davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

DR.. and Mrs. Miles Williams,
and son, Granger. and Jim Will
ians Jr.. of Nashville. and Kirk
Williams, of Decherd. Fillmore
Roddy and children. Paul F. and
Hiss Marcus. of Nashville. who
we're called in by the death of
Mr.. ]. A. Williams. which oc.
cured at his home in Gaines.
horo last Thursday morning.
have returned home.
Miss Ruth Taylor, of Cross
VILE, is the guest of her cousins.
Misses Christine and Louise
Settle.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Merit Brand Fruit Salids for
sale by M P. Bailey & Son.
Mizell-Murrey & Co., distribu-
tors. All goods put out by these
people under the register of
Merit Brand, is of the highest
quality and must give satisfac-
tian to the purchaser. Try some
of these goods, and see how de-
licious they are. (ady)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

FOR SHERIFF The Sentinel is au
thosized TO announce John l.. Clemens.
Of tbe 9th district, as a candidate for
Sheriff of Jackson County, subject to
the action of the WOMEN and men
voters at the regular election, August
Bird. 1922
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

CIRCUIT COURT CLERK The
Sentinel is authorized to announce
fred L. Halle, of the 18th district, as
a candidate for the Office of Circuit
Court Clerk for Jackson County, sub
jeet to the women and men voters in
the regular election, Aug. 3, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

TRUSTEE-The Sentinel is author
ized to announce E. +. Donoho, of
third district, as candidate for Trus.
tee of jackson County, subject to the
aetion Of the women and men voters
at the regular election August 8, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

q fioie III vi dHNIltC.
When in need of a TAKE,
call c. B. Roberts, Gainesboro.
Phone SO. adv. 7-l3.
Miss Lora Young. after a
weeks stay in Gainesboro. re-
turned to Nashville, Sunday.
Mrs. Lee McGlasson continues
in feeble health. Her condition
is improving slowly, however.
]. F. Beck. and friend, Mr..
BowliB. of Spencer, spent sever
al days in Gainesboro this week.
Mrs. Tom Ford, of Cookeville,
has been visiting her father.
G. W. Birdwell. near Whitley
vile.
DR.. S. B. Fowler, of Hender-
sonville, was in town last week.
The DR.. says he still feels at
home in Gainesboro.
Mrs. Bill Byrne and little son,
Jas David. have returned from
an extended visit with her
mother in Nashville.
Mrs. H. R. Halle recently re-
turned from a months visit
with her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Morgon. at Fl. Worth, Texas.
H. L. McDearman, of Aber-
deem, Miss, was greeting his
friends in Gainesboro this week.
Mr.. McDearman was here on a
business trip.
Don't lose hope. Tanlac has
helped thousands who had al.
most given up in despair. Try
it. Anderson & Halle, Gaines
boro. Tenn. adv.
Uncle" John Hamlet and
wife of R-S, left Tuesday morn
ing for a ten days visit to re-
latives in Robertson and Macon
counties.
Say! When you want to 90
some where, tell C. B. Roberts.
Gainesboro. He'll get you there
on time, and at reasonable cost.
adv. 7-13.
Miss Sallie Mabry, of Benefits
Ferry, and sister, Miss Mildred
Mabry, of West Virginia, visited
friends and relatives in Gaines
boro last week.
If you feel half sick. tired and
worn out all the time it is ma
lures warning. Avoid a break.
down by taking Tanlac. Amber
son & Halle, Gainesboro, Tenn,
adv.
Attorney P. F. Willbanks, Of
Sparta, attended criminal court
here last week. Mr.. Willbanks
was one of the lawyers in the
Beechboard-C Cooper murder case.
tried here at this term. and i'm
several other cases.
Tom j. Meadows, of Nashville,
was the guest of relatives here
several days last week His
three children. Carmon,. Mabry
and Anna Joe, came down from
Benefits Ferry, the: latter part
of the week. and spent several
days with their father. and
relatives.
My occupation is TAXI driver.
Pm at your service, and will be
pleased to have you call inf
when you want to go som G
place. My name is C B Roberts :,
Gai1esboro. Phone SO. Call
me. adv. 7-13.
In every community thgre are
people who have been wonder
ly restored to health by takin q
Tanlac. Try it. Anderson &
Halle, Gainesboro, Tenn adj v
The teachers annual INSTITUTE
was in session here last week
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
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FIRTH
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Mr.. Manion of the Cash Grocery
has had new shelving and counters
put in his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brewington
entertained at 500 Tuesday evening
the close of the game delicious
refreshments were servd.
Mrs. Manion and Mrs. M. H. Shir-
ley gave a shower for Mrs. B. F. Boil
ing Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cheney of Lima
Montana were visitors at the Reum-
Ike home Saturday and Sunday.
The Firth town team defeated the
B~lackfoot team for the fourth time
Monday.
The Firth Girls team defeated the
Basalt Girls team Monday with a
score Of % to 6.
A baby girl was born Ito the Bar
nett home.
M. A. Shirley was "a Blachfoot Wis
itor, Friday.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Humphrey has the smallpox.
Pocatello defeated the High school
team here Saturday night the score
81 to II.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
PINGREE NEWS
9 9 G g 6 G 9 GOO c

