davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
NON. RESIDENT NOTICE.
J. {. McDearman,
/. G, Hall, ct al

l.. C.. Hall, ct al
In Chsncery Court at Gainesboro.
Tenn.
Ii appearing from the amended and
supplemental bill filed in this cause,
which is sworn to. that the Defendant
W. L. Foster 10 nonresident o: the
State of Tennessee, and cannot be ser
we'd with the ordinary process Of law
1t is ordered that said Defendant en-
ter his appearance herein, before the
CLERK ard Master. at his office IN the
courthouse IN Gaineshoro, Tenn, on
or before The first Monday in March
1918 next, and plead answer. or de
muir To Complainant's bill. or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him,
and set for hearing ex parte; and that
n copy of this order he published for
four consecutive weeks in the Jack son
County Sentinel. a newspaper publish
ed in Gainesboro. Tenn.
This 18th day of January 1918.
W. + Sadler. Clerk and Master
John ] Gore. Solicitor for Complain.
ant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
IMPORTANT WAR COUNSEL
MEETING AT NASHVILLE.

Informed as to the situation in
the nation in this awful crisis,
to arouse them toa full apprecia-
! ton of the danger which threat
ed our liberties and to bring the
war activities of the nation clos
err to them, have called a con-
ference of public officials and
those charged with the direction
of war activities in tho counties
of Middle Tennessee. to be held
in the hall of the House of Re-
representatives. in Nashville, on
Monday, January %, 1913 at 10
O'Clock A, M,
At this conference the follow:
ing are expected to attend:
Chairmen of Councils of Defense;
| Chairmen of Women's Commit
tees of Councils of Defense; Fue-
Administrators; Food Admins
traitors; Representatives of the
Food and Fuel Administrations;
county agricultural agents linen
and women; sheriffs: county
Judges; clerks of courts; mayors;
lcheifs of police; city and county
superintendent of public in
structions; members of city and
county boards of education; Pres
identS and Secretaries of Red
Cross Chapters and Auxiliaries;
heads of Army and Navy Y. M.
c. A. organizations; editors of
all newspapers, agents and Off
GERS of the United States Gov
eminent in Middle Tennessee.
This call is addressed to YOU
personally. The winning of this
war is going to require all Of the
devotion, the sacrifice. and the
resources of all our people. This
is great war of peoples. Every
citizen has a vital and a person
al task to perform in this crisis.
Therefore | call upon you to lay
aside all other business, forsaKe
all other interests and attend
this conference.
Every citizen must realize his
] interest in and obligation to the
2 nation. This obligation you can
3 not shift to another. There
must be no slackers. no deserters.
! All must work together that one
. hundred per cent of the resource:
+ of the nation may be actively en-,
D gagged in the winning of thi:
war. the supreme task of all civ.
3 ilization, the Great stake of al
E humanity.
Similar conferences for East
!, Tennessee and for West Tennes
= see have been called.
Faithfully yours,
TOM C. RYE
4 Governor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
Can Burn Wood.

Mr.. W. +. Myer. Fuel Admin
istrator of Tennessee has ruled
that all merchants who burn
wood exclusively may keep their
places of business open on Mon
day until further notice.
B. l.. Quarles. County Fuel
Administrator.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
Get.
!! STRONG


Just because you are AvN
run down. don't get N%~Ns
town-hoar,sd ard discouraged. There i.
aelp for you. Suf case u not different
from thousands Of Others who have sui
tered from Indigestion. constipation, bowel.
kidney AID hvsr trouble. They tool Vim
HePatiea, the universal System purifier.
and today are absolutely well.
c. D. Moors, of Nashville. suffered 90
greatly from indigestion and was 90 dis
tresssd BY feed, hat, n he say., he was
about starved out.
A friend rsconnendsd Via Hspaucs
Mr. Moore In desperation decided to try
II. Il am well man now" Others tsil
tie same result
q There, no secret about Win Hspatica
You viii md the ingredients o. the label
eight Of the most effective remedies lnoNa
10 medicine. and all herbal. IL Just seems
as If Nature herssli had created thess
plsnts for the relied Of sufeung humanity.
Do you wonder that knowing thess
things, We urge you to try tAis really 10
nark-bls prssenptioni
|. B. ANDERSON, GaiaesAsra. TsHH
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
Harley Hotel Bought By
Stock Company.

