davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
COOKEVILLE R. 8.

Fodder pulling is the order of
the day in this part at present.
We certainly had a nice rain
here.
Ed HenSley's baby died sud-
denly last Wednesday evening,
Wallace Swift and wife visit
ed her grandparents last Sun
day.
Mrs. Jarvis, of Pleasant Hill,
is visiting her brother, jim
Lundy.
Mrs. Joseph Judd and two
sons, Winters and L. O., visited
her parents. Jim Lundy and
wife.
Lex Ballard and wife visited
William Gentry and wife.
Dow LOFTS and wife and Miss
Avo Lofts visited Lawrence
Mabry, Sunday.
H H Lynn and wife visited
William Gentry and wife.
Vic Sliger visited Avannah
Mabry one day last week.
Cecil Lynn visited Herman
and Maborn Allen, Sunday.
l. NJ Mabry and family visited
l. l. Mabry's recently.
Claude Allen and wife visited
Conner Allen and family.
Mrs. Bette Sliger visited Mrs.
Celina M9bry one day this week.
l. NJ Mabry and wife made a
trip to Gainesboro one day last
week.
L L Mabry visited Lonnie
Dowell of Putnam county. re-
emily.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
STONE.

Mrs. B : Stone is visiting her
.lother. Mrs Haywood Xix,
who is in very feeble health.
l. d Heady and wife have
been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Jordan Hunter, near Gain
esbOro.
Albert Moss and wife of Big
Bottom, have been visiting the
the latter's mother. Mrs. s NJ
hieady.
Several from this place attend
ed church at Whitleyviile. Sun
day.
Mamie G. Allen and Ethel
Proctor visited Mai McCoin Sun
day.
John SaGler spent the week.
end with home folks.
Ed Cherry and wife Albert
Moss and wife visited R, N.
Allen and wife Sunday.
Pascal Heady visited his sis
ter, at WhitleyviIle, Sunday.
Burton Proctor, of this place
left for Nashville, Sunday.
Daffo Allen, spent Sunday
highs with Ruby Allen.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
- Gthlr Thuughts fnr ttlr lllrrk

KINGDOM is WITHIN: Neither shall they say.
Lo here! Or 10 there! for ben I'D the kngdam of God
is within yOu.-Luke II: q
PEACE WITH ALL MEN:-FoOw peace with all
men, and holiness, without which man shall see the
Lord-Hebrews IL: IA.
SPEAK THE GOOD WORD:-Heaviness in the
heart of man maketh it stop: but good word maketh
it GLAD. Proverbs IL: rs,
GOD is GRACIOUS:-Thou art God ready to
pordon gracious and mercfuI slow to anger, and of
great kindness Nehemiah 9: II
A RURE DWELLINGPL ACE:-lrust in the Lord
and do good so shalt thou dwell in the land and yerlv
thou shall be fed Psalm 81: 3
TIE ASSURED HARVESr--Be not deceived
God rot Knocked: for whatsoever sNweth, that
shall he also reap --GaatianS 6: z.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

esssasa 90 second class matter at the Postofce In
csiaesksgs. Tenn. under Acts of Congress. 1877
Evening star., 1922-02-07
COVERNORPLANS
/ T0F|GHT ACCUSER

