davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22

II also is believed IN navy circles that an
escort Of one or more destroyers now In
North sea waters. will be provided for Tho
Buf0rd as agaI a. abe leaves tho Atiantic
This protection u 70 minimize the danger -
striking . mine and 10 provide rescue craft
should anything happen 20 the Brford. -
we'll a. 10 support the ships guards should
there he any dsmonstraiionE of revenge made
against her BY those on board or by aay
friends of anarchists 81 the port Of de-
barkation.
winter weather conditions In the territory
10 which the Buford undoubtedly will head,
said today that Il will be a. least three
aud possibly four weeks before = landing
can be effected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22

The bufofu which erept out Of New 1orh
harbor with q heavy guard In the dsrkhsss
yesterday morning. carried Alex Berkman
and Eiana doidman. two Of the mest notnr-
ians anarchist leaders the United States has
ever harbered, taEclher win 2fI other rad
isals Of various degrees Of ''rcdness.' De-
partment Of justice aeSEts said that the hp'
lords passenger list comprised virtually he
''hfsins Of ike rsdiel iaessineut Ia ths
United States.
Sailing orders naw IN the hanes Of tho
master af the SOVIET ark delivered 20 him
10 be opened "a houfa from this port. viii
pefviii him 70 use kls discretion a. 70 what
one - several Rafssaa es flnnlsh poFtu mis-
eonsikn,acn, ~ depotisd reds may be land
d. 10 wa reported here today. The Hex
lbiliiy of these csdsrt. q wss said was pro-
vidsd 20 that the captain may be ahla 20
meet unfouesn conditions af Ice and bad
weather. Of possible refusal Of oaiciais ~ any
one port 10 permit Emma Goldman. AleEan-
der Berkman, md othera 70 laad
The supplies on me Bnford are suaclsnt
tor 90 10 90 days and regardless of the time
Il takes, the passengers vii be landed some
Nhara
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22

CHICAGO, o,a-Cksltr. sfe,7s ie $1,000. ne'
dinm. eii.oo 70 tls7t aeeeipis. ie,ooa.
KAEsks CRY -lioso 70 eisss. ~.
csipis. LOCO.
DENVER torpsl, $1,000 - siaso
Receipts. e.ooo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22

PiTTsRJ RG Kuas. Dec pr,lef'nt
h.y y,opls moi return to wurt until ihTl
knew what Judge Andsr.1n at lndinnar"l"
intended 90 do with AlsN HovRt 600 miners
employed a. Grove Number 10 on' u me
Target prodncers in the Kansas fields struck
today. according 20 reports 60 no stHi" 70
,oivers The strike occurred before ih'
miners had heard from proceedings AZ 'n
diAnApols
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-22

This MAJ" Judge Andcr ON declare
has openly aud dcnantIy di-obeyei the
Law
This court and ne law has been d"ite'
and fi.uted I've rlt tn stop it " The law
ls tl be- upheld Either I mast do it or W.
must arknovl ledge that the Organization for
which be- stand, is supreme to th" govern
mart This mans violation must stop or
sim rut him ca q cell and keep him there
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
HATCH CHICKENS EARLY.
A Citizen,

Poultry and eggs in the north
west counties of Mississippi
changed credit methods to cash
methods in three years.
Pullets hatchedin February.
March and April lay on an aver
age three dozen more eggs before
January | than pullets Matched
in May and June.
Cockerels hatched in February
and March will be ready for
sale for the Easter market.
Easter broilers usually bring
double the price that broilers do
that are marketed in July.
Scrub ROSTERS reduce the size
of the farm poultry; purebred
roosters addweight to farm
fiocks. Scrub ROSTERS reduce
the egg yield of tbs pullets they
they sire; purebred roosters in.
crease the egg yield of the pull
lets theysire.
When properly housed and fed,
purebred poultry shows an aver.
age profit of from 25 percent tc
100 percent over scrub poultry,
if Matched in February, March,
and April.
Lice and mites make it hard
to raise summer chicks. Feb
ruary. March. and April chicks
are so well grown by midsummer
when lice and mites are most
prevalent. that they are able tC
Withstand the effects and con.
tinue to grow.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Sayne, Germany.
January 25, 1919.

