davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK ron LOAN

81NOOO0ANI1NG OOI1OOA FUN 1OAN
The Victory Liberty loan offers the final OPP
portunity for American people to subscribe to
the government securities Of large denomina-
tiors, for financing the great war. Invest now
before the books are closed and be numbered
among the millions Of citizens who loaned their
money 70 bring the war to speedy conclusion.
This u the appeal made by Victory loan
workers throughout the Sixth Federal Reserve
district, by county and district workers. It's
effect is being felt through an avalanche of sub
scriptions being reported to headquarters. AS
the campaign advances the gloom which seemed
to have settled over the district before April 81
il rapidly disappearing. Every day counties are
being reported "over the top with wide dis
tribution Of securities.
Reports from county chairmen indicate that
aside from the fact that this is the last chance
to subscribe to the Liberty loan, the attractive
Investment features Of the Victory loan are
bringing thousands of sales from unexpected
quarters. People are beginning to realize that
= government security paying ga per cent In
terest Is not offered every day. This being the
last popular war loan, the investor does not
want to lose the opportunity to put his money
where it viii bring the largest possible return
with the strongest backing.
The first week Of the Victory loan campaign
is drawing to close with better showing for
the Sixth district any in any previous drive.
While official reports from the tresury depart
ment do not show up very well. district officials
have informa. ion from county chairmen show
ing that this district has placed a larger pro-
portion Of its quota at this time than at the
same period IL previous campaigns.
It has been surprising TO chairmen how
easy it has been to sell the Victory loan. In
some quarters it thought the people would
not buy again. but in many instances these very
counties were The first to be reported over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28
HysToRYss GRIM PLEASANTLY.

When the first Assyrian empire was at the
height Of its magnifiesnce and power there was
fno1archy rivalling It in splendor in the north
among the naeuntains of Ararat. This was the
king dom Of the Proto- Armenians, as Professor
Sayce calls thenl--tlle ore-runners of the pres
ent day Arnenans whose ancestors conquered
them, internaatried with them and took over
their culture well as their cities And OF this
monarchy the city of Van. still standing and stin
beautiful. the capital.
Not one trace of the great Assyrian kingdom
or its people remains but the Armenians,
though prosecuted and oppressed for centuries,
are still q vital, heroic race and those who have
survived the massacres and deportations of the
last four years believe they are to build up new
and free Armenia.
Multitudes Of them are now herded in the
streets Of Mosul, the ancient Nineveh, just
across the river from its excavated ruins They
are on their way home exile though sick, weak,
starving so that many will die by the roadside
before reaching the goal of their homesick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28
..BUY IT now

The vacuum IN world trade caused by the
elimination Of Germany as a competitor gives
the United States great opportunity for its
future prosperity. says Secretary Redfield.
Our own economic structure has not been
shaken - severely as that of the nations asso-
:inted with ~ in the war, but there is quite
sufficient for u to do to set our own house in
ordsr. We are in q period of business hesita-
tion- Unemployment is here, not upon such a
scale - we saw in 1907 and 1908. but enough
10 make it . subject for serious thought, be-
cause the enemies Of society are taking advan-
tage Of It to teach their dangerous doctrines
The most dangerous part Of this period will
pass with the spring, for employment opens out
OF doors now and win relax the attention. Every
ef3ort must be made to restore the normal
course Of business ~ speedily as possible
AL commerce rests on individual purchases.
Il everyone stopped buying there would be no
commerce and industry. The suggestion has
gone forth that. while we must save for taxes,
Tor war loans, and because, moss important of
n. No must not lose the habit OF ( riff tire
war has taught as, stiu there are necessities
that everyone must have
It would b well II these necessities were
bought 1t once. for every such purchase con-
tributes to the demand for goods. ard so to the
demand Tor making goods, and so to the demand
tor labor. Each Of ~ must do modest part in
this way. It may mean Htt.e sacrffice here
and there in paying at the moment somewhat
higher price than we might pay month or two
later. but We have become accustomed TO sac
rifice for the countrys sake, and this sugges-
ton is made for the sake Of the country.
Buy only what you need, but buy it now :
seems good patriotism. -
The condition Of the country q sound. The
number Of failures il small The bank resources
were never larger or more liquid. Amer1:a
stands firmly on her feet without fear Of the
future. We have great loan to face end heavy
taxes to pay, but We shall meet them fearlessly
and succsssfully, and IN few months shall find
that our faces are turned toward BRIGHT and
prosperous future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28
NEW PRICE LEVEL.