By the Associated rress.
JACKSON, Miss, February Tine
100000 damage suit hied against
Gov. Lee NJ. Russell by Miss FRANCES
q Rirkbead of New Orleans. alleging
seduction. will be called for trial at
the Nav term of federal court. COPIES
of Miss Birkhead's statements anu
lengthy affidavit setting forth her al
,eqed relations with the governor
wera nrocured by Gov. Russell from
the court clerk last night ana ne ,.i MaS
In conference until a late hour VII"
friends and attorneys. or,.,,s
. Miss Rirkhead is in New CrleaHs
and is said to be hopeless lh'aiiu
as a result of the two operations.
Denounces Charge.
=, lengthy statement, issued last
nieb+ bitterly denouncing the charge
of Miss Birkhead as AN infamous !.
h1ackmail' Gov. Russell said that
Howard Williams, editor OF the HAT
tiesburg American. and John N.
a prominent attorney OF una. cl.S'
have been Miss Birkheads chlef couh-
selors of late.
Mr.. Tally issued the lo'io"
"I never saw Miss Birkhead in my
life. never had any communicative!
with her, directly or indirectly, anu
know nothing whatever ABOUT the
case The governor has my sl'cele
sympathy" cold
Mr.. Williams. in a statement, salo:
II saw Miss Birkhead last summer
and she told me her story. l dld not
advise or counsel with Miss Blk
head in any way except to tell ner
that her story could not be nanoleu
unless it was made a matter or recoru
in the courts. .... DIV
."The woman was in destitute clr,
camstances and in a pitiable physlcal
plight. Further than this L kno"
nothing about her troubles.
Perry on Governors Staf.
Mai viii Perry. who is mentioned
In Miss Birkhead's statement as the
person sent by Gov. Russel 10 see
her and try to make compromise
who. according to her version was
trying to get the governor 10 settle
for $4,000, is a conductor on the New
Orleans and Northwestern road, with
headquarters at Meridian. He is
member of Gov. Russelis military
staff.
CAPT. A. B. Schauber, who is also
mentioned by Miss Birkhead as a go
between, was Gov. RusselIS campaign
manager in the gubernatorlal cam
paign of 1920. and is now secretary
of the general board of trustees OF
Mississippi's higher educational lnsu-
tutions.
Counsel for Miss Birkhead. in
statement, denied the suit was
blackmail plot.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

former Postmaster General Burleson
chairman of the foreign relations
committee. Mr. Burleson, the wit
ness said, assured him that Presi-
dent Wilson was purely and abso-
lutely neutral" while Senator Stone
"harangued us--a group of German
Americans and myself-almOst an en-
tire night. pointing out that the cleo
tion of Mr.. Hughes would mean war
and that the election Of Mr.. Wilson
would mean peace"
Republicans also sought his aid, he
added. and succeeded in securing his
backing for their candidate, Charles
Evans Hughes.
Promises to Buy Paper.
Mr.. Viereck said the democratic
campaign committee had promised to
purchase 100000 copies Of his paper
if he would publish an attack on
MIR. Hughes. This, he said.. he refused
to do. In February, 1921, he added,
he had had a conference with Mr..
Harding, then President-elect. Asked
for the substance Of the conversa-
tion, he refused to answer, saying 1t
might prove embarrassing to the
President and the republican senator
from Illinois. who has aspirations to
that high Office"
Just before the hearing closed for
the day Mr.. Viereck dramatically de-
clared that former President Wilson
had plotted the war from the very
beginning" and held that he should
be brought to trial under the terms
of the peace treaty providing for
trial Of those responsible for the
world war.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Printed Silks for Springtime
Foulards, Radiums, Crepes

is Fashions decree-and not without good excuse you
will agree when you the wonderful assortment here
charming printed silks in exquisite coorings and
weaves.
Quaint odfashoned Paisley chimes the coorngs
that made the Paisley famous Delightful white and coors
the SOFT silk backgrounds brown and black fouard
Smart effects black and white and white and black dec oored
pds and checks pretty designs the pastel shades of orchid blue
and jade and the richness of the lovely old Persian dgns of these
here charming array help your
enthusiastic approval
They are all 40 inches wide
Prices begin $2.25 and go up to $3.50 yard
Section. scondn floor
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Photo Frames

