davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
A Nj u Sc MI E N 7 s

Under Two Flags viii be Cigar
ette"-if the reformers don't object.
The Flirt," by Booth Harrington
VIII be fined by UNIVERSAL
IN The Little Angel" Baby PegEy
will teach obese women how 70 re-
duce without dieting. Peegy weighs
So.
All that Noble johnson wears ~
his role OF Friday fin the Aim versio1
OF The Adventures OF Robinson
Crusoe' is a hreech cloth. but il takes
him three hours 10 make mp. He has
20 bronze his body and there are 2l5
pounds Of &c.
Andree Peyre, French stunt avi-
atrix Will take part i'm Ruth Ro.
lands next serial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
LASALLE

Before a man is married he's
mighty liable 10 tell the girl of his
choice that he will never tire OF her
and that after the marriage his
only regret Will be leaving her at
home while he goes to work. After
marriage. often times he regrets
these Trenuptial statements and
promises. TOO Much Wife. with
Para mounts baby vampire. Wanda
Hawley in the role Of said wife. ex-
plains this theory cleverly and ad-
mirably It's the story of a young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

wife who set ont determined 10 be
her husbands pal. She ruined
baseball. golf. poker. and horse
racing for him and then almost
broke up his Office in order 70 ac-
complish what she believed were
her wifely duties. Roy Barnes has
the part OF the much followed hus-
band. Too Much wife" will be at
The LaSalle Friday and Saturday.
Today viii mark the final show
ings OF Paramount's unusual west
ern picture. North OF the Rio
Grande." with Bebe Daniels and
Jack Holt. in the featured parts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

sicns During the war 1 did what 1
could 10 help along the sale OF
thrift stamps and ! served in all
four Liberty bond drives. 1 guess
I've been in nearly every state In
the Union, attending conventions
and celebrations Of various kinds.
It's a great life"
AIR Cooper is now a resident at
the Elks home at Bedford City Va.
I'm spite of his failing eyesight he
is able TO find his way around and
is still willing TO don his striped
trousers and stove pipe hat 10 oblige
his friends or those who desire
the presence or a real Uncle sam.
He is visiting Andy Weisberg at the
oliver. with whom he became &C
quainted during the Liberty Loan
drives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Thomas. VOIStedd ViOldtOr.
Found Guilty; Is Fined 500

Found guilty Of unlawful posses
sion charges. Charles Thomas. $50
:. Lafayette blvd. was Wednesday
hred 500 and costs and given a
suspended jail sentence Of 90 days.
Thomas he'd been arraigued before
City Judge DuComb Saturday and
his case continued until Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Uncle sam" the one and only
original. has made his debut in
South Bend in the person OF w. r.
Cooper OF Pittsburg. Pa.
It's all because OF my whiskers.
SAID Mr. Cooper who has seen 10
years and has been called upon
many times during the past quarter
century 10 act as the famous Amer
lean Uncle"
81 don't use any paint or powder
or other fiNin's except my suit and
hat he continued. That's why
they call me the only original
Uncle sam. II started back in Pitts
burg about 80 years ago when the
folks began TO call me that and
since then I've been kept pretty
busy dressing mp for special occa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13
Finland Gossip

IF Winter Comes" viii be filmed
in New York by William Fox
Neither director nor cast has yet
been chosen.
Priscilla Deans screen name in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Garments ard hats cleaned pro.
perly. Aetna Cleaners new location,
F. Sample and Lincoln w. Phone L.
1876. AdvT-192tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

Aetna Cleaners, Hats. Garments
cleaned. l. 2376s-adv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-13

when You Say Cigars-say Dutch
MaSte~s. 1851
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
HAMBLEN COUNTY CLUB BOYS STUDY
PORK PRODUCTIONS.

Pig club boys of Hamblen
County are now feeding car
load of pigs in a pork production
project, according to Agent ID.
Stout. Mr.. Stout says the plan
is to feed out and sell these pigs
in carlot shipment in April.
That will give them time TO buy
breeding stuff and fit for the
county fair and other shows
Club boys of this county made
quite record in baby beef work
last year by producing the cham
pion carload for the state. This
year they have a dairy club
through which it is. hoped to
stimulate increased interest in
the county. Twenty high pro-
ducing cows will be placed with
as many boys in the county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
To The Teachers.

