davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
GrwnafBpnrgamualr

s flere 6on1f-amerifanife 8lo6e,
ogiaa beri 8la6et, bar Ser / 6en Ie=
mere Sis beret fprt cit 9el 9isfus=
,iton ONT 5p6rgsmoalet: u9leSbigs
@aebne", Set er ier1ig
meo &enipn til: &bor ber Sen
fremti6ige @renie bere?, at Ser CT
fremfon1mm e, 0eI forifjellige Mn-
ff1elier. Ser ct mango, font On
fer, at Sen fremti6ige @renie BIZ
Der 6e1t gantle @renie be6 Gj0eren.
Meen 11oar hi fien6er ct Ii6t til Spr-
,bo16ene / Da1tu1arf og 6e' rationale
@tr6mninger, iom MI rao6er 6er,
1oa beb bi> at 9nrmarf og Donz
murfs Soft hftn 6nifer Mor6ilesoig.
Dette be6 EFT Del al Sc nre6e Sfri='
benter meget go6t, n1e1t - beb6er
6e - set ct ilet life nbopenoigt at
tage 9unmarf me6 pao @oo6. gtej
@u6bepares, bborfor ifol set 2an6,
Ser er allermeit = maaife me6
,nn6tagelie al @pn6erip6erne - IN
teresferet / bette @pprgsmaal, ran6=
fpgrges?
@Rlgerforeningen for Nor61les=
big bar / en- &eiolution, fon1 nplie
,aftrDffe6es Der / @lobet, ongibet,
bbor Sen fremti6ige @renie bpr
treffes, og hi ton bore %oberbebtit
ON, at 6e, ser forfatte6e 6enne Ge<
,iolutton, er Mer6, iotn fien6er Sc
birfelige Sorbol6, life olene / Sor=
'ti6en, men / Southern - og set er
10 bog / M1ti6en, hi leper. Sen
banife @%egjering n6talte i fit @oar
til &igs6agsman6 &anien=ge9rre~
m6lle, at Ben rme6 6pb Etlfre6s-
,beo bar %erfaret, at Sc 6anife Mor6s
Tesbigeres politiffe- Organization,
u@elgerforeningen for Morores=
big, / fit @efolution al II. Mob.
bar n6talt fig for Sen 26sning al
SpGrgsmoalet, Ser 1%ten1n1er n1e6
set 6anife Solfs, af &igs6agens
Me6lem1ner tolfe6e 9nifer, Spiel
fer og Snteresie -. Ser bar hi
Ell tp6e1ig @rflering fra Darmarffs
Side ON, bborle6es man 9nffer
Sp6rgsmoolet LIT. 9em er / fnlo
Oberensitemmelie me6 @elgerfor-
,eningens gnifer.
Ser bar Der / 81a6et beret of
,,trbffet Ell Sci n%6talelier at fien6te
6onife M9n6 ON oereg Spn paa
5lesbig-5pGrgsmooIet og bets
.2bsning. elsie ubtaIelfer bar ollie
,beret i Oberensitemmelie me6 Be
officielIe ubtaleIier. Ser ffa1 glen.
gipes en- a1r6en @6ft, Ell Mrtifel al
gIfreo Bop1ien, @Dslinge, iom nh
zig fanotes &eiifoIebla6et". San
ifriber:
Set onrfe Soft bur ogfaa braet
fit 8loooffer UNDER Weroensfrigen,
iaa bit fom be banife SenoeriDoer
b6rer % iii. Ni bar Eansbe6 og
! Mfmaat Iiot meo benz % mango
Gange fit, at ben @rbne, Be blep.
itilIet pno, bar 1nioboIoeIig: biIoe
arigsbbroen ufigelig tungere for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
3. 9. Is. Soriparsrn,lle.

2iiten omfatte6e beo 6ens @lut-
ming io1t 1919 Mobne. 8ro6eriam-
fn1oet Tan priie fig beI6igt me6
.SeniDn tit Sabet al Me6Iemmer
paa @rrnb at &rigen, Hi til Dno
er Der f1n 16betolt Msiurance til
ialt 5 Me6lenn1er, ser er fa1oet ln-
Der nofgrelie at 6eres @lfgt. Srfll1-
er5o'en bar 6erimoo frpbet 1a1tgt
flere Dire blnr6t Smh1n6et9 tDbe
G1tiin6 Me61emmer, i6et 80 6g6e
at oent1e Spg6om / Sftober og 500
bember Maane6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
fSpr Ee6relan6ets Gan.