Remind one that that photograph
received for Christmas hasn't
been framed yet.
For attractively displaying and
keeping photographs. fresh and
unsoiled we are showing an at
tractive assortment of frames, in
cluding beautiful Polychrome-fn-
ish Swinging frames, in sizes
6x8 to 8xII, Sand very dainty
Polychrome decorated easel back
frames, in sizes SKY to 7x1o,
SITS.
Photo Frame Section, First floor
Evening star., 1922-02-07
WOULD TRY WILSON
FORPL0TT|NGW WAR
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoca ted Press.
NEW YORK. February 1.-Testi-
mony that Count Won Bernstorff, for
mer German ambassador. sought his
support for Woodrow Wilson in the
election of 1916 was given today by
George sylvester Viereck. former
editor of the Fatherland, at a hear
ing on the 100000 libel suit brought
bv Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago against the Chicago Tribune.
The mayor charges that articles ac-
cusing him of pro-Germanism and
defamatory to his character were
printed in the Tribune.
Tells Of BurlesOn.
The witness also told of political
conferences he had that year with
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Impressive Values in Choice Oriental Z,

The the
lower-prced than they have been II many, many
Mossouls, size 21ax412 feet Special $50.
Mossouls size, 3x5 feet $50.
Mossouls average size, 3Rx6 feet, $75
Dozart average size, SIPS $780,
Saruks average $175 and$
Rug
Evening star., 1922-02-07
A Fousome.
of Smart
Spring
Sports
Costumes .

Since it is essentially a sports
spring-Fashion has lent her
hand to the creation Of
Vivid little sports hats,
smart tailored blouses and
the smartest of skirts, the
wrap-around, to wear with
them.
The illustrations give you an
idea of the charming whole.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
TRIBUTE TO DEAD PAGES.
House Takes Action in Relation to
Two Knickerbocker Victims.

The House today paid its tribute to
two pages, Cutler Latin and Laverne
Sproul, who lost their lives in the
Knickerbocker disaster. :
A resolution authorizing that sum
equal to six months salary and funeral
expenses up to $3.50 be paid to the
mother of each of these young men out
of the contingent fund Of the House
was unanimously passed.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

This attractive
costume begins
with a gay little
beige felt hat,
with a brim and
jaunty quill o:
brown straw,
SIS. The very
smart blouse is
Of 1rrllu silk,
the tuxedo col
lar and cults
edged with fire
kri:- plelting
and the front
finely tucked,
$12.75. 7 h e
vogue for the
wrap = around
skirt is smart
ly expressed in
f
Evening star., 1922-02-07

checks. $o.75. While to complete
the costume she wears skirt Of
checked blue and tan velour.
wrap around, of course. and
boasting of one pocket and large
ball buttons, $I7.5o.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

lovely Donegal-tweed, the front
edge frayed in newest fashion,
SIS.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Her close-ht-
ing hat of soft
gray straw is
d in til y EN-
broidered in
gray angora
and dotted all
over crown and
brin in color
full little silk
roses, $40. The
d l / d = 1 y
blouse of white
crepe de chine
shows the new
Peggy collar
and turn back
cuffs, stitched
and tucked to
form dainty
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Kiddies
will read the
JUVENILE
MAGAZINE

from cover to cover
February number now ready
Ask for it in any of the Fourth Floor
Juvenile Sections, or write for it, if
you are not over 10 years of age.
Evening star., 1922-02-07
5O.piece
American Porcelain
Dinner Sets
$7.95
Special for February

Now is the time to buy-especial-
ly attractive are the three diff
ferent designs from which to
choose at this low price.
Dainty blue bird with gold
line.
Pink rose spray with green
and gold line.
Conventional Medallion and
line border or blue.
Each set of so pieces contains all the
necessary and wanted pieces-and for
cottages or small apartments these
certainly answer the china problem
economically.
China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

The popu-
lar sailor
appears this
spring in a
l i g h t l y
w O v e n
brown straw
with a soft
b a n d Of
\ crepe wound
N a b o u t
M its crown,
y SO. Dot
ted bl u e
dimity fash
on S the
smart collar,
cuffs and tie
on the new
est W hite
d i m ! { y
b l o u 5 e,
W h ieh is
also shown
in other
- "a TTT1sI-
Evening star., 1922-02-07

