davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE
Ketchikan Progressive. Miner


 According to yesterdays from Washington. J. M Tanners nomination for United States Marshal for this Division was confirmed by the Senate From that the "kickers' disappointed; but from what we have been able to learn. Tanner is THE man in the right place all the placed Democrats. Of course he may prove himself otherwise. Anyhow, we can rely his fairness to enforce the laws and that regardless where it shall strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
Warnlnq!

When you are in Cedartown, Ga. don't stop at the wrong hotel. See that you stop at the Right House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
The WIse Fool.

Poverty is blessing in disguise, observed the Sage.
 ''Well' replied the Fool cit certain ly wears an effective disguise"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
The scarcity of potatoes, which has

The scarcity Of potatoes which has forced many residents of the Interior this Spring their meals with the dessicated variety of the tubers should serve as warning to Nenanaites to prepare for next winters needs. portion of lot should be set apart for the cultivation of potatoes and serious eff fort made to lessen the dependence of local consum- CTS upon Outside and neghboring markets-( (Nenana News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
Notice

If Jay Walker, of Gainesville. III. doesn't observe the traffic regulations we will sic the Clubs traffic cop onto him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Our idea of unpopular persons is one who feels like he is wasting his life when he isn't interfering with some body else.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
LECTURER ON CHRISTIAN
 SCIENCE IS COMING HERE

Virgil O. Strickler, of New York City, member of the Board of Lee turship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass, is on his way north and will be in Juneau about the first of July. Provided MT. Strickler arrives here by that date, which now seems certain, he will give a lecture at the Palace Theatre
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 quirer.
No Joke.

Some people won't use Cheer Up salve. They're always hunting sorrow; And the more trouble some folks have. The more they want to borrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

After all Russia doesn't look much worse than Austria did couple of years ago. She may yet wake up and strike out.-(Chicago Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
TIPS FROM TEXAS.
(Dallas News.)

Our guess is that if women wore their corsets as tight their shoes they would have corns on their ribs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Why doesn't the Kaiser attend that convention of Socialists in Sweden himseK?-(D Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
a Warm 2 nd

A bee lives ninety days. but mind, Ard care do not diminish; Don't fool with hims or you will find That he has hot finish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Our Daily Special A Lot of Men Who Are Merely Care. full Want Credit for Being Good
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Old papers for sale at The Empir, office. Second and Main streets
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Things To Worry About. A fish doesn't have to close his eyes when he goes to sleep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
Our Joe Miller Contest.

Our Joe Miller Contest
 R. M. s. claims that this joke dates back to few years after the landing of the Ark. The Cave Men were hav- ing. minstrel show and Mir Bones said: Mister Interlocutor. can you tel me why my dog reminds me of Noah's ark? And the Interlocutor gave it up Whereupon MT. Bones replied: Be cause l had to lock him up in my cellar for forty days and night before he lii on airy rat
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Names Is Names. Iva Nichol lives in Rosedale, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16
Mean Brute,
Correct.

No. dear reader II. F. Cyphers, of Dayton, O.. isn't a bookkeeper. He runs meat shop on South Brown street
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

A bee lives ninety days. but mind Ard care do not diminish; Don't fool with him., or you will find That he has a hot finish.
 Mean Brute. "Only one woman in hundred can whistle." said Mrs. Gabb. as she looked up from the magazine she was reading. "I wonder why that is?'' That's easy" replied Mr. Gabb. You can't talk and whistle at the same time"
 Oh, Joy! The doggone wolf had better keep away from the door of the Club. l.. w. Wolfsglayer. of Toledo, O., has been made a member.
 Correct. When trouble comes around to taunt. Be game, and keep your nerve; For when we don't get what we want We get what we deserve.
 Ohl No dear reader, H. F. Cyphers, of Dayton, O., isn't a bookkeeper He runs meat shop on South Brown street
 WithOut cross"
 Said old man Brown;
 You cannot win
 The dentists crown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-16