Mffop 6oribarsrl1lle, iom nplie
.o%ftrbffeoes ! ~. Mm.", omfatter IS
geabne, neiten 1loeluffenoe odnife.
ct mutt &eiultat, Ser er til Mre
for MffoDs 6anffe &oIoni, % en6nr
mere erefllot er oet, 81 mango al
Dem - ON life Be fIefte melote
lie ffribillig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Jrrthattrruf.

Com bore 2el ere bill bnife, no-
talte Nraiioent @ilion / fit @noifab
til &ongresien, at BON meo &en1pn
til set amerifan1fe Serrbanebq ems
fremti6ige 9rift oa 2ehelie. life bab=
BE roget beitemt Sor1ag at fore
legge eller @lan at anbefale, met1
biIoe ober1o6e til &ongresi EN- at
nr1oer]gge Sit11ationen og 6erefter
toge Sc 8%eilutninger, TOM biloe
tie11e 2nn6et, set rejIen6e 8nbliflm
og Sssernbonerne be6it, Wean troe~
Sc 6erfor, eller babbe @r1tn6 til at
o1toge, at 6enne Gag forcl6btg
bar Iogt &en6erne paa &ongres:
fen, og at 6enne biloe 116nebne e1
@ongresfomite til. at foretage en-
npie l1nberiegel1e og paa @rln6lag
nf 6enne 116arbei0e en- 8lan ON
ben fremti6ige 9ritmetobe: Sm
Serrhnnerre bgr eies og 6ripes at
Stuten, eller ON Sc b6r bore pribat
gienbom % fontrolleres al @taten,
elIer Statseie6e, men me6 &ripat-
botortft, eller bbi1fen Nlan Der
mt maotte ftn6es.
Men man bab6e giort &egnina
nben Meiter. S fi6ite nge ien6tc
11emIig @eneral6ireft6r Mc9l6oo ct
@reb til &%ongresien, iom opfor6re=
1es til at tage en- p%jebliffelig @e-
l1ttning, ser efter @eneraloireftp=
rens Mening bnr6e bore, at @egjes
rineens r1beren6e &o11trol, fom
efter 2oben porer til 81 Maane6er
efter Sre6ens &omnte, bur6e for
1Rnges til 5 Mor el1er til l. So
1uar 1924, og bpis &ongresien life
ftrafs tager cit 8ellutning, n6taler
@cglooo, at Sernbanerne b6r gibes
tilbdge me6 set aller fgrite til pri=
bat 8eItDrelie. @eneral6ireft9ren
meo6e1te 1amti6tg, at 8reiioente1l
bar gibet bam Sob til at fige, at
bette itemner me6 bans eget @pn.
Set er foritaoeligt, at Bette 8rep
bafte en- Del 0piigt iaobeI in6en<
for iom n6enfor &on9resien. Ser
bnb6e man @reit6entens egen us
taleIie, at ban lite pi61te, bbao ser
bar be6it> og ,iaa = fun 10 Sage
fe1ere - me66eler @enerol6ireftbr
Mcgl6oo EN- nh @la1t, Tom BOT Yrn-
ii6ent @ilfons SillI1ttning.
Ser ct mange, ser opfatter oette
Gfri6t 1om f6ren6e til @totseje al
Serrbanerne, og set er ierlig Sjen=
6erne al @tatseien6om, fom noto-
Ter Jig in6igneret ON Sc @repei
fremfatte Sorilag. Sc. betraete1
oct iom' EFT Obergangsperio6e, i6e1
De gaar no fra, at 1toar fgrit Ssser11.
bdnerne bar bGret UNDER -@egierin.
gems &ottro1 / fem Mar % Sc for.
fielige 8dner er 1daet iamner til
ct Spfte1n, bill set bore uml1ligt a
pen6e tilbnge til pribnt Drift a
Sernbnnerne. 9e beboer Iigele6cs
at Statseie oe -Stotsbrift bill brin
&c Serrbnnerne in6 i BEN poIitiif,
Maifine, % Mnn6 bill bIibe aniaftt
be6 @anerne efter beres poIitiift
5ortieneiter og life efter beres Dpa,
tigbe6 % @ienoffab til Sernbane.
bnfenet, bbilfet bill mp6fgre, al
Serrtbnnert1e Fun bIiber EN- Rofte,
pbbe mellm De politife 8ortier, 90
at Driftgomfofh1ingerne 6erbe6 bill
blibe at for itore.
Get bitter ~irteresfont at ie
bborIeoes @ongresien bill ftine fig
meb &enipn til Sertbanerae; Sc,
er ma1ge, Tom tror, at ben r,1be'
rerbe aorgresidmlitg lite bill tr9f.
.fe afgigrelie ignge1 paa @run6 a
uenigbeo ON sp6rgsmoalst inoen,
or SET benlofratiffe 8artis men al
goaelt bi bIipe oDerlaM kiil naftf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
Blannt EunhBmwnn.
6. s.. Gbriitenien bpb.

