davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
WEAK BACKS
ENDED With
Vim HEPATICA

You so,often feel weak in the
back, listless and all run down
this time of year. Ten to one it
is because your kidneys are not
working right. They are the fill
tering plant of your body and
when they get out of fix, you're
out of fix.
What you want to do, and do
at once to strengthen your back
and be yourself again, is to get q
bottle of Vim Hepatica, the great
herbal prescription for cleansing
the kidneys, stomach, liver and
bowels, and start taking it inn
mediately. 1t goes at once to
the seat of the troubles and puts
you in fine fettle again. You
should always have a bottle on
hand. L. B. Anderson, Gaines
boro, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
COUNTY NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS.

ed the Rally OF Willette Friday
April rs.
Will C. Dixon was in Gaines
boro Saturday.
Reggie Huffines. who has been
attending school in Nashville, is
at home.
Anna Ray is all smiles when
Jim Williford is on the creek.
Albert Richardson visited his
uncle. Will Cooke Friday.
Lula Forkum spent Tuesday
night with Hattie Carver.
NJ. L. Sloan, who has been
sick for some time, is better.
Mrs. Will Cooke spent Sunday
with her cousin. Mrs. Jeff Dav-
export.
Lex Wakefield and wife, Of
Willette, are visiting Mrs. Wake
fields mother. Mrs. Lucy Car
yer.
Joe Ray and wife visited Bax-
ter Sloan and wife Sunday.
Bsscom Mosley visited his
cousin, Whit Forkum Sunday.
Cornwell Cooke and wife. of
Salt Lick, visited Boyd Cooke
and wife Friday night.
Misses Willie Carver and Bes-
sic Veach entertained a crowd of
young folks with a party at their
home Friday night.
Ara Huffines entertained quite
q number of young folks at her
home Wednesday night. All re-
ported a nice time.
If you haven't bought a Liber-
ty Loan Bond do so at once.
Prove to the boys In camps that
you are backing them up.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

Cason, who left for Camp Jack
son Saturday.
Miss Josie Hall returned Satur-
day from a visit to Flynn's creek.
Mrs. A. J. Jackson's mother,
Mrs. Moss, visited her last week.
Lassie, Myrtle and Calvin Spi-
vey, Cleo, Rosa and Walter Bal
ley and Abbye Sparkman visited
Bessie Cherry Saturday night.
Leland Martin, Herman Chat
fin and Clarence Mabry visited
at this place Sunday.
Dave Hall is having his house
painted.
A large crowd We're pleasant
galleries at Mrs. I. B. Walkers
Saturday night.
Several are being vaccinated
for smallpox.
Misses Clara Davis and Mamie
Rush visited Mrs. David Hall
this week
The farmers are getting an
xious to plant cora.
JOSH and l'oney Jackson, Cal
vim Spivey. Marshall Hall, Wal
ter Bailey and Grady Cason were
pleasant callers at Dave Halls
Sunday,
Come on "Slicker Snake" and
write Us a good one about the
Kaiser.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
FAlRVIEW.

Health Of this place is very
good.
Nellie Willy visited Ruby Rog-
ers Sunday.
The stork visited the home of
Tom Norton last Wednesday.
leaving big girl.
Vollie Moss and wife visited
relatives in Ky. Sunday.
Howard Casteel. who went to
Nashville about two weeks ago,
returned Sunday.
Mrs. 0va Flynn visited Maidy
Norton Friday.
Willie Wiley. Ruby Rogers,
Nellie Wiley and Mamie Spivey
went to Floyd Lynns Saturday
and had their pictures made.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
wHIrLEYVILLE

