davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11
Local Items

w. L. Gentry. of Route 2, was
in town Monday.
Mr.. Gist, of Celina, spent Sum
day with his son, I. L. Gist.
Mrs. Ola johnson, of Cooke
Vile. is the guest Of J. F. Gaines
and wife.
Herbert Hughes, Revenue Off
Ger, of Cookeyille, was in town
Monday.
Sam and Peyton Cassetty, of
Haydenburg, were here Tuesday
on business.
jim Butler and wife, of De-
feated Route |, were visitors in
Gainesboro Saturday.
John McCawley and l.. 6.
Strobe motored to Granville in
the interest of the End Liberty
Loan.
Mrs. M. l.. Gore, of Route ],
attended church here several
days during the protracted meet
ing.
Miss Miriam Quarles has en-
tered Peabody College at Nash
vile. She will take a course in
Domestic science.
Car load of rubber roofing just
received, 2 ply, $1.50; 3 ply,
SITS per roll. -Quarles & Sad
Ter Dry Goods Co., Gainesboro.
N. w. Herod, of Willett, re-
presenting National Hat and
Glove Co., made his fall and win
ter visit here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Halle, of
Flynns Lick, attended church
here Sunday. They were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y.
Settle.
Rev, S. f. Templeton was call
ed to North Springs last week,
where he baptized several con-
verts. He recently held a meet
ing there.
Quarles q. Sadler Dry Goods
Co., wants you to know that they
have just received a car load of
rubber roofing, 2 ply 81. SO; 3 ply
$1.75 per roll.
VITAZONE To take, or rub
on, will do the work. Try a bot
tie the next time you come to
town. On sale at l.. B, Ander-
sons drug store
Rev. O. p. Gentry left Sun
day afternoon for Gallatin to at
tend the annual conference of
M. E. Church South, which con-
vened Oct. 10.
We have just received our fall
line of ladies coats and suits.
They are the very latest styles,
and the price can't be duplicated.
Come in and let us show you
these beauties. McDearman-Staf-
ford Co,
C. E. Hampton. of Algood,
passed thru Gainesboro Sunday
enroute to Whitleyville, having
accepted 4 position with the bank
as cashier. He was accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clark
and Miss Tuhb.
.,.0,, an ,NO~,,la, ottox
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-10-11

When you register you simply
state what you can or will do for
your country at this time. No
thing will be done to you lift be-
comes impossible for you to rem
der the services for which you
pledged yourself. 1t shows you
are willing to aid your govern
ment and that you are not akin
to a Stacker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
mendous enthusiasm followed by
three more for Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and three for France.
America Day in France,

Raris, April 6.-Yesterday was
Americas day in France. Besides the
preliminary manifestation and the
great display. of the Stars and Stripes
throughout the capital, the municipal
councils met in cities, both large and
small, throughout France and passed
resolutions acclaiming the United
States
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
To the Editor of The Forum:

To the Editor of The Forum:
read your editorial in your issue
Of the 5th inst. with a great deal or
interest Especially so the statement
of John Burroughs. This renowned
gentleman, is a nature lover, whose
ideas are known all over the United
States, and who can and does speak
with authority on anything pertain
ing to out doors. He is not alone in
wishing to see our wild life con-
served, neither is the alone in his
argument that a closed season is nee
essary to save the prairie chicken.
These birds have no better friend
than |, and l yield to no man when
it comes to earnest desire to save,
protect and conserve wild life. Unless
we do something to save what we
have and to increase by direct game
breeding, We will eventually lose what
birds we have. Later opening dates,
shorter season. and reduced bag linn
it's should greatly assist in conserving
the supply, but that alone will not do
it. Though people may agitate closed
seasons. but such closed seasons might
in themselves be worse for the birds
than open seasons. This assertion
seems peculiar perhaps. and yet it
is true. Let us analyze it carefully.
North Dakota, the real home or the
grouse, has never in the history of its
existence spent a penny OF state
money to protect its bird life. While
North Dakota has been progressive in
game legislation. it has been back
ward when it comes to spending
money, for bird protection. To be sure,
we have raised considerable money, by
the indirect method of license to kill
sales. 1t therefore boils itself down
to this fact. that if the killing privi-
lege were denied to hunters, no reve-
nue. would be forthcoming to pay the
wardens for their services and soon
the destruction of these birds would
be wholesale and their extinction GER
tain. Under our laws, by their death
the birds pay for the privilege of liv-
ing, and as long as this is the only
source of revenue. we must, to some
limited extent allow their destruction.
It's not an economic feature, to say
the least, but its what we have. Under
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
WOODMEN
TO PLAN
FEATURES
Big Gathering will Take
Place in Fargo May 2
Local Camp Prepares.

