, for many years
an Official Of the health depart,
ment OF Elyria, o., tells you that
his stomach was all knocked out,
appetite poor and digestion in a
fearful condition and that he
found himself rapidly coming. back
to normal health and strength be-
fore he had finished tho first bot
tie; and that now he is all right
in, every way and gives Nerv-
Worth all the credit for his re-
coyery. 1t Is Just as good for the
bowels as for the stomach. 1t
tones the nerves, gives restful.
sleeps stops sick .stieadaches and
banishes quickly and permanent
~ all ills that come from stomach
trouble or constipation.
All first class druggists sell
Nerv.Worth lat $500 "a bottle,
You will always find 1t on hand
at Cranes Drug Store. Try a bot
tie. Your money back If not sat-
isfied with the results Of the first
bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

cerer, more angry and Jealous thar
ever. SO, he called Light Fingers
the bad little fairy who worked for
him. and gave him good talking
to.
You're. not doing your WORK
half" growled Twelve Toes.
Whenever you see the Green Wiz,
ard doing anyone a good turn you
must. stop sit. What's be- doing
now"
Please, sir" said Light Fingers.
hes making some magic coug1
drops for Phil Frog. Phil Frog
wrote him a .eiter and said hs
couldn't sing any pretty tunes as
his voice was so hoaise. All he
can say is ker.chug.a.hunk and he's
tired Of It, he says. So the Green
Wizard Is making him some magic
cough drops SO he-can sing like d
skylark. or nightingale. Nancy
and Nick are waiting. When tbs
cough drops are finished, OF they'll
go to Ripple Creek with Them
"H'mi" said Twelve Toes.
THAT won't do"
So he went Into his cave and re.
turned with a box.
take this he said to Light
Fingers, land when the Twins are
not looking, exchange It for the box
OF magic cough drops.".
Everything came to pass Just as
Twelve Toes wished and when Nan.
cy and Nick left the package at.
Phil Frogs house, they never
dreamed that 1t was not the one the
Green Wizard had given them.
Phil ate a lot OF the magic cough
drops and then opened his NOUN
to sing, All the family gathered
around to admire his new accom-.
plishment.
"Iiee.haw, nee.haw, hee.haw,"
went Phil, for the drops Twelve
Toes sent made him bray like a
mule.
"Goodnessin cried Phi in dis,
gust "1'll have 10 send word to the
Green Wizard to give me back me-
OVID yoics. It's quite sweet ana
musical beside this I've learned a
good lesson. It's best to keep the
gifts we have and be satisfied.''
ITO BE Continually
II fcopyright 1922.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

deer down sho stairs before De
could reach hur He called. sne
was out Of hearing. He tclcphont.l
the switchboard; she had sono.
We'll. shes young" musod Bat
,rett SCOT the Barrett toughness
Of fiber Won't 50 under. whereas
for US to 30 on as wo have boch
would crush her. No-ono must
10 forward.
Reaching again for the telaphcns
he called o steamship Office.
What's the next boat for Ep
rope2
'.cerdie, sail stomortow.
Don't want the cerdic ;What
else?. si$sa
B ICELAND. sai1s game DAY. fdr
Holland.r
Right Book me Q place on 4
John Barrett I'm on my way down
to your office now % pay
ito BE oentiHueds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
Joint=Ease
Gets 1n---
Joint Agony Gets Out

II you want to take the pain
and misery out OF rheumatic
joints or reduce the swelllng-or
timber up stitf creaky joints
then you want Joint;Ease-it's
for the joints only-that's why It
succeeds when ordinary remedies
fail. 60 cents a tube at Fortney
Drug Co. and all pharmacists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
IEiE DAILY
81 Or T ST DRY y
Frori1 solIHpI.to Nuts
ey JANE OSBORN