Mrs. Sarah Taylor and Mrs.
Martha Crowder sit up at Benton
Wilmore's Tuesday night with
their little boy, who has typhoid
fever.
John McCoin and Walter STAFF
ford, OF Stone, spent Saturday
night with their aunt, Mrs. Lou
Painter.
Lula Crowder spent Saturday
night with her cousin, Ada Pain
ter.
]. H. Plumlee and wife car
ried their monograph and went
to J. N. McCoin's Sunday.
Several from this place accom-
psnied Herbert McCoin to Gaines
boro Friday, who left for camps
Saturday. Among them were:
Abbie, Ada, Ivy and Ollie Nc
Coin. Eva Turtle Carver, Clifton
Jenkins.
Dumas and Sam McCoin spent
the night at lobe McCoins.
Mrs. Catherine Brown and
Mrs. Sarah Crowder spent Sat-
urday night with Mrs. Mary Po-
teet.
Charlie Anderson and wife
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ander-
sons sister. Mrs. Mary Draper.
Fate Crowder and wife took
dinner with F. NJ. Crowder and
wife Saturday.
Benton Sisco, of Glasgow, Ky,
visited home folks Sunday.
]. Mabry, of Boles, KY. spent
Tuesday night with Ellis McCoin-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

Under no circumstances must
more than twenty-five pounds of
sugar be sold on this certificate
or to any customer at any one
time. No retailer shall sell to
the same customer on additional
certificates until he has satisfied
himself that the permission OBJ
tanned in previous certificates has
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
MEAGNuE.

Miss Earl Mabry. Of Celina. is
visiting the Misses Flynns this
week.
Maggie Belle Bybee is visiting
on Roaring river.
Sammie Lee Lynn was . pleas
ant caller at G. NJ. Fynn's SUM-
day.
Mrs. A. J. Murphy was the
guest of Mrs. LOFTS Saturday.
Frank Swan and wife spent
Sunday with G. NJ. Flynn and
family.
Maud Flynn spent SATURDAY.
night with Inez and Elna Hamil-
ton.
Misses Flynn's gave a party
Saturday night in honor Of Miss
Mabry.
Mrs. o. L. Scantlsnd and
daughter are in Nashville.
Ruby Whitaker and Carrie
Gentry spent Saturday night
with Flora Flynn.
Mrs. Ada Hamilton visited her
mother, Mrs. Marion Harris.
Sam Lynn took dinner with
Winton Whitaker Sunday.
Turney Bybee and wife were
the guests of Joe Whitaker.
Frand Hall took dinner with
Frank Flynn Sunday.
Buy a Liberty Bond for the
protection of our property and
the boys of Jackson county who
will fight your battles in France.
Buy one before nay 6, after that
will be too late.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
DYUS.

Health of this community is
very good.
Mrs. J. L. McCsrver visited
her brother at Huntsville.
Lorna Davenport visited home
folks this week.
Anna Davenport ia ell smiles
sheis expecting her soldier sweet
heart.
Several from this place attend
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

NEW HURRICANE

Mrs. Dora Hall, of Celina, re-
turned home Friday. after a
brief visit here.
Misses Rose and Lille Walker
visited A. v. Cav Saturday.
A large crowd were present at
the party at 7. N. Cason's Thurs
day night, in honor of Jesse
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

ing the third quarterly confer
ence of the Methodist churches
in Jackson county:
Granville Circuit. Stanton's
Chapel-Ma IL, IL.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

not been abused.
This certificate will not be fur
nished by the Food Administra.
ton. but must be furnished by
the dealer. No form other than
that above will be permitted.
Yours very truly.
Fl. A. MORGAN.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

serving purposes will be cause
for denying such merchants per-
mission for the sale of sugar in
any quantity.
The certificate should be care
fully preserved by the merchant
selling the sugar, who should
make a record in a book of the
date, name of purchaser and a.
mount purchased, and at the end
of each week the certificate
should be mailed to the County
Food Administrator. Any per-
son improperly using certificate
to obtain sugar will be denied
the right to make further pur-
chases of that commodity.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

Presiding Elder. H. B. Blue,
OF the Lebanon district, announ-
ces the following dates for hold
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02

Dycus Circuit. Parthena-May
IL
Gainesboro Mission, Eynn's
Lict-May IL. 10.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Sig. of Purchaser.

hereby certify that the above amount of sugar this
day sold by for by the above purchaser for preserving and
canning purposes only and further certify that have
believe that such sugar will used otherwise than in accord
with the regulations of the U. s Food Administration
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-02
Il. 8. FOOD ADMINISTRAT
Sugar Pledge for Home CanninG
and Preserving

