davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
FOR SAIE-Pure bred & C

FOR SALE-Pure bred s. C.
Anconas. Sheppard Strain. Al
so, White Plymoth Rock. Stock
direct from Fishel. No better
winter layers. Eggs. 81 for 10
or sI.25 for is. postage prepaid.
Mrs D. c. Lynn Gainesboro
Tenn. RFD-4 tadv.l
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Middle Tenn. Normal.

4
Yuby Dam will be feeling con.
siderably better now. since the
sun is shining.
The farmers, as far as | have
been able to observe. are taking
advantage of the few days of
weather. that we have been
having around Murfreesboro.
| notice that little cotton has
been planted already. On the
school farm here the tractor has
been kept going this week.
The clubs of the town were
entertained Friday evening by
this school. 1t proved to be
quite an elobarate affair before
the evening was over. A fellow
wouldn't have thought about
there being so many Prince
Albert Coats in Murfreesboro,
until he once walked up and
took a peep. These clubs con-
sisted of the Rotary. Kawanis,
and Women's Professional and
business club. The audience
was favored by several snappy
songs, renered by the Kawanis
club.
DR.. Hampton, pastor of the
first Baptist made a talk in favor
of the Rotary club, telling the
things which the club stood for.
Mr.. Marshall, President of the
Ka wants club, replied with a
short address in behalf of his
club.
Mrs. Marshall. president Of
THE Womans Professional and
Business Club addressed the
young ladies of this institution.
She stressed the privilege of them
being able to have profession
and be members of such a club.
The purpose of this meeting,
and entertainment, was to dis
cuss plans for the improvements
of Murfreesboro, in a co opera.
tive way. They pledged their
support to the instution, and to
stand for which it stood.
The Rotary and Kawanis have
been discussing plans where by
the conditions of housing the
people of Murfreesboro might be
improved.
How could a town keep from
building up. when such a CO,
operative spirit is found pre.
vailing?
Prof. Harmed. President OF
State Board of Education, has
been here this week inspecting
the work and construction of the
new building.
Bob White, who has charge Of
the vocational training of the
civilians of the state, has beer
here this week looking after the
interest of those under his
charge, who are in school here,
Bob is very much interested in
having all disabled civilians, who
are ambitious and would like t.
go to school get in touch with
him. They can do this by JUS
writing him and addressing al
/ Nashville. Tenn. If you are in
terested just write Bob Whit,
he will give it his immediate at
tention.
| Uoclox, Elokk
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

Honor roll. Primary room
week ending March "a.
lst Grade.
.(C) Nell West. Jonah Roberts,
Mary Anderson, Buster Roberts.
Martha Lou Smith. (B) Zorra
Lee Waddle. Phillip Anderson.
Howard Anderson, Ward Reeves.
(A) Faye Smith, Jas M. Brown,
Louise Roberts.
End Grade.
Ernest Reeves. Chas F. Hawk
ins, Marlin Mabry. James Drap
er, Bruce 7. Settle. Harvey Hen
son. Raymond Kinnard. Irons
Smith. Ada Sue Quarles.
Mrs. Maud McCoin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Did You Know That

There are T6l, 553 women far
mers in the United States?
Seven thousand people were
kill u at grade crossings in
49,:
It's not candle-power or horse
power that counts?
Motorists pay an average of
$34 81 each in various forms of
taxation?
Automobiles are replaced with
new ones on an average of every
five years?
From 1879 to 1915 the volume
of all business increased over
300 per cent?
Frances exports of automo-
biles in 1921 was 19 per cent
greater than in 1920?
Firestone sales to tire dealers
in 1921 were larger than the
peak volume in 1920?
The u. s. Bureau of Mines
has succeeded in producing fuel
from ordinary straw?
During the first half of 1921
more than 1000 automobiles
were imported into Uruguay?
The latest accessory is a kind
of whistle that gives warning
when the gas tank gets low?
Passenger cars play an inn
portant part in relieving housing
congestion in the large cities?
Only one and one half per
cent of the people in the United
States have incomes over $1,000
a year?
The worlds cotton production
for I92I.I922 is nearly five mill.
ion bales less than in the previ-
Gus year?
Seventeen thousand miles is
the average service car owners
put their automobiles to in three
years?
There are now operating in
England a number of motor
buses equipped with all club
conveniences?
In England there are 600
motor trucking companies carry
ing freight for distances of 100
miles or more?
Seventy per ceut of automotive
dealers interviewed by a farm
bureau report their business
better than fair?
Ten years ago the annual
production of automobiles in
this country was was l8l, 900
and to-day the CAPACITY ia 9. 75O.-
600?
A Singapore man claims to
have invented a process whereby
rubber can be used commercially |
without vulcanization?
Ninty-seven per cent of the
total investment in the Mexican
oil industry is held by fore
igners, mostly Americans?
The content of Asia, nearly
six ii .nes the size of the United
States, has only one fourth the
railway mileage of this country
The production of cotton in
the United States for 1921 was
one half less than 1914 crop, |
which amounted to l6.OOO,OOO
bales?
A car owner of Yuba County, |
California, while jacking up his
car on account of a blow out
discovered a good size gold
nugget?
Onazote is a new form of
rubber sponge, three times
lighter than cork. a non-canduc-
tor of heat and cold and imper.
meable to water?
A medium size tractor with
four plow bottom can turn 13I
acres per Gay. The old hand
plow and two horses could hand
lie 2 1-2 acres if they stuck close
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Come, Smile With Us.
TWO DOLLARS SAVED