Sen 6anife &oloni / Gbicogo nil
ite6e / Gre6ags Morges ct al fine
befjenote og a%lmin0elig ofDol6te
MIeolenmer, i6et CHARLES 6. @bri~
ite1tien, 2944 2ogan8lbb., nfgif be6
9p6en efter 11ogen Si6s Gnq1om,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
milion / europa.
(6ortf. fra 1. Gibe).

bot Gelefon gaar birefte mellem
bans % 0berit Solt1es @arelie.
&on nil tale til 6e amerifmife
iSoI6ater i Sranfrig Sltleaften,
/: General 8eribing bar truffet Sor-
onltaltninger, iaa at Fan 6enne Sag
fan beige be iterlte al 2eirene.
Sele BEN europeiife 8resie om=
,taler 8reii6entens Mnfom1t til Sc
min6fte @%nfeltbeoer og er enige
ON, at bans Mprberelie / Guropo
|er ben be6ite @aranti for EFT ret
Ifar6ig Sre6. Selp Ben tpife &resie
lin6rgmmer MI, at Sc bar taget fell
|af &%reiioente1 % omtaler bans
,,8eipg / Starts meget beloilligt,
l9anmarf ienber 6iliem til 8ilipn.
&ipbenbabn, 16. Sec. Sglgenoe
&e1olltion bleb be6taget be6 ct
Masiemp6e / Senoags / &jbben=
'babn og telegraferet til @rpii6ett
@ilion:
r9anlfe M9n6 og &ni11oer, re-
prei% enteren6e olle Samfunosflos=
Ter, foriamlet be6 ct 1tort Mosiemg=
De, bb6er Sem belfomnne11 til euro
pa. 81 taffer Sem for Deres Mrbei=
I6e for en- retfGr6ig og barig Sre6 og
gnifer 9em &e16 til at g%iennenf6re
,9eres Srogroan: at fire 0roen,
|Sribe6 og Sremgo1g / @er6en.
'Som 6anffe @ofgere ct hi / itor
!@ielh til 9em for 0pfploelien al
ct at 9eres itore Brinciper:: SoIfets
Selbbeitemmeliesret, iorn bill gie11-
|forene alt, bbob Der er 6o111f."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20
U1r Mrrmain E1llahy.
A song of the. Deep. Mel: Agnetes Yuggesang... +.
From the Danish Of Hans Christian Andersen.

Sleep my child, SO fast the sun is sinking,
Darkness soon will rest upon the sea-;
Far above the little stars are winking,
But, alas! they do not wink for me.
BY your pearly cradle l am sitting
In the coral splendor of the Deep,
10 and fro your finny pets are fitting,
Noiseless guardians of your peaceful sleep.
Overhead the mighty whale is gliding,
Passing like a cloud upon its way;
You a prancing seahorse shall be riding,
When you waken to another day.
Silver moenbeams through the water simmer.
Every ray like liquid Jewels glea ms,
Glitters on each gorgeous hued swimmer
Fretty playthings for you in your dreams.
oleep' my paDe, you gave me pain and pleasure.
BE my JOY forever through the years
You my own, my sweetest little treasure.
10 my heart flow all your childhood tears.
CARR
Chicago, December 1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

aongres, % bbis bette Ter, bliper
oet @epalbIifaner,,e, fom ffo,,t,ner
lat traffe Mfgigrelien 30 bette Barti
bI babe 5lertaI in6enfor begge
aumre i naite Smling
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-20

We'd Nytninger bedes saavel den
.Ramle som nye Adresse opgivet SAINT
stillige Bladets Navn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
POI HAWAIIAN NATIONAL DISH
!s Being Introduced Into the United
States and 10 Said to Be Meet
Ing With Favor.