When Il was greed that Ballis.
ter, father and mother, should go
70 California the first Of EoYoin.
giaSrs the rest Of the BalliSters
tether took u for granted that thu
Elms should be Dispensed with.
That IS an but twenty year oil
Janet, who was remaining at homo
that winter with old Uncle Ned,
her brother, Tom, still at high
school and faithful Maggie in the
Kitchen,
"pf course. we're going to have
Thanksglying here Same as usual =
Janet toldsher brother, Malcolm, as
Z he was Startling off for college,
and yous can bring home n couple
OF boys with You Il you want, and
eYe n have Uncle Ned and old Mrs.
Titus and everybody, tho same as
usual 1 guess can cook. IL
Thanksgiving dinner all right"
Good for you, Janet" was the
brothers answer, I'D hate not to
come home for the holiday. Ifyour
household allowances runs out
count on me TO mako up the dif.
ference Have everything from
SOUP 10 nuts.
SO Il was agreed
The Tuesday before Tbanksgiv.
ing Janet began making lists OF
what she would need In order 30
make her Thanksgiving bill Of fare
complete, and she began reading
cookery books and compared a
dozen different recipes for turkey
atuthng, trying to find the one
lt& contained the largest ,collec-
TOD ot ingredients. She had been
practicing for q month In making
pie crust and was. quite an expert.
She reigned supreme in the kit.
,'chen, Maggie being allowed to In
tr1de only when time came to
|, wash up the dishes, for Maggie
wp atnoto riously poor cook.
"wednesday night at 5 her broth.
err arrived with two classmates.
They had had dinner on the way,
knowing that Company dinner
the day before Thanksgiving
would not be welcome PROPOSE.
ton 10 any housewife. A flushed
but happy Janet met them in the
family living room after Maggie
Dad let them IN.
well. sister, beamed Malcolm,
how goes 1t? We've brought husky
appetite and we had a slim dinner
tonight SO as to have room for a
big feast tomorrow. Have you or.
dered eyerything-from soup to
nuts . Cranberry sauce, stuffIng,
nuts. raistns?" :.
How much does the turkey
weigh2y said one Of the compan-
ions, feeling that he ought to add
his comment.
he saw. but did not know. the
reason for a quick intake Of breath
on the part Of Janet. She bit her
lip. eThirty.five and a half pounds
she hazarded. But I-don't expect
d III till tomorrow. You know the
butcher Is 80 busy; sometimes he
siputs ottSdeliyery until the day."
Malcolm was, going to suggest an
evening Spent together IN the big
living room. But Janet excused
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
DEEP WATERS
Fleeing the Battlefield
5By zoe aEcKLEY,

Barrett and his daughter rose
.Yess. said he, laborediy aTm
your father. But pnfortlnaely that
doesn't give me the wisdom TO
solve the unsoiyables II I thought
II would make a better home for
you for me 10 stay on, with your
mother feeling toward me as she
does, I'd-I'd nut everything elsa
out Of the question. But Alice,
you've been wretched at home. I've
seen It. II / 70. you'll have . bet.
ter. chance at a real home.
The girl stood up, still IN a sort
Of dazed and helpless silence. ind
moved toward the door as though
from a last look at someone. she
had loved lying dead. ittwas fare.
well, ending on q tragic note.
Barrett sprang after her Just "a
the door was closing upon her,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

ness 10 rive IN one Rodarlc,. ~.
fered to nav 500 FOR 4 twentv.pouu.,
bird He doubled Tho amonnf nst1.
cash and cal,e clit win do t,,f "a
under hls ann
ne drove Janet home befofe "a
went about deliyering the ehnreh
dfnners NJ
II don't know whether 10 have
diner "a die salvation Army AZ Al
the inn tomorrow, R odarict said.
tIf yod2wonH you-do Vol,
think Won would IKE No come and
have it With ns?e Janet asked
That gave Roderic k COURAGE. ne.
fore ia Ewonld let Janet ana her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

caught her In his arm, protectingly.
and wisttully. &
Don't condemn me, daughter,
without . trial. When rye COMO,
you'll see-see I was right. You'll;
understand that our lives were,
dead-your mothers and mine, 4
am not ready to give up life and.
be nothing more than an old house,
robe and slippersi Twon't be Just
a husband-oh, the injustice Of IT.
It isn't pure seltishness on my
part. Alice. Your mother-wants
me gone"
Il guess-you're right,s said
Alice In a small voice. drawing.
from his arms ''You bt III right,
you and mother. It's me that's
caught-ln a trap. i
He was unprepared for the quick
movement she made. she was out
] Of the room and running like d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

hfrach. She said she hrd 70 see
about the Piles IN the kitchen.
She fled to the kitchen and then
up The back stairs TO her room.
donned her coat and hat, ned down
the back stairs ana Shen through
the lonely dftyexsy Of the Fins
down the suburban street. to- the
shopping section Of town. Some Of
the stores were still open. Herown
butcher had closed, but q RIVAL
showed a light stilt burning
I'D ltke to buy a turkey said
Janet.
The man; looked blank astonlsh
ment. Turkeys have been sold odt
since 5 this afternoon he an.
swered Folks don't put OF geU
ting turkeys til this time
Then Janet went to the nearest
drug store, looked up the houss
telephone Of her own butcher, AMI
sent a frantic call to him,
II don't know how 4 forgot Il,
she said. II was too busy thinking
about the stuffing | forgot the tut
key
But the butcher assured Janet
that no more turkeys were to- be
had. He had even had to sell the
one he had secured for his own
family use. Janet went home and
Irousing< Maggie from q catnap In
the kitchen told her OF her plight.
They are giving turkeys away to
poor folk down at the Second
church" said Maggie. maybe you
could get one there"
Janet took the Inspiration as the
drowning mans straw. She hur.
riedly donned the raggedest clothes
she could find, threw an old shawl
Of Maggie's about her head, eaud
started out again.
III Malcolm asks for me-" shs
told Maggie tell him I've gone to
bed" 81
They we're still giving out din
ners at the Second church and
Janet entered the dimly lighted
parish house, with shawl drawn
close around her face.
"Conld I haye-haVe a turkey \,
she asked the women at the desk
Il am very poor.p
Janet's idea was to get the tur.
key by hook or crook, then the
next day to return to the church
and explain and apologize and pay
them two or three times as much
as the turkey had been worth. The
good woman looked surprised. eve
don't give out turkeys she ex.
planned. They are so expensive.
We've had chickens and roasting
pork In the dinners-but every din.
ner has been assigned. YOU know
you have to have your application
In ahead Of time-I'm sorry
Janet sighed and withdrew. at
the door she sighed again, and,
thinking Of her fiasco OF her
Thanksgiving dinner without a tur.
key clenched her hands conyulsiye.
". The good woman at the. desk
did not see her, but a young man
who had Just come into the rooms
did.
Janet looked. recognized and
then rushed out the door. But he
followed. It was Roderick Black
Roderick Black, with whom Janet
had Quarreled two months before
over a trifle. Janet hadn't ever, in.
tended to speak to him ,again-so
she assured herself,
Something's wrong Roderick
said as Janet tried to. turn her head
from him. "You wouldn't be here
at thlE time of night II you weren't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
By OLIVE ROBERTs BARTON

