davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
GLADDICO.

Several attended church at
Smith Memorial Sunday.
Ruby and Clarcie Cornwell,
Halle Baugh Tasting and Ola
Mai Caller; Joe Butler, Hubert
Tasting. Edward Hufine and
John Frank Hasting were the
dinner guests of Halle Smith
Sunday.
Clara Lee Collier and Lucy
Cornwell spent few days with
Lucille Tasting.
Stanton Haily, wife and daugh-
ter, Edith, are visiting D. A
Tyree.
Halle Smith entertained a few
of her friends Saturday night.
Those present were: Clarice
and Ruby Cornwell, Halle Baugh
Hasting and Ola Mai Caller; Joe
Butlnr, Edward Huffines, Hubert
and John Frank Tasting.
Halle Smith, Halle B. Hast
ing, Ola Mai Collier and Ruby
Cornwell, spens Sunday night
with Clarice Cornwell.
Edward Huffines and Joe But.
Ter spent Saturday night with
Hubert Hasting
John H. Mcdonald visited
Leslie Butler last week.
Hubert and Halle B. Tasting
entertained a few of their frienes
Monday night.
Halle Smith, Ola NJ. Caller.
Halle B. Hasting. Clarice Corn.
well; Joe Butler and Hubert
Hasting spent Monday with
Ruby Cornwell.
Johu Smith and wife spent
Thursday with Stanton Hackett
and wife
Clarice and Ruth Cornwell lief;
Friday for Nashville, where
they will enter school.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
HFNsLEY CREEK.


Mrs. Wade Sisco. who has
been i'll for some time is nc
better.
George Xix and wife were the
guests of Win Addcoek and
wife Sunday.
Robert Sneed and wife are the
guests of Mrs. Lula Xix al
North Springs.
Mrs. Lonza Long and children
spent Wednesday with her moth.
er, Mrs. H: L. Lee.
Mrs. George Gaines and child
rem were the guests of Mrs.
Mary Gaines during the week.
end.
John Meadows, of Free State,
took dinner with W. l.. Lee Fri
day.
! Pate Hix, is ON the sick lis
this week.
Mrs. Oisero Sloan was the re
cent guest of her mother. Mrs,
Frank Sisco.
r Mrs. Andrew Sisco spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Bee Lee.
Mrs. Lettie Gaines and child
rem spent Sunday with Mrs
Mamie Carver.
Mrs. w. I. Lee is convelescini
from a sever attack Of flue.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
NEW HURRICANE.

Myrtle and Lassie Spivey
visited Settle Cason Saturday
night.
Mrs Lou Terry visited in
Gainesboro last week.
Herman Willford has been
very low with iue, but is some
better.
A large crowd attended the
funeral of Howard Josh Jackson
Saturday at the Jackson ceme-
terry near Hurricane. He died
of pneumonia fever in Aka.
Besides a wife and baby, he
leaves a mother and father,
four brothers and five sisters
and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn his death.
Johnnie and Raegio Burris
spent the week. end with their
sister, Mrs Herman Spivey
Spencer Lancaster and family
Jasper Walker and wife spent
Saturday night at Mrs. Walkers.
!, Shafer Lynn and wife have
returned to Cookeville, after a
two, weeks visit here.
Efie McNew and Maiford Hall
are visiting in CookeyiIIe.
Vogle Murphy and family left
on the boat Friday for KY,
where they will make their
home.
Jessie 7. Hogg, Willie Whit
aker and Pascal Pharris of
Flynn's Lick, were fox hunting
here recently.
Hart Sparkman is visiting re-
latives in Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

Inez Hamilton Saturday night
The candy breaking given by
Cleo and Willie Moss was greatly
enjoyed.
Mrs. Wick Whitaker spent
Thursday with Mrs. 0. l.. Scant-
land.
Tom Biggs and family are
visiting their brother, Major
Fam.
Sam Lynn has returned to his
home at Flynn's Lick after a
visit with his cousin, Joe Murphy.
Mrs. Lura Lundy and children
are visiting Mr.. Lundy's par
entS.
RubyssSmith is with her sister,
Mrs. Fate Moss. who is confined
to her bed with flue.
Why don't you people of
Coalinga. Cal, write? We en-,
JOY hearingssfrom you all
Agnes. Joe, and Buford Muir.
ply and Sam Lynn were the
guests of Alice Scantland Satur.
day night.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
WELL BRED HOGS GAIN
| WEIGHT MORE Rapidly
| THAN DO SCRUBS