Ouch! Without a cross" Said old man Brown; You cannot win The dentists crown.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

legiance. They will be prompt to
stand with US in rebuking and re-
straining the few who may be of a
different mind and purpose.
Firm Hand For Disloyalty,
IF there should be disloyalty, it will
be dealt with a firm hand Of stern
repression; but if it lifts it's head at
all, it will lift it only here and there
and without countenance except from
a lawless and malignant few.
ut is a distressing and oppressive
duty, gentlemen Of the congress,
which I have performed in thus ad-
dressing YOU There are, it may be,
many months of fiery trial and of
sacrifice ahead Of US.
War Fearful Thing.
1T is a fearful thing to read this
great peaceful country into war, into
the most terrible and disastrous of all
wars, civilization itself seeming to be
in the balance.
Right More Precious.
"But the right is more precious than
peace, and we shall fight for the
things which we have always carried
nearest our hearts-for democracy;
for the right of those who submit to
authority to have a voice in their
own governments; for the rights and
liberties of all nations; for a univer-
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

sal dominion of right by such a ION
cert of free peoples as shall bring
peace and safety to all nations and
make the world itself at least free.
To Such Task, Everything.
ITO such a task, we can dedicate
u lives and our fortunes, everything
that we are and everything that we
have, with the pride of those who
know that the day has come when
America is privileged to spend her
blood and her might for the princi-
pies that gave her birth and happi-
ness and the peace which she has
treasured. God helping her, she can
do no other" T..
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07
MESSAGE TO EXTRA
CONGRESS SESSION
BY THE PRESIDENT
Continued from page ~.
flation which would be produced by
vast loans.

flation which would be produced by
vast loans.
Help Them in Every Way.
"In carrying out the measures by
which these things are to be accom-
plished, We should keep constantly in
mind the wisdom of interfering as
little as possible in our own prepare
tons and in the equipment of u own
military forces with the duty-for it
will be a very practical duty-of sup
plying the nations already at war with
Germany, with the materials which
they can obtain only from us or by
our assistance. They are in the field
and we should help them in evey way
to- be effective there. .s...
81 shall take the liberty of suggest
ing, through the several executive de-
partments of the government for
the consideration of your committees,
measures for the accomplishment of
the several objects I have mentioned.
I hope that it will be your pleasure
to deal with them as having been
framed after very careful thought by
the branch of the government upon
which the responsibility of conducting
the war and safeguarding the nation
will most directly fall.
"While we do these things, these
deeply momentous things, let us be
very clear, and make very Gear to all
the world what our motives and ou1
objects are. My own thought has not
been driven from it's habitual ano
normal course by the unhappy events
of the last two months, and 1 do not
believe that the thought of the
nation has been altered or clouded by
them.
Vindicate Peace Principles.
81 have exactly the same things ii
mind now that l had in mind when
addressed the Senate on the 22nd oil
January last, the same that l had ir
mind when I addressed the Congress
on the 3rd of February, and on the
26th of February. Our object now, az
then, is to vindicate the principles O.
peace and the justice in the life of the
world as against selfish and autocratit
power, and to set up amongst thu
really free and self-governed people!
of the word such a concert of pur
poses Of action as will henceforth in,
sure the observance of those prin.
ciples. Neutrality is no longer feas
ible or desirable where the peace O:
the world is involved and the free
dom of its people. and the menace t,
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

8}4 ::;9z;:z
has sent every graduate to a good
business or bank position. POI salts
fed students last year. The present
manager and faculty number among
their former graduates thousands Of
the most successful business men and
women throughout the United States
and Canada. You cannot make a mis-
take in attending a college recon-
mended by every church, merchant
and banker in it's acquaintance.
The college nov occupies an entire
three story brick building. Best
equipped Banking and Office Practice
department in the United States. Ex-
pert instructors. Steam-heated, cleo
tric-lighted cozily furnished rooms in
the dormitory $500 a month. Board
at cost. College in session through
out tie year, students enter sny time,
individual instruction, Preparatory
Department starting the student with
the lowest primary branches.
. Send for particulars, when you know
more about this college and the SPLEEN
did positions it's graduates are hold
ing, YOU will want to attend. Write
G. M. LANGUM,
Bismarck. N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