A late communication from the
State Dept, of Education,
gives an earlier date. than May
25th and 26th, for teachers ex-
animation.
There are to be three examin-
ations. Note the following
dates:
April 2lst, and 22nd. 1922.
May 25th and 26th July 7th and
9Th 1922. Would advise teachers
to take the first examination
Those who have two wears GER
tifcate should try to raise their
grade. This, not only will in
crease your salary. but will give
the School Board an assurance
of your servics for a longer time.
A schedule of the examination
will be published later.
Yours for better schools.
Estelle Gailbreath, Co. Supt
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

During the last five years the
Near East Relief saved more
than million and a half of
these prosecuted and tortured
people from starvation and
death.
We must continue to help
them until they are in position to
help themselves.
This paper will be glad to re
ceive contributions for this
cause, or you can make checks
payable to G. F. Lowell State
Treasurer, and send them to the
Near East Relief. 208 Associa-
tion Building, Nashville, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

There are few gifts more val
liable than the love for nature,
and the ability to see the Devine
power in natures forces and her
beauties.
Country people are nearest to
nature and are offer the last to
recognize the fact
have many lovely memories
of my sainted grandfather, but
none more precious than the one
in which recall him standing
with bowed head before his old
homestead. and repeating softly:
"O' poets and scribes, where
are you, that we hear your voice
no more. +"
remember his calling me to
the yard one snowey glittering
moonlit night, to admire with
him the beauty of the scene.
Frequently he bade me look up
into the star-lit night sky and
note that the heavens "decare
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Owe OF NATURE

the glory of God" He taught
me to know the birds and in
sects and be merciful to them.
And through his teaching |
learned to find the Creator in
his creations.
o! at the times afterwards,
when | was troubled and weary
of spirit. | learned to rest and
find pleasure in just looking at
the waving wheat fields, the
orchard in bloom, the fluffy,
dowhy little chicks, the rippling
little branch, the waving leafy
trees, the singing of the birds,
blooming flowers, and hundreds
of other things.
Maybe there's people that
have never learned to look fol-
the inner meaning of these
things, but, if you seek that
knowledge you will surely fine
it.
Clatter.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Near East Relief Campaign.

A Campaign to raise $3.50, ,OOO.-
90 in Tennessee for the starving
children of the Near East is now
on. Chattanooga is the first
large city in Tennessee to com.
plete its Campaign. They raised
almost So, 900. 90 in one day for
this cause. The reports from
Headquarters office in Nashville
Tennessees shows great interest
is manifested all over the State
and it is believed that the good
people of this County will meas
ure up to all that is expected of
them. The quota for this Coun-
ty is only 5000
This County is now being
organized. and we are sure all
ministers will lend their efforts
in making the campaign a
success.
The Near East Relief Organ
ization is chartered by Congress
and the work is supervised by
American Government. More
than 81 cents of every dollar
raised goes. to the starving chill
dren. The Near East is taking
care of 10000 orphans in
orphanages and there are more
than 1000, ,000 children outside of
rphanages that are being fed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

great"
Ford Has Confidence.
Ask if he believed Congress
would consent to lease the pro-
perty to him, he said:
All | have to say is that |
have a crest faith in the sound
judgement of the American
people, and trust they will not
stand silent and let Wall street
put anything over on their rep
resentatives at Washington.
am not worried a bit.
Mr.. Ford declared he had no
doubt but that the Government
had the power to give him clear
title to the Muscle Shoals pro-
perty.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
A1lrat 6nh Saya
ahurt---PRAYING TO men.
I'VE pray you in Cmst's stead ii Cor. $40
All the praying should not be to God.

All the praying should not be to God
Praying to man is good business Yes and pray
ing to man is, as God says taking part of Chrst's
JOHN Christ's stead
g
There are least two things that true Christian is
left on this earth for after Christ has saved him. is
to pray God for men, the other is to pray to for
God. Number one is commonly and generally under
stood, though vastly underdone. But number two is
little understood even.
How can man pray yes that's the word-pray
to men for for God?
Here is the way of it, Jesus Christ came down here
and started and finished piece of work both for God
and for man. BY his death and resurrection he made
possible mans reconciliation to God by removing mans
sins out of Gods sight Now every is entitled to
know that But when he knows it his natural perver-
Sc heart will turn away from God Then what? Why
first pray to God for that and then second pray
to that man for God and pray to him to accept that
conciation long since provided by God And when
any one of US does that he does it in Chrsts stead
He has the unspeakable privilege of doing piece of
work that Christ would be glad to do but gives the
great joy of doing
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Pithy Points About Prchibi-
tion and Its Results.
DID THEY FINISH THE
FIGHT THAT DAY?"


