davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-31

So should It be everywhere. and
the circulation of false rumOrs about
the Secretary OF Wars status are Is
likely to be subversive OF public CON
f.denee not only in the United States
but among the peoples OF the nations
allied with Us
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
FOR SALE.

1872 acres in Sumner County
close to interurban and railroad
station: fair improvements; land
all good: some creek bottom.
This will not be on the market
long at price we are now asking
for it. Only $40. per acre.
700 acres: one the finest and
best located farms in Sumner
County. On Gallatin pike and
interurban. See us or write us
for full particulars.
NASHVILLE TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept.
j. L. Wade. Salesman
Frank B. WEIGH, Mgr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

luence- to. bring our Sunday
schools. church services, etc, up
to the standard. l am sure |
shall have your hearty co-opera-
ton in the future, as in the past.
Without it our hopes will be
'blighted, and our lives fruitless.
Shall | count on your presence at
every service? And while our
brave boys are bearing the BAN
ner of our tountry across the
seas. let US hold high the Ban
ner of Prince Emanuel" at home.
Brethren let us pray and work
as never before.
Your Colaborer in the Gospel,
0. P. Gentry. P. c.
Gainesboro Circuit.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
|. P. TlNSLEY MAKES RECORD TRIP.
Ar1narilla, Texas,
Oct. 10. 1918.

Arf1arllla, texas,
Oct. 10, 1918.
Jackson County Sentinel:
will make an attempt to out
line a short trip ! have just fin
ished up in New Mexico. | ar
rived here this P. M. from New
Mexico.
left Nara Visa N. M, this
morning at 6 o'clock, drove thru
in an automobile, a distance of
8O5 miles, in II hours. Believe
me N. M. is some country. |
stood fiat footed in one place and
could see 1876 miles, not a single
obstackle larger than a cow
could be seen. | seen on one
ranch seven thousand head of
white face cattle, all in one herd,
Believe me that was sight for
a Jackson county chap to see.
On this trip | ran into a bunch
of coyotes, which numbered a.
bout TIA. | killed u of them
and could have killed more of
them, but | shot out. A little
further up the line ! eased up on
a den of rattle snakes, manag-
ed to count 1903 of them. ! only
killed one out of the bunch. He
measured s feet and Is inches
long. This snake had a Mexi,
can just about swallowed, sc
YOU see | have been busy today.
/ stopped over long enough ir
Clayton, N. M. TO sell one cal
load of oil, which took me 81
minutes
| feel sure there is not a per.
son in Gainesboro who doubts
this statement, unless it is the
Hon. J. H. Staffoad, as you know
it hurts his feelings for him t
think there is any one in the
land that can tell a bigger lii
than him. So if he does indicate
to you, that / have not absolute
ly told the truth about this
please report him to the Rev
John Dudney.
Please send me your paper t,
Dallas, Texas, iu care of Orien
tai Oil Co.
Yours Respt.
L. p. Tinsley.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
HAYDENBURC RI.

Most everybody has the Flu.
We have had some rainy wealth
er for the past week.
Ben Blankanship and wife are
all smiles over the arrival of a
new girl.
Peyton Cassetty and family
visited John Cassetty and family
Monday.
Mrs Lou Kennedy and daugh-
ter, Lexie, visited Mrs ] X Hall
Monday afternoon.
Alex Bilbrey's family have the
Flu.
George Craighead and wife
have measles.
Mrs Harrison Xix spent sever
al days last week with her sister,
Mrs Will Spivey.
John Cassetty and wife visit
ed at Houston Webb's Monday.
P T Clark and wife visited
George Craighead and family
Sunday.
Everett Poteet took dinner with
Sam Poteet Sunday.
Manerva Carighead, of Cub
Creek, is visiting her brother,
George Craighead.
Uncle Bailey Clark is on the
SICK list.
Abb Long and wife visited
VIII Spivey and wife last week.
Sam Poteet visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs Glenn Proctor. Sunday.
Vera Carnahan. who has had
measles, is able to be out again.
Henry Cherry is on the sick
list.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
Jackson COUNTY High School Rsepsus Nov.