CoAAI1oileu Wuo1ly ny Inelr Will, not Dy
the will of their people. We have
seen the last of neutrality in such
circumstances.
Individual Standards.
"We are at the beginning of an age
in which it will be insisted that the
same standards of conduct and of re-
sponsibility for wrong done shall be
observed among nations and their
governments that are observed among
the individual citizens of civilized
states.
I'VE have nc quarrel with the Ger
man people. We have no feeling to-
ward them, but n of sympathy and
friendship. 1t was not upon their i'm
pulse that their government acted in
entering this war. It was not with
their previous knowledge or approval.
1T was a war determined upon as
wars used to be determined on in the
old, unhappy days when people were
nowhere consulted by their rules and
wars were provoked and waged in the
interests of dynasties or of little
groups of ambitious men who were
accustomed to use their fellowmen as
pawns and tools.
Instances of Intrigue.
"Self-governed nations do not fill
their neighbor states with spies or set
the course of intrigue to bring about
some critical posture of affairs, which
will give them an opportunity to
strike and make conquest. Such de-
signs can be successfully worked out
under and where no one has
the right to ask questions.
"Cunningly contrived plans of de-
ception or aggression, carried, it may
be, from generation to generation, can
be worked out and kept from the
light only within the privacy of
courts or behind the carefully guarded
condolences of a narrow and priv
legged class. They are happily i'm
possible where public opinion COM
mands and insists upon full informa-
ton concerning all the nations af-
fairs.
D~emocracysin Partnership.
"A %steadfast concert for peace can
never be maintained except by a part
nership Of democratic nations. Auto
cratic governments could be trusted
to keep faith within it or observe it's
covenants. 1t must be a league of
honor, a partnership of opinion. In
trigue would eat it's vital away; the
plottings of inner circles who could
plan what they would and render &C.
count to no n would be a corruption
seated at it's very heart. Only free
peoples can hold their purpose and
their honor steady to a common end
and prefer the interests of mankind
to any narrow interest of their own.
Speaks of Russia,
docs not every American feel that
assurance has been added to u hope
TOR the future peace of the world by
the wonderful and heartening things
that have been happening within the
last few weeks in Russia?
Russia was known by those who
knew it best to have been always in
fact democratic at heart, in all the
vital habits of her thoughts, in all the
intimate relationships of her people
that spoke their natural instincts,
their habitual. attitude toward life.
"The ~autocracy that crowned the
summit of her political structure, long
as it had stood and terrible as was the
reality Of its power, was not in fact
Russian in origin, character or pur
pose; and now it has been shaken off
and the great, generous Russian peo-
pie have been added in all their
naive majesty and might to the forces
! that are fighting for freedom in the
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07
> o o % 90 o o o o o o o
CHURCH DIRECTORY

8 8 o . . o o O @ O O O O O o Q
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday services as follows: Bible
school 1000 a. m: Morning Worship,
II 100; Endeavor $3.50 p. mn and Evening
Service at 1880. A cordial invitation is
extended to all strangers. travelling men
and visitors.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07
CHURCH CHIMES
) 8 o o @ @ @ @ @ @ ,
SALVATION ARMY

Meetings every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Sunday
8p. M, Salvation meeting. All are
welcome.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services each Sun
day forenoon at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 a. M. All services in the
Lyric Theatre.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-07

that peace and freedom lies in the ex-
istence of autocratic governments
backed by organized force, which is
controlled wholly by their will, not by
the will of their people. We have
seen the last of neutrality in such
circumstances,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17

Mrs. WIN Byrne and son. WIN.
visited relatives in Granville last
Friday.
H. IA. Pruitt. q husting far.
mer of the 18th district, was In
town Saturday.
B. L. Quarles attended the
Tennessee Bankers association
at Chattanooga this week.
Dr.. L. n. Freeman and Will
Maddux, Of Granville. transacted
business 10 Gainesboro Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Draper. Of
Nynns Lick, were the recent
guests Of J. II. Draper and fami.
".
Dr.. A. D. Byrns spent first Of
the week in Granville doing den
tai work. He was accompanied
BY his wife.
Luke and Fay Brown, Of Cell
ma, passed thru Gainesboro Fri
day enroute home from a bust
ness trip to Nashville.
John Quarles, the efficient book
keeper Of Quarles & Sadler Dry
Goods Co.. has returned after an
absence Of several days.
FOR SALE-One second hand
John Deere rubber tire) buggy
and harness, good as new. See
me at once.and get this bargain
Luke Dennis, Gainesboro.
Merchants, when in need of
any kind of stationery. please
notify the Sentinel. We viii give
your orders special attention and
will appreciate your patronage.
Mail your orders or call Us on
phone.
Clay Reeves who represents
Herman Bros. Endauer & Co..
Nashville, has returned from a
trip thru Pickett. Clay. 0verton
and Fentress counties. Mr..
Reeves says that business Is
better than be ever saw it. and
that he sold more dollars worth
Of stuff on this trip than on any
other"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
FLYNHS LICK