Desiring purchase for immediate canning and pre-
serving purposes hereby pledge myself such sugar excu-
e for such purposes and under circumstances sell loan
the Permission sought to pounds
from at
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

through the long centuries Of the.
past and is just now beginning to
be discovered. It's message has
not all been learned yet, but
enough has been learned to con-
vince any reasonable person that
We are now living in the very last
days Of the Gentle age. THERE'S
no possible chance for the present
order Of world-affairs: to go on
but a very few years more. In
deed. it is just about as certain
as anything can be that we are
right now in the midst Of the
change from one dispensation to
another.
Now, folks. this is not a thing
to read about and make light re-
marks about and then throw it
aside and forget it. It is the most
important subject that this gene
ration has ever had to face. And
1t is thing that can t be laugh
ed off nor ioked away. We have
just got to face the facts. And
we had better get down to busi-
ness and learn to face them in
telligentlv
So tell everybody to subscribe
for Good News and look out for
the new series Of articles on The
Great Pyramid.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

Let me tell you once more that
you had better begin to study that
question Of "The Times Of the
Gentiles, Learn what the term
means. where it started, and how
long it is. The Bible gives all the
figures very plainly. By looking
into this you will find out some
things that will surprise you.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
NOW WHO rs CRAZY?

Hills dItlcle is TOT the SpcClal
benefit Of the good old sIow-go-
mg, conservative, orthodox peo-
pie who have not learned any
thing new in the last fifty years,
and who honestly believe it would
be an awful SIN to learn anything.
These people inherited their re-
llglous beliefs from their an
lcestors, and it has never once en-
tered their minds that their an
2cesrors could possibly have been
mistaken, or that it would ever
be possible to learn anything
more about the Bible.
/ Now these orthodox people that
! am talking about are good folks.
They are just awful good. Some
Of them are even painfully good.
they make themselves and others
conulnually miserable by their
fears that somebody else is get
ting OFF the track
t am acquainted. with lots Of
good old Baptists and Methodists
who honestly believe that I have
gone crazy OR that the devil is
leading me astray. They believe
| that Good News is filed with
heresy and lies, and that the devil
will get me for printing it, and
laIi THAT sort Of stuff. They are
perfectly honest in that belief, be-
cause they have been shut up in
their creeds just like a terrapin in
its shell, and they don't have any
idea what progress is being made
even in their own denomination.
And so it is for the benefit Of
this class that I am printing in
this issue a remarkable article
from The Christian Herald, of
New York. The author Of the az
ticle is no less person than the
well-known DR.. James M. Gray,
Dean of the Moody Bible Insti.
tute, Of Chicago It would take a
mighty big sight of nerve for any
little two-by-four Baptist OF
Methodist to call DR.. Gray 9
hereto. He is the author of many
4 books ON prophecy, and his teach
ings are accepted by all thinking
Ipeople as absolutely safe anc
lsound.
! The Christian Herald, Of which
i the late DR.. Talmage was fol
many years the editor, is certainly
a safe and sound paper. It would
not print anything Of question
able nature. And the fact tina
i DR.. James M. Gray is one Of it
/ most regular contributors is :
j guarantee that he is all right.
]. The article by DR.. Gray print
ed in this issue is headed, TIL,
: English Manifesto on the Secont
8 Advent, and I want you to rea,
} that article very carefully.
want you to get the full force o
what it is talking about. TIL
news feature Of it is that !
! group Of leading English preach
ers and Bible students some tim
! ago signed and sent out mani
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
"rHE BIG ROCK" AGAIN.