Dear Father:
Received your most welcome
letter, and was glad to hear from
you and home. | am just fine,
and at present am located in a
little city called Sayne, near the
famous Rhine river.
The division | am in was one
of the divisions that was picked
to follow the Dutchmen to the
Rhine. Believe me we followed
him too. and they were given no
time to rest, as we followed close
on their heels.
We are about so miles across
the German line, and believe me
| will be glad when | get back to
France, and O! you can't imag-
inc how glad will be when the
orders come for us to sail home
ward.
1t seems very queer to not hear
the cannon roaring after being
accustomed to their noise so long,
but it is pleasant to know there
is no more danger from them.
have been in several count
ries since | came over here,
namely, England, France, Bel
gium, Luxenburg and Germany.
There are all nice countries. and
| suppose the suit the people who
live there, but there is none like
the u. S. A. for me.
You told about H. C. being in
line when the Hindenburg line
was broken. Well, he hasn't t
anything on me, as | was in the
line, and also there when hostil-
tiles ceased, and heard the last
shot fired.
l think by this time next mon
tn | will be in the States. or on
the water en- route there.
Germany is a very pretty
place, and the people SOON to
like US, but guess they know they
have to stand us.
Hope you all had a merry
Christmas and a happy New Year.
Your effecionate son,
James 7. Keith,
Amt. Co. 128 SAINT
ary Train.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
What it Would Cost Farmers
To Fence Their Fields.

What will it cost to fence the
farms of the county. that are
without a fence, or where the
fences are in a rundown condi-
ton at the present cost of wire.
Several of the citizens from
the various parts of the 14th
district, met yesterday, and dis
cussed and considered the mat
ter.
1t was estimated to cost the
district from $4,000. to $4,000.
Say it will, at least, cost SIP, 600.
The l4th district ranks fifth in
taxation, but is twelfth in area,
then say that it is ar averaged
district to be fenced. it would
cost those who own. the farms in
the county, from sits, 10000 to
5000, 600. 90 1t is out of reason
to put this on the farmers just
after the close of such an ex-
pensive war, besides, stock rum
ming at large causes more hard
feelings in a community. than
any other one thing.
| have been in seven districts
in the last two weeks looking
after schools, and | see a great
danger in the county going
against the stock law and pla-
cling a heavy burden on the
farmers. Those who are for
the stock law must get active,
or have this burden on them,
Ia going over the county, | see
some farms, that look reasonably
productive, that | would not
fence if they would give me
all could make on them for FIVE
years. Vote for the stock law,
because its right.
w. L. Dixon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
REMARKABLE CHURCH
CAMPAIGN OPE NE D
MethOdists Join Forces in a
Great Movement for a
Reviivi6ed Church.

Sunday, February is. marked
the opening of a remarkable
campaign in the history of the
church world. On that day the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, fired its first guns in an
organized effort to enlist 1000,
600 church members in great
league of prayer and 1000, 900
church members as tithing
stewards of the, denomination,
The campaign for intercessors
and tithing stewards, which will
last four weeks, has been put on
because the denomination has
declared for a revivitied churh
to meet the need of reconstruc-
tion times.
The campaign is particularly
remarkable in as much as it is a
movement which will be felt in
every city and town and rural
district throughout the length
and breadth of the Southern and
Western States. 1t is recogniz-
ed as a most important part of
Centenary Campaign of the
Church-the Campaign which
celebrates the year 1919 as the
anniversary of one hundred
years of Methodist Missions and
pastors and minute Men will
enlist the cooperation of all loyal
church members in every one OF
the l8, 900 churches of the de.
nomination.
During the one hundred years
just closing the Meth0dlsts have
grown from denomination of
few thousand to more than six
millions, and from contribution
of $500 in the first year Of org
anization to a contribution of
100000 a year. One of the
features of the Centenary will be
a financial campaign for $50, Co.,
600 which will be held April ~
to May a, and the successful
outcome of this campaign will
mean that the Southern Method
lists alone will raise a sum annu-
ally equal to that heretofore
raised by Methodists all over
the country.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
What a Progressive Spirit
Will Accomplish.