The citizen of this community
are too progressive not to attend
the Chautauqua at Gainesboro,
May 19, 20, q, p.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Darwin
Miss Blanche and Richmond OAR
win spent Saturday night and
Sunday in Cookeville.
Mrs, Joel Forkum, of Rough
Point, visited her daughter, Mrs.
CLAY Mosely.
Mai and Sirene Dennis spent
the weekend in Gainesboro the
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. ]. Draper were
the Sunday guests of Mrs. J. C.
Darwin in Cookeville.
DR.. L. r. Anderson, J, 7.
Hogg, 7. H. Halle, James ORA
per, Brit Pruett, Chas. Burton,
Garrett and George Johnson and
Ben Baugh attended the recital
in Granville Saturday night.
They report it perfect success.
Will Darwin, of Stone, spent
spent Saturday night with jim
Draper. He also attended the
recital at Granville.
Cora and Elizabeth Whitaker
spent Sunday with Miss Thee
Hogg.
Hussy Gailbreath has return
ed from Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Draper and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Whitaker
were Sunday guests at the Oar,
win home.
Arthur Spurlock and Pruett
Brown, both T. P. |. students,
have returned home.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Baugh Wis
tied Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Williamson of Granville
S. G. Rogers and son, Enrol
motored to Buffers Landing.
Jim Draper and Will Darwin
were in Cookeville Sunday.
Margaret Darwin spent Fri
day night with Ferrol Rogers.
R. 0. Rogers has returned t
his home in Cookeville, after ;
weeks visit with his son, J. L
Rogers.
Miss Vina Burton visited al
Cookeville.
Mrs. G. F. Halle and som
Raymond and Marion, visited he
mother. Mrs. Marion Harris, a
Meagsville Thursday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17

W. NJ. Boyd & Son, will give
you 10 cents on every dollars
worth you buy from them for
the next 80 days. Read their ad
in this issue.
Kool Krash Clothes, at Quar-
les & Sadler's, the kind for sum-
mer wear.
Home furnishings for every
room, at McDearman-Statford
Co.
For Paints, oils and varnishes.
brushes etc. go to L. B. Ander-
son.
J. L. Hoover and wife, of
FIynns creek, were shopping IN
town Tuesday.
w. H. Myers and family, Of
Gladdico, motored thru town
Wednesday, en- route to Cooke
vile.
Charley Darwin and wife, of
Cookeville, visited relatives here
Tuesday.
Chasley Myers, Of Stone, tran.
acted business here last week.
TOMATO PLANTS i have a
large number of tomato plants
for sale, SOC per 100. Let me
have your order. Plants now
ready. F. l., Tardy, Gainesboro.
Every man, woman and child
in Jackson county is cordially in
vited to attend the union religious
service at the courthouse Sunday
afternoon at 2;;30 O'Clock. DIR.
w. N. Nation. of Burlington,
Kan, the Chautauqua director,
will deliver a sermon on, Royal
Arch and Keystone of Christ's
Divinity" DR.. Nation is very
forceful and attractive speaker,
and you will miss a treat if you
fail to hear him. A musical pro-
gram will be rendered by the
Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers. They
come from Switzerland, and are
the sweetest singers on earth.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17