Hawaii Is making a food-saving con.
tribution In the shape of poi, it's ma
tional dish made from the bulb Of the
taro plant. Until 20 years ago poi was
made under primitive conditions, the
bulbs being peeled, boiled and pound
ed In a wooden trencher until semi
liquid paste was formed. But today
modern sanitary machinery is used to
manufacture the product, under SUI
pervision of health authorities In the
island, and five factories at Hilo now
turn out several tons daily.
This new form Of poi is being sent
to the United States, reaching mar
kets as far away as New York city,
and a demand which began with Ha-
waiians who had come to the United
States is generally being extended to
Americans who have learned to like
the dish.
Poi IS frequently used in Hawaiian
hospitals in the diet of patients whose
stomachs are too weak to digest other
food, and the war interest in substi-
tute foods Is expected to lead to its
wider Introduction elsewhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
John Harvard's History Traced.

Until modern times, says the Lon
don Graphic, John Harvard was "tne
Melchizedek of New England" He
was without father, without mother,
without descent" So profound was
the ignorance concerning the founder
of Americas first and greatest ami
yefsity, that an offer of a princely re-
ward for five lines of definite infor-
Eatlon" about him went unclaimed.
Gradually, however. the labors of va
rious Industrious Investigators bore
fruit, until today John Harvard is
real figure of American history. whose
footprints on English soil are clearly
lcgible.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23

three men. Silently he exhibited tie
contents Of the hat to them.
Nov, gentlemen" said the magic.
trate, us there any one of you pa
triots who invested i've hundred dol
lars In the Liberty loan. or who is 4
member OF the Red Cross, or who has
contributed a hundred dollars to tho
Red Cross, or who has lost boy at
the 'front.', or who has boy at the
'front.' That's what I'd like to know"
The three patriots looked at each
other, looked at the judge, looked at
the wild-eyed man, looked at the COP,
and then, with grand manner OF
pickpockets, softly and silently skunk
away.
Moral: How easy 1t Is to make 4
noise like patriot Also, you can't
most always tell
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
PHANT0MS
BY WILLIAM HAMILTON OSBORNE
Of the Viujlantes


In Seattle, Wash, during one of the
Red Cross drives, l was one Of an au-
dience of 5000 people that crowded
huge motion picture theater on Sat-
urday night. There was a special ap-
peal made from the platform for I'M
mediate contributions. The result of
this appeal was the immediate sub
scription of $30,000--or $40 head. for
every man, woman and child In the au-
dlence. AS that large audience surged
out into the brilliantly lighted street
l noted that the street was occupied
by a goodly company of soldiers,
drawn up at attention, saluting the
audience as 1t went by. There must
have been 500 Of them. I stepped to
the curbstone and approached the
commanding officer, who saluted as /
came.
"Who," I queried, "are these men,
what are they doing hereT'
The officer smiled-his eyes fash
ed. "These," he said, "are the
500 members Of the National army
whose lives are going to be saved be-
NuuSc yOul duulSuCt tlllS evening CO1r
tributed $4,000 to the Red eros,
fund"
He finished speaking to me. He
turned and gave an order. On the In
slant the 500 soldiers vanished into
thin air. And then I realized that
they weren't there-they hadn't been
there at all, save In my Imagination.
They were phantoms.
But-were they phantoms? Do they
exist? They were not In that street
ranged up before that theater-are
they anywhere? They are not phan.
toms-they do exist-and they are
somewhere today either In the trench
es or about to enter them. They may
be In France-they may be here-but
they are real, those 500 men whose
lives Will be saved by that audience
who subscribed that evening their av-
erage of $40 apiece. How many men
are there whose lives will not be
saved because there's nobody to put
up the cash? Are they phantoms, too?
Let US hope they are.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
ABOARD THE TRANSPORT
BY AUGUSTUS THOMAS
Of tho ViQiIantes.