= The importance Of good breedng IN
the growth Of livestock. and especially
In the prevention Of rJmts, is illustrate
ed by the experience Of an Indiana
swine grower. II started with stock"
he remarks In letter to the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
"direct from the foundation stock Of
the breed, and the results were salts
factory" When / had time to read
of the work Of other men, the results
of feed composition and experimental
feed trials, I took from these expe-
riences what I thought practical for
me to follow, and the results, though
not exceptional. have been the natural
results Of good blood and good feed
One Of my boars. farrowed In Aprn
several years ago. weighed 16o pounds
the following September. At 10
months he weighed 606 pounds, at .
months $50 pounds, and the following
fall LOIS pounds. This boar was ona
In u lot Of IS, Is uniform q bunch -
! ever saw. Othen grew into coo
and 500 pound hogs under farIner'
care.
I'm addition 30 good blood fn0s
he adds. care and the right kind q
feed are important means Of prevenf-
ing understood animals, but the mo-
important Of all Ia the man with 10
feed basket. for 1t n the eye Of tha
master that fatteneth his cattle s.
far as runts are concerned, ! have
never found IL profitable to raise then
under any treatment have seen lces
Of before and after taking inustrsr
sions on paper but not in the feed hot5
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
NON RESIDENT NOTICE ca
]. r. Hammons,


vs.
Charlie Hammons. ct al, and Charlie
Hammons ct al,
]. r. Hammons ct al.
In Chancery at Gainesboro, Tenn
essee.
Cross bill.
1t appearing from the affidavit Of
d. B. Johnson. Solr., for Complt. that
defendants Mary Greenwood Dodd.
Jerry Greenwood. Willie Greenwood
and Pearl 0'Conper are nonresident
of the State of Tennessee; and it ap
pearing from the cross bill filed in this
case which is sworn to, that defend
ants Marry Greenwood, Willie Greens
wood, Jerry Greenwood, Arthur
Greenwood, and Mrs. Pearl O'Conner-
are nor residents of the State of Tenn
essee, and that said defendants can.
not be served with the ordinary process
of law:
1t is ordered that said defendants
enter their appearance herein. before
the Clerk & Master. at his Office in
the court house in Gainesboro, Tenn,
on or before the LIST Monday in Feb
ruary 1922. next and plead, answer, or
demur to the original bill and the cross
bill in this cause, or same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for
hearing ex parte; and that copy of
this order be publised for four con.
secutive weeks in the Jackson County
Sentinel, a newspaper published in
Gainesboro. Tennessee
This December, %, 1921.
w. F. Sadler, C. & M.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
"SHUT THY DOOR"

Souls often grow lonely in a
crowd and starve in the midst of
temples, worshipers and ordinan-
sss. God would have us alone
with him sometimes Going to
church is not coming to Christ.
Enter thy closet and shut thy
door, Shut out nonsense, bust
ness card and pleasure. Shut
out batteries, frowns and fash
ions. Shut out strangers and
acquaintance. Shut out friends
and foes. Shut out this world
and open the windows that look
ont upon the next. Give the
mind rest. Give the ear rest.
Give the tongue silence. Give
the eyes a chance to look within.
Give the heart meditation. Give
the soul communion With God
look up there are blessings wait
ing for you. Listen, God speaks
in the still small voice Ask
God waits to hear. See that
your soul is at peace with God
See that nc shade of sin hides
from your sight the Heavenly
Fathers face, Settle the ques,
tion of peace, pardon and duty
in. secret before the Lord; Their
bring everything that concerns
your heart and life, for time OF
for eternity, and lay it before
the mercy seat. I'm EVERY.
THING by prayer and supplica.
tion. with thanksgiving, let your
requests be made known unto
God; and the peace of God which
passeth all understanding shall
keep your hears and minds,
thru Christ Jesus.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
COOKEVILLE r. Z.