The Fargo camp of Modern Wood
men of America is making arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
large number of delegates to the state
camp which will be held in this city
May 2.
At the meeting of the local camp
next Tuesday evening, committees will
be appointed to provide an entertain
ment program. and other committees
made necessary by the coming of the
state camp. also will be named.
There are 326 camps in North Da-
kota at the present time, and they
will be represented at the state meet
ing here by one or more delegates.
each camp having representation in
proportion to it's membership.
1t is reported here that Bismarck is
coming to fargo with a big delegation
bent on securing the next state camp
meeting. ...s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
McCutcheon Sees Need
of Real Protection For
n. Dakota Prairie Chicken

our laws we license an army of 40,-
600 hunters to go out and destroy, but
we retain only a corporalS' guard OF
wardens to protect the birds. In ad-
dition we are doing absolutely nothing
toward reproduction and propagation.
| have urged this for years, but up to
date have seen my efforts fruitIesS,
and my appeals fall upon christening
ears. Something along this line must
be done and done speedily. We have
in this state some tracts of as many
as one hundred thousand acres, in
solid blocks, through which the ploWs
no longer run, the land deserted eX-
cept to the grouse, the jack rabbit, and
the coyote, and every one of these
tracts is the very finest sort of place to
commence reproduction upon a small
scale, which, in a few years, could be-
come so large as to be q veritable
paradise for such work. l have gone
over this land many times, with some
of the best authorities in the United
States, men who have followed the
bird game all their lives and who come
not only from our own state but from
Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, Tex
almost every state, as we'll as British
Columbia. All these men are ex-
perts, and every one an authority. Elk
haustive studies along the line of
artificial propagation seem to prove
that, for the birds we wish to increase,
we should get as near to natures
style as possible. These blocks of land
must be big. must be held by long
lease, must be free from any sort of
hunting, and very effectively protect
ed, not only from the hunters gun,
but from the myriads of natural enc
mics Of bird life.
To make this anything like a sue
cess we must have financial assistance.
1t will not take a great deal to start.
The money must come from the lovers
Of the dog and gun, unless we can get
the state to do its share. At the pres
ent time the hunters are paying for a
state fish hatchery, to hatch fish-a
worthy enterprise, but not one cent is
being paid by the state or otherwise
toward Matching game girds. Per-
sonally, while we may all agree with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

ALLIES
REJOICE

(By Associated Press.)
London. April THE Americans in
London to the number Of 1900. met
and voted their approval of President
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
The TIN ROOF AT MINOT
RAIDED BY OFFICERS
Proprietors Conveniently Absent and
Sheriff Placed injunction on
Building.

Minot, N. D.. April THE place
known as the Tin Roof" was raided
by the sheriffs and states attorneys
Officers and a quantity of whiskey was
found. The proprietors were able to
be absent when the officers arrived,
but an injunction was placed on the
building the next morning by the
sheriff. The officers found few room,
ers, who were not in any manner con-
nected with the handling of the booze
at this joint, but as they were not the
ones wanted, the officers did not close
the place until the following morning
so that the roomers could find other
lodgings without inconvenience.
This is just another of the dives
that the officials are cleaning up and
despite any sympathy the keepers may
receive from officers sworn to rid the
city of the pests. The officers are on
the lookout for the blindpiggers who
have been operating there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
INDIANS RIGHT ANXIOUS
TO SERVE The NATION
Recruiting Omcers i'm Fargo Notified
That Reds Are Taking Deep
Interest,

