davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-16

In acelaS timp sa nu sc ute ca
intru oras isolat, Gu numele
Chang Chung, plenipotentiarii lui
Mikado al Japonici 81 despotii de
la Moscova dau ultimul lustru unui
pact detailat 81 GU mare greutate
in politica internationala.
Ceea &C semneaza eli nu un
tratat actual. ci un ceva care stabi-
leSte intelegerea 81 spiritul de CO.
operare mtrc Toxic 81 Moscova. In
prezcnt nimcni nu viseaza ca ia
ponia Sc va amesteca intr 'un con-
flict din orientul apropiat, insa e
bine sa Sc tie minte ca o atlanta
germano-ruso-ja -japoncza fost spe-
rictOarea cca mai favOrizata a alar-
nhatorilor de profesie, pc care au
tot aratat-o della semnarea tratatu-
lui de Versailles incoace.
Gu maestrie 81 mare greutate
Franta formase 0 coalitic a state
nor mai nfici din ccnti'l,l Europei.
"Mica Antanta' fost structu-
ra a architectural franceze. Polo
MIA, prictena sinccra 81 recunosca-
toare a Frantei, era in pragul Ii
nei umiri GU Cehoslovacia, Jugosla-
via 81 Romania. Acum toata mum
ca aceasta pare a fl nimicita.
o invazie turceasca in Tracia ar
stabili contact intre Turcia 81 Bull
garia, 81 aceasta nu-i va conve nj
de loc Romaniei 81 Jugoslaviei. Il
char Gu putinta ca, imediat ce tur-
eli ar inainta la nord de Darda
nele, Romania 81 Jugosla> Va sd tri-
mita trupc in Tracia. Aceasta MI
ca sd salveze Grecia, eli ca sa-si a.
pere propriile Tor frontieri 81 ST
impiedice o miScare bulgarilor
In loc sd colaborezc cu Franta IN
manevra eli politica contra Gcrma-
niei, posibil ca in orice moment
"Mica Antanta sd respinga "a
lauzirea din partea Frantci, pc ca
re pana acum primise ell marc
placere, 81 sd Sc arunce intr 'un raz-
boi crancen contra iprotejatului
ottoman al Frantei.
Nici o natiune nu va putea pier
de mai mutt ca Franta, deSi pen
tru moment pc ca no loveste di
rect purtarea lui Kcmal. Vocilt
tle jubilare ale celor din Paris. ia
ta de victoria turcilor, au fost a
mutite. In palatul Elysee 81 Il
! Quai d'Orsay Sc ivesc presimtir
rele 81 banueli grave. lntr 'um to-
! eat Sc poate de bland, Franta tri
mite vorba lui Lloyd George ca $,
uneste Gu ell in cererea ca turcii q;
!, nu calce pc pamantul 'Traciei. lns;
in acelas timp zice ca in oricc a
ranjamcnt trebue tinuta seama $
! de "susceptibilitatile' Turciei
! Carand apa pc amandoi umerii
Franta a 81 varsat 0 buna can't
I tate din ca; caci, fara tine sea
: ma de dispozitiunile della Constan
tinopol, 'susccptibilitatile' turci
| lor Ger inainte de toate inapoiere;
y Adrianopolului, localitatea lor ce
: sfanta. Adrianopolul nu poate
! turcesc fara ca Turcii sa alba NJ
: picior in Tracia, 81 Turcia III poa
; te apuca palma de pamant i
: Tracia fara ca prietcnii din Bal
cani al Frantei 81 nu porneasc
l spre sud Gu zelul u vitejp uno
j cruciati. Aceasta ar ii inceputu
q lurrui nou parjol III lume. De a
lceea O ezitare 81 o ueintelegere ui
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-16