Mr.. and Mrs. Laun Woody, of
Pingree, are visiting their friends
at ST. Anthony, Idaho.
Mr.. Weaver made a business trip
to Blackfoot. Friday.
Clifford Cutting is on the sick
list.
Miss Fern Garlic is visiting in
Blackfoot this week.
Miss Hannah Fackrell is suffering
with an abcess on her chin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Peterson Wis
tied at the Horton home. Sunday.
A stag party was given at the
home of Wallace Ropp, Thursday ev-
ening. The time was spent playing
cards. Refreshments were served at
midnight.
Miss Aloda Highly is out again, nf-
ter a weeks illness.
Clarence Ropp entertained a host
of friends Friday evening. The ev-
ening was spent in dancing and a
lunch was served at midnight.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

Monday night, did not accomplish
anything in the line for which it
was called. The fact of the matter
is the meeting in the opinion of
many who attended was that any
public meeting that deals in person
alities Of those taking part car new
err bring results of any kind. There
taxes, but in the opinion of this pa
per the solution cannot be reached
by attacking the laboring man, the
schools or any other body of public
officials.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
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= STERLING 6
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Miss Jesse Hutchinson who spent
the latter part of the week in Black
foot visiting friends returned home
Monday.
Mrs. E. o. Taylor arrived here
Monday from Blackfoot.
Everette Parsons returned home
during the week from Idaho Falls
where he spent the past week.
Miss Zelda LOveless arrived home
Monday from Presto, Idaho where
she has been during her absence.
r. A. Ward and Mrs, Nellie Coop
err spent Saturday and Sunday in
Blackfoot attending conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyerette Colburn re-
turned Monday from Blackfoot
where they spent several days visit
ing friends and relatives.
Ira Rice returned home Monday
from BlackfOot.
A hard times dance and social will
be given at the church on Friday
evening, Feb. gath. A short pro-
gram has been prepared to be fol
lowed by dancing and picnic will be
served.
A crowd OF light hearted girls and
boys arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cole Wednesday evening
and gave their son Ray Cole a bis
surprise. All who attended had e
delightful time.
Father Baker spent several days
of last week visiting friends il
Bl3ckfoot and P%ocatello.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

number of their friends with a dane
ing party. Several from Firth, Wa
pello and Goshen were present. Re-
freshments were served the guests
at a late hour, and all present re-
port having had an enjoyable even
ing. The music was furnished by
the Thompson brothers, Irwin Kais-
err, Mackie brothers and the host.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Malm and son.,
Boyd, of Wapello, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Anthony and son, Ferret, Of
Kimball, and Mrs. Peter Bartausky,
were callers at the G.. o. Jensen
home on Sunday.
Mrs. R. D. Hughes has been
spending the week in Blackfoot. in
order THAT her baby might Ibe CIV
en- medical treatment, as it has been
in poor health for some time, and
Miss Gladys has been visiting with
the teacher, Mrs. Davis, while her
mother. has been away.
William and Glenn Pratt were
business visitors in Firth on Satur-
day.
Word was received Saturday OF
the death of Mrs. Carson at Black
foot. Mrs. Carson was a resident Of
Presto for several years, making
many friends. She also leaves many
relatives here who will mourn her
loss. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy of the neighborhood in
this, heir hour of trial.
James Mackie and his son and
daughter, Fred and Miss Edith, were
visitors at the Joseph Bithell home
in Wapello on Saturday, Miss Althea
Bithell returning home with them.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Vaughn held open house, en-
tertaining with a house party. Be-
tween eight and nine O'Clock the
guests began to gather from all
points of the compass until at nine
thirty there We're eighty-seven per-
sons present. Music that set the
feet to itching was dispensed by the
Jolleys of Firth, Thompson brothers,
Irwin Kaiser and the Mackie broth
ers. Guests were present from Firth,
Wapello, Kimball, Blackfoot, Basalt
and Monroe. Refreshments were
iSeTNtu OH Uue CdloteTld style at a
late hour, those present making
merry with quib and Joke while pa-s
taking of the good things. When
the time for home-going came, each
one tucked that thought of one more
pleasant time into the recesses Of
his or her head to be remembered
during the hard labor of the COM
ing season.
Frank Pratt was a business Wis
itor in Firth on Saturday.
M. A. Jensen has been hauling
straw from the place Of Tomeda for
several days during the past week.
The school children received much
enjoyment out of the Valentine Box
at the school house on the 14th, and
not only that day but several days
tpr~evious, while the planning had
been going on, and Valentines we're
being mode.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
. 900 90 Q c
LOWER PRESTO
9 9 g 9 9 G 9

