davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
INSIGNIA, CURTAINS,
MADE RON SKIRTS

Blue broadcloth skirts used Ser or
ganization mSiSui3 and llai. summer
dresses reconstruct, into window tai-
tains are a~fter-war cyoua ESQ, re
nine !. W. G. A, secretarir ID arah-
angel, Russia.
These Sycretari S have lust slcceel-
ed, III the face 0f fuod.aad cloth yhari-
ages, in opening a y. " T. IS. Hos IS
House for American rooTs stationed
in Archangel. a Town behind sfr a.lied
lines. II was netes>.lr o tp q
wolfe summer dress whtiu na OF he
secretaries had discarded far heavy
winter clothes iH order IL have carr
tains Al the windows Thel live on
regulation army IONS.
Archmgrl is TIE fourth city Be- Rus
sin whore lac A.. III. g a. las r
lished work. Crnters were opened
first in Petrograd and ail>tV ai
then IN Samara. 900 miles eastward
from Moscow
Miss Elizabeth Poles, rea Ras
sian work aud one 81 the feN ST.
cans who remained De fhat
throughout he revolution. TX eu r,aie
10 America by way Of EugI nd to ne
cruit workers for Russia
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
100000 YANKS ARE
Y. w. {. A. VISITORS

FOur hundred thousand persons and
more served in the cafeteria In one
year is the record Of the Y. W. c. A.
Hostess House at Camp Lewis, Amer
lean Lake, Wash,
The majority Of the 100000 diners
were mothers, wives. sweetllearts and
friends who went to the camp TO visit
telr soldiers. The remainder were
soldiers themselves who broke the mo-
notuny of "chow" with home cooked
meals, IN addition to all these guests,
.25,00O little child~en were cared for In
the nursery and The rest o served
10000 tired wives and mothers.
The workers at the information
desk received and answered Z 1000
questions varying from how TO get the
lpst connections to a destination clear
across the continent, the rates Of sol.
disrs' Insurance and the kind Of Gre.
tonne n girl bride should have in her
living room now THAI Private John Is
ceniinc home from France. Eleven
Thousand 0f these queries required tel
epa0ue conversations with Aari0s
company commanders relative to hunt
g q soldier whose parents had ar,
rived unexpectedly.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
FOYERS In FRANCE

Four departments of the French
Government have asked the American
Y. w. C. A. 10 open social and recrea-
N.un ceHters for girls employed by
them Fluance, Commerce, War and
.la Dor. ,
LlaHe3anp Poucet Of the Ministry
ol. Labor recently requested that this
~. wv. g, s.. work be begun for girls in
Hl, o. as after seeing the social and
recreation eeuters which had been
Opened at The IeQuest Of the Ministry
ut Sixteen eenters OF tlis kind
aFa operated I'M six cities in FRANCE.
Ilrae of. hem are in Paris.
1hg last of these Foyers DIES AllIees
is FOR girls who are working in the De-
parfucnt Of Labor It is far down the
Seine. under tlie shadow of the Eiffel
Tower, and overlooks the Quai d'QrSay
The rooms are bright and cheerful,
with chintz haugings and cushions,
comfortable chairs, reading and writ
iug fables ana a fireplace. A kitchen
has egulImcnt So That girls can pre-
pare meals for themselves. They 90
to the foyer for their two hour lunch
CON time, for social evenings and for
classes I'm English.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Aim At Above the Average
Yields In 1919

them, il should be remembered that
rather liberal expenditures are justi-
fable. For instance, when a bale OF
cotton with the seed Is worth $3.50, our
average per acre yield of one-third Of q
bale Is worth $50; but when we in.
crease this TO two-thirds of a bale.
worth 800, we have a gross profit Of
$50 with which Co pay for the cost OF
the increase. or course the cost of
this increased yield, if the matter be
gone about judiciously. will practically
never be as much as $50. More often
than not, in fact, it will be $25 or less.
leaving a net profit of SIS or more per
acre. And the same rule will hold with
ether crops and livestock as well. The
higher the yield per acre Or per animal.
within certain limits, the greater the
net return.
The new year and the years TO eome
hold great things for the thinking. pro-
gressive, business-like farmer. Prices
promise TO remain good for a long
time. and fair profits seem certain for
the man who farms right.
Let rs, as irst New Year resolu
ton, aim al putting oar farms on a
big yielding. money making basis.
There ID no surer way for making farm
life nor attractive and desirable and
for keeping he boys q girls on the
farms.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