FIGHT THAT DAY?"
When the Eighteenth Amend.
ment became a law-the liquor
crowd did not surrender, they
have organized 80 societies for
the notification Of the Amend
ment.
The greatest asset of the
liquor crowd today in not politi'
cal power, nor money. nor the
union of greed and appetite-it it
is the apathy and Indifference to
the so-called good citizenship of
our county.
If these same good citizens"
and the Church people do not
wake up. a wet Congress and a
non-enforcement of the law. leg
islature will be elected
Would not Lincoln say, Don't
get down from your horse until
you reach the other side of the
stream. A."
National Prohibition enforced,
will make the United States the
greatest financial. political and
moral power in the world.
RESULTS OF PROHIBITION
Booze Bill Cut Two Billions OF
Dollors.
1850. 900 persons have quit
drinking in the last two years.
Deaths from alcoholism great
ly reduced. Health conditions
vastly better.
Many warehouses and jails
closed unless filled with boot
leggers.
Children better clothed and
fed. Decrerse in cruelty to chill
rem.
Bank and saving deposits
largely increased. Legitimate
business helped.
Prohibition has wrought great
good and promises for the future
greater benefits.
WORLD PROHIBITION
All eyes are on America, Tell
us how you did it?" They ask
World Prohibition is a real
issue in every civilized nation.
United States dare not lower the
standard of sobriety and effici.
ency
America having freed hel
homes from the thraldom of the
liquor traffic is sending the
gospel of total abstience anC
prohibition to all the world.
Already more than 80 pei
cent of the territory of the
world is under Prohibition, anc
l50 per cent of its population.
The world.survey shows pro
gress, yet much territory is to b'
won.
The fight is the big one but
Success is as sure as the prom
ises of God"
/ Put every force into the fell
and do it NOW.
Educate. agitate and organ
lize" with burning zeal ant
hrist-like love.
m III n
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Teachers Attending N. 7. NJ
In Large Numbers.

|
due excitement for the students
of the Middle Tennessee State
Nc Nal. The completing of the
examinations, and the incoming
of the many new students we
have received for this quarters
work, has been causing the old
students to do about. We have
received, approximately, one
hundred new students that will be
here this quarter, and they will
probably remain for the summer
quarter. These one hundred
students are principally teachers
that have been out teaching in
the rural schools. By following
this plan, it makes it possible
for a fellow of limited means to
go to school and at the same
time make a little money. A
county whose teachers follow
this plan will, without a doubt,
devlop a better corps of teach
ers. The rural schools of this
country can only be redeemed by
this or some similar method.
The day has passed for a four
months schools. They are no
longer sufficient to meet the
demands of the time. hence, they
must be replaced by he eight
and nine months schools.
The work on the buildings for
this institution is moving along
smoothly at present.
The Normal will graduate the
lagest number this year it has
ever turned out in any one year.
| believe that the senior college
class has about forty.five en-
rolled, and probably the academ-
ic senior some twenty-five.
The faculty entertained the
senior class on Friday evening,
March II, with an elaborate re-
ception. An abundance of re-
freshments were served. The
evening was very pleasant one
from start to finish.
The Tennessee College build
ing has been secured to use for
the accommodation of the Nor
NAL students during the summer
school. 1t will be occupied by
the young ladies and will accom-.
modate some over two hundred.
So board and room will be no
question this summer. Then,
why not some of you teachers
arrange to come down this Sum-
mer. The kiddies would be a
great deal prouder of you, if
you would brush up and take on
some new ideas.
The new summer school bull
letins are just off the press, and
if you are interested. you would
do well to write the president
for a bulletin and make your
arrangements in time.
The literary societies are do
ing splendid work. New officers
were elected last week. Chas
M. Clark. County Superintend-
ent of Van Buren County. was
elected president of the Henry
w. Grady society.
must stop here, lest should
fail to see this later.
Wesley Flatt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
FARMERS PROSPECTS ARE
FRIGHTENING SAYS
COMMISSIONER PECK.

