davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

ness management, cabinet max
ing, commerce. dress making,
law, linotype operation, lit
biography. merchanical drafting.
music, painting, pedagogy. piano
turning. printing, diotaphone,
poultry raising, retail salesman
sh'p, salesmanship. show-card
writing. window trimming, and
stenography.
To be eligible to rehabilitation
training. the disabled person
must be sixteen years old, or
more, a resident of Tennessee for
the past twelve months. and
must have a disability that is a
handicap in following the re.
gular occupation. Both men and
women, who are disabled either
by accident or disease, are
eligible to the benefits of this
training. There is available for
each year Rehabilitation Fund,
amounting to $4,000, which can
be used to pay for the tuition
and buy the book and tools for
disabled persons while under
going suitable training No
part of this fund, however, can
be used TO pay for the board and
lodg iny, which must be borne by
the individual -trainee, or by
some interested friends or organ
izations The purpose of the
Industrial Rehabilitation pro-
gram is to train disabled persons
80 as to restore them to a wage
earning basis, enabling them
thereby to become self-suporting
citizens. No disabled person
should hesitate to accept the
benefits of rehabilitation train
ing because it is not in any
sense charity. but an intelligent
effort on the part of the State to
give the disabled person an op-
portunity to learn a suitable
trade. The training of injured
persons for suitable occupations
is a social duty of human conser.
walton, devolving upon both the
the state and the nation. It has
been demonstrated in hundred of
cases that there is no necessity
for an injured person to be
thrown into the human scrap.
heap. When these disabled per-
sons have been trained, they are
rendered economically independ-
ent, which facts enables them to
regain their moral courage and
social contentment. They be.
come real citizens of the state in
the highest sense of the word.
What is most needed at pres
ent is for the citizenship of each
county and city in the state to
become acquainted with the i'm
portance of the rehabilitation
work. and assume a local respon-
sibility for promoting the train
ing of the disabled people in
their respective communities.
An effort is now being made to
have each county and city
establish a County Rehabilitation
Committee composed of repre-
sentative agencies in the county,
The duty and privilege of this
Committee will be both to
educate the citizens of each
county concerning civilian re.
Mobilization and to assist the
State Director in placing into
training seriously disabled per-
sons. AS a rule, the County
Rehabilitation Committee should
be composed of educators. physi-
clans. Red Cross Secretaries,
social service workers. nurses,
county agricultural agents. en-
ployment managers. labor organi-
zation. Parent Teacher Associa-
tons, ministers. aud business
men and women.
furthermore, representation on
this Committee should be had
from the various civic and
II Nl1 a
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Mrs. R. H. Northrup. of Gala
tin. passed thru town Monday
en- route to Flynn's creek where,
she will visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Anderson.
H. C. and Fred Cav. of Mexis,
Texas, came in Friday for an
extend visit with relatives on
R-2. Both have splendid posi-
tions in the big oilfelds at
Mexia, which is said to be one
of the largest oilields in the
state.
il Gailbreath of Cookeville,
was in town Monday. He has
been visiting his sister. Mrs.
Belle Dewitt. in Free State. who
is in III health.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

FOR SALE-0ne ton Ford
truck. solid tired on rear wheels,
and in fine running order. WIN
exchange for touring car. or sell
cheap for cash or good note.
w. v. Brooks. Gladdico, Tenn.
adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
London Times Was
Bv-Product At First

How many of those now specializing
on the future of The London Times
remember that that famous journal
began its career as a by-product? asks
the Manchester Guardian.
The founder. John Walter the first,
having made fortune by underwrit-
ing and lost it through the American
War of Independence, was awarded by
his creditors enough money to buy a
printing business in Printing House
Square, where he experimental, nor
very successfully, with a method of
printing books from types of complete
words. In 1855 he started The Times,
first called The Daily Universal Reg
lister, chiefly by way of advertising
his Topographic" system.
He never lost faith in his system,
which won the approval of the inge-
NOUS Benjamin Franklin. But the in
clusion of the great Americans name
in the list of subscribers proved Wal
ters undoing. He sent the complete
font to Buckingham Palace. hoping
for the kings inspection and approx
al; but his majesty had seen Frank
Inns name in the list, and directed
his librarian to inform Mr. Walter
that he had viewed the new type with
pleasure. but, there being no room in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
UNREASONABLE DOWRY
HUNTER LOSES BRIDE
AT HOUR OF NUPTIALS
(Ry Associated Press