After IN extended study Of prices, 1t il the
opinion Of the Division Of Public Works and
Construction Development that . new price level
has been established by the economic condi-
lions attending the world war; and that eco
homie forces appear to havealresdy acted 70
stabilize prices 1t : level below which they are
not likely to fan by any appreciable amount in
the near future It IS believed that the growing
confidence IN the future Of business In this
country, evidence of which is seen on all sides.
is well justified by the facts that have been
learned through the study of the price situation.
Evidence of the stability Of business today Is the
fact that during = five month"; period of stag
nation. the number Of business failures has been
unusually low.
AT the present time there Is less concern ovsc
high prices than there Is with regard to the
stability of prices. It appears that the wisest
business men are those who decide now to 60
ahead with the construction Of buildings and the
production Of goods: the need for both forms 81
activity are more imperative now than ever BE-
fore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28
RHEUMATICS
hTTENT ton
Stop Paying Out Money
for Nostru1ns, Baths
or Liniments Which
Can't Cure You.
Try the Prescription of a Fam
ouss Specialist, C-2223-H
Don't Cost Much - Our
Home Druggists Can
Supply You.

II You suffer the agonies Of rheu-
snatism. or lame back. aching joints
Ind bones, swollen muscles. distorted
or bent finger, sudden pains attacking
you most any time. then take the pre-
scription Of famous specialist meant
for just such q condition. It Is known
to our home prescription druggists by
the number C-2223. Directions for
nome treatment and dose pasted Oh
the bottle. This prescription tC-1223.
II liquid and one Of our down town
druggists explained that 1t drains on
Of our system all the poisons. uris
acid and impurities which Cause rheu.
mafism. besides It purifies ana en-
riches the blood Thousands Of re
stored patients give . living witness
Of the wonderful curative powers Of
C-323s for rheumatism. "a It seems
we'll worth while trying. especially a.
our home druggists viii give us bach
even the small fee charged for the
Prescription C-z7z3 II 1t don't help us
any
NOTICE.
IF perchAnce your own druggist
can't supply you kindly give rs his
name by writing to I-2z23 Laboras
tories, Memphia. Tenn.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28

DR.. Goddard having invented rocket that will
shoot 20 miles high, we hope he takes . cracx at
the price Of . tenderloin.
Lenine might be q bit discouraged about
America If he could see our poor working class
eating up country roads in automobiles Of an
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28

Brest. April 27.-Secretary Baker
arrived here from Paris today and
went aboard the transport George
Washington. which was scheduled to
leave later In the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28

Dr.. Dernburg is now minister Of finance in
Germany. II he handles the coin as wen a. he
coins lies, the indemnity win be collected without
hitch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28

It seems strange that we could make war on
Russia without an act Of congress- but can't en-
force prohibition order without it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28

The plan IS to collect one hundred billion marks
from the Hun, and reserves the right to collect
more if he looks prosperous at the finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28

Utopia doesn't mean loafing. he only happy
people are the busy ones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28

A democracy is q state in which the people
demand and get law with teeth, and the SUI
preme court pulls the teeth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28

The CROWN prince has apprenticed to bla =
smith, Why not to wooduorker, where he
could use his block
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28

1 If they ever organize the Daughters of the
Revolution in Europe it viii be an easy matter
to keep . roll Of the female population.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28

he greatest enemy of Bolshevism is the fact
that deIstroyin gthe capital does not increase
the interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-28

The Huns say they won't discuss the Saar val
ley proposition. That WIN save time, but not the
valley.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

We, the undersigned commit
tee, having been appointed by
the Quarterly County Court of
Jackson county at its last ses-
sion, to receive bids and to make
contract with a regularly licensed
plumber to enstall a toilet, pres
ure tank, ceptic tank and pump,
and sanitary drinking fountain
in the court house at Gainesboro,
Tenn. In Pursuance to said or.
der, we will receive seal bids fol
same until Saturday. September,
6, 1919. Said bids to be opened
Monday Sept 9th. 1919, at II
o clock a. m.
Planes and specifications will
be found on file in the county
court clerks Office in Gainesboro
The committee reserves thu
right to reject any and all bids
A certified check for so per cen
of the bid, payable to H.
Lych, Trustee for Jackson Coun
ty, must accompany each sealet
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
The Gray Chautauqized Carnival