TOT the past IeW weeks the
tendency of the markell for the
farm products has been upward.
and the prospects for the farmer
have frightened. If he can
manage to pay his taxes and get
ready money to carry him until
he can cultivate and market an
other crop, his outlook will be
good.
The last two seasons have
been Improbable for the fer
mer. Many farmers have not
come out even. They must have
financial assistance in this crisis.
Without it his productive capac-
ity will be materially reduced.
Many would be compelled to
drop out as producers. The dis
astrous effects would then not
be confined to farmers. The
curtailment of his purchasing
power by $1,000. 600. 600 a year
for the past two year has been
seriously felt in every line of
business.
This problem of financing the
farmer over the shoals rests
with the bankers in the territory
near the farmers. The War
Finance Corporation has provid-
ed available funds, and with the
farmers owing $78, 900. 900. 900
of the productive wealth of the
they can provide ample
and safe collateral security.
Bankers are not in business for
business year alone. Like other
successful businesses, they are
trying to enlarge their business
and their scope of operations.
and now is their opportunity
with the farmers to build for the
future. Help them now when
they need it. and insure a per.
manent patronage. Co.opera-
ton between bankers and far.
mers now will result in increas.
ed prosperity for both
1t is not expected of the bank
ers that they take any unneces-
sary risk-no more than the
other loans but among the far.
mers there is collateral that will
make loans safe. Farmers need
ing money should go to their
bankers and make frank state
ments of their resources and
their needs. Bankers can afford
give special attention to the far
mers case in advertising them
how to use their resources a.
collateral. There might not be
a big margin of profit in this
immediate emergency loan. but
thousands of valuable patrons
can be secured by lending q
helping hand at this time.
Farmers have learned some
valuable lessons during the past
two years. The cooperative
spirit is growing; they are re-
organizing that there is q busi.
ness side. The Federal Govern.
ment has awakened to the needl
of the farmers as a class. and
has provided Legislation tha1
will help in the solution of som,
problems that have heretofor'
been very hard ones, and tha1
have handicapped him in hi,
Operations.
When bankers take the troubl'
to get the figures represent
ling the productive capacity o
the farmers, and that the latte
Iare in the future going to injec
more of the business method
lin their operations. they wi
realize that the business Of th'
i. farmer is of volume and char
acter worth going after. Nos
is the opportune time to show
friendly interest in a class whicl
is the greatest producer Q
wealth. and will utilize tbs
J wealth III a more practical wa
than ever before. The wis
banker will profit by the preser
opportunity to help the farme
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
HENRY FORD DECLARES
WAR ON WALL STREET
WILL NOT FINANCE
MUSCLE SHOALS.

Henry Ford gave out the foil.
owing statement Saturday relat.
We to Wall street having part in
financing or operating Muscle
Schools.
Tell those people of South, -
Mr. Ford said, that Wall street
would have no part either in fin
anclng or operating Muscl,
Shoals if | can help it. If it is
the last thing | do, I'll exert
every resourse and influence at
my command to keep the hands
of Wall streets off the Muscle
Shoals project and perpetuate it
as a gaeat example to the Amer
lean people-a living example of
what they can do if they will
safeguard the country's water.
power and develop it."
Would Awaken People.
In Muscle Shoals lies the
freedom of American industry, +"
MIR. Ford continued. During
the war the country turned it's
every resource to help free the
world from militarism "a militar-
ism fostered by an international
money power. Now, in the
same way. we are going to fight
to the last ditch to free American
industry and American agricul-
ture from the same money pow
er. If the American people once
can catch the idea of what
water-power means-how it can
be put to service in a thousand
ways, cutting the cost of indus
trial power to a minimum and
thus, through BETTER service,
make possible higher standard
of living for all people at a great
ly reduced cost they never
again will submit to the PROPOSE
tion that to get power they must
pay tribute to Wall street.
"All the people need to catch
the idea is an example. A
potential example lies at Muscle
Shoals. In a sense, the destiny
of the American people for GEN.
turies to come lies there on the
Tennessee river. because who
ever controls that nations
people.
Americas power today is
dependent on the stream power
of coal. The great private
financiers own the bulk of the
country's coal mines. These
financiers. cen tered in Wall
street, have a strangle hold on
the industry and transportation
of the country.
People Would Reap Harvest.
IF Muscle Shoals is developed
along unselfish lines, it will
work so splendly and so simply
that in no time hundreds of
other water power developments
will spring up all over the count
ry and the days of America in
dustry paying tribute for its
power would be gone forever.
Every human being in the count
ry would reap the benefit. | am
consecrated to the principle of
freeing American industry. All
| want is a chance at Muscle
Shoals, and if it's the last thing
| do on earth. I'll fight for the
chance
In speaking of the fight being
waged against him on the Muscle
Shoals projects, Mr.. Ford said;
Work SHOULD he goiog on at
the shoals all this spring and
summer. because if the thing
isn't settled so work can be done
when the river is low, a great
art of the project of completing
dam number two and building
dam number three must be put
over until 1923. 1t would be
tragic to hole off employment
of so many thousands of men
for another year when the need
of work is so general and 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

Total, JbI, IDU, compared with S62 Oh(
Yesterday. Thus far this week 1ies. 900. ooo.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Cut

Pittsburgh. July ia cut OF CSC q bar.
rel in the price of Pennsylvania crude and
other grades Of oil quoted here. was an
nounced when tho market opened today,
The new prices are;
Pennsylvania. ss; Cabsll. SO; somer-
set. l,65 Somerset lyht. s 90 and Rag
yesterday. was UNCHANGED st Si.e0 today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
COTTON MARKET
BANK ClEHRINGS

Bank clpartngs to-day, compared with cor.
responding daI lAst year
l12G 1921
phllHdc!phia .....,S75, ,ODO, O00 SGi, 900 OOC
Boston .....,....... $1,000, 900 80 $50 Oul
New York .........722, 80" 00U 90 coo 900
ChCuGO .,.,.,,.. oTiOU.0OO ID.3O0, U0l