davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
John Frank Hughes.

John Frank Hughes, age %,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Hugh
es, died at his home on Fun's
Branch, this county, early Satur-
day morning, February, IL, foil
owing an illness of several mon
tbs of tuberculosis.
Funeral service was held Sat-
urday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. j. M. Madewell. pastor on
Dycus Circuit. Interment in the
Fun's Branch cemetery near the
home.
The deceased was a young
man of most excellent character,
and will be greatly missed by his
loved ones and friends. A low
ing son, husband and father has
passed to his reward.
Besides his parents. he is sur
vived by his wife, formerly
Miss Oda Kemp 8 children, /
son and 2 daughters; 8 brothers
and four A sisters.
The breaved have the sympa-
thy of a host of friends.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Non Resident Notice.
w. ID. West,
VS.
G.. w. Spurlock. eft nj.


Pending before r. A. Montgomery.
j p, for jackson County. Tennessee.
In this cauee, it appearing by affida-
Wit that Walter Rush, one of the def
endants, is justly Indebted as surety to
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 punishment on
his property, it is therefore ordered
that this publication be made in the
JACKSON COUNTY SENTINEL.
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 tn
18th day of March. 1922, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ. and make Defense to said suit
against him, or it will be proceeded
With ex parte.
This February 18th, 1922
R. A. Montgomery, ]. p.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Celebrates Birthday.

N. B. Halle, the popular car.
Yier on R.4, celebrated his 47th
birthday Sunday. An Celebrate
dinner was served and the
guests enjoying the occasion
were: R l. Meade VS. and fami.
II. Mr.. and Mrs. R A Mont
gomery, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Dennis, B F Meadows. Bayless
Anderson, Misses Dorothy And.
erson, Halle Reeves, Rose Sad
ler. Lucille Gist, Ruth Francis
Gist, Amanda Fame Brown,
Marlin Mabry, Mary Joe Mead
ows.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

III you are run down, dlScouP-
aged and out of heart, get a bot
tie of Tanlac and see how differ.
ent it makes you feel. Anderson
& Halle. Gainesboro, Tenn. Adj
vertisement.
Will Early who was run over
by a car several weeks ago is
able to resume work again.
Coffee blended and grounded
to suit Jour taste at M. P.
Bailey & Son. Adv.
The Methodist church at Cor
inth, located on Flynn's creek,
will be put in first class condition
as soon as the weather will per-
NIT. A new roof and other
needed repairs will be done, the
material and work will be dona-
ted.
Tanlac is powerful, recon-
structive, systemic, and stom-
achic tonic. 1t tones up the sys.
tenn, restores lost appetite and
makes you feel strong, sturdy
and well. as nature intended. =
Anderson & Halle, Gainesboro,
Tenn. Advertisement.
W. S. Jackson, of near Double
Springs, was in town Monday on
business.
Don't fail to hear Rev. X. A.
Early on, How Jesus Sees
Men," at the Methodist church
Sunday night.
G. B. Gailbreath, managing
editor, has been confined to his
room this week.
II. Grady Gore, local attorney,
has made arrangement with tn e
Central Life Insurance Co., of
Cincinnati, Ohio, to make
loans to the farmers of
Jackson County. The loans will
be made on farms, and the plans
is similer to that of the Fedora
system. No loans for less than
81. 600 will be made. Terms will
be reasonable. If you are inter-
ested along this line see Mr..
Gore.
The Tardy Hotel served home
grown lettuce Monday for din
ner. The proportion raised the
lettuce in his back yard.
That geese relish frost proof
plants. was demonstrate
ed Saturday. when a flock owned
BY d. P. Anderson, manager of
the Country Farm, 2 miles west
If town, had five hundred plants
consumed by them. Mr.. Ander-
son had set out the plants the
lay before, not thinking about
he geese, and to his utter
Saturday morning
he plants had disappeared. Onl
Investigation found the geese
lad ate them.
Housewives if you want to
make your kitchen shine like a
lew dollar. get some of the Pure
aluminium at M. P. Bailey &
on. Adv. /
DIR. B. l.. Quarles and Miss
iona Sadler left the first of the
Ieek for st. Louis, Mo-, where
hey will spend ten days pur-
hasing the Spring and Summer
took of dry goods and millinery
Or Quarles & Reeves Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Garland c. Jat kson Has
Narrow Escape.