The Indians on the White Earth res
ervation are anxious to take the war
path against Germany, according to a
letter received by recruiting officers Of
the navy, in this city, J. c. Poor and
G. II. Evans, from J. H. Hinton, super
intendent of the reservation.
Mr. Hinton says that he has organ
lied the Indians of the reservation for
military service, taking those between
Is and 25 years of age, and that the
Indians are anxious to serve their
country in the present crisis.
There are several thousand Indians
on the White Earth reservation, &C
cording to Mr.. Hinton, who suggests
that there is a possibility of securing
about 500 for military service, and he
suggests that a recruiting officer be
sent to White Earth, Mimi, to recruit
these.
AS a result H. C. Evans will make a
visit to the reservation on April II,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07


to get into the thick of things in the
present war.
In the first place the United States
marine corps is an integral part Of the
naval service. the first line of defense
Of the nation.
Every one of the larger ships of the
navy, known as capital ships, carries
a company of marines, the soldiers of
the sea. as they are often known. These
naval soldiers have probably the most
varied and interesting history of any
arm Of the military service. They
have travelled the world over with the
navy and are the first to land on a
hostile shore and have had a wonderful
amount of interesting work in the nu-
merous revolutions Of southern repub-
lies in which the United States has
had to take hand under the provisions
Of the Monroe doctrine.
Secretary Daniels Of the navy de-
partment has advised the country that
the marine corps offers an exceptional
opportunity to young men Of grit and
ambition to serve their country.
There is probably no more interest
ing arm of the service than the marine
corps. The marine gets a vast variety
of both land and sea duty that keeps
things interesting even under peace
conditions and it offers a still more
interesting line of work under the pres
ent war conditions.
Sergeant Hatcher says that the past
week has been better from recruiting
standpoint than any experienced since
the strained relations with Germany
began. With war actually declared he
is of the belief that the marine corps
is going to get it's share Of recruits
and now that war is actually upon
the country there is no doubt that this
arm of the service is going to get many
men to enlist and that it is going to
give a splendid account of itself in the
war as it has done in every war that
the country has had.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
ISSUES ORDER FOR DRILLS.

Bismarck, n. D.. April z. = A. H.
Runge, fire marshal. has issued an
order to all school principals that
pupils must not be allowed to go to the
cloak room for their cats or hats in a
fire drill.
followed.
I'm case of fire." says Mr.. Runge
this delay would mean the lives Of
many pupils We win see that this
order Is carried out to the letter. The
law provides that two fire drills must
be held q month"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
FIRST SHAVE IN FORTY YEARS

Sabin. Mimi, April 7.-When "Old
Man" Gardner stalked out Of the L. F.
Johnk tonsorial parlors here a trans
formation. probably the quickest and
most curious in his life Of II years
presented itself. One hour before. he
had entered the barber shop with a
long beard and flowing locks and
ordered short hair cut and a smooth
shave. 1t was his first shave in forty
years. and Mr.. King. who did the
work. was the first barber ever to
shave him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Wilson'S address to congress.


A dozen prominent Americans oc-
cupied the platform, including Walter
Hines Page, the American ambassa-
dor, Herbt. c. Coover, chairman of the
American commission for relief in
Belgium, and Robert p. Skinner,
American consul general at London.
Among the large proportion of women
present were many in uniforms of the
Red Cross or other war auxiliary or
CARNATIONS.
There was also considerable
sprinkling of khaki clad men in the
audience all being Americans belong
ing the the English or Canadian ferc-
es, as well as three or four French
uniforms worn by Americans. Above
the platform hung two American flags
alongside the Union Jack and the
flags of all other allied nations. At
the close, after singing The Star
Spangled Banner and My County IT'S
of Thee, the women in the gallery
called for three cheers for President
Wilson, which was given with ire
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

such an eminent authority as John
Burroughs, we cannot see, under the
present conditions the advice to be the
best, for this state under the present
Under separate cover
am sending you a copy of the North
western Agriculturist. containing an
article on the meadow lark. This is
the Nstart of a series of articles / am
preparing for that paper along these
lines.
Very truly yours.
G. B. McCutcheoh,
Chief Game Warden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Autos DUTY Free,

Mexico city, April AUTOMOBILES
and other vehicles will be permitted to
enter Mexico free OF duty during the
month of April according to an order
recently issued by the government. This
provision will permit farmers to bring
in vehicles which are urgently needed.
1t also is intended to establish auto
mobile communication between many,
points now cut off from railroad traf->
fic. The state government of Sonora
has ordered 800 cars for this purpose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
SIDEWALK CONTRACT.

jamestown, n. D. April AT a spe-
cial meeting of the city council the
bid for the construction Of the 1917
sidewalks was let to Charles jackson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
MARINE
CORPS IS
FIRST IN
If You Want to get Into the
War Quick, That's the
Place, says Recruiting
Officer.