A progressive spirit will play
a great part in making any count.
ry desirable country.
A dollar made is good, and
proves a blessing. if properly
spent. If the money spent in
fencing our corn and other fields.
that stock cannot trespass, would
be spent in sowing and fencing
pastures for our stock, true
spirit of progress would be mani
tested. This, too, would be bett-
er for the tenant, as we'll as the
land land owner. Because, a
general principal that helps one
naturally helps all who comes in
contact with that principal.
A great number of us seem to
think that a dollar spent, outside
of a direct purchase, is lost. But
this is a mistake. Money spent
as taxes, corporation fees, or in
ways to encourage and bring
about internal improvements,
are good investment, and brings
incomes, sometimes, greater than
money invested in any other
way.
Nature furnishes a great field
in which man can labor. Things
that are considered of no value,
if properly applied, would be of
untold value. Why don't we
apply the gravel on our creeks
and rivers to our roads? This
gravelwould make our roads first
class the entire year, and we
would then appreciate them, and
get the benefit Of the money that
has been. spent on our roads.
If we would only visit other
counties that have good roads,
we would forever be ashamed of
our highways, and we would
have a greater deisre to make
our roads better. There is not
anything that would enhance the
value of our property more than
good roads.
Let every community talk up
good interest, and apply some of
our labor and money to the OBJ
tanning of good roads.
A dollar properly spent, not
laid up, is the one that counts.
A desirable community is one
in which each man takes care of
his own stock. bears part in the
building of good roads, and the
establishment of good schools
and churches. Lets make our
community and county a desir-
able one.
A H;ti1ap
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
INFLUENCE OF MOON ON Agriculture.

T. C. B. Cumberland County,
Ky.-Very many of the people
know are governed in many of
their activities by the phases of
the moon and the signs. | do
not pay any attention to the
moon or the almanac and have
as good success as the best
farmers who do wait for the
proper phase or sign" Is
there anything in moon farming
and have any tests ever been
made to find out?
The only way in which the
moon affects agriculture is in the
light it furnishes to lengthen
out the day at busy seasons and
to make necessary night trips
easier. The moon has no effect
that we no of on the growth of
any farm crops, and science does
not find it that it figures the
least little bit in the growth of
any plant. The time of planting
need not be governed by the
moon. as it has all of its phases
in twenty-eight days and the
crop will get to enjoy moon,
full moon and all other periods
several times during its growing
period. The French tried ex.
periments to learn if there could
be anything to the old belief
about the moon and their results
prove just what common sense
| teaches us, that the moon neec
not be considered in our farming
(continusd to page 81
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
France, Dec. "a, 'l8.

Dear Editor:
This is Christmas eve, and with
your permission will write my
friends in Jackson county throu
the Sentinel.
| am well and hope all at home
are the same. Christmas here
will be dull, and | wish | was in
good old Jackson county to spend
it. But, then | am not by N.Y.
self, as the French people will
no Christmas. but they can and
will rejoice that they are a free
people again, and we can get a
degree of comfort in knowing we
helped them gain their freedom.
have a dear mother in Jack
son county. and the thought of
her, is what gave me the cour-
age and strength to come over
here to fight these devils, and if
need be give my life. that the
world may be made free. This
is, also, why | can stay over here
and help hold these Huns until
final peace is made.
France is a beautiful country,
but the people are 100 years be-
hind the U. S. A. The people are
fine, and do everything they can
to show their gratitude for what
we done in helping win the war.
The French girls are pretty, but
they are not to be compared with
the girls of Jackson county. /
have learned to talk French a
little, but | am not much stuck
on the language.
The old 9th Division was at
the front during the hsrdes,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
For The Stock Law.
Cartharge. Tenn.
Feb. II, 1919.


