davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS IN LOWER BILL TOWN.
(united states of america)


James Killjoy. my private Sec
retary and comforter, is now
well again and standing in my
August presence with the red
blood of health fox trottinp
through his veins, and he is
busily engaged reflling my
forty gallon ink-stand again
with his old time vim and ginger
inc and | have seized my goose
quill and my fingers are gallop.
ing down the columns of the
Whizzer, with a whizz and a
zizz, in a vain attempt to write
an interesting, entertaining
Christmas article for your criti-
cising gaze. We have other
holidays and days. down through
the year. that | like. | like
Good Friday, the day on which
| drop the bunch beans down
into the fruitful ground. / like
the fourth of July with its de-
lightful noise for little boys
And also days at the Fair where
they knock down a doll and
tramp the promenade, and
swallow down the red lemonade.
Easter still has lingering
charms for me that will not pass.
And "Arbor Day" Oh Gee! what
fierce pangs of joy it gives tc
plant a tree that will cast its
shade on some distant hot and
feverish morn, for some un
thankful guy yet unborn.
These are joyful days. Each
one as invigorating and refresh
ing as an oasis in a desert. But
oh! how my cup runneth ovel
with JOY, when Santa Claus
comes loaded down with goodies.
Goodies rich and rare. Int
which l can thrust my selfish
paws and get a double share ant
seize an extra plaid.linsey wraI
to drop" on some shiyerinl
chap.
This indeed is bliss. no sting,
jay can be happy on this day
unless he gives some goodies
away. But tbs sad indeed Il
think that some poor body may
sip the poisoned bootleg todd!
and pass the Bridge of sighs'
With twinkling eyes. | pause 4
drop tear.
The sorrowful Slicker Snake
P. S. Touch not taste not
or you may be not.
Clipped from Billtown Whizze
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
A TRIBUTE TO THEIR TEAM MATE.

All, too soon you had to leave
the OLE quintet,
We remember. ah. yes, too well,
we can not forget,
The grand playing you did, we
wish you were with us yet.
But you are gone, gone dear Pal,
to a land. which to young
men holds so man charms,
But when you return to us in the
dim tomorrow unburdened and
without harm,
The OLE quintet of Gainesboro
Central High will receive you
Like a brother with wide open
arms.
At night, we dream Of battles of
old and of the noble part
that you played,
We breathe a prayer to God, and
are forever wishing you had
STAYED,
Oh mighty man of arena stunts,
we, your team mates pay to
you a tribute of praise,
Can you not hear our mournful
song? We are disappointed
because you left us and it is for
you that we long.
Buddie, in the future when we
step into the squared arena,
To play the grand OLE game,
we will be bold,
But we can't be as confident as
If you were here to shoot,
The long, fast beautiful field.goal
So now. Buddie. we all wish
you a MERRY CHRISTMAS and
HAPPY NEW YEAR,
And we sincerely hope that God
will guide you through all
your trials and fears.
dedicated to our team mate,
Frank Anderson
Gainesboro Central High &c.
hool basketball team.
Edgar Reeves (F)
Mark Tardy (F)
Averette McCoin (C)
Garry Lynch (G)
Written by Douglas Cordelle
Young (G)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
HOONSHINERS and CRAP
SHOOTERS ROUND
i Ed UP.

OhcfHi OpuTtUCh hnu uOns
Oliver. were called to the 10th
district Friday afternoon 20 as
sist their deputies. jackson and
Maberry, in rouding up Q gang
of moonshiners they had located
in one of the deep hollows Of
that section. They succeeded Ia
arrestiH J two Of the gang, but
not until after rs or loo shots
had been exchanged between
the officers and wildcatters. the
latter using shot guns. So fer
as has been learned no one was
hurt. The officers also captured
two still pots and destroyed
about 5000 gallons of beer and
malt. Haney and Msnsel were
the men arrested.
This was one one of the hott.
est shooting scraps that has
ever been reported in this sec
ton. but the sheriff says he IL
going to do his duty regardless
Of how ''hot" they make it. All
he wants is the support and
backing of the law-abibing citi-
zens, he says.
On Wednesday Of iastllweek
the sheriff and his son raided on
Harper's creek, in the 9th dis
trict. where they got . fifty
gallon still DOT and destroyed
1000 gallons Of beer. The. oper.
ators escs ped.
On Monday night Of this week.
they made q raid near the foot
Of the Tick" hill, in the 9Th
district. and came out with four
men, a 80 gallon pot, and Ave
gallons af liquor. The operators
were pulling of q doublin when
the officers slipped in on their,
The prisoners. Tom CarmacN
and Sam Coffee, Walter Smith.
and Robt Pharris, were lodged
in Jail here until Tuesday morn
ing, ct which time they were
given trial before Esq. r. A.
Montgomery and bound over TO
Criminal Court.
Another nice little raid was
made last Saturday night, but it
happened to be on a bunch of
crap shooters, who had slipped
away up in the clock tower on
the court house. shut out from
the world. as they thought,
making the little ivories roll.
whea> all of q sudden Oliver
spoke UP and said, Read 'em
and weep boys, and come 90
with me-" They were arYans.
ed before Recorder H. L. Page.
who imposed q fine Of SO on
each of the defendants. together
with costs. which amounted to
about $l4.00.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
They are excellent teachers, as
was proven several weeks ago,
when they cooperated and laun-
ched that recital, which was a
success.