A man rushed up to the home
of a doctor in the village late one
night and asked him to come al
once to a distant farmhouse.
The doctor hitched up his
horse and they drove furiously
to the farmers home
Upou their arrival the farmer
asked. How much is your fee,
doctor?'
Three dollars" said the ply.
sician. in surprise.
Here you are," handing over
the money; the blamed livery.
man wanted IS to drive me
home. "---Chicago Tribune.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
mhat M Saya
ahnnt---THE MAN WHO never TOOK
BAD ADVICE
Blessed is the man who walketh not IN
the counsel Of The ungodly. Psalms IL.

Did you ever know man who never took bad
advice? Who gives bad advice anyway? Why the
world. the flesh and the Devil. and the Devil stands
hack of the other two and is responsible for ALL
Well, then, did you ever know single man who
never took bad advice? Surely you are not the man.
No nor either. But know one man who never did
and | thank God for that man every day lve He
never walked in the counsel of the ungody and be-
cause He didn't there message of Gods love to tell
to those who have fallen into the slough of sin through
the DEVILS bad COUNSEL that will never fail as long
as the Spirit of God still stays on this earth.
You remember. don't you, how the Devil told Him
to take the short road to reach His goal You can
have the kingdom of the world and the glory of them
if you will fall down and worship me-" But He said.
1T is written. thou shalt worship the Lord thy God
and him only shalt thou serve" And straightway He
took the long road to the cross and through the grave
having borne our sins through and past the wrath of
His Father into Gods forgetfulness and He came up
with full pardon for every one of wayward ones
Thanks be unto God for the one man who never
took bad advice He is my Savior. Is He yours?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

THE AGE OF DISCRETION
"You broght the clothes ear.
lier than usual" said a south
side housewife to her colored
laundress.
"Yessum." said the laundress.
Il wanted to git through with
the wash. so / could go and visit
my grandmother. /"
why. you have grown chii.
dren yourself. Your grand
mother, must be rather DID,"
"Yessum. She's a settled
woman. She's hundred ano
one year old. "--.Birmins am Age
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

The first machine for sewing me.
chanically was patented in 1890
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
PORTALES