l haven't told our secret, dear,
Since my good-by to you;
But flowers and birds wore singing It
And flags and ribbons flinging It,
And golden sunshine bringing 1t
Down every breeze that blew.
u filled me as we crossed the pier
To march aboard the boat
With every band a playing 1t, 1
The stepping feet saying 1t,
The singing tars Delaying It;
Filled eyes and heart and throat.
The story still goes on by night
Though all the bunting's furled;
The tightening ropes are rafting II.
The speeding waves are prattling Il
Tho whispering stars are tattling It
And telling all the world.
know when we get where they Qght
And reckoning death shall call.
Where bursting steel Is Smelling II,
And flaming guns are belling II
And deadly hate Is hellinE it.
Our love will last them ALL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
HOW TO SAVE $1,000, 900
BY JULIET WlLBOR TOMPkINS
of the Viqilantes.

OF course, you bought an extra Lib
erty bond; that Is, one more than YOU
had expected to, or thought that you
could afford. You bought 1t because
the need was so rubbed into you that
you could not hold back. Now sit
down and calculate what 1t cost to
sell you that extra bond. Put down
all the Items; printing, engraving, sf1-
yertising, mailing telephoning, shoe
leather, man-power and office-room di-
verified from their normal earning
the bill Is so big that you are appalled,
at having to pay 1t. For you do pay
1t. 1t has all got to come out of YOU.
sooner or later, somewhere. There is
no mysterious well-spring of money to
meet such expenditures. The coun-
try pays.
Before the next Liberty loan cam
paign-and there win be a next. and
next, If we don't want TO be annexed
by Germany-suppose we face that
enormous bill, size 1t up fairly, and de-
tide that wo can't afford it. Then let
ry citizen become his own bond
All he has to do is to shout
elf what the sellers of bonds
'ng at him; that it's your
our life. these days, and
%, safe at home, give
the easy end of the
> lift yourself by
that's all. Try
exercise, and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
GIVEN HONOR NOT DESERVED
Error Of Learned Men Responsible for
America Being Named After
Ameriuo Vespucci.

The story Of how the ndw world re-
ceived the name of Americais strik-
ing example Of what publicity will ac-
complishs Amerigo Vespucci, highly
educated Florentine, was head Of q
business house in Seville, Spain, prob
ably as agent for the great trading
firm Of the Medicis, and helped to fit
out one of the expeditions with which
Columbus sailed When the latters
monopoly was revoked, Vespucci I'M
dertook several voyages of exploration
on his own account, during which he
claimed In many letters to have been
the first to reach the mainland of the
16, 1497.
On April Is, 1907, the learned heads
OF the University of st. Die, in Lor-
raine, decided, incorrectly, that he was
entitled to the honor of discovery, CO.
lumbus having only reached the
Islands Of the West Indies, and that
the western hemisphere should bear
his name. The name America was,
therefore, first used in the book "Cos~
mographiae Introductio," by Martin
professor Of cssmog-
raphy at the university.
1t has since been shown that Yes
pucci was preceded by both Columbus
and John Cabot, but It was too late,
the new world had been christened
America and the fact advertised In
print. The house where the meeting
was held at which the classical error
was made was still standing at st. Die
at the outbreak of the war. and was
Annually visited by many tourists from
both North and South America.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23

I'D like to look at some dog muz-
zles," said the man entering the store.
Yes, sir" replied the clerk with the
incipient mustache.. There's a very
good muzzle, SIR"
And can dog chew with this muz-
zle on?''
"Oh. yes, sir"
"But can't bite7"
"Oh. yes, he can bite, but he can't
bite of. more than he can chew. SIR
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
Mllitaristic Younuster.

met rather forlorn youngster on
the street, with his head high, but
his lips quivering, and asked what he
wanted, without appearing to notice
his emotion. He said he could not
find his father. He was just around
the corner from home, so | took him.
A man I'm khaki came out to meet him.
lie stopped down to pick the child up
and as he did so the boy saids Daddy,
] lost my quarters and I don't like this
post. '-Chicago Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23

j. A. Daniels Of Silver Lake. Conn.
boasts II hen which lays eggs in a
nest In willow tree, ten feet from
the gtound. An employee of Mr..
Daniels saw the hen cacklIng on a
branch of the tree recently and dis.
coverec an egg In her Lofty nest.
Since Their she has been la,lng reg
rlariy IN this unusual place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
Measured by Cubic Foot.