Enlistment in the United StStes
marine corps has been fairly good dur
ing the past week, eighteen having APP
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

CAAN<NA @@
ment, Of which
n u m b er six
were accepted
a n d will be
sent to Mare
Island, S a n
Fra n c i S c o,
where they will
be trained for
a s h o r t time
before b al n 6
a S s / G n e d to
ships.
y e T 3 g a II I
N rm a n f.
H q t C h e r, in
charge of the
recruiting sta
ton in this city,
says that the
slogan of the
marine corps
at the present
time is: I'VE
Need Marines
as w ell as
Submarines"
The marine
corps offers eX-
ceptlonal ad-
vantage s t o
those desiring
The sun., 1917-08-28

other was 900 feet and at every h,ty zee, zee!
row OF stakes was placed across tne ".
In appearance this "V'' Is not unlike tne
Ordinary "N" used in all events. Win 'ne
exception that the angle at the apex +"
much more obtuse
The object aimed at Is to produce
casting court in which the variations oi
the wind, II not too great. would De met
as each caster was permitted to cast IN
any direction In the 'N'' and his measute
ment made from the apex In inc
direction In which the wind lay.
This plan proved very succersful inueeu
The ''N' was laid out early In the morn :
ing Of thu day on which the tournament
was held, With the wind Blowing du" nor'n
BY O'Clock in the afternoon the "inu
had hauled around TO due west.
For the ordinary lane this would nave
meant that we would have been competed
to cast straight across the wind. Win
our- ~" however, We were enabled 10 cast
directly down the wind at all times.
We believe this plan gives everybody a
feIr chance at every tournament. a. u
often happens that those casting earlJ
In the day have the benefit of the wind
while those who come later are competed
to meet a cross wind. The principal OBJ
lection 10 this method Of casting lays In
the large area OF ground required for the
court. CHURCHILL HtNGERFORD'
ocean city, y. J. August 26.
The sun., 1917-08-28
big RALLY IN COTTON
AFTER SHARP BREAK
Condition Figures Fall and
Farmers Hold On as Spot
Price Drops.

A further sharp break was followed
by a violent rally In the cotton market
yesterday. with December contracts SELL
ing up from 2l.46 to 22.l5c. and clos
Ing at 22.0Sc The general list closed
irregular. net 4 to % points higher.
Lower private condition figures than
expected promoted the covering move
ment. while the advance was accom-
panied BY scattering reports that some
southwestern farmers were refusing to
follow the decline In selling their spot
cotton and that demand had improved
at the lower basis. Rcactionary senti-
mont wac based too on the extent Of
the recent decline. and the approach Of
the Government report on Friday. fol-
lowed by three day adjournment.
Few contracts we're for sales after the
recen. heavy liquidation. and for a time
the marke; shot up rapidly In the
afternoon. with active months selling
about $3.50 n bale above the low level
Of the morning. Closing prizes were a
few points OF from the best under
realizing. Two private crop reports
pointed to a condition around 81. COM
pared with 7c last month. Local traders
were surprised as they had been looking
for reports showing we'll sustained
condition or little falling of.
Both reports emphasized the unfa vor-
able features reported in the Southwest.
although they also indicated some de-
tericraton in scattering eastern belt
sections.
Exports for the day sc.s24 bales, making
9e.1 20 far this season. against AS. 80 last
yea southern spo, markets unchanged to
"a points lower Local SPOT markct quiet and
10 points lower at -. 10 FOR middline upland
sales nil delivered on contract 80 bales:
The sun., 1917-08-28
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