SuCCcSulUt, I'll lOC uilul cOllI
Armata grelEasca, care G demo-
ralizata compNt, va ii aproapc
tot atat de le4Slositoare in Tracia
pc cat a fost 81 in Asia Mica. Nu-
mai mare pl8ere armata trimisa
81 diriAta de htatiunilc din vest
poate bloca calca lui Kcmal. lar
puterea aceasta, pe cand GU hume
lie ar reprezellta tripla atlanta, ca
va fl in realitate putere engleza :;
caci Franta si&Italia, desi alarmate
de aroganta pfotcjatului lor turc,
nu-si vor pnlNfdecat jumatate' din
vointa in lupta de saliva Greciei
ceva din ce acastigat in razboiul
din 1914-18.
La spatele Angliei sta Italia si|
Franta, putin incalzitc 81 foartc
ezitante. La spatele lui Mustafa
Kemal Pasa iveste razboinica
tarie boiseyie lllui rusesc. Dupa
&c a asteptS kemal sa iasa vic
tories iaipQ aecilor, guvernul
|1dcla. 5foscdsa ad usf psstfeaza ta.
cere. Fats 81 CD vociferare, boil
sevismul lnarturiseSte acum allan
ia lui cu guyernul ottoman, 81 cere
scurt ca Constantinopolul sal fie
predat lui Kemal impreuna GU
|stramtoarea Dardanelelor. In pro
nuntare Sc distinge un ton cat Sc
poate de poruncitor. De ami de
zile cei della Moscova stau gaia sd
Sc la la lupta Gu scarbosii de a.
| supritori capitaliSti.'' Eli astep-
| tau numai deschidere faverabila
a drumului. RazbOinl lor contra
Poloniei la invatat lectia ca nu tire
bue sd luptc nici odata singuri, ci
Gu aiutoare. Mustafa Kemal Pasa
a procurat pana de despicare pc
care bolsevicii spera so bata in
inima Europei.
Exista nesfarsita confuzie de
alinieri 81 antagonism. Franta a
favorizat pc Kemal fiindca stabili-
rea unui puterllic stat turcesc in
Asia Mica va impiedica pc englezi
in combinatiunile lor Gu Palestine
81 Mesopotamia 81 va pune barrie
ra de galceava intre Bosfor 81 i'm
paratia Indiilor. Aceasta pare a
nu fl fost 0 politica de prea mare
pricopseala. Franta II n'avea sd sc
[astepte la cine site ce castig de pc
urma lui Kemal. De fapt insa
arogantul turc a primit mangaie-
rea Frantei ell mai multi dispre1
decat recunostinta., Insa, fiindca
Anglia lui lloyd George s'a opus
Frantei la fiecare maneyra politi
ca facuta de ca III Europa dupa
I tratatul della Versailles, Franta Z
fayorizat pc Kemal din plea 81 de
aspmenea cu Sc0Dul de ayea III
bat GU care sd loveasca pc Angli;
| in viitor, cand aceasta ar incerc;
rre-un nou joe de sacaparare. Acun
Franta afla ca Kemal este aliatu
declarat al celor della Moscova. Gu
; vernul din Moscova nu este un a
liat al Berlinului, insa fapt &C
ceptat ca Germania 81 Russia sta,
gaia sd actioneze impreuna din mo
mentul ce 0 asemenea actiune q
aparea profitable. Astfcl Franta
! jucandu-se Gu focnl, q facut un ser
viciu Gcrnaaniei, fara ca sa vrea
caci nimeni nu poate crede ca vic
toria lui Kemal Pasa ma intari
!, indirect starea Gcr,naniei 81 n,
lfdat noui sperapte oamenilor car
Isl fac jocul international contr
4 Frantei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-16
TurCi n'au vote
sd intre in
Europa
NoTA ANGL1EI, FRANTE1
81 ITALIEI
ROLUL ROMANIEI 81 AL
IUGOSLAVIEI
Russia MOBILIZEAZA SA
AJUTE Pc KEMAL PASA
BULLETIN

Londra, Is Sept. -Victi-
mele Gu prilejul arderei O.
rasului Smirna au atins nu-
marul de 120,000-pana
Joi dimineata-spune o te-
legrama sosita La Times
din Atena care aminteste
de autor pc John Manola,
della administratia ameri-
cana de ajutorare.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-16