LODI, Poland. Nov. 2S.-Dowry bid
ding for bride figured in recent
wedding at the border town of Bialy-
stok, according to news brought here
by guests returning from the nuptials
At the hour fixed for the ceremony,
the bridegroom failed to put in an ap-
pearance. The young bride, her at
tendants and the guests whiled away
a long period of waiting with dances
and conversation Finally, at IL p. m,
a message arrived from the missing
principal, saying he would conclude
the marriage only on condition that
the dowry we're increased so per cent
For a time it looked as If there
would be no wedding, and the guests
prepared TO depart But the day was
saved when one Of the young men
present rose to the occasion by an
nouncing he would marry the young
lady without the bonus" demanded
His offer was accepted and the wed
ding took place.
The original bridegroom, having I'm.
dergone change of heart, appeared
just as the benediction was being pro
nounced but was, of course, obliged
to return home a bachelor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
ORIENT cABLE cRlPPLED

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-An Interrupt
ton of its midway Guam cable, cutting
on all communication by that route
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Chapters From a Woman's Life
BY Jane Phelps

pleased at anything that looked like
managing him-"bossing" he called it
mo, Claire's good sort, although
she's plain"
I'VE never shall agree upon what
makes a woman good-looking," ! re-
piled 81 think Claire's bright intelli-
gent face far more attractive, even
though her features are irregular
than a doII-faced beauty with big eyes
and a perfect nose"
You are hopelessly practical.
Doreen. Sometimes l wonder how
came to fall in love with you" His
eyes twinkled.
Law of opposites. my dear" l re
turned laughing.
Long after he slept l lay awake
thinking of him; Of Helen Ralstrom.
of the time he spent with her and that
she had selected the car, still very
sore point with me, although l had
not yet mentioned it to Walter.
To Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
CONFINED TO COUNTY
OUTSIDE OF RICHMOND

No membership campaign for the
Red Cross viii be held in Richmond
this year, it is announced. Contrib
utors TO the Community Chest auto
matically become members of the Red
Cross. The Community Chest does
not include the county, however, so
membership campaign will be con
Quoted outside the city.
Mrs. A. R. Jones, of Hagerstown, has
been appointed to direct the member
ship campaign. Township represent
attves will be announced later.
A Christmas seal sale is also to be
held in Wayne county outside the city
of Richmond it is announced, since
the public health work in the county
is financed partly by the sale from the
seals. Both campaigns are to be
conducted together
Work Countrywide.
The work of the Red Cross is coun
ty-wide. It's activities are carried or
as much for the county outside the
city as for the city itself. During the
past year the public health nurse il
the county outside of the city was fl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a girl
of age and am deeply in love with a
boy of my age. There is another boy
who loves me and asked me to go to
a show with him. | like the first boy
better. Should | go with the second
or not?
Should a girl always answer a boys
letter.
Is it all right to walk home with
q boy arm in arm ?-SWEETHEART
Unless you are engaged to the first
young man, | would advise you to &C
cept the invitation to go to show
II is not necessary to answer a let
ter if you wish to drop the correspond
ence.
1t is not correct to walk arm in arm
with a young man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Chapter 8