Jackie Clarke who boxed s7.i'- H'
feld at the Ryan 4 { tt >'Tt - -.
Friday night, was arrested after -" .0'
test, Clarke. who was IN Ssr7' +-r 90
forty eight hours furiough from n'T.
sylvania training camp, "As ltN t. :. o. w..
Headquarters on the chars ~ ~.
violated the rule rsquiri0g sol .'r 70
In camp by midnight. tlRf"e 'rl.
released and started back Tor rAHiP
Joe Mooney, who is rir's- h'E'' "a,
a light hitter will meet WIZ" "a ~
at the Pioneer sporting cub 'o-re ~ q.
expects to score knockout Nos,o-
Is in good condition he may to'' u" nv
and his right hook
Italian Joe CANS vii! o,NsN N.'n ~
ODowd at the Ciermoni sporting -, N,
Thursday night. The combat sho.. .,
well worth seeing Both are Ns""
the fearless type,
II Is reported tina. Ert'e 'Nt IAN
rided to get into the ring Ni'h ea en Al,
OF class and has selected Joe h''Ws' N.
victim II Burman Is ooN"k 10 vIr
form ne showed In New N'i". @'''
get disagreeabl. suhpr!sf
As Joe Welling recently rrAsiti =. os'
navy. the Jackles are prepa-ing , ,tfh.
at the 81. Nicholas \. & ON ~
20 see Joe tussle with Tommy D1n..t A.
The other bouts, Kid LeNls .r.iS
bert Badoud, and FRANKIE RHf'' t..f,,.
frankie Brown, should prove 'r.s INV
Ing,
The sun., 1917-08-28

Funsten Bros. & Co. in their monthly
market letter to-day will say: The
fur trade as we'll as other lines are
still marking time. The outlook. how
ever. is that after the passage of the
proposed tax bill now before Congress
and the completion Of the first call for
the members Of the national army
business in this country will again as
sumo or return to more normal condi-
tions. While the last two months have
seen comparatively little business in the
trade on account Of the large early busi-
ness done our dealers and manufactur-
ers are still ahead in the volume OF
business over last year. The disburse-
ment Of hitherto unheard OF amounts Of
moneys by this Government and the
Allies during the coming months for
material. labor. &c. confirms US in our
belief that the trade can look forward
to profitable fall and winter season.
We look for a demand for practically
all kinds Of furs that are available. The
difficulty in obtaining proper dyes may
temporarily affect the use Of skins that
have 10 be dyed, but we think this diffi-
Guilty will be overcome
There is a better demand for Alaska
sealskins Higher priced Russian saoles
are selling very well. Muskrats con-
tinue to be the article most in dema nd
good business is being done in narrow
strip skunk. Kolinsky and skins used
in imitation thereof are selling slowly
at present on account OF the difficulty in
having them properly dyed. This situa-
ton Is no doubt temporary. Moes dark
colored mink. foxes. martens. marmots
and nutrias are being sold at high
prices Our next sale takes place on
October 8 and days following. Goods
intended for that sale must be in our
st. Louis warehouse on or before Sep
tember 90"
The sun., 1917-08-28

The higher prices on women's ready
to wear garments are cutting retailers
profits. Fer example. a store has to pay
from - to % per cent. more than for
merly for suit to retail at 325. and yet
does not feel warranted in asking more
than the familiar price. This Is con-
dition which retail distributors, in their
own interest, will! have to correct when
ever possible.
An Interesting condition Is the prefer
ence Of retailers in many cases for the
better qualities Of garments and tine
practical elimination OF anything be-
tween the high price article and the low
price stun.
The new tribunal Of commerce formed
last week by garment manufacturers
and retailers will hold its initial con-
ference to-day. Strong hopes are enter
tained that the friendly relations which
have again been established between the
two interests will continue.
The sun., 1917-08-28
Business Troubles.
Schedules In Bankruptcy.

Tho schedules in bankruptcy filed yes
terdsy In United States District Court were
a. follows:
KRlish, deltcatessen. SSo3 Broadway
Liabilities. $500 assets. sara. Prin-
cipsl claims Rre Frank Hauber. e3s6; II.
r. Levinson. e1s5: Barney 0reengrass
eD, Reuben White. 1872 Nassau street.
tE the attorney.
.AsdGnment.
ELKIND 4 BROWN--Retail dealers In
groceries At 4sSS Broadway Assigned
yesterday for the beneht of creditors to
Joseph q. Abramson.
Petitions In Bankruptcy.
The petitions In bankruptcy hled yes
terday In the United States District Court
were as follows:
HERMAN A. KLEIN--voluntary petition
BY Herman 4. Klein. motorman. sos
East Ninety-nrst street. Liabilities,