davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
victory LOAN WILL
PUT COUNTRY BACK
ON PEACE BASIS
Billions Needed To Pay PrOduc'
ers And Teach Manned
Soldiers New Trades.

Once in a while someone asks.
WHAT'S the need of another Liberty
Loan now that the wars oyer?"
Officials Of the War Loan organiza
tlon in this district have replied b!
outlining some OF the purposes fol
which money will be needed by tn,
Government next spring.
II is shown that the amount raiset
by the Fourth Liberty Loan LASTED
only until December first. Expendi
lures are going on now at the rate
OF nearly TWO billion dollars a month
There will be a gradual reduction Of
treasury disbursements as the wal
debts are wiped out, The revenue
from taxes will not be sufficient Il
pay all the bills, so the people will bt
called upon to provide the money by
subscribing 10 Government bonds. The
issue win be for not more than sir
billion dollars.
Pay Day at Home.
This enormous outlay of money is
going TO pay of the army of produc
ers at home-the farmers, merchants
manufacturers and others. America
had just begun to fight when the Hur
decided it was time TO quit. Allied
leaders expected the war 10 last an
other year and The United States Gov
eminent was turning out ships, arms
ammunition and food with a view tC
Overwhelming Germany next fall.
Treasury officials have revealed thai
America would have had a tank at the
front for every se~venty-fye feet OF the
line in l9t9-thirty thousand tanks
We would have had ten tons Of mus
lard gas ready for shipment for every
ton Germany could produce. Thou
sands Of batteries Of guns would have
been in action for every one America
had in 1918. Everything else was be
ing produced in proportion.
This gigantic preparation brought
an early end to the war and saved
thousands of lives. Victory Bonds will,
pay for this work which had been con
trdCted for and was being delivered
when he armistice was signed,
Army Being Demobilized.
There are other purposes for which
money Is needed.
Part Of ~ army OF two million meI
must be kept in Europe until the peace
treaty is signed. These soldiers mus
be fed, clothed and otherwise main
tanned. Then they must be brought
home. The sick and wounded mus
De cared for in hospitals. The army
must be demobilized. There are thou
sands OF manned soldiers, heroes Of
the great war, who must be taught
self-supporting trades and given al
opportunity to earn their living.
This reconstruction work at home
must DO carried ON. The job must bt
finished. The American people whC
furnished the money TO win the wal
must supply il also to bring the natior
back TO a peace basis.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
Eston Spivey, ct al
Henry Slavey.

AAthiN bphNNs
In Chaneery Court AT Gaine sbo 70
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause. which is sworn to. that the
defendant Shirley..Spivey is a %nonresi-
dent Of the State of Tennessee, nd
cannot be served with the ordiruy
process of FLAW:
Ii is ordered that said defendant en-
ter his appearance herein. before the
Clerk and Master. at MS office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn. on or
before me first Monday in Marsh 1919.
next and plead, answer. or demur to
Compartments bill. or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him. and set
for hearing..ex and that a copy
ofithis order be published fof four con
eeutive wee ks in the Jackson County
Sentirel. a newspaper published in
G~ainesboro. Tenn.
This 10Th day of January 1919
w. r. Sadler. Clerk and
Master.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering

Hogs? In Tennessee there are
1,s65,oO0, as compared with 1,634,000
a Har ago.
he Nashville livestock markets are
urging the selling Of hogs only after
they weigh 300 pounds. .
A Colorado livestock producer lost
500 by svercrowding Il car Of cattle
ssing to market. Seven animals died
en- route.
Missouri thinks that yellow corr
produces eggs with yellower yolks.
such as the markets demand. and gives
tie legs Of the chickens more color.
In Edgar County. Illinois, livestock
has assumed enough Importance TO
justify the building of a pavilion for
livestock sales.
In Tennessee. 1910 farmers ar
following the demonstration methods
In the growing Of corn as given ~
county agents.
Also 2,4s4 Tennessee farmers who
never grew wheat before planted some
IN 1918.
There were 23.5l3 acres planted ~
SOY beans In Tennessee IN counties
ssEtng esssty agAtA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Bonds Eor Ceconstruction.