Mrs. Miranda Jackson, age z
years, died last Wednesday
night and was buried at thu
Spring creek cemetery Thurs
day. Rev. Malone conducted
the funeral service.
Mrs. Kitty Green, age 81
years Is day, died las Thurs
day q. m. and was buried at the
Spring creek cemetery Friday
Rev. Dave Copeland conducted
funeral services. She had been 6
nember of the church for 7E
years.
Ben A. Fox had an auction
sale last Friday and Saturday
and announce an other sale fol
next Friday.
The Dodson Branch Home
Telephone Co., will meet next
Saturday at 9 o'clock a m, for
the purpose of electing officers
and transacting other business
that may come before it.
IA. j. Roberts little son is no
better.
Mrs. Manda J. Allen celebra-
I'D her birthday last Sunday.
Her friends gave her a surprise
dinner.
Grover Hix's little girl is
some better. She fell and burnt
herself recently.
Thias Gentry's house and part
Of his things were burned Satur-
dpy. 1t caught from the kitchen
lev.
j. j. Hardy and family visited
I. G. Phillips and family on
Rs, last Saturday. 6
Mrs. Rosco Williamson and
children, of Cookevillo. have
been visiting her father, Ben A.
Fox.
]. d. Smith, j. P. went to
Cookeville last Monday to at
tend quartly court.
]. Darlington and ]. ]. Gentry
cold their sheep to T. C. Dodson
last week.
J. Darlington. wife and daugh.
ter, visited John Ray last Satur-
day night
billiard Pharris was here Sat-
urday on business.
sam Jared and wife of Cooke
We, visited ]. o. Green Friday
night
hrs. Allen Lynn is som
better.
Ike Rector was here last wee
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

on business.
Will Letner and son. Claude.
were in our vicinity last week on
business
H. {. Boatman, of Algood R-2,
was here last Saturday.
Jim A Turner and wife were
here Saturday.
J. d. Smith, auctioner and
marian Jackson, D. s, while
hauling wood and lost his wagon
lire. He failed to find it until
next day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Cumberland City, Tens,
Cumberland City. Tenn.
Jan. 7, 1922.

Cumberland City. Tenn.
Jan 7. 1922.
Dear Editor;
If you will spare me space in
your paper viii write few
lines.
Health is very good at this
writing.
We are having some nice
weather for January.
Marketing tobacco is the order
of the day in this county. To-
bacco is selling is bringing as
high as 40 cents pound Mack Col
ter said he woulden't die satisfied
until he raised 100 acres of
tobacco at one time.
Daffo Watts and Coda Spark
man spent Thursday with Gladys
and Paulean Walls.
Ike Wales and wife spent Sun.
day with Mack Golfer and wife.
School at this place began
the winter term Monday.
E. c. Coe will soon have his
house complete.
Mrs. Ora Coltes and Mrs. E. C.
Coe visited Miss Bette Shubb
Sunday.
Mrs. Liler Monday visited
Mrs. E. c. Coe Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rolls,
a fine boy.
Willie Harris and daughters,
Of Earrin have been visiting
relatives and friends here.
E. c. Coe and family says
they like their new home fine.
Hello! Sallye Waddle, what
has become of you?
Come on Big Bottom with
your news.
Mrs. Tommie Moore has re-
turned to her home at Dover,
Tenn.
Thurman Coe sayes he is
going back to his Pa some day
and get his dog.
Mrs. DR.. Fort who had her
foot taken off about 8 weeks ago.
is doing fine.
Moving scenes to be the
order of the day
Hello! Stone, why don't you
write longer letters?
A ] ackson County Girl.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Big Type Poland China

have a few choice bears that
are ready for service. These
pigs are big boned with COOL
length, also have registered
Sire and Dam of the best blood
line to back them. Pigs regis
tered in buyers name.
Sylvester G. Rogers,
RFD.4. Gainesboro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
CENTER PIECE HINT.

TO iaunder heavy embroidered rount
Or oval center pieces. wash and stare
quite stiff. While wet, divide int
fourths or elghths, place paper on rus
and pin to floor. as you would stretch
curtains on a streteher. When dry Re-
move pins. and you win have centsr
go up beautifully, without any rss-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

ere. for the necessary mig eowS
poultry, hogs and a mule colt or two
These things WIN determine large.y
whether the best use Is being made
Of the so called-products of the farm
things which no farmer can AFFORD =
neglect. A point somewhat hard y
Judge is the per cent Of income frss
any particular cash crop and yet this =
one of the best tests of any rarA
Crops and livestock should split o
about $3.50 basis, there are excepucS
TO this rule depending upon the farmr
er, the farm and the market. Anoths
Important question to consider In farm
organization Is: Is too much capitsl
invested in land and not enough len
for working equipment, livestock, etcs
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Notice Of Sale.

Take notice, that, on the q st
day of January, 1922, | will Of
fer for sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash, at the east
side of the Court House in Gaines,
boro. Tennessee, one Ford Tour
ng Car, 1921 MODEL, with self
Starter.
This sale is made to satisfy a
balance of purchase money which
Draper & McCawley Co., has
aginst said car, it being the
Landon Hall car.
Sale will be made at 10 O'Clock
P. M. Jan. q, 1922.
DRAPER & NEGATIVELY co.
}. l.. NEGATIVELY, Mgr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12

Riddle Young has returned
from several weeks sojourn IN
the California oilfelds and
Texas.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
System OF Marketing.