Si~N sh0S tSSiSoi, WbASh "op q
success.
Athletics.
The boys and girls of Central
High won every event on the
athletic program at the annual
field day meet held this fall.
Our girls lost one game to Bur-
rit college. but the boys basket
ball quintet has not lost a
game. They have won five
straight games, the first from
Salt Lick, q to 7; the secord
from Rough Point, &c to 6; the
third from Celina high, % to 20;
the fourth from ex Burritt Col
legc first team, 26 to Is; the
fifth and last from North Springs
High, IL to IL. All three of the
last were fast and hard games to
win After the Burritt College
game we lost our most valuable
player, Frank Anderson. We
hated to lose him, as he was our
best, and we felt confident when
we stepped into the squared
arnea when he was with us.
His team mates pay him a tri-
butte of horror. Give our school
and team a big BOOST. If you
can not boost us, please do not
kick.
School Reporter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
TO DEAR OLD SANTA
CLAUS.
Gainesboro, R-4

Dear Santa Claus:
want you to bring me some
apples, oranges. candy and nuts,
and please don't forget me a
negro walking doll, and a box OF
A BC. Also a little cooking
stove. Don't forget papa and
mamma.
Pearl Sadler Long.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy six year old
aid have been a good boy in
school this year. So l want
you to bring me gold knife and
a bugle so can make lots OF
noise, and lots of candy, nuts
oranges. And please don't for
get uncle Jesse Us little boy,
Tom.
Your little boy,
Bill Rogers.
Cainesboro, Tenn.
Dear Santa:
| am a little girl three years
old. | tho't | would write and
tell you what | want you tt
bring me. want a large dol
that can walk, and a trunk fol
her clothes, a story book.
would like to have a dog. candy
and lots of fruit. Don't forget
papa and mamma. | am anxi'
ously waiting.
Your little friend,
Doris Craighead.
Dear Santa:
| want a big doll, a little trunk
to put doll clothes in, a hail
clasp, a big story book and lot.
nuts. candy and oranges.
Jewel Willford, Gainesboro,
R-2.
Dear Santa:
| want a little wagon. ,
rubber ball. gun, and lots o.
good things to eat. some oranges
candies and nuts. OH yes yol
must bring me a good storr!
book too. By-By Santa.
Mabry Willford, Gainesboro
R-2.
Buffers Landing Tenn.
Dear Santa:
lam q little boy four year
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

Homer Fox, of Flynn's Creek,
Henry Chapman, Misses Erma
and Georgia Whitaker. of Roar
ing River, Carman Meadows and
Letcher Bailey. of Gainesboro.
who are students in Burritt Coll
ege are spending the holidays
with home folks.
Joe Reeves, of near Gallatin, is
the guest of his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. C. E. Reeves.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

Music is a tonic. but there is
no telling what it will cause you
to do if you Judge from the
modern dance.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
FALL TERM.
Literary Department.