There are two things that force
themselves into the minds of the far
mers of this neighborhood in the
form of good sized Interrogation
points, namely hay and potatoes.
That concerning hay m as a
question as to whether we have
enough to last until can be
grown. as the strenuuos winter we
have had has made it imperative
that more than usual be fed. With
times as hard as they have been
most everyone sold closely in order
to raise money and are now wonder
ing if they did not sell themselves
short. The one concerning pota-
toes has them wondering if it would
not have been better to have sold
right from the field instead of stor-
ing, present prices being lower, be-
sides the shrinkage and waste to be
considered.
Willis Higley was a business Wis
itor in Placl-foot on Monday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
TIME THIEVES
ROB THEMSELVES.

A desire to practice the gentle art
Of getting something for nothing
seems to have been inherent in man
since he earliest time, but to date
the scheme has not proved a success.
Some analysts tell us that no desire
is implanted in the human breast
that i impossible Of attainment, but
it is doubtful if any way ever will
be found-and it is hoped it won't
whereby man can live without la
Dor. True, buying in a cheap mar
ket and selling in a dear market
seems nothing more than an effort
= pinch off a part of some ones
labor and set if aside for future use,
yet this is the crux Of modern trade.
Sometimes it is urged as an excuse
for the parasite who lives on the
labor of his fellows and performs
it is 1T best a Door excuse. The
nohlest OF work of course is that of
the farmer, the man who wrests
from the soil the life-giving forces
for NE human kind. w ecan't all
no farmers. Many of us wouldn't
want to be these days. But we can
III n1"v orr mart ,nd do an honest
drvi- productive work in our respec-
tive spheres, and we can all realize
he frrdamental truth that we can.
r't rob out employer OF the tine
-~' -hj''f-- +hev nav us w without
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

robbing ourselves. Pros )crity Means
ample production an deficient dis.
tributiOn. We can never ENJOY
what we do not produce. The drone
in the hive must be frOwned upon.
He is like re deadly lpas shat
blights the thing it touches. All
hands to work. The bell has rung.
Let's CO., and then see things hum.
Business activity is purely & state
of mind.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