]. H. Harley has sold his hotel
property to a stock company.
composed of the leading business
men of Gainesboro. Mr.. Har-
ley will move to the j. &. Reeves
residence. The company will
employ someone to conduct the
hotel
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24

Its right now time to buy your
w. S. Stamps. Every posi- office
and hank in the county have a
supply of these stamps and
thrift cards
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24

If You don't like the way the
government is being run. go to
Germany
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24

Spend. but spend wisely. Save
and save earnestly. Buy w. s.
Stamps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT TINS OFFICE

Mail, Chicago Tribune and New
York Herald, which are publish
ed in Paris and sold amongst the
American troops daily. We get
quite a bit of our news from the
States thru papers sent the boys.
This news is almost history by
the time we get il as the first
class mail is slow and the second
class even slower.
Taps have been blown 80 |
must hustle off TO bed rs all good
"Sammies" do when that call is
sounded.
Private Dean C. Sutherland.
Co. A. 10th Engineers Rail
way,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24

Hyram upchurch. postmaster
at Whitleyyilla. was in town
Wednesday on business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
!. S SOLDIER WRI TES
FROM FRANCE.
Continued from page u

flat pieces of stone laid up shin
gle fashion. The people do not
live on the farm as a general
rule but in little villages. From
the tops of some of the hills one
may see two or three of these
villages and they certainly make
a pretty sight. set as they are in
the richly colored verdure of this
grand old country. | wandered
thru a grove of trees a short
time ago that must have been
centuries old, The natives told
me it was very, very old, The
other day | went for a long hike
and saw some of the famous
'soixante-quinze" pieces, Every
thing is painted in camoufage
and wee see some mighty queer
obiects.
We are quartered within walk
ling distance of a town of about
fifteen hundred people aud can
go up to tho movies any evening.
Saw a VIM. S. Aart feature a
while ago and it seemed good to
see something American even if
the title was old in French. The
French must have a great idea
of America, though, if they see
many pictures of this sort. We
can obtain many things up town
that we could not at the other
place, We have all our laundry
done in town, have to darn
my own socks, however, and
should become quite expert in
this line as we almost have to
have stand-in with our qnarter-
master sergeant to get any new
ones. The canteen of the base
hospital here usually has sup
ply of American tobacco on sale
and also has milk chocolate. Can
. dy and sweets of all sorts are
very high over here, as are bak
ed goods. Many other thing!
are as cheap here as in America
, l was very much pleased to fine
fruit plentiful here as | do like
. apples, and in fact all fruits
Oranges and bananas are abou
, the only fruit we do not SCI
J around this part of the country
| am taking French lessons
three nights q week and if the,
stay here long enough, and thu
indications are that the war i
far from finished, | ought to b,
: able to get along fairly we'll be
: fore leaving the country,
We will all get our Fill" o
this business before we get thrl
over here. There is plenty o
work for us all and it looks Xix
a long drawn out deal at that
OF all the nations at war Franc
holds our respect most. The.
Y have certainly done wonderful,
and yet there does not seem t
be any particular feeling of de
preston amongst them as | i'm
! agined there must be before
came over. Although one see
: uniformed men everywhere an
y women working sometimes whcr
: men should BE-, they all seer
$ contented. This is as il show
II up on the surface but We ca
. readily realize that IN thei
hearts they long for peace an
their homes. After their wound
are cured the soldiers return
their homes for a short turloue
and then go back to their plac,
in the mighty machine. | fe,
most sorry for the Algerians AN
the other African eolonalS VIII
surprise one by talking Frenc
instead of the southern drawl {
! the American negro They IN
/. in a land where the customs al
: so much different from their ow
!, and amongst people with whol
!. they find it hard to mingle ht
, cause OF their color. | have tai
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24