Editor, Sentinel:
noticed in your paper that
you are to have an election in
regard to the stock law for
Jackson county. | hope that
no THINKING man will be for
abolishing it, as it is the, best
law that was ever passed.
Take for instance the farms on
the creeks, especially those on
Flynn's and Jennings creek, you
can hardly keep those creek
bottoms fenced, because the
in high water stages. trash is
caught in. and against the fence
which causes the wire to rust,
and rot down, and in the course
of a few years you have to buy
new wire to replace the old, and
wire fencing is terribly high at
present. and scarce on the mar
Ket. We who own land on these
creeks do not have timber to
make rails, and post timber is
not so plentiful. 1t would be
unjust to cause those who have
farms on the creeks, to fence
their bottom land. as it near
time to begin plowing.
hope the ones who are not
in favor of this law, will recon-
slider the matter and vote for
maintaining it. ! was born and
raised in Jackson county, and
have an interest in a farm on
Jennings creek, and think that
| have an interest of the welfare
of that county at heart. Let me
ask all my friends to vote for
the stock law.
Respectfully.
L. N. Myers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
JACKSON COUNTY HEROES
with THE C0L0RS'

fighting, and we sure did SCI
some sights and have some thrill
ing experiences. can tell thu
story best, when ! come home
and wont write about it. W.
were on three fronts, Lorraine
Argona and Verdun.
We have had plenty of rain
but not much snow. 1t has rain
ed for two weeks and everything
is wet and muddy.
The town we are in is small,
and there is nothing in for 6
for a soldier to buy, so this vii
make Christmas dull. If it was
MT for the Red Cross we would.
MT have much Christmas, anC
they deserve much praise fol
what they are doing.
Corpral Hug Philpot,
Co. d. 81 Inft.
A. P. O. TT, A. E. F.
On the Rhine.
Jan. 7,@ 1919.
Dear Sister;
After a long alb
sence | will write you again.
This leaves me feeling fine, al
though am in a hospital. think
/ will be out in a few days.
We reached the bloody Rhine
at last. don't like the place at
all, especially the people. | have
no use for the Dutch soldier.
Will be glad when we are re-
lieved and are bound for Ameri-
ca.
Everything is scarce here.
such as food stuff, candies. etc t,
and high too. | am sure looking
forward for the day for US to
come home. You had better
have plenty of good eats stored
away for me. This Spring is
the time | am going to make
your frying chickens live hard.
What is Ernest doing? Hope
he has gotten alright.
| will write more regular now,
as our fighting is over, write me
often. and long letters. Give
every body my best regards, tell
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke | am o. K.
Your brother.
w. T. Hughes.
78 Co. 9th Reg. U. S. M. C..
A. E. F.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Teachers Examination.

The next State examination
for teachers will be held March
18th. and 14th. Please have all.
who expect to teach next year.
and do not hold certificates, take
this examination. The July ex-
animation is too late for all who
expect to begin work before
September 1st.
Sincerity,
9. W. sk@sizI.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
, Town PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The David Lofts town proper
ty. consisting of dwelling, barn
and the best garden spot in town.
Good well water. Good location.
For further particulars. call OF
see Dr.. H. P. Lofts. Gainsshoso.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Rack Maxwell Seeks Pardon.
Nashville. Tenn.
Feb. 5, 1919.

FEB. D, 1919.
Editor, Sentinel.
Gainesboro, Tenn.
My dear sir!-
| am directed by the Governor
to say that Rack Maxwell. who
was convicted of murder in the
first degree in the Circuit Court
of Jackson County about fourteen
years ago, is seeking a pardon
on the ground that he is getting
old. is in bad health, perhaps
incurably so, that he has a good
prison record, and that if pard-
oned he has friends and relat-
ives who will take care of him
during the remainder of his life,
and that he has been sufficiently
punished.
Will you kindly publish these
facts in your paper, and ask if
any reputable citizen of Jackson
County has any reason to offer
why this pardon should not be
granted. that they communicate
with me, and sign my name tc
the article?
Thanking you in advance fol
this courtesty. am,
Yours very turly,
Lawson II. Myers.
Secretary to the Governor
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
|SWINDLERS TRYING TO
BUY UP LIBERTY BONDS.
All Owners of Bonds and
War Saving Stamps Are
Urged to Hold Them.