A cubic foot Of water weighs 1000
ounces; milk, 1030 ounces; cider 1,O2O
ounces; alcohol. 500 ounces; Ice $50
ounces; gold, 1920 ounces; white
oak. $50 ounces; poplar, 400 ounces;
limestone, 2,950 ounces; wheat. no
ounces; air, l ounce.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
THE WORLD OVER

The handle of a new pocket knife
can be unfolded to form a six-inch
rule.
In % days from Matching a silk
worm Increases 1000 times Its original
size.
A collection of monograph records
Of all forms of speech is being made
by Paris scientist.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23

Stainless steel cutlery contains
about ii per cent of chromium. The
use of this ingredient in the manufac-
ture of steel for this purpose has been
temporarily stopped.
According to a geological survey
estimate the United States uses about
10000 ounces of fine platinum annu-
ally, of which only about $1,000 ounces
are refined In the country, the rest
being imported.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23
communIno With the Great.

You can. with that brain Of yours.
go to your library and commune with
the innermost heart thoughts of the
great men N the past-and what \
feast Ii Isl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-08-23

Vice stings us. even In our pleas
ures, but virtue consoles us even In
our pains.-C. G. Cotton.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
FOR CONGRESS
LOCALS

Don't fail to attend the speak
ing here next Sunday.
Jordan Lofts, of Cookeville,
was here Sunday.
Miss Anna Robbins has return
ed to Nashville.
Luther Lynn, merchant on R |
was in town Tuesday.
O. l.. and Luther Johnson, of
Whites Bend, were here Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rufo
Young Sundoy night. an 8 pound
boy.
Don't fail to attend the Chau-
tauqua. you will never regret
coming.
A big days ahead, Friday, Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday, June
Ia, Is. 10, IL.
Orville and Walter Brooks, of
Bagdad, was in to see US this
week.
Miss Mollie Williams is the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

w. Tardy motored to Granville
Monday in the interest of the
Chautauqua.
H. G. Young. the famous oil
salesman, is at home for a few
days on account of running out
of order blanks. He is looking
for a supply most any day.
| Cleo Jockson and Mark Nc
Dearman went to Nashville
Thursday to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis. They were
accompanied by DR.. R. c. Cav.
Miss Annie V. Hawkins. who
recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Nashville, re-
turned home Sunday. Miss Haw
kins' condition was critical prior
to the operation.
Oplis j. Lofts, of R A, came
in and registered Thursday.
There is some question as to
whether he is q years of age,
amp the Board has written to
headquarters for the facts.
The names of the Red Cross
contributors are published in
this issue of the Sentinel. All
care was taken to not omit any
names, but if there is any one
who contributor and their names
does not abppear on the list pub
llSned, please report 1t at once.
Geo. Henry Lynch who recent
ly went to Nashville to join the
Navy was rejected on account
of weak lungs. He was re-ex-
amined on returning home. and
was found to be physically fit in
every way. The lung trouble
was due to deep cold.
Boost the Red Cross by attend
ing the Chautauqua. Interest
ing programs will be rendered in
the afternoon and night. Good
live, snappy lectures by real ed
ucated lecturers. Be sure and
come. Don't miss the opening
number,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
SUBSCRlP TION RATES.
Announcements.
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

MCGLASSON The Sentinel is auth
ori2ed to announce G. Lee McGlasson
candidate for Clerk Of the County
Court of Jackson County subject to the
action of the voters in August election
1918
SETTLE The Sentinel IS authorized
to announce Glen b. Settle as candi-
date for Clerk Of the County Court Of
Jackson County subject to the action
of the voters in August election 1918,
TRUSTEE
LYNCH The Sentinel is authorized
10 announce H. j. Lynch as candidate
Tor Trustee for Jackson county subject
10 the action of the voters in the regu-
lar August election, 1918.
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
REEVES The Sentinel is authorized
To announce ]. l.. Reeves as candidate
for Circuit Court Clerk of Jackson
county subject to the action of che vot-
crs in regular August election. 1918.
REGISTER
HtX-The Sentinel is authorized to
announce A. f. Hix as candidate for
Register Of Jackson county subject to
the action of the voters in regular Aug
ust election, 1918.