Telegrama din urma din Con
stantinopol aminteste Cd mil dc
persoane au perit III Smirna. Ra-
poartelc de mai nainte amintesc
'au murit cam 10000 de persoa-
ne. Este posibil ca numarul de
12O, 1000 include MORT, raniti 81 carl
au remas fara adapost.
Flota engleza este instruita 81
previna orice incercare de catre
nationalistii turci de a trece din
Asia pc teritoriu european. Brita-
mia Sc pregateste sa trimita vase
de rfizboiu aditionale pentfu In
tarirea flotei sale din Bosfor.
Anglia 81 Franta sunt de acord
lin ce priveste apararea Dardane'
lelor, carl sunt >declarate de neu
ire, lar Italia s'a aliat LOT il
nota trimisa lui Mustapha Keinal
Pasa, fruntaSul nationalist, il
care ii dcclara ca nu vor sufe-
yiolarea neutralitatei.
Premierul Lloyd George estt
gaia de a merge la. Geneva ca sd
insiste ca Liga sa aplane conflic
tul din Asia Minora.
Comitetul militar al soyietelor ;
|ordOnat mobilizarea tuturor for
telor in rcpublicele caucazianc
precum 81 fortele Moscoyei il
Caucaz. Asemenea dat ordin $
flotei din -Marea Neagra s'ajuts
|pe Kemal.
Londra, IL Septembrie. II
caz ca Mustapha Kemal va in
|cerca sd intre ill ConstantinOpol
lei Sc va 'ntalni ell resistenta flo
tel engleza. Cabinetul englez
dupa ce-a tinut eri un consiliu,
|anuntat ca TRIMS. ordin flotc
englcze din Bosfor sd nu permit;
|nici un soldat turc sa treaca din
Asia Minora in Europa.
Sc raporteaza ca. atat Romani;
I cat si Jugoslavia privesc eli &c
mai mare interes posibilitatea re
ocuparei Traciei de catre turci.
Gu ocaZiunea intrunirei cabine
tului englez s'a formal opiniune
G ar, fl necesara 0 conferinta as,l
pra chestiunei tuvcesti. La aceast
conferinta ar participa puteril
laliate 81 beligerante 81 inca r.
mania 81 Jugoslavia. Nu s'a deci
insa dnvitarea Statelor Unite.
In cercurile militare de aic
predofnina convingerea ca fortel
kemalistc sunt destul de tari {
Sd poata ocupa Constantinopol,
5n caz ca Kenlal al dori aceast,
iTotusi, nu SC crede ca cl s'ar he
Itari pentru un astfel de pas deca
lin cazul cand ar vedea ca Adris
lnopoluf, capitala Turciei, nu pos
lite Fl ocnpat altfel.
1 Pc de alta parte Jugoslavia
ideclarat ca ea MI poate suferi ,
1turci de vecini in Tracia nici n
Ipoate permite bulgarilor Sd poat
domino Marea Mediterana.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-16

partea aliatilor nu poate ii decat
fatala.
Cleveland PLAIN Dealer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
City Attorney Explains
Damage Suit to Council

Explanation by City Attorney KEEL
ley, of the evidence in the suit Of the
Land-Di1ks company against the city
of Richmond was taken up at meet
ing of the city council, and other city
officials, Thursday evening. The
council will decide at the next meet
ing whether or not to appeal the de-
cision of the jury which recently set
the amount of damages to be paid the
company by the city at $4,000.
The meeting Thursday evening was
in the nature of a consultation be
tween the city attorney and the coun-
ell, to insure that that body would
have all the facts in mind when it
acts next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
GREAT CROWD SEES
INITIATION BY KLAN

A crowd that threatened to block the
roadway on the Richmond-Liberty pike
made an effort to witness the initia-
ton held By the Ku Klux Khan Thurs
day night on the Smith Mitchell farm,
about three-quarters Of mile north
Of Liberty.
Entrance to the scene Of the fnitia-
ton was blocked by large number OF
the klansmen in white robes who re-
quested the visitors to move on and
not interfere with the proceedings.
However, no violent measures were
employed to keep the outsiders away.
The field where the initiation was
in progress was brightly lighted by a
circle of automobile headlights and
was closely guarded by 200 klansmen
in white robes. A searchlight was
used to aid the guards in warding off
unwelcome visitors.
Could See Cross.
| Although some distance from the
highway, passers-by were able to dis
Germ large gathering of men in the
! center of the lighted area and above
them a flaming white cross and an
| American flag. An estimate places
the number present at approximately
| 1000 and it is stated that a large num-
| Der of candidates were indicted into
the organization during the ceremony
although it is unknown how many of
the number were Richmond citizens.
According to report, klansmen from
all of the leading cities and towns of
central eastern Indiana were present,
| including Richmond, Muncie, Kokomo
I Newcastle, Liberty, Brookville and
| Connersville. The report also stated
that a number of members of the or.
ganization from Texas cities were
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
new NATIONAL ROAD
PAVING is FOUND TO
MEET SPECIFICATIONS