(From Progressive Farmer, Dec. 81
For The average Southern farmer,
We cannot think of a better resolution
for the New Year than one calling
for better than average yields. Aver
age yields, whatever the crop, mean,
over q period Of years, little o
than a living wage. But as the indi
vtdual farmer rises above the average,
his net profits, nine times in Ten, CORE
spondingly rise. The man who raises
cotton must see that our average OF
about nethird Of a bale per acre can
only mean poverty 10 the grower; the
man who grows corn and oats al our
average rate Of Is to 20 bushels per
acre must see that there can be no
pront in such yields; III peanut and
tobacco farmers, our dairy and general
livestock farmers must see that SO
long as they are content with a mere
~ average yield per acre OF per ami
NAL, rust 50 long viii they nnd the
farming game Improbable and unsat-
sfactory3
Good land, planted to good seeds
and well fertiized and well titled is the
Key To successful farming: for good
land. plus good seed. fertilization and
tinage. e high yields and good
profits. In the new year. every fara.
Or should aim at these and in getting
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

A second Y. w. c a. Hostess House,
for wives AMI rhil iren 81 soldiers. j.
soon 10 be- opened at CaSuief. Oahu.
Hawaiian Islands 8 age Cor tle
low Of women and rfiifTcu from tie
hrst housy which uneae months
ago IN ausvqT "a a cst iron 4e comp
manding officer of Fac camp.
During Is DAYS IN Novem1 ser Ia
N@isiturS were uleriained al tie house.
includia- weueu anil shllfrea ot lie
foIloUiu HettanaHti les P~h1Hpaina la
Waiian, l~rtua Spanish l-l~s .H.
Porto iae4u, EJre-h, ia aaese aud
&nsrissA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
+. w. c.. A. CAFETERIA
IN PORTO RICO

RIO Rico has a cafeteria. II is tae
aue established on the Island aai
m was opened In the y. " G s.
House at Camp Las CHsas The
sas crowded around. much amused
.. innovation. They insisted upen
American dishes.
house became very well kuotu
stdfi time, and q group Of women
San Juan volunteered 50 80 eul
seek 20 mend socks and stw OF
for the soldiers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

and abandoned fields Of South Caro-
lima yield a greater profit per acre
than thcFicher river lands, once the
pride OF the Southern cotton planter
or than the more fertile lands oil
Texas,
Land Values Increased
This statement is reelected in the
fact that these same lands in parts
OF South Carolina are selling freely
for more than $4,000 per acre.
7 have been dealing with the effect
Of the fertilizer industry and the use
OF fertilizers on agriculture, because,
as | have said, the effects on business
generally must result from the effect
on agriculture, and it is Obvious that
they must be innumerahle, The fer
tilyer business in the South is n
of the most important, and concerns
our prosperity more directly than any
other industry, and in its effects no
other industry so Families into other
business or has a greater effect on the
industries and business generally.
Helps Railroads and Manufacturers
Perhaps among the industries. which
are more particularly and directly benz
Gifted by the use Of commercial fertil'
izers are the railroads and common
carriers; which first bring fertilizers
10 the farmers, and in return trans
port the increased products Of the
farm to the ends of the earth; and
finally when these products are sold,
for a third time, the railroads are call
ed upon to bring to the farmer hts
supplies of foreign and domestic prod
'ucts.
The use Of fertilizer has made more
spindlcs in the South, more oil mills
more live stock, more people and more
commerce. The tobacco crop and oui
trucking industry, requiring intensive
fertilization and plant food, would ba
pre- ctically unknown to US. Ships h7iha
raw material from foreign shores in
-Ereater quantities and in return carry
away more cotton and grain.
Cheapens Cost of Producing Crops
The COMMERCIAL business is affected
in even greater proportion than tho
farmer himself, and there IS no farm
er in the South who is not benefited
by the judicious use of commercial
fertilizer Large crops give 10 the
people a greater supply at a lower cost
OF production and at a lower price
to the consumer, while on the other
hand small crops not only increase the
cost Of production, but may increase in
even greater proportion the price ia
the consumer When harvests are
abundant the consumer and producer
alike share in the Increased prosper
lily
Other means Of cheapening the cost
OF product on can be useS probably
only on a very large OF on a very
small scale. but fertilizers can be ap-
piled with practically the same sue
cess to The smallest as well as the
largest undertaking from the indiyid,
ual plant in the flower pot to the thou,
sand acre cotton field.
II was my pleasure some years ago
to know many more manufacturers
and dealers in fertilizers than I know
at present. but | wish to testify to
the high character and intelligence. Of
those with whom | became associated.
The proper use of commercial fertil.
izer by the farmer is obviously of vital
importance 10 the fertilizer industry
as well as to the farmer, and it is a
matter that should receive thought and
careful consideration at all times by
those who promote the industry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
SIAN ~PRINCESSES
LEARN TO TRIM Hat
~. :. A. Saves Wife Of Genera
rom Becoming Charwoman.