Mack Draper, of Hartsville,
was here last week.
T, N. Berry, Of Roaring river,
was hers on business,
Major Flynn and wife, route 2,
were shopping here Saturday,
Hyram Crabtree, of near Whit
leyville, was in town Saturday.
S. G. Rogers and wife. of
Whites Bend, were here last
week.
R. B. Draper, of Huntsville,
transacted business here last
week.
]. M. Dean, a prominent mer-
chant Of Bagdad. was here Sat-
urday.
Johnnie Gipson is nursing a
very painful hand this week from
blood poison.
j. S. Raggio and family, OF
North Springs, were the recent
guests Of G. B. Settle and wife.
Mrs. Marion Harris, of Meags.
vile, was here Monday the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. E, w. Ma
bry.
FOR SALE Registered Short
horned Durham bull, 2 years old,
in medium condition, weight a.
bout 800 pounds. See or phone
DR.. C. E. Reeves. Gainesboro,
Tenn.
Mrs. Atty Smith, left Wednes-
day for Nashville. where she
will undergo a serious operation
she was accompanied by her
, husband. ]. O. Smith and DR..
Mabry.
Don't fail to see Durno, the
Mysterious at the Chautauqua,
May 1922. Delightfully."- enter
taining'and most amusingly mys-
tifng. He makes the impossible
possible and the unnatural real.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
THURSDAY, MAY. II, 1917

S. G. Gore, a prosperous far
mer of Roaring river, was in
town Monday.
L. C. Hall, representative Of
the Zone Oil Co., was here re-
Gently.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-17
The UNIVERSAL SYSTEM PURIFIER

TAKE THIS SPACE TOILET THE PEOPLE SECTOR KNOW THAT We HAVE SECURED The EGU
SE AGENCY FOR Vim HPAnc THE UNIVERSAL SYSTEM PURIFIER WHEN We LEARNED THAT
Vim HEPAA WAS TO LOCATE NASHVILLE DECIDED THAT WAS GOING TO HAVE The AGENCY
HEPAnA Asss al bad heard what wOfsu had followed
Is use as yasm pU6I
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03

Award Leavitt, one of the rejected
men from the 1st company, who has
been employed in the ship-building
yards at Portland for the past three
weeks, returned to the city this morn
ing. He will finish up his course in
Ashland high school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Allen are WIS.,
iting Mrs. Aliens father, E. N Coder,
this week, Mrs. Allen was formerly
Miss Kate Coder of this city. Mr..
Allen is now employed at large
mill near Doris, Cal.
Jack True and wife, Amy Grubb
and Mary Walker returned Sunday
from a three weeks tour of northern
California. During their trip they
went as far south as Santa Cruz,
where they visited Mr.. True's sister.
Mrs. F. A. Hockett returned to the
city Saturday evening from few
weeks visit to San Francisco. Mrs.
Hockett is a popular nurse at the
Sanitarium.
l.. L. Multi, vice-president Of the
Northwestern National Bank in Port
land, arrived in Ashland to spend a
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives, Saturday.
Jessie M. Anderson and mother left
this morning for Portland to spend
a months visit with friends and rela-
tives in that city.
Mrs. M. A. Fox, formerly OF this
city but now of Medford, is spending
a two weeks visit with friends in
Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-09-03
Schedule for School
Z Year Is Announced

The school schedule for the school
year 1917-191S, which was an
nounced by Superintendent Briscoe
at a recent meeting Of the teachers OF
the local schools, is as follows:
1. Preliminary institute, Senior
| high school, Saturday morning,
O'Clock, September l, 1917.
2. School board reception to
teachers Friday evening, September
II, 1917, Lithia park, $3.50 o'clock.
8. Jackson county institute, Octo-
ber 20, 80 and 81, 1917, at Senior
high school building.
4. Thanksgiving holidays, Thurs
day and Friday, November 29 and
| 80, 1917.
5. Christmas holidays, December
"a, 1917, to January 2, 1918.
6. Mid-year examinations We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Janu-
AIRY 8, 10 and II, 1918.
7. Teachers meeting at the high
school, February 2, 1918, $3.50 a. m.
8. Senior examinations, May 6
and 7, 1918,
10. Final examination period, May
21, 22 and 23, 1918.
II. High school commencement
May 23, 1918.
49, School closes May "a, 1918.
School Board Meetings.
1. Tuesday, October 2, 1917, 1880
Ip. m.
2. Tuesday, October 30, 1917
1880 p. m.
8. Tuesday, November 27, 1917,
1880 p. m.
a. Friday, December 21, 1917,
1880 p! m.
5. Tuesday, February 5, 1918,
1880 p. m.
6. Tuesday, March 5, 1918, 1880
Ip. m.
7. Tuesday, April 2. 1918, 1880
Ip. m.
s. Tuesday, April 30, 1918, 1880
Ip. M
8. Tuesday, May 2S, 1918, 1880
|p. m.