Tony Bartausky, who has been in
to Shelley on Tuesday, to receive
medical treatment from DR.. Roberts,
Peter Kalferd accompanying him.
Mrs. Gordon Vaughn, with Irwin
Kaiser acting as driver, was in Firth
shopping on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kalferd were
Blackfoot visitors on Wednesday.
Maxine Larsen, who has been re-
Towering from al operation, was
able to attend school again on Mon
day.
Adolph Bartausky was a caller at
the Eugene Wernette home on Tues
day.
Stella Kalferd has been absent
from school several days during the
past week on account of illness.
The stprk made a visit at the
home of G. O.. Jensen on Wednesday,
delivering a thirteen pound boy, DR..
]. B. Davis of Blackfoot, being in
attendance.
Kermit Bennett has been i'll dur
ing the past week with a spell Of
tonsilitis.
M. A. Jensen and Forest Hodge
made a trip to Wolverine after wood
on Wednesday.
Joseph Hall was a Firth visitor on
Friday, Miss Leona Hall returning
with him to spend the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Vaughn, Mr.,
and Mrs. William Mackie, Misses
Edith Mackie, Josephine Kalferd,
and Verna Garner, Messrs. Joseph
Hall, Thomas Hodge, Eddie Kalferd,
Irwin Kaiser, and John and Glenn
Pratt attended the valentine dance
given at Kimball on Friday evening.
A number of indians came over
from the other side of the Blackfoot
river on Friday to hunt the festive
jack rabbit in the sand hills here,
When they returned home that e
ening they each had a large number
piled in the rear end of their wagon
boxes, the day having been a huge
success.
DR.. J.. B. Davis made his second
call at the G.. O.. Jensen home or
Friday.
Thomas Hodge was a caller at thu
James Pratt ranch on Thursday.
Mrs. Peter Bartausky, Eddie Kal
ferd and Adolph Bartausky attend
ed the Catholic School dance a
Blackfoot on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kalferd ant
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Jensen, were
callers at the G. o. Jensen home OF
Thursday.
Orville Davis came down from Ce
dar Creek last Friday to spend tn,
weekend with his wife and chill
dren. and on account of the SNOW
: drifts was unable to make it back il
time to hold school on Monday. max
ing it back again on Monday after
noon.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. ant
Mrs. NJ. A. Jensen entertained
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

Harry Horton made a business
trip t o Blackfoot, Thursday.
H. G. c. Rich, of Logan, Utah, is
visiting at the home of his brother.
Mrs. H. H. Woody is suffering
with rheumatism.
C.. D. Paul is i'll with tonsilitis.
There was a rabbit drive here last
Saturday. A good crowd was out
and many rabbits were killed.
Joel Rich is out again, after a
long illness.
r. C. Miller is visiting friends in
California.
Charles Weaver is visiting his
cousin at Riverside.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

Declaring they would rather
wash dishes than argue owe a paw
ing ld5ntract" and that politics
takes too much of a woman's time
from her duties as hou1awife," the
two women on q civ c~or1cil in y
Michigan city resigned and won't go
back. This brings up the oft recur-
ring question, are women fitted for
office holding? OF course, in this
inst we shall ervn + n4~-ft 49,
these women should have he'd moro
craftsmanship and less spunk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

The Stillman case is about ready
for the boards again. Judging
from the past, another avalanche Of
ecandalous proceedings in high So
ciety is about to swamp the daily
press.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

The longer the controversy endur-
es over the Free Irish State the more
violent it becomes, until the disin-
terested observer is bound to admit
that a dangerous schism exists be-
tween the factions that is endanger-
ing not only the peace but the long
sought and hard won freedom of the
Irish people.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

Wednesday of this week was the
last time any of the people now liv-
ing will ever write five similar fig
ures for a date, thus: 2-22-22. In
fact, it will never happen again, SO
we have that much on the fellows
that lone fter us.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

The ball clubs are off for the
spring training grounds. The sea-
son for box scores will soon be ripe.
There is nothing in the world the
American people respond to more
quickly or literally than base ball.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

How quiet Hollywood is? Even
the police have quit telling they are
about to lay hands on the slayer of
Taylor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

Perhaps no murder mystery Of re-
cent years has so stirred the Inter-
est o. the nation as the shooting Of
Wa. d. Taylor, Lasky movie di-
secao-. at his home in Hollywood.
Calf. lnfatuation of Mabel Nor
mand and Mary Miles Mintcr, two
celebrated screen stars, for Taylor,
the fact that he had formerly been
married, and was the father OF a
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

l~9-year-old daughter living in New
York. were only incidents in the
gripping tale of love. adventure. ro-
mance-and murder. Picture is of
the home where Taylor was MUIR
dered. inserts are q Taylor, his
daughter. and Edward F. Sands.
former valet to Taylor. for whom
police of the nation searched in try
ing to clear up tdc m sie-v
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24