eJ' bSSShiOOt * VIII SlOoS
one of the most successful fal
terms in the history of Contra
High School. All the elementary
rooms report good progress fol-
the entire term. OF course there
are a few that do not make the
advancement that they should,
but this type of pupils are found
in every school. We are indeed
glad to report that the number
of this class are few. Taking
the school as a whole, it has
made wonderful progress in
every line of work. Everyone is
looking forward with eager ex-
pectations to the last few days
of the term. These few days
will tell the story, but all are
anxious and confident.
The teachers training work,
which was taken up by this
school last year, has been doing
much good. The 4th year
students are taking methods and
and management. while the
third year. after finishing Psy-
chology. is now taking Sociology.
A great interest has been taken
in these subjects, because they
are interesting and very in
structive. After summing up
the work of the fall term the
parents can be proud of Central
High and their children as we'll.
The faculty. which is headed
by Prof. Cox is regarded by all
as one of the best Cainesboro has
ever had. We as a student body
are grateful to Pro. Cox. and
all will agree that he is one Of
best instructors the school has
ever had. We owe much to Pro.
Cox, for he with his wonderful
personality and noble Christian
disposition has guided us safely
over many perplexing school
school problems. He. as teach
er and principal insists that the
parents keep their children out
Of town at night and have them
to put their time in studying.
Parents. this is excellent advice,
because if you have your child
rem put their time in studying,
they will make better progress
In school and you will know
they are not out in town in bad
company doing some Kind of
mischief. This is just the reas-
on that so many young boys 60
wrong. because their parents
let them loaf in town so much.
Laboratory and Domestic
Science Departments.
The chemical laboratory,
which has been put in recently,
has been very useful This
laboratory equipment will enable
us to get our full units on
Chemistry and the back credits
in Agriculture, Biology and
others. We have two chemical
laboratory periods each week,
and have up to this report made
numbers of experiments. The
laboraotry work is under the
supervision of the three high
school teachers.
Miss Myres, supervisor and
e6cient instructor of the
Domestic Science department re.
ports excellent work by the
ladies', who are taking this
branch of study. 1t seems now
that they have oragniEed a candy
manufacture. judging from the
amount of Christmas candy they
are making.
Music and Elocution
Departments.
Miss Bolen and Mrs. Halle re-
-% ronid nroQress in both these
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-12-21

w. N. Wilson and children Of
Texas. are visiting his father,
Jeff Wilson near Rough Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

, denly take their piace under the
water. One snap and that would be
the end OF Mr.. Frog
One day Phil had an idea He
hoped In among the slime and
weeds where Poky Pickerei lived and
whispered something into Poke's
ear.
'swIi your he asked anxiousiy.
"surcr' said Poke obiinsingly.
by and by Davy came along.
somsrsaulting and swapping up
things and gobbiing them down
again. He didn't see Poky right
under him.
Suddenly sonrsthing else snapped
II was Poke piclerers Jaws this time
and they snapped on Davy Ducks
foot.
Dayy honl<cd and auscked and
made a terrible racket. At last he
got away. but he left bit OF his vel
low foot In Polce's sharp teeth.
He had to go TO DR. Snufnes' house
right away and get II patched up. He
had an awful biIi--not the one he
ate with either.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

She spoke TO the Indian In Sioux
then and drew away. her eyes on tins
tracingH Of snowshoe. Houston
pointing with his head. gave the In
dian his directions.
"A woman l. sick In cabin. two
mile. straight west from here. Get
Ba 'sists Rcnaud and take him there.
Turn away from the stream At n tan.
dead iodxcpols and go 10 the left
You will sea the cabin. would
rather that you would NOT go In and
that you know nothing about the
woman. Tell Ba'tIste that her name
must stay q secret until she herself
Ia willing that u be otherwise. DO
you understand"
"A.rt." The Indian went then
toward hi. mistress. waiting her
sanction TO the mission She looked
at Barry Houston.
Have you given him his direc.
tions7''
Yea
~rhen. Long wing. do as he has
told YOU"
The sioux started on, soon TO be
engulfed In the swiriing veil OF the
storm. Barry turned again to the
girl.
Just one moro request: cant
carry the child up there--this why
win you help strap her 10 my backr
silently she assisted him In the
grim task Of mercy. Then:
"Do you know the Pass7'
Il can find my way"
do you know 1T"
He shook his head. She tapped
one glove against the other.
.ft Is impossible then. YOU"
"T'u make u some way. Thank
you--for helping me-"
He started on. But she called him
back.
~It's dangcrous--too dangerous
ana there was note Of pity In her
voice. TITS bad enough on foot
when there's no snow--if you're not
familiar with II. l."
TEL me the way. Perhaps ]
could find Il. It's not for myself.
made a promise 20 the childs moth
or. I'm afraid she's dying"
A new Hight came into the girls
eyes. a light of compassion, OF ut.
most pity--tho pity that one can feel
for some one who has transgressed.
sorne one who faces the penalty. who
feels the lash of the whip. yet docs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