Will furnish all the latest shows and no,
amusement world.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

oping character, > Wesley Chaffin,
Miss Eula Dyeus, Hilman Love-
lady.
11:00- MY method of teach
ing arithmetic to beginners, /"
John E. Brown, Misses Ella
Smith, Nora Spivey and Lillian
Lee.
I1-30-" Self control" Hiram
Way. Misses Alean McDearman,
Leora Fox.
100 Importance of Santa
tion." H. Raggio Young. Misses
Virgie Johnson and Grace Gail.
breath.
1870" Why | teach school, =
Misses Leona Halle. Clyde Jack.
son, Mrs. Leora Allen.
300 1.-The Teacher as a com.
munity leader" Prof. Harry
Moore. Miss Estelle Gailbreath.
2::3O-''T The teachers reward. !,
C. w. Davis, Conner Huffines,
Herman Spivey.
3:00-What should you do with
a pupil who persist in talking
during recitation and studying
hours" General discussion LED
by John Johnson and Mrs. Geo.
Henry Lynch.
Each subject will be followed
by general discussion. All teac.
hers are expected to attend anG
help make the institute interest
ling. All who are interested ir
the cause of education are invi
ted to come and be with us.
Most respectfully,
w. L. Dixon,
Co. Supt,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
McDearm Stafford Co
VS.
Classic Frederick.

tiassie FfedeTick.
In this case it appearing from an
affidavit that Classic friedrich is justly
indebted to the plaintiffs aud has re.
moved from the State 70 that ordinary
process of Law cannot De served upon
her, ari an original attachment hav-
lug heen levied upon her property. the
hank of Gainesboro having been gar
nj heed 1t il therefore ordered III {
pubication'he made fnr four cosecu-
tive weeks in the Jaci son County SEN
tintl. a newspaper Published in Gaines
bofo, Tennessee. commanding he said
Classic Friedrich to appear before me
onsthe 10th day of September 1919. at
10 a m. at my office in the court
house IN Gaincsbora. Tenn and make
defense Of said suit against her or it
will br proceeded With cx parl.'
ffiS August 9Th. 1919,
X A Mo- tgnmery.
Justice of the Pea e.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Spivey Bros
VS.
viii Norris.


In this canse 1t appears by affidavit
that the defendant, Will Norris, Is
justly indebted to the plaintiffs. and is
a nonresident of the State of Tonnes
see. so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him, and
an original attachment having been
levied on his property and returned to
me. II Is therefore ordered that pub.
lication be made in the Jackson Coun-
ty Sentinel, news paper published in
Gainesboro' Tennessee, for four con-
secutive weeks commanding the said
viii Norris to appear before me at my
Office in Whitleyville. in the 13 dis
trict of Jackson county. Tennessee on
the 9Th day of September. 1919, and
make Defense to said suit, or it will
De proceeded with ex parte.
This August LIST 1919
E. F. McCoin, j. p.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
NON REHD n! NOTICE.
Matte N..rris
vs.
William II Norris

II appaSring ftam the hin in this
ease. Which IN sworn 10. that William
II Nsffis i justin a'sbted to Matte
k"itis. thr complainant. for alimonv.
sud thai ~. ,rsi.irs ns.' 81 the State.
having aha, do wi the complainant.
Matte Nerii- has @if.. and aa attach
n.e.st hsaitg h.sn iasusa and l.'yied on
The s!sfe, dant : property. Il Il ordered
hat pal.e 4lloa l.- male for fesir con-
ssrniive weeks IN the Iarksan Caanty
S.a.inei. nesSpsrer published in
Gsiresharo. Tenn rquiii.r said Re.
frniai.i ~ arassr before sai.i f.hancery
.asst on The tifsi Mon.at III 0ctaher
n..xi. and make his trisfse a. thu hill
fii-d srainst him Is this csuse. other
3ise said hill ~iil k. taken for con
fessed. and the cause proceeded with
e. parte Tnis August 9th. 1919.
W. E. Sadler, C. { u.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Both, 1919.
9:45 devotional Exer C ise,
Rev. @. P. Gentry.
10: What should we empha-
size most in teaching English. "
]. C, Tinsley, Miss 0tha Smith,
Ara Chaffin.
1890 Value of play in devel-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
NOTICE TO ROAD ovERsEERs.