SA0Su AV AAVAu AhSAs
My attention has been directed
to the activities of unscrupulous
persons who have been operating
extensively throughout the coun-
try and who are swindling the
owners of Liberty Bonds by pur-
chasing bonds at prices far be-
low their actual worth.
These swindlers get the atten-
tion of Liberty Bond owners by
publishing advertisements cal
culated to make the unsuspecting
Bond owner believe that the
highest market price can be
secured for his bonds through
the agency of the advertiser.
Such is rarely, if ever, the case.
Records of transactions of this
character, brought to the atten-
tion of the Department of Justice
and the Treasury Department,
prove conclusively that these
swindlers take every advantage
of Bond owners who are forced
into their clutches by paying the
lowest possible price which the
owner will accept and generally
far below the actual value of the
bonds.
regret to observe that many
reputable newspapers are being
victimized by accepting the ad-
vertisements of these swindlers,
and appeal to all newspaper
publishers to scrutiniZe very
carefully the character of indivi-
uals who use their columns to
offer to buy Liberty bonds. AS
a newspaper publishers, believe
that it is the duty of publishers
to protect their, readers against
unscupulous advertisers.
Other swindlers endeavor to
trade worthless articles or secur-
tiles of little value for Liberty
Bonds, and | appeal to patriotic
publishers to assist in putting
an end to this practice.
The Treasury Department will
take such steps as are possible
under the law to protect the in
terests of holders of Liberty
Bonds. and will use every means
at its command to bring to justice
all who seek to defraud the
people who so patriotically assis-
ted in winning the war by invest
ing their savings in Liberty
Bonds and War Saving Stamps.
Owners of Liberty Bonds and
War Saving Stamps should in
no circumstances part with these
securities unless necessity COM
pels, and then they should deal
only with reliable banks, trust
companies. banking institutions
and others whose reputation for
integrity is beyond question.
If it is necessary to sell Liberty
Bonds the highest market value
should be received.
The Treasury Department will
welcome information concerning
the operations of these swindlers
in any part of the country.
Carter Glass,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
SPECIAL PRICES ON NUTS

Four and one-half pounds of strictly
fresh mixed nuts for s2.00. Single
pound, 45 cents. Real Jumbo peanuts
roasted fresh daily at rs cents per
pound at the Imperial Tea Company,
2O5 Chestnut street.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-18
UNIVERSITY CLUB
| INVITATIONS OUT
Interest Runs High as Bril-
liant Holiday Ball Plans
Develop

Invitations have Just been issued for
the big holiday ball of the University
Club to be held in the Penn-Harris
hotel, January 2. Applications for res
ervations have began to pour in. These
include many from out of the city for
members and their friends who will
visit the ''home town" at Christmas
time.
The Sourbeer- Meyers orchestra has
been engaged to provide the music and
the dancing contingent of Harrisburg is
eagerly looking forward to the gala oc-
casion. The decorations for the large
banquet hall will be most elaborate and
the committee in charge is working hard
to offer real treat to the artistic eye
A new feature is a card party to be
held simultaneously with the dance by
special request. Tables will be provided
for the cards in the smaller banquet
halls on the same floor with the ball
room. These halls will be used for the
delicious buffet supper enjoyed later in
the evening of gaiety.
Members will be given preference on
the acceptance list and after they have
been provided for, the guests of the
members will be arranged for in the
order in which members have made
application Tor them. NO invitations
were sent out to any outside of the club
membership. In view of the great de-
mand for reservations the invitation
committee suggest that members who
want guests act promptly.
The chaperons have not been an
nounced but the general committee in
cludes: Robert 7. Fox, chairman; Dom
aid w. Huber. p. e. Rice and C. o.
Shaar with the following committees
Music and Program. Donald w.
Huber. Russell A. Preble: reception, w.
H. Earnest, Arthur L. Brown, DR..
II. NJ. Kirkpatrick; publicity, c. Fred
erick Kammerer. ]. Douglas NJ. Royal !;
invitations, Henderson Gilbert, Mark T.
Milnor, p. b. Rice, C. o. Shaar,
Mercer B. Tate; refreshments, DR.. Karl
A Schaffle, C. Holmes Mcdonald, Les
ter A. Switzer decorations. p. NJ. Hall,
Elmer e. Erb and Bruce e. Butt
Miss Mary Erskine, of New York,
will arrive tomorrow for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, 1900
North SecOnd street