not cry out. Slowly she came toward
Houston. then bent 10 tighten the
fastonings OF her snowshoes.
Il know the way" came quietly.
4 have been over if--in summer and
winter. win show you"
''Youi Medaine. l--I-heg gar.
don" The outburst had passed his
lips almost before he realized u.
Miss Hobinette. you don't know
what you're saying. Its ali a man
could do 20 make that climb. T."
"A know the way" she answered.
without indicating that she had heard
his remonstrance. Il am glad to go
for the sake off, She nodded
slightly toward the tendcrly wrapped
bundle on tho pack. Il would not
feel right otherwise"
But
Then she faced him
Il am not afraid" came with a
quiet assurance that spoke more than
words. II told Barry Houston that
this little woman OF the hills was
willing 20 help him, aitho abe loathed
him: that she was willing TO undergo
hardships, 10 qucil her own dislike
for the man she aided that she might
give him assistance In time Of
death. And he thrilled with II. IN
spite OF tho false beliefs that he
knew existed IN the mind OF Mcdaine
Robinette. II gave him pride In
her--evcn tho he knew this pride to
be gRined at the loss OF his own pres.
tige. And more than all. II made
him glad that he had played the man
back there In the little. lonely cabin.
where lay a scrrow-crazod woman.
grioving for child who was gone;
that he too had been big enough and
strong enough TO forget tho past In
the exigencies of the moment; that
he had aided where he might have
hindercd: that he had soothed where a
lesser nature might have stormed. He
bowed his head In acknowledgment
Of her announcement. Then, side by
side. affixing the stout cord that was
10 form n bond OF safety between two
alien souls. they started forth. a man
who had been accused. but who was
strong enough 10 rise above II. and
a woman whose woman-heart had
dictated that dislike. distrust. oven
physical fear be subjugated 10 the
greater. nobler purpose OF human
charity.
CONTINUED Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

PIN Frog had a busy time OF II.
He was the best.nstured person you'd
Ucr meet and yet he Ind more
ensmies than a fish has scales.
Oscar Owl made Phil jump yard
sysry time he went "whooooss
Marty Mink gave Phil cold chill
essry time hts shadow fell on tho
sfiil waters Of Lily Pond.
Ard Cob Coon and Phil couldn't
I've in the same house.
But the one Phil dreaded most was
Dave Duck.
Oscar and Marty and Cob could
enly make Phirs life miserable on
Org land faitho Marty was pretty
good swimmer. but Dave Duck
could chase him ON Land and water
and even under the water.
PHI hid under his lily.psd house.
and watched Davy's yellow feet push
ing about on top OF the water.
Push. push. paddle. paddlel went
Days feet overhead until Phil
couid stand the night Of them no
npger. One could never tell when
Dth feet were going 10 kick " into
~ air. and Dagy's yellow bin sud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

Mrs. Blgelow said.
Wen. the butter came In ships.
or from wherever they could get
X. and II was awfuliy hard 70
take things from one place 10 an
other In "a. and the eight miles
out to her fathers farm was a
long way.
SO II happened that on the day
when Elizabeth had her first COM
pany to dinner there was much
excitement
Now. what shall I cook7' she
thought. what shall I cook7"
She got n all planned nicely TIN
she came to dessert, then she
wrinkled up her forehead. for rhe
didn't know how to make a single
one.
II know" she said. i've seen
mother make puddings lots OF
times. I'll make a pudding"
SO she broke her eggs and beat
them all fluffy with a fork (had no
egEbeater. of course.) then she
found milk and sugar and flour
and she had no butteri And this
pudding was supposed 20 DO sort
OF like cake.
Elizabeth was worried. then she
smiled and said. 'oh. I'll just put
twice as much sugar and we won't
miss the butter"
And such a pudding! IT turned
out to be like a very chevy
candy. but Mr.. Blgclow ate Il and
liked II and wouldn't let his bride
be teased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
2far SssH'f ).
~ 81 RNAbel C1clxnd1 Z
Page 735
BRIDES COOKING
BY AHERN

rou know Peggy and David
and pioneer meetings. Well.
there was a great big one In
Olympia on tho 18th OF July. And
ns Davfa said. Before we start IN
meeting any new ones. PEG. let's
see N WE'VE got all We can from
the folks we already know"
That's how they came upon this
one about Mira. Bigelow. the first
teacher IN the Territory Of Wash.
ington. and Mrs. Bigelow told II 70
them herself.
It's a sort OF Joke on her. too.
and grandmother thought she was
pretty good TO tell t.
You know. she was n very
young girl when sho taught that
first school. for she was just "A
slip OF q girl when she married.
and the wedding was In 1854.
Elizabeth. that was her name.
lived on q farm about 10 miles
out OF Olympia. and her father
had plenty OF chickens and cows
which gave lots of rich milk and
they made their own butter and I
think from all I can hear that
they had very, very good EAT.
ings" at their house.
Then Elizabeth quit teaching
and married and moved into her
now little two-roomed house In
Olympia.
Olympia. mind you. had decided
20 be sure enough city. and no
body WINS keeping COW. guess;
anyway. all the milk had to be
brought ''from the other side"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