Approximately six miles of finished
concrete pavement laid this summer
in three contract projects on the east
end of the National road meet speci-
f1cations of the state highway commits
sion in every respect, according to
tests made of cores drilled in the pave
ment and subjected to laboratory anal
ysis, John D. Williams, highway direc-
tor, announces.
For the last week the core drilling
machine part of the state highway
equipment purchased to determine II
hard surface pavements are laid true
to specifcations-has worked between
Greenfield and Knightstown, knights
town and Lewisville, and Lewisville
and Dublin. Cores analysed in the
commissions laboratory tell true
story of the quality and thickness of
pavement.
On the east end Of the National road
there is under contract for approx
mately 81 miles of pavement. To date
some six miles is completed and will
be opened to traffic within a short
time. The total mileage under contract
in this section is divided into three
contract projects and are to be COM
pleted and opened to traffic by fall.
To Complete BY Fall
Sections Of the same road west OF
Indianapolis are also under contract
with theexception of a mile or So
According to Mr.. Williams the Ma
tional road across Indiana with the
possible exception of mile or so, will
be completely paved by fall and will
be in use as an all-year road by winter
. This road crosses Indiana east and
west between Terre Haute and Rich
mond. Illinois and Ohio have kept
well up in paving this transcontinental
road, and by the time Indiana com
. pletes paving her portion, tourists will
find one continuous hard surface high
way between Washington, D. c., and
st. Louis, Mo.
Cores removed from finished pave
ments are subjected to rigid laboratory
tests which remove any doubt as to the
quality of slab. Regardless of how
smooth and pleasing to the eye fin
ished pavement may appear at the
time 1t is turned over to the commits
sion, there is always a chance thai
through error the slab is not of desig
mated thickness. A test by the ma
chine proves conclusively If the pave
ment is standard to specifications
This machine, highway officials say
will go further than any other single
machine SO far invented to prove tt
the public that state roads are bull
to plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
CENTER DEMOCRATS
LAY CAMP IGN PLANS

CENTERVIL4LE, Inl., June 30.-Pre-
cinct committeeman of Center town
ship and other Democratic workers
held an organization meeting for the
fall campaign here Thursday evening.
Attorney Baker of Indianapolis, and
James A. Clifton, mayor of Corners
vile, attended.
Another meeting Will be held at
Hagerstown Friday evening. A stop
will be made at Green's Fork by the
party which leaves here at 5 o'clock.
Enthusiasm runs high at Centerville
according to prominent Democratic
worker who attended the meeting
Thursday. An active organization will
be perfected there within few weeks
it is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
Donald LaFuze Admitted
To Union County Bar

LIBERTY, Ind, June 30.-Donald
LaFuze. son Of o. P. LAFuze of Lib
erty, has been admitted to the Union
county bar. and will take up active
practice after completing his course
at the University of Illinois and a
postgraduate course at Harverd.
Mr.. LaFuze will enter his senior
year at Illinois next fall. He has
been serving as editor-in-chief Of the
DAILY Him." the college paper. for
the past year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
Police Court News

ORDERED TO LEAVE
J. E. Cronip, Artley Wilson and
Sterling Mcdonald arrested at Thistle
thwaite's Falls, at O'Clock Thursday
evening were told to leave Richmond
after trial Friday morning. They left
at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
South West

Mrs. L. B. Nusbaum
Miss Cecilia Grain
Mrs. D. w. Dennis
Mrs. 0. E. Dickinson
Mrs. w. Fulghum
Mrs. G. F. Hutchens
Mrs. Allen D. Hole
Mrs. Ray Move
Mrs. w. McClelland
Mrs. Wilson Magaw
Miss Olive Wilman
Miss B. France Wright
Helen Lyon
Ethel Peterson
Ida Peterson
Gladys laval
Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer
Miss Margaret Knollenberg
Mrs. Grace Eggemeyer
Mrs. Will Sudhoff
Mrs. ]. L. Wilcox
Mrs. Homer Shepman
Margaret Knollenberg
Wilma Sudhoff
Anita Sudhoff
Maude Reber
Martha Smith
Helen Sackman
Alice Knollenberg
Agnes Kutter
Mrs. R. c. Lyon
Catherine laval
Mrs. Will Loehr
Alice Knollenberg
Mrs. Chas. Surrendorf
Mrs. Ruth Sporting
Mrs. Ruth Mcpherson
Mrs. Clara Smith
Mrs. George Brehm
Mrs. Vim. Meerhoff
Mrs. Joe Miller
Miss Emma Klute
Elizabeth Hovelmeier
Mrs. Meerhoff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
THE CLEANERS
SOuth-Eas