Have you bought any W. S. s?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20
NECKWEAR

Ladies Organdie Collars, a new line at SOC
Crepe de chene Collars in a good variety
of the best styles at Doe to $1.OO
Gents Four-in-H Hand Ties with flowing
ends, good selection at SOC, 75c, & $1.OO
Gents Mufflers, each = SOC and $1.OO
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20

No Red Cross seals are to be sold
this year. 6,000000,0OO of them
however are being distributed to Red
Cross chapters over the country.
They will serve as awards to Red
Cross members, ten seals to every
person joining during the Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call, December 1928.
Thus the prospects for bringing home
the health message of the seal to the
greatest number of people, are better
then ever before. To accomplish this,
and out of appreciation for the sup
port of the Red Cross in previous
all tuberculosis associations have
pledged themselves to assist in the
Red Cross, and are asking every adult
who helped in the Seal sale last year,
to aid the Red Cross chapters in the
work of securing memberships this
year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20

the county for records will help to
make better farmers, more prosper
Gus farmers, and community full of
such farmers is the proper place for
all lines of business to flourish.
At any time any farmer who is
keeping these records needs help with
any part of them, this Office is ready
to help in any way possible, but we
can't keep the records for you
Attend Short Course at nj. A. c.
this winter.
Beginning January 9th, 1919, there
will be at M. A. c. an eight weeks
course in Agriculture, Dairying, Hor-
ticulture, and four weeks course in
Poultry.
Beginning January 7th, 1919, there
will be at M. A. G. an eight weeks
course in Farm Management, and a
sixteen weeks course in Agriculture
for women.
Beginning January Goth, 1919, there
will be at Nj. A. c. four weeks
course in Auto-Truck Tractor Mechan-
les, and a two weeks course in Poul-
try.
Beginning February 3rd 1919, there
will be at M. A. c. a two weeks
course in Gardening.
Beginning February 18th, 1919,
there will be at M. A. c. four weeks
course in Auto-Truck Tractor Mechan
les.
For full particulars regarding these
courses and cost, write to Ashley M.
Berridge, East Lansing, or write,
phone or call at Farm Bureau office.
Food is high and scarce.We must
produce more, but how? Learn how
by attending a short course at M. A..
&c.
Restrictions on Lime Removed
Because of favorable war develop
ments, all restrictions on lime in any
form to be used for agricultural pur-
poses, have been removed by the War
Service Committee.
Mr.. Farmer, use all the lime you
can. Van Buren, County soils need it.
Even the good clay soils, but still
more the sandy soils.
Better than 1000 tons of one brand
of lime alone sold in the county with
one man selling close to 1000 yards
of mari during the past year, but this
| is not one tenth enough. Why was
this lime and mari used? Ask the
man who is using it-he can answer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Any farmer who would like to keep
a complete record of his business dur
ing 1919 will find the dairy system as
used by Charles Graves EARN Man
agement Demonstrators for Michigan)
in Farmers Account Book No. 2 very
practical and valuable.
By this system not only is it pos
sible to know at the end of the year
the amount sold from the farm and
the amount paid out, but to know also
the cost of producing anything pro-
duced on the farm. The system is
simple and yet the most complete
ever worked out.
1t would not take over ten minutes
a day to keep the records on a large
farm and probably two hours each
month to summarize the daily records
while at the end of the year, probably
a day or two time can be spent on
the records with good advantage.
These records are not experiments
in the county as about fifteen of the
books were placed last Spring with
farmers in the county and those keep
ing them are very well, pleased with
the results.
Any one who would like one of
these record books can secure
by promising to keep the records
complete for a year and paying the
cost of printing in thousand lots.
The price is thirty-fve cents each.
One of these books properly kept will
help out greatly when it comes time
to fill out income tax blanks.
The farmer is, or should be, bus
mess man, but he is the only business
man who undertakes to run his bus
mess without bookkeeping. No won
der the Secretary of Agriculture
Houston has recently said that there
is no dependable data on the cost of
growing farm products available.
Help secure some dependable data on
production costs by keeping a set of
records which in the end of the year
tells you to cent the cost of produc-
ing a given amount Of a given crop.
AS County Agricultural Agent, I feel
/ am doing the greatest thing / can
for any farmer when / can prevail
upon him to keep set of these
records, also that it is the best thing
] can do for every other business of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20