Chapter 3
A few days after my visit to the
studio Walter was very late for din
ner, something quite unusual with
him, as he never worked late in the
afternoon. 1t was nearly O'Clock
when he came in, the dinner quite
spoiled.
Where in the world have you been,
dear?" / asked Dinner won't be fit
to eat" 1t was glorious night in
May and had planned to motor after
dinner.
Il drove Helen home and it was so
wonderful l took a run into the coun-
try"
"All alone?"
"Of course not! took Helen, then
let her at home. The country is glor-
iously beautiful just now; we must
take long ride Sunday, take our
luncheon and stay all day. Now let's
eat! I'm starved"
This was Walters gay inconsequen
tial way. 1t was the natural thing for
him. He had taken someone else rid.
ing; it had been lovely night, and he
had remained out never thinking that
his wife was waiting; that I might
have enjoyed a ride. Then, just as
carelessly, he planned. a nice long day
with me. 1t always disarmed me
when he did thing like this; he GER
tainly couldn't care anything for any
one else and be so quickly interested
in doing something with me So al
though felt resentful, only said:
Don't you think l would have en-
joyed being with you? / had planned
for a ride tonight"
I'm too tired to drive any more to-
night. Been running the car since 4
o'clock. It's bird!"
! said no more but told Jennie to
put dinner on. She had been put out
because it was late, had looked and
acted disagreeable. But the moment
Walter spoke to her she frightened
He had way no woman seemed able
TO resist. when he was undisturbed
The dinner wasn't good. but he
found no fault, and bantered Jennie a
little bit about spelling her chance tc
go out with her beau. She blushed
and smiled and told him it didn't mat
ter. she could go out another evening
felt like shaking her. Before he
came in she had twice reminded me
that 1t was her night off
Claire came in about o'clock
Il had the blues so thought I'd run
over and deposit them on your door
step. or your piano" she said laugh
ing.
Get married, Claire! That's the
best cure for blues | know Of" Wal
ter said
1T seems to work with you two
perhaps I'll try it some day after
have observed you a little longer
new broom sweeps clean, you know
That's dandy roadster you've bought
Walter, just built for two, so / dom
suppose I'll be asked to ride in it,"
why not? Doreen won't mind if
give you SPIN
mo indeed" | fastened to say
Name day and I'll make Walter cal
for you when he leaves the studio
Then he can bring you home with hin
for dinner"
"Fine!" Walter exclaimed AN,
day you say, Claire"
"Pll call you at the studio some
morning next week if l may" she re
turned
We played cut throat for an hour
and then Walter walked home with
Claire. She lived very near US. Wher
he came in | said
you didn't mind my saying YOU'D
take Claire for a ride, did you?" Ht
was easily upset. very easily dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Decoys Fine Target,
But Poor For Soup

MERRIL1-Hunngry for ducks, two
young hunters at Lake Pesobic viewed
a flock upon the waves of the wind,
shot at them. A shout from the grass
screen at the shore called attention to
the fact that the ducks were already
dead as wood. A strong north wind
made the four decoys, which belonged
to NJ Ross. Merrill merchant, look I'M
usually lifelike on the crest of the
waves. The two duck hunters ducked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

nanced by the Red Gross, the expense
being 1913.
Relief work for soldiers and their
families in the entire county amounted
to S5,314. Since the population of the
county is equally divided between the
city and county outside the county
share for the work is $2,657. A total
of 1921 has been expended outside
the city. reports show.
The dollar for membership in the
Red Cross will be divided equally be
tween the national and local Red
Cross. The local share will be used
only for work outside the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
CenterUille Thanksgiving
Dinner In Masonic Hall

CENTERvILLE, Ind, Nov. 28.-The
Thanksgiving dinner to be given by
the ladies of the Friends church at
Centerville, will be served in the Ma
sonic hall, instead of in the basement
of the Christian church as was pre-
viously announced Tickets are now
on sale at Green's drug store, price 80
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
LEADING ODE, FELLoW DIES

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Alfred S
Pinkerton of Worcester, a former pres
ident of the Massachusetts senate, and
past grand sire of the Odd Fellows OF
the World, is dead at Forest Hills hos
pital. He was 81 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

with Guam, the Philippines, China.
Japan, and the Dutch East Indies. was
announced today by the Commercial
Cable company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

the palace, would Mr.. Walter please
take it away?"
Despite this, and the rebellion of
the compositors, who demanded in
creased wages for setting it up, Wal
ter continued to experiment with his
type, and his spirit of enterprise led
on to the installation of steam print
ing presses and the consequent vast
advance in newspaper production.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
VIRGINIANS WIN