The Jackson County High
School will reopen Monday Nov.
A, after a suspension of three
weeks on account of influenza.
The epidemic shows signs of
abatement all over the country.
One of the Nashville papers re-
Gently contained the information
that the epidemic was practically
at an end in the forty-three cam
tenments.
The schools in Robertson coun-
ty, Springfield, Williamson coun-
ty, Gallatin, and Sumner county
were to reopen Monday, Oct. q.
The Davidson county schools
will resume work, Monday, Nov,
4.
After a rest of three weeks
the boys and girls of the school
here should take up their studies
with renewed zeal and a deter
mination to finish their grades
by the close of the school year.
It behoyes school children to
take every advantage of self i'm
provement now, for trained lead
ers will be in great demand when
the war is over. The need for
preparation is universally felt TO-
day. The writer might cite a
leading college college professor
who has obtained a leave of alb
sence for two years in order
that he may study the school
problems of the state of Wiscon-
sin. With the new information
that he may acquire he will re-
turn to his old post of duty to
help the young men who may re-
turn after the close of the war.
in this connection we might
say that the University of Wis
consin is one of the most demo-
cratic institutions of learning in
America. Its democratizing in
fiuence is, no doubt, felt in
village and hamlet and rural dis
trict in the state of Wisconsis.
The enrolment of this great in
stitution is now over 800.
Fortunate indeed will the boy
or girl be who prepares to meet
the problems of life.
Let the watchword be prepar.
alton.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

All persons indebted to the
estate of late w. X. Tinsley,
deceased, will please come for
ward and settle same at once.
All who have claims against
said estate will file same with
the Clerk & Master, Gainesboro,
Tenn. duly authenticed as the law
directs, or they will be barred.
Ada Tinsley and B. l. Quarles.
Administrators.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

This is to advise you that the
time is drawing near when the
Administrative of the Brooks
Estate will be compelled to take
steps to collect all matters due
said estate. You viii. therefore.
greatly obhge all concerned by
calling and making settlement at
an early date.
Yours very truly.
B. L. Quarles.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

A big Allied War Work Con-
vention will be held at Gaines
boro, Nov. z, l P. M. DR., H. E.
Buchanan. state recruiting Sec
rotary, army Y. M. c. A., and
other prominent speakers will
address the convention.
All the war workers of the
various Districts, both men and
women are expected to be pres
ent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

In last weeks issue the 18th
was mentioned as one of the {
districts in the county which
failed to 90 over, but a final re.
port showed the district had tub
scribfd $10,60O which was more
than its quota. We are glad to
make this correction. The 18th
is one of the very richest dis.
tricts in the county and the peo-
pie of that district. we are glad
to say are responding literally
to every call Of the Government
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

Hey-Democrats, wake up, and
remember the election Nov. 5.
Go to the polls and vote for all
Democratic nominees from top
to bottom. The Republicans
have launched a "gum-shoe"
campaign over the State, and
will endeavor to pile up a big
Republican vote, therefore, its
of Importance that all the Demo-
Gratis get out and vote on Nov.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

In a speech at Hartford, Conn.,,
Monday night Secretary Daniels
declared that Republican opposi-
ton in Congress had blocked the
Shipping Board Bill for two
years, and thus delayed the send
Ing of troops to France. He
charged that those who are now
opposing President Wilson's
peace principles are trying to
drive a wedge between the Al
lies.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
CHURCH NOTICE.

The following are my appoint
ment for the ensuing conference
year. If any of dates are chang
ed notice will be given.
GAINESBORO.
Sunday School every Sunday
10; A. M.
LIST Sunday-Preaching IL; A,
M. Prayer meeting 1880 P. M.
End Sunday Prayer meeting
7;3O P. M.
Bird Sunday-Preaching 7:9(
Pm
4th Sunday-Praye meeting
1880 P. M.
FLYNN'S LICK.
End Sunday Preaching II; A.
M. Sunday School to be organ
lied.
MARSH CHAPEL.
Sunday School every Sunday
10: A. M.
Bird Sunday Preaching IL; A,
M.
CORINTH.
4th Sunday Preaching IL; A.
M.
| am thankful that Providence
has brought me back to Gaines.
boro Mission for the coming
year. AS a field for servic there
is unlimited room. The results
accomplished will be in proper.
ton to the work rendered by the
church and pastor. under the di-
rection of Christ, Our Captain. y
Brethren; there are great OPP
portunities before the church as
never before. The old and young
alike are thirsting for spiritual
food. The age in. which we live
demands a forward move. More
is required of the church. if we
are to keep in step with the tim
es. AS the boys come home
from the war, where they have
learned to love the Y. N. G.. A.,
and other religious services, they
will ask, what has the church
been doing? What will our an
swer be? Our boys are not
slackers in the least, and we
can't afford to be. lam depend
ng on you and your help and in
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
HEAR THESE.