color combinations, $50. While
the soft gray and blue mixed tweed
wrap-around skirt has one large
patch pocket and buttons at the
side with four buttons, SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
VIRGINIA LADS
PR|MED To GET
At GENERALS
First Meeting Of Elevens in
Fifteen Years Is Expected
to Pack Stadium.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
with only two more days re-
naming before the first football
game to be played between the Uni.
versity Of Virginia and Washington
and Lee in fifteen years the entire
community Is on edge.
The calmest men are those in the
little group of about thirty-five who
are working hard each afternoon In
Lambeth Field in the final stages
of the period Of preparation for the
big game.
Although crippled the team Is most
optimistic. Yesterday there was a
hard period of scrimmage and this
afternoon the entire student body
will come out to the field for the
final scrimmage before the big game.
Coaches Campbell and Able have
been training two varsity elevens
separately, but these will be broken
up when the time comes to stage
the regular game.
In Charlottesville the Albemarle
county home coming celebration Is
in full swing, which adds to the ex.
citement, for the contest Saturday
is to hc the final event Of this city
reunion. A military band of thirty
pieces that Is furnishing music for
the celebration will play during the
game,
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
VIC MOVES Is ELIGIBLE
FOR THIRD CORPS ELEVEN

BALTIMORE, Nov. . Third
Corps Area officials today f'atly de-
MED the alleged rumor that the
Quantico Marines had questioned the
eligibility of Vic Moves, former
Navy grid star, to play for tie
Army in the annual football struggle
on December =, at Nenable Stadium.
No protest. formal or informal has
been received from General Butler
nor any intimation that such action
was probable. Noycs Is just as eligi-
BILE to play for the Third Corps Area
team as any other member of the
squad now.
1t was agreed between the auth
critics of both teams that neither
would use Reserve o. National
Guardsmen or call in any Reserve
for the purpose of playing football.
and this both teams are honorably
adhering to.
Both branches OF the service have
displayed true sportmanship In
former contests and are above any
such attempt TO inject questionable
methods into their plans for victory.
The relationship between the athletic
authorities of the Third Corps Area
and the Marines are most cordial.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

against the ropes with stiff left and
right swings. Britton let go we'll
meant right uppercut. Mickey took
it and then rushed right at Jack,
hdmmering the champion with
nasty wallops to the head and body
In mixup Britton went to his
knees and took the count. The bell
rang.
ROUND ELEVEN. At the gong
Walker leaped up. tore across the
ring and collided with Britton. He
clouted a left to the Jaw and put
a hard right to iht body. Britton
didn't like IL and tried to interfere
in the adverse proceedings with
hooks and swings OF his own. Then
they went around like Holland
windmills in n storm. Gloves flew
in flocks. Suddenly Britton slipped
to knee but popped up in an in.
stant and the merry melee was on
again The pace was firing and
both looked weary.
ROUND 12-The champion SEEM
ed weary and left his stool slowly.
The eager Walker met him. hardly
had he got to his feet. Walker
seemed to hurt Jack with two rights
and a left to the jaw. Britton be-
gan backing up. A blow TO the
wind made the champions mouth
open, gasping for air Walker
crowded him into corner and
crashed over two hard rights that
Britton took on the shoulder. The
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Yale Not Addicted To
Spying Upon
Enemy

They are reviving the yarn
about the memorandum card
which was lost on Soldiers
Field by a famous little Har-
ward quarterback. The Grim
son field leader carried this
card, on which were said to be
notes of certain emergency
plays.
The story goes that the card
was picked up by a spectator,
whose sympathies leaned de-
cidedly toward New Haven.
He sent the card to the Yale
foot ball coaches.
The card came back to Cam
bridge on the first mail out
of New Haven.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
|NULDOON HAS
No STATEMENT.
ON Bic BOUT
Refuses to Be Interviewed As
to Why Bets Were Called
OFF in Walker Clash.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-"I refuse to
be interviewed" was the rather testy
answer William Muldoon. chairman
of the New York State athletic com.
mission. vouchsafed today in reply 10
question as to why bets on the wei
terwcight championship bout be-
tween Jack Britton and Mickey Wal.
ker were declared off before the fight
began.
Last nights affair Is over" he
added. 1T is a closed incident"
Then there will be no investiga-
ton of the bout by the commission
Absolutely none." was the heated
reply, the color rising in the commits
sioner's cheeks as he spoke.
Muldoon was in an early morning
conference with Henry Burchal, sec.
retary of the commission. but
whether their discussion touched on
the unusual aspects of last nights
bout is not known.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Frush's Arrival Met
With Concern
In England