The following letter was received by
Mrs. Nettie Hamilton. 1t was
written by Lieutenant Harry Hobbs
Commanding officer of Company e.,
@. Nj. c. Camp Joseph f. Johnson
Jacksonville, Florida. The letter
is a fine tribute to Mrs. HamiltOn's
soldier son, Cyril Hamilton.
In few days your soldier will re-
ceive his honorable discharge and
start for home.
He is bringing back many fine
qualities of body and mind which he
has acquired or developed in the Mill
tary Service. The Army has done
everything it could do to make him
strong, fine, self-reliant yet self con
trolled. 1t returns him to you a
better man.
You have been an important men,
Der of that great Army of Encourage
ment which helped to make him and
US all better soldiers. You can now
be a great help in keeping alive the
good qualities he is bringing back
from the army, IN making MIN DIS
good a citizen as he has been a good
soldier.
His fare and necessary expenses to
his home will be paid by the Govern
ment He will receive all pay due
him. He may, if he wishes, wear his
uniform for three months from the
date of his discharge. The Govern
ment will also allow him to keep up,
for the benefit of his family, his in
surance at the very low rate he is
now paying.
His return to civil life will bring
new problems for you both to solve.
The qualities he brings back will help
you now as your encouragement help
ed him while he was away, and in
your hands and his, rests the future
of our country.
As his commanding officer, | am
proud Of him. He has done his duty
well. l, and his comrades, will bid
him goodbye with deep regret, and
wish him every success after he re-
turns home-that spot in every mans
heart no other place can fill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20
RIBBONS

Hair Bow Ribbons in plain colors, plaids,
check, floral and Dresden patterns, all wide
widths, per yard --- 19c to 75c
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20
WAVERLY TAX NOTICE

The, Waverly Township Tax Roll
is now ready and l will be at the fol-
lowing places on days specified to re-
cieve taxes. Allen Bros. Store, Glen
dale on Fridays; The Paw Paw Saw
ings Bank, Paw Paw on Saturdays,
until further notice.
Earl Passmore
45tf. Treasurer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20
IncurabIe. Too.

Little Edith was very fond Of hear.
Ing her father play the guitar, but
one evening he placed table knife
across the strings and it sounded
somewhat like ukulele. Edith lis
tened for moment and then said:
Papa, what makes the music sound
so sick?"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Tie asIOT VIII preach CHRIST
mas sermon. All are most cordially
invited to attend these services.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
church at 700 o'clock.
j. G.. Brown, Pastor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20
We are Listing below Few of Our Most Acceptable
Christmas Gifts :
WAISTS

Ladies Georgette, Crepe de Chene and
Jap Silk Waists in a great variety of the
latest styles and at popular prices.
$500 to $3.50
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20
HOSIERY

LADIES Silk Hosiery in all the popular
shades of Browns and Greys, also all grades
of pure Fiber Silks in Black and White.
Children's and Infants Hose in all grades,
in cStton and wool.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20
UMBRELLAS

Umbrellas for Men and Women at popular
prices $1.25 and up
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20
METHODIST CHURCH