DR.. T. A. Kerry, of Nashville,
one of the most enthusiastic and
forceful speakers in the State,
and Quinby Dyer, District Direc-
tor United War Work Campaign.
will speak in Gainesboro, P. M.
Monday, Nov. A.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

w. C. Roberts and three sons
are out again, after being con-
fined for several days with the
Influenza.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31

saddle and harness horse. See Tom Love,
GainesbOrO, Tenn.
Bob 7. Gailbreath, of R-4,
left Friday for Camp Wadsworth |
S. C.
For anything in underwear
see Quarles & Sadler Dry Goods
Co.
Wiley Roberts and wife, of
Monterey, visited relatives here
this week.
Sam Pickering and wife, of
Carthage, were in Gainesboro
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Baugh, of
Flynn's Lick, spent the week.
end in Gainesboro.
r. L, Grigg, of Nashville, is
back in Gainesboro after an alb
sence of several weeks.
High-top boots for men, boys
and children. All sizes at Quar-
les & Sadler Dry Goods Co.
Johnny Gipson is back in in
his barber shop, after a two
weeks lay off with the Flu.
j. A. Montgomery, of Nash
vile, is the guest Of his son, R.
A. Montgomery and family.
Miss Leila Draper was called
home Monday on account of the
illness of her BOTHER, E. P.
Draper.
Ladies fine shoes, Queen Quail
ity, Walk-over,, and R. ]. R.
Greys, Browns, and Blacks, at
Quarles & Sadler's.
DR.. A. D. Byrne. our genial
dentist, is now able to resume
his work, after a 8 weeks con-
finement with the Flu.
Grissam, Thompson & Taylor,
mule buyers, will be in Gaines
boro Mnnday, Nov. A, to buy
good mules, at top prices.
Miss Amy Roberts, operator
for the Gainesbore exchange,
was called home Monday on ac-
count of the illness of her sister.
Betty & Walden will be in Gain
esboro, Nov. a, to buy fat horses
and mules. They will also sell
at auction IL, two year old mare
mules.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Draper
have returned from a brief visit
to their son, Ridley, who is taxi
ing a course in military training
at U. of t., Knoxville.
Curlee Clothes for men and
young men. If you haven't
tried a Curlee suit or pair of
trousers do so. If you have
huff said" Quarles & Sadler.
Mrs. w. B. Wooten and son,
Benson, Jr., have returned to
Nashville, after an extended WIS.,
it with her mother, Mrs. Sadie
Young.
Miss Matte Hampton left
Tuesday for Nashville TO visit
her sister, Mrs. S. ]. Robbins.
While there she will seek, en-
ployment, and probably make
that her future home.
DR.. J. H. Miller. of Lebanon,
will deliver a lecture in Gaines
boro, Wednesday night, Nov. 6,
on Our Boys In France, with
100 steropticon views, showing
our boys in training in this coun-
try and overseas. 1t will be in
tensely interesting to all. Don't
miss it. Free to all.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-31
SUDSCRIP ton RATES
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

HERE'S THE TICKET TO VOTE NOV. 5.
u. S. Senator. John X. Shields.
Governor---A. H. Roberts.
Congressman Cordell Hull.
r. r. Commissouer---H. H. Hannah
State Senator R. Mathews.
County Representative Will Overtor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-11
LODGE
ASKING SUPPORT
FOR T|LLQu|sT
Candidate for Railroad Commits
sioner Is Well Qualified to
Be Public Servant.