The yam" the Portales high
school annual, which has been pub
lished by the students of the high
school, has been distributed to the
purchasers of the publication and
is considered the best work of ait
and literature ever produced by
the student body of this high
school.
1t has been planned by the Bap-
list people here to commence
evangelistic services at their church
on the first Sunday. in June. The
Rev. J. +. Nix, pastor, will be as
sisted in this work by the Rev. j..
Pat Horton Of Floydada, Tex.
A most beautiful entertainments
was given at the Central Christiau
church on Friday evening, When
the girls and boys of the Junior
Christian Endeavor and the JUNIOR
department of the Sunday school
invited their parents as guests OF
honor, and the girls and boys en-
tertained with, first, a program
consisting of songs, duets, vocal
solos, musical solos and Rotations
and readings, and Victrola music.
After the program an address was
given by the Rev. Mrs. Reasoner,
assistant pastor of the church.
Then they all enjoyed delightful
refreshments, and the parents were
served by their children.
Mrs. J. B. Priddy attended the
commencement exercises of Way
land Baptist college at Plainview,
Tex, last week. Her daughters.
Misses Elizabeth and Maurene
Priddy, have been students there
the past school year Mrs. Priddy
arrived home Saturday and was
accompanied by her daughters,
who will spend the summer vaca-
ton with their parents. Mrs.
Green, Mrs. Priddy's mother. also
accompanied her here and will re-
main for an extended visit with the
Priddy family and friends.
Thursday afternoon the Baptist
Missionary society was entertained
by Mrs. N. f. Wollard at her home.
After devotional Rev. ]. F. Nix
took charge and assisted with the
lesson, after which a fine talk was
given by Mrs. Dozier of Tennessee,
WIN lCIGHllN ICu W ilci AiOAii'S
for a rest of one year after four
teen years spent in missionary
work in Japan. Mrs. Dozier is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Burke, Of
this city.
The pupils of the seventh grade.
chaperoned by their teacher, took
well-filed baskets and drove to the
grove on the Honey ranch, one
mile out, where they spent Jolly
day and at the noon hour picnic
dinner was enjoyed.
Miss Dorothy Ham was charnt-
ing hostess to a few of her friends
on Monday evening ct four
course $50 o'clock dinner. Places
were laid at beautifully appoint
ed flower bedecked table for Prof
r. A. Young, Miguel Lindsey, Miss
Faye Reynolds, and Miss Dorothy
Ham, The'after- dinner hotIrs were
delightfully."- spent with rock.
A parlor dance was enjoyed by
several young people Saturday eve.
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop on Colorado street. Dur-
ing the evening an ice course was
served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
LEVY

Elmer Rlebe of Albuquerque
was a guest several days recently
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Schmidt, while looking after his
ranch interests here.
The school in the Fairview dis
trict closed Thursday with q pro-
gram given Thursday evening by
The teacher, Miss Anna Gibson, and
her pupils.
The Levy Jolly club met Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Jardee. The guests
were pleasantly entertained at
cards, and refreshments we've
served during the evening.
Rev. Mr.. Massegee Of Roy held
religious services Sunday and Sum
day evening at the Arkansas Vol
ley school house.
Mrs. Harriet Greene Is confined
to her bed by Illness at the horne
of her daughter, Mrs. G. r. Criger.
Neil and Maxine Bolt, Lola and
Lottie billiard, and Frances Davis
have returned to their respective
homes after completing the years
work at the Wagon Mound high
school.
The Levy-Wagon Mound base
ball team crossed bats with the
Colmor team at Wagon Mound on
Sunday, the game resulting in a
score Of ~ to 9 in favor of Wagon
Mound.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt went to
Las Vegas on Saturday to spend a
few days in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Trip.
Grandpa billiard died Thursday
at the home of his son, J. r. Dill
lard, from conditions resulting
from influenza. Funeral services
were held Friday by Rev. Mas
segee Of Roy, and interment was
made in the Mountain View ccmc-
terry at Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Shultz. Mr..
and Mrs. James r. billiard, Mr..
and Mrs. L. J.. Wood, ]. M. Davis.
Mrs. 7 J. Bolt, and Miss Ruby
Walker attended commencement
exercises at Wagon Mound Friday
evening.
Miss Iris Hill spent few days
recently in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simmons of the Piedra
LumDre ulSlrlct.
Mesdames Bell and Greer of
Buffalo Gap, Tex. have been Wis
iting here in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. billiard during the i'll
ness and death of their father, the
elder Mr.. billiard.
Garth Kyler and Joel Stewart.
who attended school at Miami the
past year, are az home to spend
the summer with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Simms were
guests Friday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Simms tof Nolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Christman
and family took possession We'd
nesday of the Homsher farm, which
they recently leased. The Hon
shers have located in Albuquerque
The first machine for sewing me.
chanically was patented in 1890
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Start the Day Smiling!
"BRINGING UP FATHER"
Appears every morning in the
albuquerque Morning Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03

Viroqua's efficient fire department is
rejoicing over the arrival of two new
pieces of fire equipment. One is a
new modern Little Giant nozzle, the
chief virtue of which is that the
stream of water can be reduced to
half inch and the increased pressure
enables the fire ladies to rip the
shingles off a house with ease. In
fact with full pressure from the truck
it would almost eat its way through
the wall of house. The other is an
approved smoke mask, which will be
especially useful in fighting garnet
fires under tin roofs or in cases where
escaping fumes from ammonia and
other chemical tanks would mean
death to firemen coming in contact
with them. And, by the way, while
on the subject of the fire department,
keep in mind their annual dance TO be
held Friday, the 2Sth. When fire
department gets so efficient that peo-
pie are losing interest in going to
fires because there never is fire,
that kind of department needs the
thanks and support Of the community
Buy ticket or two when you are
approached.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
ABOUT MADISON
CEMENT STAVE SILGS