#a we - ~ 0GNNo ~ W SNNAG -
rom Becoming charwoman.
}he8 The wal work Of The y. ". c.
c.ussil has all been told y 81
% interesting stories Will lie e.
Alishmput Of the first Women
q ,ratire Association al Moscow.
dag after day prineeSseS work
side with peasant girls, wi,r.
aJt russian officials make dresse'
frm hats al long abieS with Simple,
.ed Wou,on. nud iht money 4.
fur sell support Of these prili-
.t.. cnl raflA,t women as We'll lis
FOR fls peasant classes.
4he rcci arl suffering Throughout
Is. was 81 great az the time
81 Association was established thal
h ijnd where tic
aatg would hc,n the greatest rum
m arp.p v- holcnt hest to
d 81 to t q iializr ~organiza-
o for -Irn yk and pesmaneul
r fo Families and indvidu
ats rIru acr aWn living
T woa-E h-nis heir handiwork
to Iie Association for sale or take or
er> 81 dress aAing, millinery, etc,
+ ee roDm> 81 he society or at home.
Suitable work vas found inst in time
nt hong ago 10 sep the wife OF one Of
BUS greatest generals from going
aut as a clarvouan 10 earn bread for
her husband, who vas IL
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
4 t**t*t**%.* - r. +r
MESSAGE TO Y. w. c. A. FROM 4
FRANCE !

4 / must express 70 you the 4
4 very great satisfaction and most 4
4 sincere gratitude on the French K
4 Government for the service rem. Il
4 dered to the women WORDING ia =
+ Government factories through II
X the establishment OF Y. W. G. A. *
4 Foyers des AIlIees t~clubroamS =
4 for munitionettes). 4
n These foyerN have been aa ok x
r cellent means for etreriUg the 4
r physical conditions and the mo. +
\ rale OF our workers, They Haye Il
4 been constantly used by .ua w0- Il
+ men workers, who have found X
4 there new elemsuJs Of digaily 4
X and social education 4
X | must thank you fer bringing =
4 this TO pass, and / hope tHot =
4 Y. w G. A. work win u0. dia.a q
+ pear with the war, but win be y
4 carried on in order to develop y
4 the principles Of social solidar- 4
4 ity which II has inspired r
4 (Signed) NJ LOUCI{ER. n
+ Minister OF Arms and NUM- Z
4 lions Manufacture. 4
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

XIII the bean and pea weeyns and save the grain by reatine than x,t
ereon bfsulphde Pour 2 . Z pounds on top Of the grain and eoyer With
old sacks fol IS hours. Enclose them IA tight boxes n oth ..=t.,.--
U they show up agAlu. as then again in the same wy
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Of Fertilizers
In Southern agriculture

Farmer Banker Discusses Real Value Of Fertilizers Out of His Years Fl
Experience, Observation and study-Timey Topic Relating
TO Vital Southern Pro5sQ-Exacts From an Address.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Fall Remlnders-

Remainder tht the time to select seed corr y in the field tru 49,
healthy stake that have q maximum number - aars placed rvn
stalk
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