Present indications are that the la
Dor forces will have efficient repre-
3entation on the state railroad and
warehouse commission after Jan. 1
next year.
F. E. Tillquist, a member of the st.
Paul lodge of the Brotherhood of
LOGON olive 'Firemen and Enginemen,
is a candidate for railroad commits
sioner, and that he will be successful
is little doubted, in view of the as
surances of support which he is re-
ceiving.
Mr.. Tillquist has been a member
Of the legislative committee of the
brotherhood at several sessions of the
legislature, and is we'll qualified to
perform the duties Of the office to
which he aspires.
The st. Paul lodge has Endorsed Mr..
Tillquist and sent the following COM
munication to brotherhood lodges and
labor unions throughout the state:
The members of Lodge No. $50 of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen at regular meet
candidacy for the office of state rail-
road and warehouse commissioner
Brother Tillquist is a member Of
Lodge No. $50 of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginenen
and is at present in active engine serv-
ice. He served the firemen's brother
hood as chairman of the general griev
ance committee for period of three
years, and three years as secretary
and treasurer Of the same committee.
He also served as legislative represent
ative from Lodge No. 450 for a period
Of fourteen years and in the year 1912
was elected chairman of the firemen's
state legislative board Of the state of
Minnesota, which office he now holds.
In every capacity in which he has
represented the Brotherhood he has
given faithful and efficient service.
Brother Tillquist has been tax
payer and resident of St. Paul for
period Of twenty years. and the service
representative is an exemplification of
his qualifications to become a public
servant His many years Of railroad
experience and close study Of railroad
operation from legislative viewpoint,
coupled with the fact that he is a deli
gent student of economic questions and
his disposition to take the initiative in
behalf Of justice regardless Of circum-
stances with which he may be con-
fronted, should especially qualify him
for the office for which he is a candi-
date.
We earnestly solicit the cooperation
of the members of the respective or
CARNATIONS on behalf of Brother Till
quist's candidacy and will assure you
that such cooperation will be greatly
appreciated by the members of Lodge
No. $50 Of the Brotherhood of Locomo--
tive Firemen and Enginemen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-11
WALKoUT ENDS
IN AGREEMENT
SUI erior Electrical Workers Will
Secure Scale Of 10 Cents
an Hour,

After being out three days the elec-
trical workers of Superior have reach
ed suitable agreement with the con-
tractors and others by whom they are
employed and will hereafter receive
70 cents an hour, whereas before the
walk-out they were getting but SSH
cents an hour A demand for higher
wages had been presented to the en-
ployers three months ago and the set
Element brought the matter of wages
to a harmonious conclusion. About 40
men are affected by the increase.
Ray Cleary, Of Chicago, organizer
for the electrical workers, came to
Superior and assisted in the arrange
ment of conference between the
electrical workers and the contract
ors. The utmost good feeling was
apparent between the employers ana
the men, according to those who at
tended the conference. All appeared
anxious to do what was just and right.
The fixing; of wages to be paid
electrical workers lends the work of
establishing wage scales for the build
ing trades in Superior for this year.
The wages which shall be paid
throughout the construction season
have all been determined. ...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-11
SHOULD: C|vE:MILK
TO the CHILDREN
False Economy to Cut Out This
I'm portant Article to Save
Money.

To save the lives of 100000 children
in the second year of war, increase
the amount of milk they drink.
The tendency to reduce the amount
Of milk given to children, or to elm
mate it entirely from their diet, is
most serious, according to a bulletin
from the children's bureau of the
United States department of labor.
The bureau states that as a result
of studying 756 children, from repre-
sentative families in Baltimore, it
found that only 20 per cent of the
children now have fresh milk to
drink. A year ago 60 per cent of them
had it. A year ago only 81 families
Of this group bought no fresh milk;
today 107 families do not buy it. In
the same time the daily purchase of
canned milk by these families had
risen from ISL cans to "a cans
One thing which the bureau re-
CARDS as grave is the use of tea or
coffee instead of milk. Sixty-four per
cent of the children who do not drink
milk have either tea or coffee.
The foreign born mothers realize
better than the native white mothers
how important it is that their chill
dren should have milk. Almost half
of them are buying as much or more
milk than they did year ago, al
though their incomes are slightly less
than those of the native born moth ers.
Only one in ten of the foreign born
mothers has discontinued the use of
milk, as against one in three of those
who are native born.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-11
PACKING INDUSTRY NOW
ON EIGHT.HOuR BASIS

CHICAGO, May 9.-Eight hours
will constitute the basic work day
In Americas packing industry,
starting last Sunday, as a result of
u recent decision by Federal Judge
Alschuler, acting as arbitrator.
Where operations are continued
during the "a hours three shifts Of
eight hours each, with lunch time
to be paid by the employers, s1.:,ll
pc the rule. Double time will b..
paid for Sundays and holidays. in
Guiding New Years Memorial day.
Fourth of July, Labor day, Thanks
giving and Christmas, or the days
legally celebrated in lieu thereof.
Judge Alschulcr said this indus.
try was on = II, IL, and 1S-hour
basis. The change was made pos
sible by tho workers uniting in
trade unions and threatening to
strike If the employers would not
accept arbitration.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-11

ARE NOMINATED
Election Will Be Held May u;
Director Noyes Attends
- the Meeting.