English boxing circles are
greatly agitated over the ar
rival of Danny Frush, who has
been matched to box Billy
Matthews. Frush left America
because he could get no more
matches after the way he quit
to Johnny Dundee, but in Eng
land they think he is one of
the wonders of the world.
Although Matthews claims to
be the featherweight champion
Of Europe, he proved to be a
joke of fighter when he was
over here few weeks ago.
The faint hearted Frush should
not have much trouble with
him.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
WESTERN LINE
PLAY GOOD AS
EASTERN KICK
Princeton-Chicago Game and
lowa-Yale Struggle Indicate
Strong Points.
BY CHARLES f. rCHVCkO
MCGUIRE.
Former University of Chicago roc"
hall Captain and All.American Tack'c)

=
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The Prlnce'oh'
Chicago game. backed up pv las'
veor's contest and by the Iowa \ ale
e,one seemed TO indicate at least TWO
facts.
The line play Of the Western teams
-, to be more effectively develop
Oh than on Eastern eleVens. mere III
tho West it is almost an impossipiiItS
to Gain through the line for the lrst
rive or ten minutes of game no
natter how weak the opposing team
10 The Maroons ripped the IlSer
line IN shreds from the first whis'ie
ha,h years while Iowa also seemed 70
bo aiJa tn shoot through the Iaie
forward wall. p,,. &c
,,,,cb moro advanced in the art OF
drop kicking. The Eastern Klcke'9'
nv bending well over at the hips'
minimize the distance the pan mas
to drop before it is kicked ana hE
so doing greatly increase the ac'
curacy of their drop kicking. ne
West would do very well TO copy the
East's style in this department oi
play. o,o ,he
Intersectional games promote lhe
general welfare Of the game re
knowledge collected in one section Is
exchanged for that accumulated III
another and thus the trend Is TO-
ward equalization and a general III
crease in the efficiency OF coach!nG:
II will indeed be unfortunate II
the present temporary ban on IN
tersectional meetings grows into q
permanent bar to such contests
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
G. r. BROWNE TO RECEIVE
TROPHY FROM A. D. LASKER

q. F. Browne, winner Of the final
Of the Shipping Board golf tourna.
ment from Il. h. Ogden by and 4
as well rs other prize winners in the
big affair held In Potomac Park.
will receive the Harris Cup from
Chairman A. ID. Lasker tomorrow
morning.
Several remaining flights In the
tournament will he f'nisheu today.
&. Il. Cowan. \. J. Williams. A. l..
I.ansdale and r. II. Strasser were
In charge Of the tournament.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
JOE STEcHER DEFEATS
CUTLER IN TWO FALLS

NEW YORK. Nov. . Joe
Stecher. former holder OF the
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
nionship. disposed of Charles Cut
Ter. Of Montreal, in straiTht falls
last night. The first fall was
scored after fifty and one half min
utos with n half Nelson ard body
scissors and the second after thir-
teen minutes with an armloCE and
body scissors.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
PRAYING VRCINIANS PLAY
MERCURY CLUB SUNDAY

Mercury A. C. will engage the Vir.
sSnia A. G. Sunday afternoon, 3
o'clock, at Washington Barracks.
The Praying Nirginians" are hope.
full. but Mercury is confident OF
piling up healthy score against
their adversarics
This Is expected to be Mercury's
toughest game so far. Virginia has
not exhibited its skill in the District
of Columbia this season, so fans
should witness a good bit Of new
plaking
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
FORMER GOLF EXECUTIVE
RECOVERING FROM INJURY

Golfers will be glad to hear that
Albert d. Locke. former president
of the Massachusetts Golf AssoCIa-
ton, has regained consciousness
and great hope is held out for his
ultimate recovery. Locke. Will
,lriving to Wollaston to take part
in the "old.timers' tournament as
:he guest OF George Wright, the
famous sportsman, had a coll sion
with trolley car. and as a result
vas taken to a nearby hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
leans are Idle.