Nancy. and Nick knocked at Mrs.
Squirrel,s front door.
Tack ID; day on usl" exclaimed
that lady when she saw them. I'm
that glad to see youl My! Ny!
II seems ike old times. Do come
Ia aud tell me The news"
we can't stay very long," said
Nancy, 'We. brought you a pacl;
age from the Green wizard.",
Mrs. SQUIRREL gave a shrek Of de
Hght ga package! Then he must
have received my letter. ]. asked
him for a magical dish.nop as. l
get so tired otidoing dlshes.',
That's Just what 1T Isl" smiled
Nancy handing the squirrel lady
the package. THE Green Wizard
said to tell you that, he hoped yol
would get Arrest now and have mote
time foT yourself"
When the Twins had gene, Mrs.
Squirrel went. back to her kitchen
and beg to snse the magical mop
Vol her breakfast dishes.
This is certainly 4 wonderful
help she remarked, for scarcely
did she touch a dish when It would
be washed and dried and over in its
place In thes little cupboard In an
b Instant -
So Mrs. Squirrel made acorn
soup and chestnut croQuettes AMI
birchbnrk buns and set them on
the table. ',ys, q.
She was hanging up stirring
spoon when she knocked the magl.
cal mop OF its hook, quite by accl.
dent. | flew across the room and
touched the soup toureen, then Il
bounded over 10 the croquette plat.
ter and lastly to the bun platS.
Instantly the food disappeared,
having the dishes clean.
sScampertn said she when her
sonicame incl want you totdo an
errand. 60 over to the Green wig.
ards house in the pine troe and
take this package and tell hial
i've decided that honest work Il
better than all the magic ia tae
<Forlds cd, stst.s-ss ...sl9
The Green Wizard was SO KIM
ING did so many nice things for
5bods that he was very popa-
Us made Twelve Tce the Sol.
= 1.a ID VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

famous countrystayern. There he
came to stop. 0
II know the manager in here.
He's a client Of mine. He's no
doubt got plenty Of turkeys for the
crowd tomorrow. Wait "a bit and
I'll see what can do.' ! Z
Janet waited. Inside Roderick
was told that turkeys were: scarcs.
that 1t would be ruipcus to bust
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
Breathe In Health

That cough or cold In the head
can be ended easily by Hyomcl.
No stomach dosine Breathe Il
through tho nose and mouth
Money back II II fails. II & d.
Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29

jerk plane rising Up it went couldn't SEQ
down but he knew that the earth was peing left far below Flip
started warned him lie quiet
Jack looked overhead and great Of white clouds cou
tinued.)
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
NOW FOR 1923

Business concerns throughout the
country are now busy and will be
busy fos<the next week taking inven'
tory Of their stocks and figuring or
the profits and losses during the year
that will end tomorrow at midnight
II will be shown by the books and
stocks, that the closing year was
much better than that of 1921, and
these will furnish the basis of hope
that 1923 will be the best since the
hectic years Of l0l9-20. One must &c
back to 1913 for a year that was nor
NAL for purposes Of comparison, and
We are sure that 1923 has been bet
ter than that.
In Hickory thp hglsiness Outlook
is hopeful. Our various plants have
been running on full time, except
as forced to close BY shortage o.
electric power, and our merchants
have done good business Farmers
also have done we'll as a rule, anc
in every "s,noke house" these days
may be found plenty Of new killed
meat; in every granary a good supply
Of corn and in most bins enough
wheat to bread the family until ar
other harvest.
Hickory has done much building
during the year, but the ercatast
boom Is yet to come. There may
not be so many business houses
erected in the downtown district, but
there will be several new manufacture.
ing plants that will give employment
TO hundreds, and there will be put
u3 many new houses. The indications
are that, between 40 and GO homes
will be erected for men who make
moderate wages--and these will be
complete, attractive places in every
way--and will rent for small!
amount.
The coming year should be the
best in the history ofHickory wohse
citizens ought to take advantage o.
every opportunity to advance it in
every way. We can look to the future
with confidence.