Selecting Jod seed for the COTTON crop ngr 81 should Hkeviss !. :,
tended to while the plant is stu growing Tag the desirable stayhs -
keep the pickrngs separate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
DATE FOR TRIAL IS SET
Ncwbrrry stands Mute When Ar
raigncd and Hearing VIII he
Begun On January 27.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dec 8 s---
Trial OF Truman H. Newhcrry OF Do
troit. United states senator from
Michigan, and 1874 others indicted on
charges OF fraud and corruption in
connection with Mr. Newherry's cl"c-
uon In iqls viii begin before Dis
trict Judge Clarence w Sessions IN
federal court here January 27.
The date was agreed upon by
Judge Sessions and attorneys repre-
son'ing the defendants after coWp'c-
ton OF arraiRumcnts today when the
senator and "a OF his principal cam
paign leaders stood mute and pleas
OF not guilty were directed by the
court
Tho purpose OF tho defense 90 on
ter demurrers was indicated by
James q. Murfin Of counsel for the
defCnse who I'm explaining that no
plea would be entered hv the defend
ants. declared 'rhcrc are grave FUN
damental questions which we desire
to present, challenging The validity OF
the Indictments A plea Of not gull
~, he stated, "would preclude the
raising Of the questions Judge Scs-
sions announced that demurrers must
be filed by January 6. when nrgu-
mcnts will hc heard
All 'he so called principals were
released on their own recogniz1nco
pending arrangement or bonds Of
$40 600 each on one Indictment and
S. 600 on another.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Ola, Der. s-NAV.mum. 70
minimum rs. north pirls partly cloudy
OKLAHOMA. Tuesday probably suou
colder erre1t iu northwest. severe cold
ways east. Wednesday probably far rtias
Temperature
LOUISIANA. TussdAv rain. colder. e0'i
wave in north portion with severe ''n"ts
D, WeirrslAy morning. "Wednesday unset
Ted probably rain i0 cast portion. colder .n
east aaH .gufh p'rfiorF
tkKA'uS uSAS z rsiay probably raIF
tnruin- 20 srow severe rold wave rHH
fsrI 'rrar. shy rlshi or Wedu~siny gorr
ing. Wsdnss9H-r probably bir. oor'iHael
cold
FAST TryNs Tuertny rAin rear coast
rain turuIrr 90 snow tH Interior. severe
cold vave frss5frr 'o coast Nv Weir""aF
morning Wed rrsdhy probably fair. colder
IN south raVt portion.
WTsT TEXAS ruvdsv snow in north
rart.or raIu ia southeast. probably trrr. --
'a snns colder severe r0'd wave In rfr'rA.
,,I ,4uih partioHs WsHHrziay fair r.sIH :
,rrpcratn-~ ir she parhaud.r.
KANSAS. Unsettled ard colder Ire'
Hsy snou ir sa-t partition Welrr'is rr0s
,h.y htr srd cortiaHed cold. ircah north
vest Winds Tussisy-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
McGraw Says State
Surely Republican
in 1920 Campaign
Worlds Wsshlnrton Bureau,
"a post Bldg.

d WASHlNGTOS. Dec. s,-rho
states presidential electoral votes,
the scnatuTshlp, and i've cut Of
o.ght OF the congressional scais is
the goal OF the republicans IN
Oklahoma next year, National
Committeeman J. J. MCGraW Who
is here fOr the meeting or the re-
publican national committee, de.
cmrcd tonight Mr McGraw said
he would Coucodo the third and
sccru,h\ congressional seats to
democrats, but believed the re
pubAcans have fighting chance
In the sixth, where Scott Ferris
Is retiring and felt absolutely Ger
tain Of the other Ave.
Oklahoma Is going republican
next year" McGraw told Char
man Hayes ana where republican
leaders gathered tonight he en-
phaucauy stated uhat the elcc-
ton OF Judge J. A iiarrcld In tho
nfth district was a ciean-cut af-
tair and said Judge liarrcld would
be returned next year by an in
creased majority The purticu-
lar pct OF the administration was
the democratic candidate Mir.
McGraw said This pet had beat
en- eight opponents In the pri-
mary. with the womcn's vote
the district figured To be normal
iy 10000 dcmQCratlc was won 10y
Judge HirTeld by nearly 1000
majority, which IL an 1900 over
turn Judge ilarreld made his
fight upon the single issue raised
10y the democrats OF endorsement
OF the Wilson administration and
the league of nations. In this dis
.trict. including oklahoma city and
Guthrie with practically "A solid
opositiOn from the newspapers OF
the district, all democrIJc. the re
publican candidate was elected It
is the most significant election
that has been held IN The United
States since the beginning OF the
war"
MIR. McGraw announced that no
would support the claims or chi
cago for the convention. and ex-
pccted the convention would he
held the first Tuesday In Jun".
National Committeeman " y
McGreEor OF Texas announced for
ST Louis
Mr.. McGraw declined 10 COM
mcnt on whom he would support
for the presidential nomination.
whoever the republicans nom
inate win he elected" he said "We
have a plentiful supply OF big
men"
MIR NcGraw and Eugene Inrton
Of Tulsa visited CongreSPmap Iar-
reid today and both were CAnfcrr-
ing with party leaders tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
GO TO CAPITAL TODAY
Pat o. Malloy Heads Body
Which viii Go to Wash
ington for Conference.
GRAVE INJUSTICE IS DONE
Prices Very Low for Past
Year; Advisory Commit
tee Gives Statement.