Christ"
Poverty: A Christmas sermon.
Union service in the evening in the
Deciple church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-12-20
GLOVES

Simmons Kid Gloves, all colors, the best
glove on the market - 1925 and $3.50
Fabric Gloves, black, white, brown and
grey 75c to $1.5O
New Britain herald., 1918-06-04
men ARE NEEDED
FOR Y. N. c. A. WORK
Training School to Be Conducted
During the Coming Summer

Greater opportunities than ever be-
fore are now presented to young men
desiring to take up Y. M. C. A. work
as a career, and in order to properly
train applicants for berths, a summer
school will be conducted during the
month of August at Silver Bay, Lake
George, n. Y. 1t is estimated that
present conditions have made it nec-
essary to secure at once 1900 men for
positions as secretaries in associa-
tons. The financial side of the work
is also more advantageous than ever
before, the compensation now given
exceeding that of previous times from
SO to 100 per cent. All applicants
passing the examinations at the con-
clusion of the months training at Sill
yer Bay camp, will be offered perman-
ent positions in various environments.
A camp for industrial workers among
the associations will be conducted at
Silver Bay opening the early part of
August. All information pertaining
to the camp and other details will be
given by Acting Secretary j William
Denton of the local association,
Applications continue to come In
for war workers, and when the NOM
mating committee of the Y NJ G. A.
War Council comes here Wednesday
June IL to interview candidates, it is
expected that about IL men will be
ready to sign up. Among those signi-
flying intentions of joining in the as
aociation war work are as follows:
John E. Bierck, former correspon-
dent for the Hartford Times in this
CITY: Louis J. Banner, at one time
secretary of the board of selectmen
in South Manchester; Arthur P. Del
Moral of the High school faculty,
Walter J. Becker, district represent
ative of the Cudahy Packing Co.
and A. Ventures, the well known wrest-
Ter of Berlin. The nature of this
work necessitates mechanis as well as
RELIGIOUS social and athletic directors
New Britain herald., 1918-06-04
SHORT CALENDAR CASES.

The cases assigned for the short
calendar session of the city court
Friday afternoon, are as follows:
Peter Samerzesky against William E.
Fair ct ux, motion to reopen judg
ment, Klett & Alling for the plaintiff;
Frank Kowalcyck against the Boston
& Maine railroad company, ct al, de-
fault, J. c.. Woods for the plaintiff,
Attorney Buckingham for the de-
PENDANTS; John p. Farrell against
George Gordon ct al, pleading or de-
fault, Roche & Glover for the plain
tiff, Joseph Shelnitz for the defend
ant; the Rogers Sash e. Door COM
pany against Pasquale Salata, ct al,
default for failure to plead, G. f.
Mitchell for the plaintiff, F. B. Hun
gerford for the defendants.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-04
YALE STUDENTS FINED
Assessments Range From $40 to 800
Kent dubbed by Policeman for
Asking Question.

New Haven, June 4.-Seven of the
eight Yale students on trial charged
with breach of the peace in taking
part in a demonstration on the street
May 20, were found guilty and fined
in city court today. The amounts
ranged from $40 to 500. Sl.errold
Kent, son of Prof. G. F. Kent who
had two charges against him, was
discharged, the court finding that
about all he did was to enquire from
all officer as to the procedure in Sc
curing bail for the others arrested
Kent was not in the parade. 1t was
brought out that he was dubbed by
q police officer after asking a ques-
ton.
John H. Mitchell, Of Wellesley,
Mass, who is said to have laughed at
Mayor Fitzgerald, received $50 fine
for breach of the peace, the court
holding that as he was arrested by
orGer Of the mayor after laughter, he
could not have been guilty of "fail-
urc to dispense upon order"
The highest fine came through con-
viction on two counts. the defendant
being O. z. Dawson Of Dayton, Ohio
Judge Hoyt said he thought it I'M
fortunate that more of the paraders
had not been arrested for breach Of
peace.