1t may be a new silo in Vernon
county but not at Madison and vicin-
ity. 1t has been up for 10 years and
as good today as when put up. Other
agents, / find, are misrepresenting
this silo to get to sell their silo. Now,
Mr.. Farmer, when you find that an
agent tells you that the Madison Ce-
ment Stave silo is no good and does
not keep silage, find out just where
that man lives and | will take you to
him and Wen see what is wrong with
the Madison Cement Stave silo.
looked them up five years ago and
every man who had one informed me
that they were @. X. and would buy
no other. So / bought one and sure
am satisfied with it. / now have over
so silos in Vernon county and every
farmer satisfied that has one. Last
week two farmers wanted to know if
our company could glaze their wood
silos as they had Investigated the Mad
ison Cement Stave Silo and they would
like theirs glazed. This glazing is the
company's own patent and if they did
not have that they would have nothing
but concrete silo and / would quit
trying to sell their silo. A 12x25 silo
without roof and chute will cost you
$3.50. You furnish about Is sacks of
cement, two loads of sand and haul it
home and your work is done. We
build it for. you in or 8 days and
guaranteed by the company. Let me
tell you more about these silos and
show you what we have. You viii
find me at Frank Wintz' plumbing
shop, Main st. Viroqua on Saturday
and rainy days. / have four second
hand wood silos for sale very reason
able.
Will be glad to show you these silos
G. F. BENNETT, Agent.
Phone 2O2L. Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03

The Censor Office has Just placed
with the Barnhart type foundry an
order for several hundred dollars
worth of modern type equipment, en-
bracing many new faces for our Job
and ad departments which viii be Of
service to our job and ad customers
in toneing up the appearance of their
work entrusted to the Censor shop.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03

Prof. L. w, Fulton has purchased
a new Buick Four from G. M. Clark.
Thos. Holland of Folsom is also driv-
ing a new Buick Six.
Friends and relatives have receiv-
ed announcement of the birth of a son,
David Allen, to Mr. and Mrs. T.. f..
Reichert of Minneapolis. Mrs. Reich
ert was formerly Miss Zorah Fish.
e. H. Oberholzer was in a few
days ago and purchased fine regis
tered Guernsey sire from Joe Deters.
He also renewed Censor dues and in
formed us that he had opened cream
station at Esofea buying cream for the
Tri-State Ice Cream Co. Of Lacrosse.
-0steopathy treats all diseases. It
does not claim to cure everything.
Some people try it as a last resort
and get relief. The best thing 20 do
is 70 give it an early trial. Some won
derful results have been secured. Ask
your Osteopathic Physician, DIR. c. ID.
Mead.
The accredited herd of Postmas-
ter Jens Davidson Of Westby has just
been tuberculin tested for reaccredita-
ton by Dr. f. r. Benson of Westby,
and found to be free from tuberculosis.
Mr. Davidson can justly be proud of
his fine herd of pure bred Jerseys and
he deserves great credit in his efforts
to keep them clean and free from dis
ease.
On Monday, April 10th, Henry
Groeschel Of Genoa took possession Of
the Hotel Dyer at Cashton and viii
conduct the same in the future. The
Genoa friends are sorry to lose him
from their community, but wish him
the best Of success in his new location.
Henry was at the county seat on bust
ness, Saturday, and dropped in to re-
new Censor dues and to invite his
friends to look him up when stopping
ia Cashton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
Indigestion and Constipation

"Prior TO using Chamberlain's Tab.
lets, 1 suffered dreadfully from indi.
gestion. Nothing | ate agreed with
me and / lost flesh and ran down IN
health. Chamberlain's Tablets siren
gthened my digestion and cured me Of
constipation" writes Mrs. George
Stroup, Solvay. u. X.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL Notes
Crowded out from last week.