Duluth Typographical union No. 1876
last Sunday. nominated the following
candidates7for the Offices to be filled
at the election on May %:
President, w. E. Towne; vice-presi-
dent, A. G. Catlin; board of trustees,
F., w. Bergman, B. Bredeson and D.
Flory; executive board, ]. A. Barron,
Henry Dworschak, Jr., and N. w.
Reeves; recording secretary, r. c.
Henry; secretary treasurer, E. M.
Grace; sergeant : at - arms, Peter
Simons; delegate to I: T. U. conven-
ton, w. E. Towne; alternate, j. j.,
Anderson; delegates to Minnesota State
Federation of Labor convention, e. M.
Grace, Henry Dworschak, Jr., j. A.
Barron, J. ]. Anderson, Charles Kiene,
N. w. Reeves and A. G. Catlin; Joint
standing committee, B. Bredeson and
J. J.. Anderson: auditors, B. Bredeson,
L. Gunther, V. A. Burdash, Bruce and
Agnes j.: Collins; delegates to Fed
Grated Trades Assembly, Henry Dwor-
,schak, Jr., J. J. Andersen and A. G.
Catlfn: Typographical Journal cores
pondent, N: w. Reeves. -.
In. addition to local officers, interna-
tional officials will: be chosen.
p: Educator Speaks.
William. Noyes, director of industrial
education in the local schools, spoke.
to the members in regard to the pro-
posed printing course. to be esta blished
at the high school, He explained the
need for efficient instruction in the
printing trade, and stated that it was
desired to obtain the cooperation of
the Typographical union, the master
printers and school officials. Mr..
Noyes was we'll received by the men,
bers.
Endorsement was given the proposal
of the St.. Paul Machinists lodge pro-
viding for a change in the present
method of voting at the conventions
of the State Federation of Labor to a
system of basing votes .of local unions
on the. per capita tax paid.
The secretary was Instructed to COM
municate with Frank Morrison, Sec
rotary of the A. F. Of L., urging the
appointment of r. c: Henry az an
assistant secretary at the June con-
vention in st. Paul.
It was decided to have Secretary
Grace purchase one saving stamp each
month, and. he was also authorized
to obtain a service flag with 3 stars.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-11
URGE ANDERSON TO FILE
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

Cabinet Makers and Millmen's
Union No. 1884 at it's meeting last
Monday night voted unanimously to
urge Juls J. Anderson a member of
Typographical Union No. 1876 and a
delegate to the Federated Trades as
sembly, to become a candidate for the
house from the Fifty-eighth legisla-
tive district. A comrpittee was named
to wait on Mr.. Anderson in behalf of
the union.
Three candidates for membership
were initiated, and several applica-
tions are pending.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-11

A new RAINCOAT
FOR MEN in a plain, light
tan is to be had at $3.50.
Waterproof CAPS, our
own special, just the thing
for autoists.
Another shipment of
Mems RSALINO
HATS; very light weight
in green shades.
New SHIRTS with soft
collars. Plain white or gray
and some stripes. The reli-
able union-made Mcdonald
make.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-11
EXPRESS DRIVERS STRIKE
FOR INCREASE IN WAGES

Demanding an increase of $40 over
their monthly wage scale of SIS, eight
American Express company drivers
Wednesday morning went on strike.
The striking drivers stated that they
work from 10 to II hours a day,
that they leave the barns between
sand $50 a.. M and return at about
the corresponding hour in the eve
ming. -.
Were not Kicking about the hours
though" said the spokesman, what
we want is money. We did not get
raise on May 1. Before that we were
getting only; s$s5 month. Other ex-
press companies in the city are paying
their drivers $3.50: month and by
the new railroad wage scale, they
will soon be getting 800 or more.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-11
SKILLED SH|PYARD MEN
WANTED IN SUPERIOR

First-class machinists and shipfit-
tiers are in demand for work in Su-
perior, according to r. D. Scoon, SUI
peintendent of the Wisconsin Public
Employment bureaus office at S12
Tower avenue, Superior. Several men
skilled in these branches can be
placed if they will apply for positions
at the office. The order must be
filled through the office and little
would be accomplished by applying
at the yards.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-05-11
F|REF|GHTERS GET SALARY
INCREASE: OF 5 PER Cent

A 5 per cent: increase in the sal
aries of members Of the fire depart
ment, up to- and including captains,
was decided on at a special meeting
which the city council held Wednes-
day morning..:The raises, which Will
affect about IFS members Of the de-!
partment, including telephone oper-
ators, will amount to $4,000 for the
remainder of the year. This will be
taken out of the appropriation that
was made for the signal service sys-
tenn Of the police department, as. it
was the only fund on which the
council could \draw.