ever printed in Good News, the
two articles on "The Great
Pyramid" in the Jan. and Feb.
issues have attracted more atten-
tion and caused more talk than
anything else. Literally hum
dreds of people have written to
NE wanting more information
about the "Big Rock" as they
coll it.
It was surprise to me to learn
how entirely uniformed the
public is concerning that great
subject. It seems to be an abso-
htely new subject to most people,
and even those who know that
such a building exists have never
heard anything about its divine
origin and it's great dlspensantion-
81 message. 1t has never entered
their minds that such building
Of stone could be an absolute wit
ness to the truth Of the Bible and
a complete diagram OF the ages
and the destiny of the human
race.
So when people begin to get lit
he gimpses of this wonderful
truth it so startles them at first
that they don t know what tn
think about it. Then pretty soon
they begin to call for more. The
call has become SO loud and H.
slstent in this case that | have
decided to give them some more.
may not be able to get the new
series Of Pyramid articles
started in next issue, as | am Or
derlng some books on the subject
from Scotland. and It will take
them some time to arrive, even If
the submarines don t get them. I
want to get all the facts possible
and write a series of Pyramid
articles that will cover the whole
subject.
In just a few words | want to
say right here that the Great
Pyramid Of Gizeh which stands in
Egypt today is literally Bible in
stone. 1t was certainly built un-
Der the' direct supervision of God
Himself, because mortal man has
never seen the day he could have
done it without divine help. The
mere physical magnitude Of the
work is SO great that it staggers
the Imagination, even here in our
DAY of big things. And besides
In, tne enormous physical task Of
nftlng the great stones and put.
nng them in place, there is in il
a great store Of wisdom that NOR.
val man could not have put there
40 being but God could. have
made complete diagram Of the
,utnre ages and placed it in thai
.Dulldlng SO as to keep it hid til.
tne proper time and then have II
come to light as a silent but
powerful witness Of divine truth
and yet all this, and more, il
YYontaned in the Great Pyramid
IL has been safely hidden thert
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
When you
get hold Of
something
good, pass
It around
Send i'm q
big club.
NUMBER 9

festo'' concerning the Second
Coming Of Christ, and when and
how they believe it will be. Look
at the statements as they are num-
bered and see how different they
are from the old orthodox con-
ceptions. They believe that the
"Times Of the GentlIes" are now
ending. They believe that Christ
may be revealed at any time now.
but that He will not be seen by
everybody at first. but only by
His true followers. They don't
believe that the coming Of Christ
means the lend Of time'' as the
old creeds have it. On the other
hand, they believe that Christ
will come and reign on the earth
for a thousand years. They be-
heve that during that reign the
Holy Spirit will be poured out
upon all flesh and practically the
whole world converted-AFTER
the coming Of Christ.
The old idea is that the coming
of Christ means the lend Of
time, = and that those who are not
saved BEFORE He comes will not
have any further chance. But
these great preachers and scholars
Of England don't see 1t that way.
They believe, just ike i do, tnat
the Bride is beng selected now.
land that the efeat fanIfy increase
Will come AFTER THE MARRI-
AGE, during the Thousand years
reign.
And take particular norlce that
these men VINO signed this re-
markabIe Manifesto are leading
Bapt1sts, Methoulsts, Presbyter-
lans, and so on. lney are not
cranks nor heretlcs. But the lit
tie one-hoss fellows in these great
denominations wouIu nave a
Jeemlny-tit if they knew their
big men were having sucn talk as
tnat. You see Jney are so little
and ignorant JnaJ they don 7 even
know what their own big leaders
are thinking and saying about the
momenIous questions of the day.
i So you see the doctrine -oi
Good News is right in line with
the soundestg Judgment and best
biblical scholarship Of the present
] day. It is the little one-hoss
preachers and their followers whe
! need to wake up and learn some
: thing.
The n1d atonnal h,,nn.nn hnI]
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

The old eternal burning he'll
idea dies hard, but it is dying.
And it must die still faster from
now on. The light is going to be
too bright for any such ignorance
to remain.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
The Kaiser's Partner.