FolNliherg Loans have been foa,-
ed l the Government 10 provide
6ns Of destruction. The Victory
has been won; the country is turning
Ntl var z o peace, Now the nation is
ailed upon To subscribe once more;
% huy victory Bonds 10 settle the war
debts and provide the means Of carry.
.ng through the work Of reconstruc-
ion Peace must be financed as we'll
Is war.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Mr. Alexander Greet OF Gadsdeu,
Ala, win be- sponsor at the launching
u uEe ot the vessels of Americas rev
merchant marine. Gadsden WAS one
Of zen cities in The Sixth Federal Re-
Serve District which won the honor
of electinv The name for a ship by
= large ovtr- subscription TO the
Fourth Liberty Loan. Mrs. Greet was
Ell al ly The comnittee in apprecia.
ti.a q. hsr work in Liberty Loan cam.
rar SHE has been active in all
work AMI aaS gour sons III the
amy Galsden expects TO live up TO
It's in Tile Victory Loan.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20
Notice of Election 70 Be
Held, Saturday. Mar
Oh LIST, 1919.

l"oNhSSh SOAiNg'
We the undersigned Election Com
missioners in for the State and County
aforesaid, hereby call an election to be
held within legal hours at all of the
various voting districts in said county
on Saturday. March /, 1919. for tine
purpose of ascertaining the will OF the
voters as to whether or not live oek
shall be permitted to run at large IN
said county.
The following Officers, Judges and
Clerks are hereby appointed to hold
said election:
FIRST DISTRICT
Officer ). b. Dudney.
Clerks. +. Brown, Joe Draper.
Judges-D c Morgan, Claude Thorn
ton, X 7 Roddy.
SECOND DISTRICT
Officer Clark Sadler.
Clerks Geo. Hix, J.. +. RICHMOND
Judges. A. Craighead, r b HUFF
fines, ] V PiStole.
THIRD DISTRICT
0ficer-A. M. Cox.
Clerks-A. c. Howell, } y Lansdon.
Judges-Ras Williams, NJ G Cassetty
Z A Cook.
FOURTH DISTRICT
0tficer-H. l.. Sadler.
Clerks-T. c. Clark, Henry Davis
Judges-Ncwt Forkum, Bedford Car
ter, Pat Clark.
FIFTH DISTRICT
0ficer-J. c. Clemens.
Clerks-W. F. Maddux, JAS. Gris-
ham
Judges-H. S. Holleman, P. Burtod,
Eldor Draper.
SIXTH DISTRICT
0ficer-Asa Lynn.
Clerks Floyd Lynn. Will Browa
judges Mat Masters, j. x, Ellis,
Steve Webb.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Officer b. d. Wheeler.
Clerks : Frank Fuqua, Albert Brown
Judges j. H. Davidson, Fate Stout,
Sidney Ragland.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
0ficer-B. 5. Hall.
Clerks-Am Hamilton, Barlow By
bee.
Judges Major Flynn, Jas. Seantland
Joe Whitaker.
NINTH DISTRICT
Officer Warren Morgan.
Clerks--Joe Lynn. Chas. Maxwell.
Judges Monroe Mabry, Henry John
son. A. M. Nc Coin.
TENTH DISTRICT
Officer-Arch Garrison.
Clerks Morgan Pippen, Mack Sliger
Judges Marion Burlington, Marion
Montgomery. r. N. Mabry.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT
Oficer-T.J. Draper.
C%lerks-H. L. Baugh, s. G. Rogers
Judges-J. j. Fuqua, H. H. Brown,
d. c. Lynn
TWELFTH DISTRICT
officer John B, Billingsley.
Clerks-J. w. Chaffin, j. w Fox.
Judges-Lee Smith, Thos. Birdwell,
Henry Pipen.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Officer-Joe Lee.
Clerks Rad Willmore, A. M. Hall.
Judges-B. S. Stone, j. E. Sadler
j.. B. Birdwell.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
Oficer-Ambrose Cornwell.
Clerks j. M. Dean, O. G. Fox.
judges Bedford Huffines. Ridley
Shoulders, P. H. Smith.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
Officer-E d. Allen.
uClerks- Dave Hall, 4. NJ. Cason.
Judges Barlow Wiliford, Will Law
son, Otto Price.
b. L. Quarles.
W. A. Overton.
j. W Stafford,
Election Commissioners for
Jackson County, Tennessee.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Ectnn GntunN 90
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