&. The new law requires a man
to work 6 days on the road at
the rate of 81 SO per day. instead
of IS cents. A two hoarse team
and pillow or wagon entities a man
TO a credit of two days work.
Those who have already paid
"a. so for full road time. wilIonly
be given credit for one half time.
All oyerseers are requeeted to
hand in their reports to me by
Dee q. 1919
; r. S. Dudney.
Road Com. lst Dist.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

REPRESENTATIVES WAN
TED-To sell Frank B. Simons
History OF The World War.
Five Morocco volums. The only
official history of the late war.
Write at once for particulars.
American Publishers Agency.
20 Third Asenne North.
Nashville. Tennessse.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

If some young people we all
know were to die suddenly. about
all that could be put on their
tombstones truthfully, would be,
They were good dancers. i"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
Teachers To Meet In Gaines
: boro Saturday, Aug. 80.

The Jackson County Teachers
Monthly Association will meet
in Gainesboro, Saturday, August
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

The man who. last winter. was
"gnier TO buy an automobile in
the spring" now is waiting IN
til fall because he thinks prices
will be lower.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

bid as a guaranty. Check will
be returned to all unsuccessful
bidders.
This August 9th, 1919.
R. A. Montgomery,
B. c. Butler,
]. w. Chafin,
Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
PLAYERS SELECTED FOR FIRST AND
SECOND ALL-SCHOLASTIC TEAMS

banks on Goldblatt, Germantown points
with pride to s. Shaffer, while Slemmer,
of Northeast. has many hackers. The
position belongs to Goldblatt. as he is a
reliable hitter and great fielder.
Davis Star Inflelder
There is no question as to Red"
Davis's ability as first baseman. He
is the class of the league. He played
several games at third, but shows bet
ter, by far, at first. Smith, of West
Philadelphia gets the second base job
while shortstop goes to r. Shaffer. of
Germantown. Kulp, of Germantown.
had a shade on the other third basemen.
First class outfelders were not so
common this year and it is no surprise
that Jimmie" Russell, Central High S
versatile athlete, and "Nelly" Hill, of
Northeast outclass the league. Both
are good hitters and possess strong
throwing arms. Their work featured
virtually every game. Hill was ineligi-
BILE part of the season, and his mere
presence enabled the Archives to make a
strong finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
ERDMAN To COMPETE
At FRANKLIN FIELD
Princeton Star Will Start In
Hurdles Against Thomp-
son and Smith
MCCONNELL IN MILE RUN

Carl Erdman, the sensational hurdler
of Princeton University, will be on hand
to compete in the 120 yards high hurdles
of the Meadowbrook gaines this Satur-
day afternoon at Franklin Field.
Erdman was unable to compete in
the annual intercollegiate track and field
championships at Cambridge last week
owing to a sudden attack of tonsilitis.
He, however, has recovered and written
to Samuel J. Dallas, the Meadowbrook
secretary, that he will be here Satur-
day. '.
Wants to Meet Thompson %
The Princeton star, who was picked
to win the two obstacle events at the
intercollegiates, is especially anxious to
compete here and meet Earl Thompson.
of Dartmouth, and Smith and Watt, of
Cornell. He never has run against
Thompson, but has defeated Smith and
Watt repeatedly. -".
There will be five starters in the in
vitation hurdle event. They are Erd-
man, Thompson, Smith, Watt and one
Penn man to be selected by Coach Law
son Robertson. Most likely it will be
either Sherman Landers or Everett
Smalley.
Mcconnell in Mile Run
The nemile invitation run, in
which Joie Ray will attempt to break
the worlds record, is attracting the
most attention. Ray will be here for
his final training in day or SO.
Mr.. Dallas has received word that
Mcconnell, who won the mile at the
Intercollegiate Crawford, the Lafay.
cite star, and probably Larry Brown,
the Penn fresh star,will compete against
RAY. '."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
: SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