Mrs. Frank Druitt
Mrs. w. G. Hibberd
Winifred Comstock
Helen Eggemeyer
Mrs. A. D. Gayle
Mrs. Walter Engle
Miss Jane Carpenter
Stella Knode
Mrs. Ida Carpenter
Mrs. Ray Shively
Bonita Monarch
Mrs. VIM. Loehr
Mrs. O. F. Ward
Mrs. !. F. Hornaday
Mrs. H. H. Cowles
Mrs. c. E. Duffin
Miss Emily Walker
Mrs. Paul Ross
Miss Elizabeth Williams
Sarah Williams
Mrs. F. c. Page
Mrs. William Rindt
Mrs. A. ]. Whallon
Mrs. Jesse Rosen
Mrs. w. ]. Blackmore
Mrs. Thomas Tark1eson
Mrs. Arthur Hill
Mrs. Lowell Cox
Mrs. Sam Fred
Mrs. Walter Teegarden
Mrs. Ira Swisher
Mrs. Sam Vigran
Mrs. Henry Kluter
Mrs. George Bartel
Mrs. w. S. Clendenin
Miss Gertrude Bartel
Mrs. B. F. Harris
Mrs. Ernest Hill
Mrs. Roach
Mrs. Paul Beckett
Miss Florence Cummins
Miss Mary Nicholson
Mrs. Frank H. Englebert
Mrs. Horace Parker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
North-Eas

Mrs. Julian Coates
Miss Maxine Murray
Miss Nellie Morrow
Miss Eleanor Seidel
Miss Margaret Coe
Miss Betty Coate
Mrs. Irwin Coffin
Mrs. Joseph Conner
Mrs. Harry Lontz
Mrs. Paul Price
Mrs. Walter McWhinney
Mrs. Walter Davis
Miss Martha Scott
Mrs. Marlowe Kluter
Miss Helen Rust
Miss Mildred Whitley
Miss Ogen Shelton
Mrs. Edward Williams
Miss Coggshall
Mrs. Bob Coate
Miss Emaline Land
Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson
Mrs. Paul Miller
Miss Maude Thistlethwaite
Miss Mary Stahl
Mrs. Bessie Keats
Mrs. A. E. Evan
Mrs. Hayden Kern
Mrs. Thos. A. Robinson
Mrs. Vim. Mark
Mrs. E. u. Stamback
Mrs. Huber
Miss Hazel Gregg
Miss Margaret Evan
Mrs. Marc Shofer
Mrs. Robert Land
Mrs. Lawrence Jessup
Mrs. Sarah Dingley
Mrs. Roy Dennis
Miss Olive Lewis
Mrs. Everett McConaha
Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone
Mrs. Clarence Jessup
Mrs. Robert Study
Mrs. Art Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-30
North West

North w est
Mrs. B. G.. Barte1
Miss Esther Luecke
Miss Leila Longman
Mrs. Rethmeyer
Mrs. ]. E. Healey
Miss Lola Parry
w 9th and Richmond Ave.
Mrs. Earl Stinson
Miss May Rich
Mrs. John Lantz
Mrs. Rhea Parker
Mrs. Fisher
Mrs. Emma Doyle
Miss Minnie Snyder
Mrs. Magnolia Carlson
Is Ratliff St.
Mrs. leila Hazlett
Mrs. C. Coffman
Mrs. Curtis Wicket
Sarah Fener
Mrs. ]. B. Unthank
Mrs. Arthur Curme
Mrs. F. E. McMinn
Mrs. E. H. Scott
Mrs. Ethel Wicket
Miss Maude Minck
312 w Main
Mrs. Frank Medearis
Mrs. H. S. Hobson
Mrs. R. A. Taylor
Mrs. M. C. ShiSsler
Miss Mabel Stafford
Mrs. Fred Miller
Mrs. Chas. Bond
Mrs. Clarence Mayhem
Miss Lucille Carney
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
~
WeI - Wilson County
Farm Women Attend
Club Camp.
Wonderful Success Obtained.