Every farmer knows that producing
a crop is only part Of farming-it
must be properly sold. The success
full farmer has the bulk Of his pro-
ducts ready for sale at the high point
of the selling season, for instance
hogs in September and March. HIS
products are graded to meet the mar
ket demands. He grows such products
as require the least expense for mar
keting for his particular location.
There are other points that could be
considered. but a study of q few farms,
rightly chosen In the foregoing re-
spects, will make better farmer OF
anyone If he applies the lessons learn
ed to his own farm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-12
Size Of Farm Business.

No matter how high the quality q
any farm Is II must be big enough %
return to the farmer living. The
points on which this may be judged
ere: Capital invested; amount OF la
Dor of both men and teams profitably
used; number of acres Of cultivated
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ART
crops and number Of productive AMI
mails. II your farm is not big enough.
rent some of your neighbors land
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

lisive the pupil the choice of learning a
lrodern language which he would com
loine with either Greek or La in and u
which would be added study OF science.
In both sections. however, the study OF
liciences would be double that which Is
actually taught in other classes.
Opponents OF this reform consider that
he doubling Of such studies could have
ut little beneficial effect on pupils. They
ay: "The scheme would have the effect
Of crowding the pupils mind and that
A about all 1t would do. Then again
], ow can 1t be expected that the reforms
suggested could be put into operation
v hen there is a proposal afoot to reduce
S, ,hool hours, which the Minister him .
"a If has approved?
What is wanted to-day Is thorough
study of modern languages which would
Ia clip the boys and girls both in life and
bi lsiness. But little use can be found for
/ attn or Greek now, and not every pupil
Win take UP a profession where a
knowledge of classics might help him or
her. Let those who want to 10 so study
elich languages. but II anything is to be
raade obligatory. surely modern Ian
SaIages are OF greater interest."
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
MAKE PASSENGERS
FIGURE TICKET COST
Baden RoiiUay Offices Adopt
NelU System.

Special Correspondence to The New YORK
HEHALp.
BERLIN, Dec. 16.-Latc arrivals at
the ticket windows of railway stations
in Baden hereafter will ask the clerks
at the windows In vain the price of the
tickets they buy Instead they must
retire to the other side of the room.
where a large and complicated table of
rates is posted. There with pencil and
paper they must multiply the rate they
finally pick out from the mass of
figures by the number of kilometers ap-
pearing upon the ticket they have been
given and pay accordingly at the win
dow.
The railway officials announce that
when the price of ticket Is printed, II
becomes obsolete within a few days
and passengers complain that they are
being overcharged and hold up traffic.
On the other hand. they add. the em-
ployces at the ticket windows cannot
be expected to keep UP to date with the
prices of tickets to every place along
the line. so II is UP to the passengers TO
do the figuring for themselves.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Special Correspondence to THE New YoRK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin, Dec. 16.
The newly rich classes are blamed
largely for the fact that scores OF the as.
piring writer's of Germany are now push
ing pens over prosaic business books and
artists are welding whitewash brushes
or painting barns. Officials of a new
branch of the Government labor bureau
are responsible for the charge against
the new rich.
According to the officials there has
ceased to be a demand for the works
of young artists who show promise OF
becoming famous. In pre-war days con-
noisseurs were willing to purchase works
that showed merit although the painters
might be unknown, while to-day only
the works of known high value are
sought by the new rich who do not trust
art. Prices being no object to these
buyers. the market for pictures Of high
value is brisk. while tho works of the
aspiring men and women go begging.
Writers have had similar troubles,
owing to the discontinuance of many
publications and the difficulty of publish
ing books under the present high costs.
The number OF both writer's and artists
applying for work led to the establish
ment of the special branch OF the Gov
ernment employment office. with the re-
suit that many writer's have been put
into clerical positions, this being con-
sidered the profession nearest to their
own. The artist profession, having moth
Ing exactly similar In business life, was
slightly harder to duplicate, but many
were actually put to whitewashing and
barn painting.
The transition Of artists and writer's
into new walks OF life was one of the
chief factors in the establishment of a
new labor subsidy by the Government.
Employers who are willing to help young
people who want to change their pro-
fessions can claim this subsidy from the
Government to indemnify them for the
lack of production resulting from. the in
experience of the employee. The employee
must be paid. however, full union wages
while learning the new business in order
that he may live decently.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
ORIENT SARCASTIC
TOWARD WORLD WAR
American Warns East Is Be-
ginning to Think Seriously.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW YorK
HBRALp.
PRAGUE, Dec. 16.-Walter A Foote.
until recently American Consul at Port
Said, Egypt, and now Consul en- Detail
in. Prague. has asserted in a lecture
h'sre that the Orient watched the
worlds most recent and greatest war
only with sarcasm.
THE Orient is a world of thought.
1t is thinking to-day deeper than ever
before and is beginning to arouse itself
ard object to western political and re-
oifdous influences" he added. address,
ing the English Club here. The Orient
believes that the west merely wishes
to exploit her riches and resources.
If a man, of strong religious character.
of great ability as a leader and of un-
doubted patriotism and love for his
people is born no man knows how far
he will so and what countries he will
conquer"
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Minister of Instruction Pro-
poses More Time for Latin
and Greek.
FINDS MANY OPPONENTS
Latter Say Pupils Mind Would
Be Crowded, Preferring
Modern Languages.
Special Correspondence 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
par nar