Mrs. Garland c. Jackson was
critical cut on the neck late Sat-
urday evening, when a sharp
piece of the broken glass in the
windshield of the automobile in
which they were riding, struck
her.
The accident occurred while
they were en- route from Gaines
boro to Mr.. Jackson's brother in
the 18th district. They had
reached a very rough section of
road near the residence Of Bill Pip
pin, when the automobile struck
a stump in the middle OF road,
causing the automobile to stop
suddenly Just as this time Mrs.
Jackson, who was riding in the
front seat with her husband,
leaned forward to adjust the
lights, and the sudden stop of
the car threw her against the
windshield, breaking it in such
manner that a piece of sharp
glass struck her neck below the
right ear, severing an artery.
Mrs Jackson was taken to the
Pippin home and was soon rend-
cred unconscience by the loose
of blood. DR.. McCoin was call.
ed and dressed the cut.
Mrs. Jackson was able to make
the trip to Gainesboro Thursday.
Her condition is improving and
will fully recover in due time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson have
been married only a short time
and have the sympathy of many
friends.
Ed Poteet. of Whitleyville,
was in town Monday.
MIR. and Mrs w. A. B. Lundy
If Whitleyville, RI, were in
own Saturday.
John Butler and little daugh- |
er, Maude Ella, W. V. Brooks
md Will Taylor Brooks, of Salt
lick, were visitors at the office
Ia turday..
Andy Richie AMI wife (col. J
f Indianapolis, Ind. are here
or a visit with relatives and
riends. Uncle" Andy says
ines are still hard in the
loosier State, and $3.50 a day
top price for wages, and but
light prospects of the wage
eing raised any time soon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

Many people on the verge of
despair have taken Tanlac and
recovered. Anderson & Halle,
Gainesboro,. Tenn. Advertise
ment.
I. J. Draper has been confined
to his room this week with fiue.
Frank Williamson, of near
Granville, was in town Tuesday
on business.
Ben Fox, of near Granville,
was in Gainesboro. Saturday on
business.
Miss Alene McDearman. who
has charge of the high school at
Dixon Springs, was the guest of
homefolks. Saturday. She was
accompanied home by Miss
Emma Cunningham, who is
assisting in the school.
Boiled ham, sliced ready for
the table at NJ. P. Bailey & Son.
Try some of it. Adv.
Rev. X. A. Early will fill his
regular appointment at Woodrow
afternoon. Don't fail to
hear him.
Buy your garden seed at Halls
Grocery. Adv
Henry Halle, of Cookeville,
was in Gainesboro, this week
looking after his grocery trade.
W. H. Herod, of Red Springs.
was in town Thursday taking
orders for this grocery house.
Get the newest thing out
FRUIT Said. at Haile's Gro
SER. Cheaper than making it.
Adv.
Will Maddux, of Granville, was
N Gainesboro Tuesday. Mr..
Maddux will began the assess
ment of taxes in a few days.
DR.. L. M. Freeman. of near
Granville, was in Gainesboro the
irst of the week on busin ,ss.
Butter Krust and Pondora
Flour, two of the best on market,
It Haile's Grocery. Adv.
P. P. Cassety. merchant and
armer, of Dycus, was in town
Tuesday on business.
W. B Boyd. of Sparta, repre-
entative of the Delico Light Co.,
vas here and other parts of the
ounty, this week on business
onnected with the his company.
Go to M. P. Bailey's & Son for
our Garden Seed. Adv.
Luxe Dennis and Lovel Wooten
iade a trip to North Springs
'uesday. where Mr.. Dennis pur.
based the lumber for his new
which will erect on the
orth side of the square.
Walter Burris arrived home
londay from Coalinga. Calf.
Ie was called home by the crit.
Al illness of his father, James
urris. We are glad to report
Ir. Burris condition improved,
lie crisis having past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mccartney
ave been the guests of relatives
, Lebanon and Nashville. this
nek
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