(CroWded out from last week.
The proceeds fthe Art Exhibition
were $50, of which sum approximately
$50 was realized as clear profit. Prizes
were awarded to the rooms whose pu-
pills sold the greatest number of tick
cts. Miss Snyder's pupils of the sew
enth grade, received the picture, "The
Appeal to the Great Spirit" The pu-
pills of the fourth and fifth grades, in
Miss Buchanan's room, We're awarded
the picture, 1.-THE Interior of a Cot
tage" The money gained will be ap-
propriated for the purchasing of pic
lures for the various rooms in the
grade buildings. Many of the few
pictures of which the grade rooms can
boast are very inappropriate and thus
great need will be filed when more
appropriate ones can be secured. The
opportunity of the pupils to study,
with the assistance of their teachers,
these masterpieces of art has also
proved of great value to them.
An outdoor operetta, "The Stolen
Flower Queen, will be given in the
park the latter part of May. 1t will
be given by one hundred and thirty
grade children. Twenty high school
girls will give a May Pole dance as
one of the important features of the
operetta. The exquisitely dainty cos
tunes will help to make this operetta
an unusually interesting one. A de-
tailed account of the affair will appear
in this column later.
A debate was held in the second d.
vision of the seventh grade Wednes
day, April 10. The question for de-
bate was: Resolved that there is less
drunkenness and wickedness since pro-
hibition than before. Helen Baldwin
presided at the debate. The debaters
on the affirmative were, Evelyn Lar
son, William Lawton, Bert Hendrick-
son, Margaret Clark, Cyrus Butt, Myr-
tie jacobson, Eunice Keir and Clar-
ence Peterson. Those on the negative
were, Albert Harris, Sylvia Brudos,
Harold Buchanan, Helen Baldwin, AL
win Anderson, Margaret Fisher, Luz
ellie Wise, and Katherin Groves. The
judges were Eldon Hendrickson, Ruth
Hall, Helen Davis, Sarah Minshall and
Leland Richmond. The five judges de-
cided that the negative side won.
A debate was held in the first d.
vision of the seventh grade, April 10.
The question for debate was, Resolv-
ed that country life is better than city
life. Celia Frohock presided at the
debate. The debaters on the affirma-
tive side were, Dorothy Helgeson,
Louise Ostrem, Lois Kellicut, Henry
Natwick, Rose Johnson, Celia Frohock,
and Frances Waldron. Those on the
negative were, Harlan Helgeson, Wv
ian Noggle, Adolf Hendrickson, Dean
Davidson, Rudolf Elton and Calmar
Hammer. The judges were, Basil
Lehman, Gladys Nash, Gladys Moon,
Ruth Hexvold and Sheldon Gardner.
The judges decided in favor of the ne
gative side.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03

We have just received fine line
Of mems work shoes, especially good
for carpenters, garage men, and farm
ers. The soles are made on the same
principal as a cord tire and guaranteed
Ed Lind. Come in and see them.
I'm renewing for his Censor, Pearl
Fish writes that he has moved from
Elroy to LaValle, where he has pur-
chased the Dehler Garage on Highway
No. 80, so any of the old friends who
tour 33 can look him up.
Mrs. c. V. Porter Sr. left Monday
for Menomine where she win spend
some time with her son Charlie, and
from there viii probably go to visit
relatives and friends in Maine, while
the doctor tours the old world and re-
news acquaintance with the Sphinx
and the Egyptian mummies. We're
anxiously awaiting word from the doc
tor as to his travels. he promised that
the Censor should receive an account
Of the interesting things he encounters
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-05-03

A sensational railroad melo-
drama. A most unusual story
of the mighty achievements
and adventures of brave men
and devoted women in the
building of the pioneer rail-
road through Alaskan wilder
ness. Extra Tony Sarg COM
edy FIREMAN SAVE MY
CHILD" A special matinee
Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
The Unconscious
Sinner
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Carey Phelps mdr,fes Cleo Ridge
feId, girl ,cho uncorsci0uSiV ten pts
mcn 10 make lore 10 her. merely 70 be
recengCd on her for her treatment Of
Dick Wheeler. Carey is Dicks
guardian, dnd rhcn Cleo refuses
Dick the boy is on the point Of com
mitting suicide when Cdrep appears
Just in time. On their rcdding might
Carey tCils Cleo he despises her. but
he carries her of 10 the ca bin in the
mountdinS ~hcre he and Dick hare
often gone in the past. They arrive
late al night to fnd that Dick has
returned from abroad. and is en-.
Sconced there. In scene that fol.
iotcs, Cleo. IN an effort TO maintain
the friendship 5etreen the tro men.
tells Dick ;chy Carey has married
her. To her surprise Dick takes her
part and denoWnccs Carey. rho in a
ft Of passion ruShcs oVt into the
right Dick goes otter him Cnd finds
hin rendering around in the storm
r,th SprGined wriSt. In the reliet
OF knortrg that he is safe. Cleo is
almost her old gay self. and she and
Dick get breakfast together the merit
morning. Suddenly Carey appears
on the scene.