The comparative strength of Alex
andria's two leading contenders for
the supremacy of Northern Virginia
was settled yesterday on Bagget's
Field at Alexandria when the indie
pendents A c., and the Virginia A.
c., clashed. The Praying Virgin
ians" decided the contest in the sec
ond quarter when Captain "Sluie"
Peyton plowed through the line for
the only score of the game. Once
again it has been proven that the
score will not show the real quality
of competition furnished by either
team. The Virginians readily outplay-
ed their opponents in all departments
OF the game, the playing being almost
entirely nj the enemy's territory,
gaining ground almost at will, and
registering approximately four first
downs to the Independents one.
The Virginiaus can rightfully feel
proud of their achievement IN having
defeated the combination that has
gone through several seasons without
suffering a reverse; and showing
their superiority beyond doubt. The
Independents are the old Dread
naught aggregation that made things
hum around these parts in past sea-
sons.
1t is almost impossible to pick any
Individual star, as the entire Virginia
team put up such brand of football
that would be hard to surpass any
where The back field worked like a
well-oiled machine, which comes from
hard and earnest practice, at all
times, and the line played their usual
hard game and stuck to their motto
that "they shall not pass" "Taddy"
Shaefer, the old reliable was in the
lineup for the first time this season
and proved the Virginians claim that
he is undoubtedly the finest halfback
performing this side of the Potomac.
'Taddy's" work on the interference
was on of the bright spots Of the
scrap, and showed that he was no
SLOUGH when called upon to carry the
ball. His open field work will rank
with the best that come down the
pike.
The Virginians ends, Heinz" Yates
and Dave Corsa, are proving them
selves real thorns to all their oppon-
ents. They not only create excite
ment but are all avs found where the
battle is the thickest, and always
come up with their man beneath them.
Henry Poss is just playing his Sec
ond year of football, and if the re-
marks of real critics, who know foot
ball, may be taken he is q conner.
Next Sunday the Virginians line
Up against the Fort Humphrey team
in an effort to wreSt the Goldsmith
championship cup, presented by R.
E. Knight and Son, emblemstic Of the
championship Of Northern Virginia.
The game will be called at 8 o'clock
on the Shipysrd grounds. Bryan
Morse of the Washington Times will
Officiate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
/. !. eiIFG toHs-s ype-l9 c5sI 60 9l..5--
& ~ . :. - attest =-C
sport NEWD

sey have been started by Tex Richard
he announced. If the British cham
pion beats Gibbons he would match
him with Dempsey.
Kansas City-FOr $250,000 and
$4,000 training expenses with the
privilege of taking so per cert of the
gross receipts, Jack Dempsey will go
to England and fight Joe Beckett. the
British champion, Jack Kearns, his
manager announced.
Observation-Disclosures Lang. Bine-
hampton, \. Y, quarterback of the
Pennsylvania freshmen team. died
yesterday from injuries sustained in
the games with Mercersburg on Nov.
4. The freshman team has been dis
banded and the schedule cancelled for
the remainder of the season.
New York-The United States
Golf Association has sent requests to
clubs and sectional associations ask
ing them to keep purses within the
bounds of reason" when they are ar
1923 season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
CHICAGO, GAMBLING MAD, NOW
MONTE CARLO OF TIE WEST

smoke, and crowded Whites and
blacks mngle freely, in great mObs.
betting wildly on each throw of the
spotted cubes on huge plush-covered
tables.
Skilled cashiers, announcers and
decoys, are at each table. Oily
voiced cropiers urge the better on:
Lets gamble boys-pay the field
he wins-he loses-double up and
beat the game-the more you bet the
more you win"
Gambling, too, now flourishes on
Chicago's west side. Rows of sa-
looms technically dry, are anteroms to
gambling parlors in back or up
stairs
Here are rows of gaming tables
roulette, blackjack, poker, faro anG
fan-tan.
Arthur Burrage Farwe:;, president
Of the Chicago Law and Order
League, declared ii was useless to
wage war on the gamblers.
81 have reported these places re-
peatedly to the authorities. ] have
taken the matter TO the mayor the
chief of police and the states attor>
ney's office" he said.
GAS far as ] can learn, no effort
has been made to enforce the law,
or close up any of the gambling
dens "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
WEEKLY LETTER OF THE ALEX
ANDRIA KU KLUX KHAN