can by sending letters to his friends
 He H'ills also, it was announced yes. terday, expect members of his cab inet to devote their efforts to over. come dissatisfaction.
 Walter Y. Brown. former progress sive leaderi in Ohio, now acting at chairman of the republican speakers bureau, brought discouraging news to the president yesterday He went into the various angles of the unusual cam9Npsin progress there and in- sist8iAtsthe administration should senH1ts big speakers into the state T1<cMssEa binet, #, announced, wilr42* 1hesState before election day. secsMTes. Hoover and Wallace al- ready haErsspoken thsfe.s Mir. Brown not1Iieeasyt sterday tRat he, had en- listed, ,sta services~ ,of Secretaries Huaees niM Denby, and that Vice. Presideit Coolidge would join the speaking contingent. The vice-presi- dent will speak in Cleveland and Cin- cinnati toward the end of the month, and Secretary Hughes is expected to make at least three speeches in the final week.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
NICH0LS-BRADLEY
Local Couple Will Be Married at St. Marks Church Tomorrow Afternoon Shower for Miss Bradley.

Miss Clara Bradley of Cherry street for the past 27 years employed at the American Hosiery company. will be married to William Nichols of Glen street, this city, tomorrow afternoon at St. Marks church by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor. The couple will be unattended. Mir. Nichols is employed as a dyemaker at the Corbin Cabinet Lock company.
 Last evening. Miss Bradley was rendered surprise miscellaneous shower in the recreation rooms of the factory by the employees of the hosiery department cf which she is forelady. There were about so of her friends in attendance Miss Bradley received many beautiful gifts of cut glass, sl- yer, aluminium and fancy articles.
 Last week the office force rendered her with party at the home of Miss Irene Molander of Maple street when she received many gifts.
 Following the wedding ceremony tomorrow the couple will leave on an extended honeymoon and on their re- turn will make their home on Glen street
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
RACES BEGIN TOMORROW
Canadian Fishing Schooner Will Com. pete With Gloucester Boat for At. 'lantic Championship.

Gloucester. Oct. 20.-The fisherman of this port were setting the scenes af1oat and ashore today for the series of international races for the fishing vessel championship between the Bluenose defender and the Henry Ford out of Gloucester. America's challenger which begin tomorrow. With a fresh nor -wester blowing off Cape Ann, Bluenose hoisted sail for another trial run and the Henry Ford just off the ways. slowed ballast again and trimmed ship in haste to make the most of the blow.
 The Elizabeth Howard, unsuccess- full contender with the Henry Ford for challenge honors and trial horse for the Mayflower out of Boston pre- paratory to the challenge race be- tween the latter and the winner of the international series padded out to sea when word came that May flower was sailing down to meet her
 The Nova Scotia official delegation headed by Premier Murray and in- cluding also George w. Kyte, official representative of all Canada, was due
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
TWINS OR DOLLS?
 NO DECISION YET Mrs. McNally, Accused of Infant eide, More Serious Today

< Hammond, Ind, Oct 20.-Mrs Hazel McNally faced the third day oi the preliminary hearing on charge of infanticide today somewhat so- bered after testimony yesterday oi half dozen state witnesses including that of Frank McRally, her husband and accuser, that the twins which she says were dolls really were born and mysteriously done away with.
 More Sober Today.
 At the first day of her hearing, which is to determine whether a req sonable belief of guilt demands she be held to the grand jury, Mrs. McNally laughed and smiled at tes- timony and witty salies of the at torneys Yesterday she dropped her head and assumed a disturbed ap- pearance as the several witnesses told of having seen the infants and handled them.
 On the other hand, two Chicago women who knew Mrs. McNally as |
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
M'MAHON NEVER WAS TRIMMED F0R NICKEL Democratic, Senatorial Candidate
 Collects No Gold Bricks