New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 1875
Quite a controversy is expected in
Parliament when the proposed reforms
in education are introduced In tho
Chamber of Deputies by Leon Berard.
Minister of Public instruction. who
wants French schools and universities
to give more time to the teaching of an
cient classics. Latin and Greek. he
considers. should be made obligatory
for period OF fours years, to be fol-
lowed by courses in science.
In long statement to Deputies and
Senators, the Minister says he is not
opposed to the teaching of modern lam
guages. but is of the impression that
these should come last In any educa-
tional program. Another point which
meets with considerable disfavor is the
suggestion that certain examinations
should be passed before youngsters go
from one class to another, especially
from the first to the second. where he
suggests Latin and Greek be taught
Those in opposition to this program
point out that such a scheme would re-
suit in keeping the rich mans son In a
class different from that or the work
mems children, simply because in many
cases only the rich would have been
able to obtain an elementary education
making them eligible for the higher
classes.
NJ. Berard's program calls for an al
teration in educational laws to allow
.'for all pupils from the lower sixth class
up to the third to have lessons in COM
mon in which the learning Of Latin for
period of four years, should be obliga-
tory. the last two years also to include
Greek Once a pupil has successfully
passed out of the third class he would
have the right to opt between two DIFF
ferent sections"
The first would pursue the study OF
Greek and Latin and the second would
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
$40 BILL BUYS NO CROWNS.

Special Correspondence to The NEW YORK
HERALD.
BERLIN, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Charlotte Wer-
ner. janitress in Berlin's biggest Turkish
bath house, found what she believed
to be a $40 bill several days Nago.
She ascertained the exchange and then
rushed to the banlsto cash it, The
banker discovered it to be counterfeit
and Mrs. Werner was called to court to
explain her possession of such money.
Tho judge assumed that since it was
found the former owner had thrown 1t
away Intentionally and not lost it. there
fore its possession was not punishable.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
To Operate in Two Years.

How soon do you expect 10 have the
plant In operation?'' Mr.. Duke was
asked.
''In two years VIC will have this first
plant at the Grand Discharge in opera
tion. which will generate about 4O0, 900
horse power and cost about sf2 1000, 900,
and then about twenty miles below We
will build our second plant. It's fasci-
mating when you think of IT. Twelve
men will run this first 100000 horse
power plant for twenty-four hours a
day; that Is. four men at time in
three eight hour shifts can manage 1t
all"
Two hundred OF this first 10000 horse
power has already been contracted for
by Price Bros. e. Co.. Ltd. which will
become the largest manufacturers of
news print paper In the world. The
rest of this first power is being actively
bid for already, for manufacturers have
been quick TO realize the advantageous
rates offered.
rive got power to sell," said Mr..
Duke when asked about rates. "and my
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
BRANDY REVOLT IN BRESLAU.

Special Correspondence to The NEW YORK
HERALD.
BERLIN, Dec. 16.-There is a brandy
rebellion in Breslau and other cities OF
that district following a provincial gov
ernment order forbidding the selling OF
brandy before Q o'clock in the morning
and after o'clock at night. Several |
cafes and restaurants have closed in
protest and bartenders at meeting this
week threatened a strike unless the order
Is rescinded. Musicians and entertainers.
as well, have Joined in the strike threat.