The first camp for women,
members of home demonstration
clubs. to be held in Tennessee
was held in Wilson County re-
Gently. The camp was attended
by over 300 women and Mary S.
Henderson, home demonstration
agent. who ranged the event
was greatly surprised as she had
felt that it would be a great
success if she could get 100
women to attend.
Miss Henderson states in her
report Of thu camp that 1t was
a real vacation for the women
and that they had a most en-.
joyable as well as a profitable
time. An ideal place was
secured for the camp, two cooks
were employed and meals served
cafeteria style. An excellent
program was given each day.
Mrs Hattie F. Wendell, district
agent, Miss Margaret Ambrose.
director of women's work, dis.
cussed topics Of general interest
to the aomen; Mrs. Lena War
ner and Miss Evelyn Chase gave
health talks and Mrs. Kate Wells
discussed poultry topics and
gave some valuable demonstra.
tons. A very interesting feat.
ure of the camp was butter
judging contest given under the
supervision of A. L. Cade.
manager Of the Wilson County
Creamery. Most of the women
brought along note books and
showed an eagerness to learn
everything they possibly could
of up-to-date methods pertain.
ing to home making.
At the close of the camp
countrywide organization of wo
men was formed and plans made
for a meeting in November,
They also voted to make the
camp an annual event. Miss
Ambrose stated that the camp
was a wonderful success and
that it will no doubt be the be.
ginning of a number of such
events in the state which will
not only give farm women q
vacation but a chance to mingle
with their neighbors and to Sc.
cure much valuable information
that will be of value to them in
the affairs of their homes.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
COOKEVILLE z. 7.

Revs. Peek and Malone, C. p,
ministers are conducting a meet
ing at the West church
Drewy Smith went to Cooke
vile last week on business.
J w Warren, wife and sons,
notored to West meeting last
week.
Benton Phillips was here last
week on business.
John Smith is no better.
Tom Holloway has returned
Monterey.
Mrs. Jim Gentry is no better.
Elder Gentry of Sourwood,
visited Rosie Gentry last week.
The election in the 9th dis.
trict went off quitely. Perry
Maberry was elected constable
His many friends carried him to
Clay Masters mill pond and
introduced him into office, by
giving him 8 duckings in said
water. Perry defeated Rev
John L. Young by rs votes and
George Holloway by 63.
The potracted meeting COM
menced at Dodson Branch last
Sunday.
There were several professions
at West last week.
Lee Stewart has bought a car
from Early Gentry.
Henderson Gentry. of Morri-
son creek, was here last week.
P M Greenwood attended the
West meeting last week.
Corn crops looks promising
here.
Ben A. Fox has gone to Hunt
ington Beech. Calf.
Miss Valley Webb, of Windle,
visited relatives here last week.
Will Webb has gone to Day.
ton. Ohio.
Walter Phillips has returned
from Dayton, Ohio.
Daniel Langford has moved to
his Webb farm.
Noah Webb has moved to
Clint Masters farm.
j } Darlington, wife and son
visited at Popular Springs last
week.
J M Darlington, Sr. died last
week. age about 80. Funeral
was held at the resi- lence with
interments in home cemetery.
John Ray visited his daughter,
Mrs. Jay Darlington last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
NESTING PLACES foH blsDs
&Sh aeurses Make ideal coTmhn'ts
ssfuve fer Beautiful ard We
full sonasteTA,


Esksrs. wH0 are NO dohbt broadly
GxsA n the Out-Of-dOOrs, should
- 10 cooperate in the preserya-
-, .s4sssragement and increase of
sfa SEas. for a golf course makes
&ssss respects an deal community
Z rtEsgs The broad expanses Of
rs, assss on the falrways furnish ex.
feeding grounds for robins,
wlarks, starl!ngs, hickers and
assFs. In rougher spots there Is
HShundaRt insect population as food
6T the biFds, Most golf courses have
@ter Hazards Al which birds can
Oak aHd battle, and many are protect
A 10 . large extent from trespass and
~ relatively free from natural enc
Ases birds.
S-EEsfssasp. food and water are thus
RasrSSt. Nesting sites, however, the
Ws@sai survey of the United States
HfpRytAsnt Of Agriculture points out,
nay be lacking, and must be supplied
IA aykHs4al nest boxes, or trees and
gEfakkePy along the sides Of the
saUFse. Such beautiful and useful
SSs as the purple martin, blueblrd,
cuseYren. tree swallow, flicker, white
breasted nuthatch. and chlckadee, will