P. S. McMahon, democratic candi- date for senator, has never been trimmed out of a nickel. This start ling statement must be true because MT. McMahon says so himself. T graduated from the school of the old St. Mary's church at High and Myrtle streets when was il years old, and I've never seen the man who could figure me out of i've cents from that day to this" says the aspirant for po- l!tical honors.
 The statement was made in the course of an address at gathering of almost half thousand Lithuanians and their friends at the banquet and dance by the ladies of the St. An drew's Lithuanian Society in the par ish hall last night
 Rev. E. V. Grikis, parish priest. had charge Of the festivities and turned the meeting over to M. J. Kenney, who served as toastmaster. So large was the crowd that the hall was taxed to it's capacity, Dancing pre- ceded and followed the banquet. f
 Elaborate Decorations.
 Decorations in the banquet hall on the second floor as we'll as in the dance hall downstairs were elaborate but tastefully arranged. The Ameri- can flag predominated while the red, orange and green Of the new Lithuan- ian government were very much in evidence.
 The tables were illuminated with ornamental portable electric lights, placed every few feet apart, while in
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
OHIO AN ENIGMA
 ID BOTH PARTIES Outlook Uncertain, But Has
 Democratic Trend <.

Washington. Oct. 2o.-Ohio is the state on which the efforts of. the ma jor political parties now are s'being concentrAted because of it's bearins on thes 1924 presidential campaign In the fopinion of impartial observers, it is rightly regarded as. doubtful with present tendencies reported as favorahe to democratic success in November. r'- h,'
 Dendbcratic leaders said yesterday they expected to carry the state and re-elect Senator Pomerene, and if so they would produce the partys stand ard-bearer in 1s24-Senator Pome- rene, ex-Justice Clarke or James M. Cox
 That.the democrats are making this their one real fight. with 1924 in view, has long been apparent to the republican. leaders and the friends of President Harding. AS the campaign approaches its final stages Mr., Hard ing is reported to have concluded that his political fortunes in 1924 are closely linked with the outcome next month. President Harding. accord ing to his friends, intends to follow precedents and seek another term. Republican leaders say that if Ohio is lost this year the party heads would seriously debate the wisdom of giv- ing the president second nomina- ton. Therefore, because of its bear ing upon 1924, the campaign in Ohio has become the most interesting po- litical struggle in the Union. Its in- terest lies not only in its future po litical importance, but in the admit tedly close contest now in progress and issues such as that of the refer endum on beer and light wines.
 Administration Closely Watching.
 The administration is fully apprised of the closeness of the struggle be- tween Senator Pomerene, the demo- cratic nominee for the Senate, and Representative s. D. Fess, his repubi- can rival. The eyes of the adminis- tration are turned intently on the sit uation in the presidents own state. Reports coming to the president pie ture the battle as doubtful with the present trend favorable to democratic success, due chiefly to the complica- ton on the wet and dry state issue.
 While he does not now intend to make any speeches in Ohio or else- where, MT. Harding will do what he
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

child today were ready to testify that the maternity hoax with which Mrs McNally said she deceived her friend! and relatives was, if true, repeti. tion of a similar deception she worked when she was 16 years old.
 Had Mother Mania.
 Hazel Hill, the name by which Mrs. McNally was known as a child pos sessed a mania for playing mother" i" according to Mrs, G. A. Kahne whose daughter Rhea, was playmate of Hazel. At 1s, the mania became so pronounced that the girl actually fooled her closest friends, Mrs. kahne said, made them believe she was to become mother and later appeared with twins" which at length turned out to be only dolls.
 Then as in the later case which brought her into court on charge of murder Hazel carefully kept the faces of her twins" concealed from her friends, Mrs. Kahne said.
 Mrs. Kahne expected to testify for Mrs. McNally when the case was given to the defense. Her daughter now Mrs. Rhea Campich, said she would be ready to verify her mother
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
TO ADDRESS ITALIANS
Senator Cassassa of Massachusetts
 and Judge PallOtti of Hartford to N Speak at Turner Hall, Oct 28.