To rcfute the charge of profiteer-
ing in fuel oil "A committee Of re-
nncrs Will depart for Washington to-
day to present the tACts OF the STU
alton and to advise the admiulstra-
ton OF tho position OF tho rcitpcrs
Following "A meeting OF the ad-
visory committee on refining and
mark ting OF the mid continent field
and OF the Western Petroleum Re
finers association. Fred W Lehman.
Jr, secretary OF the rrfiners aAsoCl-
alton, handed out the following press
announcement last night:
A grave injustice has been done
the retncrs OF the mid-contlnent
field by The charge that they have
profitecred In the sale OF fuel oil.
This charge has been made largely
because they sold fuel oil at ruin
ously low figures for the past year,
much below the cost OF production,
and because Hcently n few spcculn-
tors have taken advantage OF the
situation to charge prices much
above the low level existing follow
ing the signing of the armistice, This
was the consensus of opinion OF the
refiners who met here today and de-
tcrmined to send committee TO
Washington at once, armed with the
fgcts, for the purpose OF advising
the administration as to the situa-
ton At he same time the general
opinion was expressed thht despite
the losses In the past, no prices IN
excess OF about 50 per barrel o, b.
refinery. oklahoma. would ultimate
ly be approved by the government.
The Committee.
This committee appointed was as
. a ,f AN
crn Petroleum Rcfiners association,
Fred Lehman. ir.. secretary Western
Petroleum Retincra association; i.
bM Miskell, manager Empire REIN
cries. Inc, Tulsa r. W. Gocbcl Kan
sas CITY Refining company. Kansas
city. kan; +. H. Thwing, Evans
ThwinE Refining company. Kansas
city, Kan.
The charge Of proriteering has
been made because fuel oil during
the summer months when there was
small demand sold for as low as Csc
ptr barrel with few takers ana he
cause thai commodity has advanced
very rapidly since that time. only
tho two prices have been compared
the very low price. which was RUIN .
Ous 10 the retincr, and The much
higher prices which have recently
| been quoted, and there has been n"
analysis Of the fundamental condi-
lions or OF the general average price
existing.
During the period OF the war, fuel
oil sold not for 65c but for s. 2S to
$3.50 per barrel + o. h. cars In the
| Oklahoma field. with the crude oil
market at {225 per barrel plus
premiums paid by Independent re-
| finers ranging from 25c to fl5O per
/ barrel. At the same time gasoline
AZ the refinery was selling for ~ u
cents per gallon and Kerosene for
about 7 l-2 cents Since that tlne
crude oil has advanced 25 cents per
barrel to $3.50. plus premium; gaso-
line has declined 2 nr I cents per
gallon. rnfIrorv costs have constant
y CONTINUED on FACE TEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-09
REMAIN SILENT
ON COAL PLANS
Palmer and Assistants in
Conference Have Moth
ing to Say.

INDfANAPOLIS. Dec. >S.--Depart-
ment or justice officials, including
Attorney General Palmer and heads
of the United Mine Workers OF
America, who today arrived from
Washington. alike refused TO give
out any details OF the agreement
reached at Washington Saturday
night looking 10 settlement OF the
strike or bituminous coal miners.
likewise they declined to make
any statement as to the probable
effect OF the agreement on the legal
phases OF the situation. which in
clude arrangements for a sweeping
investigation by federal grand jury
OF alleged violations Of the Lever
fuel control act and antitrust laws.
and criminal contempt proceedings
against 50 International and district
officers Of the miners union.
SulI silent.
At the close OF conference today
OF government officials with United
States District Judge Anderson.
which lasted more than two hours,
Attorney General palmer stated that
there would be no announcement
from the government on the coal slt.
uation until after the conVcning oi
court tomorrow when the miners
are 10 appear before JutSe Andersen
and answer the charges OF contempt,
II was announced that the union
leaders would he required TO appear
ns achedulcd, but efforts 10 learn
whether the charges would be dis
m ,r1ad or the hearing postponed
pending the meeting OF the eNecu i've
board OF the miners tomorrow after-
uuon 10 consider the Washington
proposal. were met with eNaSlNe
answers,
John l.. Lewis. acting president o'
tho United Mine Workers who, with
Sscre, william Green
and walter James. legislative afenl
OF the miners organization, arrived
N the same train from Washington
with the attorney generals party
also refuscd 10 discuss the Washing
ION conference or the possible of-
fect the agreement might have on
tRendInR cours action In answer "a
questions Mr.. Lewis said that In me
Wash ington conference no hehtIo'
was made OF dismisSll OF court pro,
cecdings as "A part or the Propo7''
settlement.
Meet In Afternoon.
The meeting OF the executive boar
OF the miners has been caIed i"l
| tomorrow afternoon 20 hear nv
nroposal made by President NilSot
| through the attorney general hho
which President Lewis and Sccrt,,
,arv Treasurer Green have asrreu
To urre on the miners as basis io'
settlement OF the strike.