High school football teams are
idle. There are no games scheduled
for tho local lads TODAY and none
tomorrow. Practically all Of the
local Youngsters will watch the
Penn State.Navy game. serving as
ushers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Circles Meet.

A meeting Of the Circle A. G. will
be held this evening ut go q street.
The players will workout tomorrow
evening at 1880 at Twenty.fifth and
Florida avenue. The team is open
for games in tho l30.pound division.
Phone North l026l.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
MICKEY WALKER CONQUERS
BRITTON FOR RING CROWN
By THOMAS L. CUMMISkEY.

NEW YORK, 2-Mickey Walker Of Elizabeth, n J, Just
the world He
the title hard fighting from Jack Erion
Square Garden.
which packed the famous old structure
At the end after the judges had
asked
who lost his title,
resoundng that echoed for
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Combined weight OF Annapolis
eleven IL 1000 pounds. Imagine
having short ton Of live beef
hurled a; you as you nimbly
stroll down field with slippery
pigskin under Your wing!
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Women don't bob their hair to
bo different, they snip II around
ears SOS husbands won't have any
hing to grab en- by.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

champion could not get away from
n heavy left 10 the stomach ana
went TO the mat. lie took count
OF nine. Tn" champions general.
ship saved him as he got up, it
seemed for Walker could not get
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Schwab Best Guard.

Football experts are claiming that
Frank Schwab, Lafayette's captain
is the best guard in the East this
season.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

ROUND I3-Brittnn's handlers
refreshed him somewhat for he
came out nimbly and hoO.>cd a
left twice to Walkers jaw. Wal.
ker got i'm n left to the stomach
that hurt. lie kept poliing Al IN"
champions wind and Jack seemed
to be weakening under the blows.
but tried 10 fight back with rights
and lefts. BrittOn's blows lacked
force hut bothered Walker in his
assault.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

ROUND 14-The Eenoralship Of
Britton stood him in good stead as
the round opened. Walker rushed
out fiercely but could not get over
a real furnishing blow. He tried
It with rights and lofts to head
and body but Britton kept shooting
back blows that kept Walker from
steadving himself for n follinG
punch 4 few left swings 10 Wal,
kers Jaw did not bother him. A.
the windup Britton had 70 bring
all his fighting skill and experience
into play 10 hold off his opponent
throughout tho round.
ROUND 15-ThcY both rushed ont.
Walker crowded Jack around the
ring. getting stiff wallops with both
hands II was chasing match,
Britton seemed only intent on stay
ing il out and walker was oag"r
10 get over a knockout. Walker
pounded Pri'ton on the jaw but The
clever dodginG Of Jack and side
stepping enabled him 10 dodge many
of them and take others on NiN
back. Walker was pounding away
NJ the final hell.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Uoarsor. half dcvotcs afternoon
10 seeing r,.vCn demons drag op-
posing team around by ears, theh
goes home 10 try IL out on near
est female relative.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

latest styles in
IN a n s ] a u & h ter
while women tod
die along TO envy
newest flOps I'm
M nilliner y and
waistlines.
Americans have
easy code of emo
tions. They rave
the lOudest where
blood trickles the
lOOScSt.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

Football is strictly mans game
hut women adopt it as an lndcH
TO next seasons fashions In wite'
beating.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Ton Of bricks weighs same
as tor of popcorn
whether it hits ou in
front or from
behind.
BY KIRK MILLER.

UNHIRTY.FIVE thousand men,
women and children will
l. squawk themselves deaf.
dumb, dizzy and blind wi. n Navy
wallows Penn State tomorrow.