The meeting of the citizens and
tax payers held n The court 'Ho7'"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

way and walks IN. Mrs. Mills always
spoke of Mr.. Hall MS Mr.. Hall or my
rector or my priest
"Tt was about year ago when she
spoke to me Of ending her life. She
| hadn't been contented with her homo
life. She said: II 1t wasn't for the
hereafter IL wouldn't take me long to go
toSthe canal think it was because she
was dissatisfied with her surroundings.
| The Halls would take her OF, trips and
| they'd live on the fat of tho lard, and
| then she'd have to come hack TO her
| drab apartment
Miss opie comfortably fills the rock
ler in which she does most OF her
dressmaking. She cast disappearing
| glance at her twelve year-old nephew
eavesdropping in the doorway and then
went on:
"Now. Mr.. Hall wasn't very gaudy
dresser, but his clothes were Of fine
material, and Mrs. Mills wasn't u fancy
dresser, though I'd often help her out
when she was making something and
got, as we say, balled up.
"Good- Hearted Little Thing
"she was good hearted little thing,
and whenever she was going down
she'd ask me il abe could get any
thing. A dressmaker is always need
let person use your phone for three
or four years they try to make some
return for 1t.
at was all of year and a half ago
when he began coming every day about
10 o'clock in the morning, with Mills
at the factory and the children, mind
you, at school. My brother, Gus Opie---
he's professor of music and plays at
the Rivoli here at night, which is why
he'd be home in the mornings Gus and
/ began saying that there'd be trouble
come Of it.
L "There isn't neighbor lives in the
street who couldn't tell the same thing
If they had a mind to. He used to
come every day, Well no matter what
any one does they don't merit mur-
der, and such horrible murder"
Miss Opie raised shocked eyes and
palms in q gesture to heaven.
"I'd see him leave in an hour, or
maybe two, and in the early part Of
this summer he'd be there two and
sometimes three times q day, I've seen
this with my own eyes because. as 4
am telling you, sat at this window
till my right arm was tanned and
my other one amt"
"Now. Mrs. Hall never went in the
Mills house unless some one was sick,
but sometimes she'd come up in her
car to take them for ride. Then
she'd rirg the bell and wait for them
to come down or else she'd honk for
them. l said to my brother that she
was trying to screen her husband from
the gossips in this neighborhood. Ger
talnly Mrs. Hall had nothing in COM
mon with Mrs. Mills unless it was her
husband.
"Why, Mrs. Mills herself told mo
that Mrs. Hall did none Of the work at
the church that rector's wife should
do. Mrs. Mills was doing it. He would
always call on the elephone-rig light
over there it is--and he'd say: This is
Mr.. Hall. Can l trouble you to get
Mrs Mills to the phone He had a
real genial voice.
81 just couldn't see what it was he
saw in Mrs. Mills. A nice little woman,
as I say, but her face didn't light up
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Frpn q gtad eIorrespondeas

/ NEW BRUNSWICK, IN. j., Oct. 25.---
Five weeks have come and gone since
the Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs Eleanor
| Mills were murdered, but morbid
fever still possesses, the countryside. II
burns and RACES with increasing fury
as the mystery deepens.
The unnatural air Of tension filters
through the understanding of the most
easual visitor. For the little tbwrs is
smarting under tragedy that has
stripped it of it's pharisaical coverings
| and left IL mercilessly exposed to the
| speculations. All = criticism Of fndiffer-
! ent Observers. This it resents.
There is measure of consolation,
however, in the morbid interest that 1t
gttracts A touch of the Snowman
lsnirit is apparent in the way visitors
are taken over the scene of the crime.
And, strangely enough, they come in
hordes. Drawn by some irresistible
force within themselves, hundreds pass
each day by the lonely crabapple tree
where the bodies of the rector and
choir singer were found.
Suggests a Town Fair
Not only do they pass-they seek
souvenirs of a gruesome experience,
rnenlentos of their contact with
famous crime. The result is destruc--
zion, for thousands Of feet have moved
the grass around the tree since Sep
tenber ID. On Sundays the array Of
rigs, motor and pedestrians suggests
town fair.
Before 10 o'clock this morning
dozen cars, most of them Fords, were
parked along De Russeys Lane. Awed,
but gloating, their occupants looked
around and voiced their theories. They
did not take anything away, for there
is not thing left that could be taken
not blade of grass, not twig The
thin, dark trunk of the crabapple tree
alone remains, q spectral line against the
sky 1t has been the particular target
of the souvenir hunter, for under the
delicate shelter Of the tree the crime
was committed. Several hundred yards
away another crsbappie tree stands.
The two were identical five weeks ago.
! To-day the one was a spreading tangle
: of branches, it's foliage still thick ana
green. The other stood stark as a
! whlkine stick, without leaf, Its
branches shorn and even the trunk Wis
IDLY Whitfield by marauding penknives.
4 bleak wind whistled over the lone
~ field, swaying the low brush in the