THE first open air show at the Cam
l. bria A. c., Frankford avenue and
Cambria street will be staged on Friday
evening. Battling Murray, the star fly
weight. will see action in the final bout.
Jack Wolpert, of Lancaster, will be
Murray's opponent.
The seminal will bring together
Young Johnny Buck, Of Kensington,
and Johnny Maloney, former amateur
champion. Andy Burns and Tommy
Hogan, Willie NeCloskey and Andy Nc
Mahon, and Johnny Morgan and Kid
Diamond complete the program.
Yonug Robideau and Preston Brown will
Sporting club tomorrow evening. Both boys
are Of the siIssns type and s real hEht Is
Myson and Charlie Hauber complete the
card
Willie Harmon and Young Robideau viii
Empire "A C. Monday night. Promoter
change from Thursday to Monday night will
wind-up. " I The other bouts follow: Youns
Psaas suss Hs5S fhsnf'f sns
Lew VS.. Charlie Leonard.
Benny LEONARD. who ,entertains with
Jonnny Drndee At the Phillies' r.rs on the
haftor tstors 81 AT sSibe Park tonisSt' There is
p.enty Of lightweisht talent there. and Benny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
ENOUR members of the championship
Germantown High baseball team are

"ci hdutoNu Ii IllSH DhSeUdll teuIH dEt
given places on the mythical all -scho-
lastic league nine for this season. West
Philadelphia and Central High are given
two and Northeast, Frankford and
South Philadelphia one each.
The Clivedens on the al-star team
are Pitcher Martin. Shortstop f. Shat
fer. Third Baseman Kulp and Jimmy
Gibson, who, although n pitcher, is
placed in the outfeld. Martin deserves
great credit for his wonderful twirling
in the latter part of the season after
Gibson had been forced to give ND
mound work as a result of an injury.
Star Twirlers
This year there were quite a number
of good pitchers in the league, but Mar
tin. of Germantown Travis, of Frank
ford. and Tommy Krug, of Central,
had slight edge on the others. Kneass
and Barker twirled several fine games.
There is difference of opinion as to
the best catcher. West Philly students
can see no one but Mckenzie; Southern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
colored uniformed team. desires games with
home teams offering a guarantee. John C.
| Holmes, 1920 South Twentieth street.

eolored uniformed team. desires games with
home teams % Offering @ sut,ra suarantee John c.
open for frst-class home teams Charles
Lentz. $685. Chestnut street.
Roolwood Profs want games with first
| soas Horts os % TWen,ythisd G ns Street j. "'HF'de
r, .E ArEo 4; A. has June 7 and 81 open, J. H.
A pitcher and catcher would like to sign
liams, 62l Richmond street.
Philmore A. A. would like to hear from
2747 North Froat street.
Darby Profs have June 7 and 4 open for
hrst.class teams. e. II. Smith, 106 South
Sixth street. Darby. Pa.
wants games. w. 5 Nils siSs Est street. set"
Gibson A. A.. wants to hear from first
class travelling teams willing to travel for
a. guarantee. Z. Aud. 1852 South Pershing
Americas A. A.. a seventeen-eighteen-ye
SId fraysns tssT aswsSs sSts game for July
and July 4. A. Lands. 1857 West Arizona
avenue.
Bell Road A. G. wishes to hear from
frst-class travelling teams. f. ]. Harkins
5737 Commerce street. H..'
The Lorraine Q. o., a twenty-year- old
travelling team. wants games with teams
offering guarantee. c. Kent. 3174 Cedar
avenue.
with hrst;elsss home teams offering a guar-
antee. .. Whiteman. Wakefield and shedaker
streets.
Westm0nt b, c.. a fourteen. .fifteen-year-
Harry Rosenthal. 2Oi2 North Thirty, Srst
street.
haywood Janiers would like to hear from
CIifton B.. c. y. Smith. 1915 South Twenty, ety.
seventh street.
Ths Stewart A. @. Is desirous OF arrang-
5aSss bsDsan. iio ea soutS % sati.th street ass W.
any eighteen-year-oldu uniformed teams pisv.
Ing Saturday and Sunday ball NJ Spiel
man 1920 Mexican street
fremont - O., thirteen -fourteen-yeaY p
old team, wishes to play any home teams
paying half expenses, H. Mccartney. $500
Melon street.
The. .Arre Juniery thirteen.fourtsen.
yssT-eld team. waSts games. Mcolinchy.
4oao Poplar street. -
Fssnhssrd A, G. has open dstss for irst-
class home clubs. & stsrns. 4e1y Mulberry
street.