Plans have been petfected by prom inent Italian republicans in this city for a political rally to be held at Turner hall on Sunday. Oct. 29, at o'clock in the afternoon. The conf mittee has secured two of the prom inent Italians in New England to ad- dress the gathering in State Senator Andrew Gassassa. of Massac usetts and Judge Francis A. Pollotti, of Hartford. Senator Cassassa is recog- nized as one of the leaders in the legislature in the Commonwealth of assachusetts.
 Judge Pallotti, who is the republi- can candidate for secretary Of state, will make his first political speech in this city. The local candidates for senator, Richard Covert. and repre- se ntatives, Judge R. W. filling and Ernest W. Christ. will also address the meeting
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

ss .. - ..s M between stood great dishes of au; tumn fruit and vases of chrysanthe- nuns. Red, pink and white carna, tions as favors were found at every plate. Victrola music enlivened, the festivities as did music by Valves or chestra. sE, t.
 Mayor Paonessa, who was sched. uled to speak. was in Hartford, and failed to arrive in time.
 Mir. kenney was introduced by Rev. F. V. Grikis. In taking the post as toastmaster, the latter expressed his pleasure at being numbered among the guests, after which he introducde P. s. McMahon as a successful busi- nessman who had risen by his own efforts.
 Applause for "P. s."
 Mir. McMahon received an ovation when he arose to speak. He told his hearers he remembers when New Britain had but one Catholic church, that being the old St.. Mary,s church. on the corner of High and Myrtle streets. It was in charge of Rev. Luke Daily. He told of his early days in St. Mary's parochial school and recited briefly the history of St. An drews', St. Johns and other Catholic churches which he said have sprung from the mother church. He closed by referring to the families of leading citizens who have grown up under the, training of old St. Mary's church and school.
 Prosecuting Attorney Speaks.
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods spoke of the growth and prog ress of the Lithuanian people in America, and said there are almost Z, 2,000,000 of them in the country now. He said they are found among the most clever artisans and tradesmen in New Britain and even have represen- tatives in the national Congress at 
 city is proud, John Skritulsky deliv- cred an address in Lithuanian.
 Also Judge Mangan.
 Judge William r. Mangan surprised his hearers by stating that he and Rev Grikis were old college chums. He said they ate at the same table for four years and slept in the same dor mitory, they played football and base ball together. He always was true blue, 8 square sportsman and hard worker whose word was as good as his bond at any time" he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
TO SPEAK IN HARTFORD
Mrs. Maude Wood Park Will Address Members of the Hartford Leasue of Women Voters.

Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president of the National League of Women Voters, will speak at the Broad street school, Hartford, tomorrow evening at o'clock, under the auspices of the Hartford league. of which Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim is president.
 The League has invited two leading representatives of the republican and democratic parties to speak on na- tional issues at the same meeting.
 Men and women members and non- members have been invited to at- tend this gathering.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
SCHOOL WINDOWS BROKEN.

A complaint has been made to the police that windows have been brok- en with stones at the Burritt school on several nights during the past week.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Another witness waiting to tell of Mrs. McNally's pronounced mother instinct" was Mrs. G. Azzato, a girl hood chum, whose story was similar to Mrs. Kahnes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

to arrive in time for a luncheon in their honor y4
 Secretary of Navy Denby was due here tonight. The Canadian govern, ment, steamer, Tyrian, came in with a group of newspa permen.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

appeared Mr.. Bondage felt that his
time had probably come. When she
had finished he knew it had. She told
him that he had forgotten that he
was ever a boy, If, indeed, he had ever
been one, that he had made himself
into an iron man, that he was blind
eyed and hard-hearted, that he seemed
determined to fasten all his chains up
'on Ishmael and make his son as stiff
and cold as an icicle.
Mrs. Bondage, behind the door, ex-
pected her husband to object in loud
and angry tones, but, to her astonish-
ment, he was silent. He seemed to
remember an old motto, Discretion;
Is the Better Part Of Valor," profitably,
and did not interfere, even when Aunt
Sarah, flushed, but triumphant, carried
'Tshmael off.
There was some winter play left and
to come at Sweetfeld, but Aunt Sarah
wasn't satisfied as easily as that, for
she had made up the rest of her mind
into an idea that Ishmael should have
the Christmas that he hadn't had, af-
ter all. It wasn't much Of Christmas
day when the belated Christmas tree
blossomed and bore fruit, but it was
fine tree. The snow and ice had dis
appeared and a warm wind made the
late winter seem like early spring, but
Aunt Sarah said that evergreen trees
kept Christmas all the year round, and
that every day was their day. Ger