a poor business woman to refuse to
take itr'
II can't object. Pegginsi You must
do what you think best according
20 tho compact wc made when we
married. But mind. don't say your
opinion In correct"
Jack. dcarl Think can pay Off
all your debtsr'
"Oh. Pegginsr' Jack groancd.
Aren't we having trouble enough
without making II worso?''
Am not trying my best TO make
II betterg" ! inquired with $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

I can wipe out all our troubles"
IF II only were as simple as that-'
Jack answered. And then. 'Peggins.
Pegginsr'
perceived for tho first time Jack
was struggling with more than one
mental distress.
whats tho matter. Jack7"
He stated his tragedy quite
plainly:
mo Job! Not after tho middle OF
tho month"; II isn't unexpected, Peg.
don't blame them. Selling isn't
my game. The office force had TO he
cut down. Two OF US had to 20. OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
By CONDO

that $4,000 looks 70 me like the 10
ginning OF real prosperity for Us.
1t will give you time to find the work
that fits YOU. For that reason. I'm
going to take It."
you mean that Peggins?"
nodded.
Choose your own way. girl. But
If we had no pre-nuptial agreement
not TO interfere with each other. ia
set my foot down. like husband or
the old school. I'd say that you
can't have that money. ! wouldn'f
let you touch itF'
(To BE Continued
Copyright. 1921 By Seattle Stax)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

course. they picked tho two who had
been making the poorest showing.
I'm one"
! put q finger on my husbands
lips, and silenced him.
Lets take II like a great adven-
turc, dearest! Why. my love. even
II we starve. well have each other--
starvo together. And Jack. don't
ever say again you've failed. It's
only our share OF tho common hard
ship"
YOU'RE . good sport. PegginsI At
test. Always
''In adversely. hope so. Why not
also in prosperity? For Jack, dear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-22

But suddenly he ceased hts plans
Black splotches against the snow.
two figures suddenly had come Gu,
OF the sweeping voii---a Ksri and a
man. Something akin 20 panic scized
Houston. The man was Lost Wing
faithfully In the background a.
usual The xiri was Mcdslns Robin.
cite.
For once Houston hoped that she
would pass him a. usuai--with avert,
ed eyes. He did not care 20 make
explanations. TO be forced TO lie 20
her. But Fate was against him. A
moment more and the storm closed
In again. with one OF fts fitfui rustr
only 90 clear &C last and 20 leave
them face 10 face. Mechanics eyes
went with wcrnsniy Instinct 90 the
hundle IN hts arms And even tho
she could see nothing hut tho round.
ness Of tho blankets. the tender man
ner IN which barry Houston held the
poor. inanimase little parcel was
enough.
"A hahvs- There was surprise IN
her tone. Forgetting for the mo
mens her aversion 20 tho man him,
self. she came forward. touching tbs
Blankets. then lifting one edge ever
10 slightly that she might peer be.
meath Where did you find nj
whose n tT-
Houston sought vsiniy for words
He stammercd--a promise made %
an enemy struggling for supremacy
And the words seemed 20 eoms nn.
hidden.
Does n matferr
~Of course not Sh~ looked A
him auerriy. II merely thought I
could b of assistance.
You can. Tell mo where can
find priest"
"A priests
Yes. need him--shs baby b
dead
oh" She touched the bundle ever
40 softly. II didnt know Then
with a sudden thought. ~But her
mother. she must need"
Only a doctor. win try 60 get
us'tists 60 come out
~Hut couldn't r.
~f'm sorry" Barry triad IN vain far
this words that would tell her the
truth. yet tell her NOTHING. lie fen
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she wa,ss,st ,,,s..-,...,~ -,
wrn, fh~r~ v,,s p..,s-s. !. !. ~.
rer~r. ~ a xss.-a~ ~.
rtrht -
II unaer~,.rs- $500 .,t.,, -
I'm shom. s~,n ,.,csvs. sss,..,sss ~, go
h~r eplnioo ma h.~n ,n~~u.,,s ~.
10 her. hs vxs m. ya,h~r: IN. ans~,
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wa iIh~ . h,asr a. s,,r. -, !, -.
ousx = n.s n. RAJ xr~s-s~,s s~-sr,< -.
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