While interest is still centered on
the recent nationwide elections, let
rs see what part the Ku KluX Khan
Dlayed. 1t was an issue in several
states.
In Texas the anti-Klan members
Of both the Democratic and the Re
publican parties united against the
Klan candidate. But Maytield won,
~ more than to /. In Oregon the
Klan succeeded in having passed
bill which strengthened the pubic
system of that state, and sounded the
death knell Of the parochial schools
Of all denominations, Of the grades
below high school.
Look at Kansas. A few weeks ago
the Governor said he was going to
run all the Klansmen out of the state.
Then the brilliant editor Of the En-
poria Gazette, VIM. Allen White, went
electioneering for the anti-klan can
didate, Morgan, criticising the hlan
as he went. The Alan is still very
much in Kansas and Morgan Will not
be the next governor.
You know when the American peo-
pie are told thai they can't do thing
they Just up and do it anyway. ihats
what makes US such wonderful peo-
pie. We accomplish the seemingly
impossible while the others look on
Every Klansman is a 100 per cent
American and therein lies the secret
of our strength and Of our successes
This same VIM. Allen White IN an
editorial, among other things says
the Khan is likely to loom large
in the campaign Of 1924. 1t
is not the Klansmen who are to
blame. They are symptoms, not
causes. The blame will be on the lead
ership of the land that fiddles away
at trihing things while great events
call out of the future Tor their
birth. ." nj
To a certain extent he is right. Inc
leaders of our nation have not awak-
ened sufficiently to some Of the dan
gers that threaten our very existence.
THE men who form the Khan realize
that there are powerful, poisonous,
underhanded forces at work seeking
to overthrow our Constitution and our
Government. Against these foes the
ballot box is one of our most formid-
able weapons and we intend to use
if. So long as there is a klansman
alive the Constitution shall be re-
snected and our Government protect
ed and upheld. Do>-Dr>rr
! K. K. X.
Nov. 10, 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
nv United Press.D

Chicago. Nov. 13.-Chieago is the
Monte Carlo of the western world.
Gambling flourishes in nearly ev-
ery section Of the city-apparently
ignoring the anti-gaming laws
The most picturesque scenes OF
the old west and the Yukon-as they
are read about in bSoks-are re-en-
acted here nightly.
Proprietors Of gaming houses are
reaping enormous profits, and they
entertain jovially for their game
hungered clients. -,
The famous blackbelt on the South
side is sprinkled with gambling dens,
famed for their "crap tables.
The select places, reputed hang
outs for gamblers, con men and wee
leaders are jammed with visitors
4 printed card, distribute careless
". is ticket of admission An arm
Cd lookout stands guard at the
double doored entrance, peerlng
through a portfolio. A signal from
without, a fash of his card, and the
visitor is admitted to the second door
Here he is "frisked" throughly by
a colored attendant for firearms,
Revolvers are checked at the door
and returned as the guest leaves.
Disarmed, the door swings open
the porters hurl him good luck
and he is admitted. , g.,
The large room is dense with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-13
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA:
In the Corporation Court of the
City of Alexandria.
Charles W. Jones, complainant vs.
Anna Jones, defendant. In Chancery
An affidavit having been filed that
the defendant is a nonresident OF
This state. and the Sergeant having
made such return upon process IS
sned herein. upon written application
stating defendants last known post
office address and place of abode, the
following order of publication upon
grounds therein stated IS entered;
The object of this suit IS to OBTAIN
for complainant from defendant
divorce yinculo matrimonii on the
ground of wilful desertion and aban-
donment. without just cause or ex-
cuse. for more than three years prior,
to the institution of this SUIT, and
for general relief. -,
It is ordered in the name OF the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
davs after due publication hereof and
do what is necessary to protect de-
PENDANTS interest in this SUIT, and
| that this order be also published,
posted and mailed to defendant ac-
cording to law. 80, -,-
esq ELLIOTT F. HOFFMAN,
251-4wp CLERK