All the Kaiser's boastful talk
about being in partnership with
God is the rankest blasphemy.
The whole German philosophy
and practice is directly opposed
to everything that is good. Ger
many says Might makes right. y
God says, Fright makes might. -
The Kaiser is cruel and heartless.
God is kind and merciful. There
can be no harmony between them.
it is true that the Kaiser has per-
formed wonders, and it looks like
he must surely be getting some
super-human help. But I want
you to understand that it is not
God s help. The devil also has
super-human power, and he is
backing Kaiser Bill. So when we
are fighting Germany we are
fighting the actual devil. Remem-
Der that.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

It is strange how people can
misunderstood the meaning Of
plain English words. Ask any
hundred men to give you defni-
tion of the word "forever" and
nlnety-nine would say it meant
eternal and unending But it
don't. The very structure Of the
word itself conveys the idea Of a
completed time a finished period
The thought that it conveys is
not the thought Of endless dura-
tion at all. What do you think
about that9 Do you want me to
prove it? Well, I can.
This paper is not one Of the
fanatical goody -goody sort, It just
wants to be sensible and appeal tc
sensible people.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-01

cipals which are symbolized by the
glorious flag of America.
Woe to the foreign-born Ameri-
can who betrays the splendid trust
which you have reposed in himl
Woe to him who considers his
American citizenship merely as a
convenient garment to be worn in
fair weather to be exchanged for
another one in time of storm and
stress!
Woe to the German-American
so-called, who. in this sacred war
for a cause as high as any for
which ever people took up arms.
does not feel a solemn urge, does
not show an eager determination
to be in the very forefront of Tie
struggle; in thought. in aciaon anu
in speech ~ rIvai aud to riul do bis
native. born felluw citizen in dsvo-
ton and .Villtmg sacrifice for ,ht
country OF his choice aud adoption
and sworn allegiance and of their
common affection and pride.-La
lara Gazette.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-01
NOTICE OF AID ADuINIsTRAToR's SALE.
In the matter of the estate Of William d.

In the matter OF the estate OF william ID.
Burch. deceased.
BY virtue Of an order and decree of the county
court of Montezuma county, made on the petit
tion of the undersigned, administrator Of the
estate of William II. Burch, deceased. on the
18th day of February, 4; D; 1918, | shall on the
5th day of March. A. ID. 1918, at the hour OF
10 O'Clock a m, sell at public sale to the
highest and best bidder, at the front door of
the county court house In the Town of Cortes.
in said county. the following described real
estate Of said deceased, to-wit:
South east quarter Of north west quarter and
south west quarter of north east quarter Of
section "a, in township IS north Of range u
west OF the New Mexico principal meridian, in
the County of Montezuma and State OF Colo
RADIO, excepting right Of way Of The Rio Grande
Southern Railroad Company. az described In
Book 5 at page. sss, of the records in the Re-
corder's Office Of said county, subject to right
OF way for public highway; upon the following
terms, viz; for cash, and at not less than the
appraised value thereof.
Al the conclusion Of such sale the purchaser
will be entitled to certificate Of purchase,
and upon the approval Of such sale By the
Court the purchaser will be entitled to a deed
OF said real property. \. ,lg
CHARLEs r. SMITH, Administrator
OF the estate OF William II. Burch, deceased.
Dated at COrtex, Colorado, this 18th day Of
February, A. D. 1918.
Published feb. = and mar. l, t0l6
The Dolores star., 1918-03-01
Prussianized Germany
OTTo H. KAHN

But whatever ones views and
feelings, whatever the country #
ones birth or kin, only one course
was left for all those claiming the
privilege IF American citizenship
when ainr infinite forbearance the
President decided that our honor
and safety demanded that we take
up arms against the Imperial Ger
man Government, and by action
of Congress the cause and the fight
against that Government were de-
clared our cause and our fight.
The duty of loyal allegiance and
faithful service 10 his country even
unto death, rests, of course, upon
every American. But. if it be
possible to speak of comparative
degree concerning what is the
highest as it is the most elemen-
tary attribute Of citizenship, that
duty may almost be said to rest
with an even more solemn aud
compelling obligation upon Amer
leans of foreign origin than upon
native Americans.
For we Americans of foreign
antecedents are here not by the
accidental right of birth, but by
our own free choice for better or
for worse.
We are your fellow citizens be-
cause you accepted our oath of
allegiance as given in good faith.
and because you have opened to us
in generous trust the portals of
American opportunity and freedom
and have admitted us to member
ship in the family Of America.
giving us equal rights in the great
inheritance which has been created
by the blood and toll of your an
cestors, asking nothing from rs in
return but decent citizenship and
adherence to those ideals and prin-