There were 23.5l3 acres planted ~
SOY beans In Tennessee in counties
ssEenG esa.ky agsAta
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-20

Ase 2,4s4 Tennessee farmers who
never grew wheat before planted some
IN 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

brought forward for future discussion
the concrete thing that came out OF the
labor group aside from the several prop
ositions presented by 1t as a future basis
Of capital and industry was the direct
request that the conference take cogni-
zance of the steel strike and bring the
issue to court.
Should the conference take action set
ting the steel strike, public confidence
In its power and influence would take
an upward bound. Many Of the mem
bers of the conference will press for
immediate consideration of the steel
strike difficulty or at least a temporary
suspension OF hostilities pending the
outcome Of the main discussions now
being carried on with respect to the re-
lations between capital and labor as a
whole. There are many men IN the
side of the employer who show a dispo-
sition to go half way in meeting the
requests Of labor. But until the ex-
tremists of either side are brought into
line-indeed until a man like Judge
Gary and a man like Bernard NJ. Ba-
ruch, or Thomas Chadbourne, both of
whom sit at the table of the public
group, begin to have a common view
pint; until q man like John Spargo, a
socialist, and a man like DR.. Eliot, be-
gin at least to approximate a program
of principles, the work of the confer
ence will be necessarily slow and with
out effectiveness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

the three groups could be fused effect
lively so early in the session and that
the very purpose of the committee Of
Is, containing five representatives cf
each of the three groups, was to start
the process of collaboration.
There seemed to be much sentiment
in favor Of making a composite plan out
Of all the various plans submitted, but
for the present. the different schemes for
adjusting labor difficulties haye merely
been presented and read in order that
things might get started and the true
Of the conference developed.
But while suggestions and plans were
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
BILBO ORDERS SPECIAL
CHANCERY ELECTION

JACKSON. Miss, Oct. 10. (spL)-
Gov. Bilbo has issued a proclamation
ordering a special election in the Third
chancery court district on Nov. 4. the
date of the general election, to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Chancellor Joe May, who retires from
The CHARACTERISTIC is being Temporal
rily held by Judge w. F. Gee under
gubernatorlal appointment, 1t is under
stood that he will be a candidate for.
the ~uexpired term.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
COUNTY FARMERS
SELL $108,155 OF HOGS

CONVICTION, Tenn, Oct. 10. (Spl)-
The Covington Milling company. Of Gov
ington, has shipped a total Of rs car-
loads of hogs to market during the year
ending Sept. 80, fer which they paid
to Upton county farmers the sum OF
sold to butchers and other farmers To-
cally 234 hogs for a total sum Of $3,-
9S1.36, making a grand total Of $685.
1851 received from this industry by
the Upton county farmers.
A few years ago the hog industry an
Upton county amounted to but little.
in fact there are no figures o~btalnable
for the past years, but it is thought that
II there were figures obtainable there
would be no comparison of the past
years with the fiscal year ending Sept.
80.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
NEWBuRGER Is ILL.

Joseph Newburger. president Of the
Newburger Cotton company, Is recover
ing from an attack Of neuritis, after
having been confined to his bed for
nearly two weeks since his return from
New York.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Strike Is Broke.

But counsel and discussion and the
pressure from the outsi1e-the numer-
GUS strikes that haven't been called
pending the outcome of the Industrial
conference and the present disturb
ances in industry--constitute an eff
fective brake on academic argument.
The speech of Mr.. Sheppard, OF the rail-
road brotherhoods, reveals the on
scioness which labor feels at its 20
nomic strength and. the readiness which
it exhibits to use the strike as a weapon
of warfare.
His hints of the seriousness Of the
situation industrially were hardly need
ed, for they are commonly realized and
seemed in one sense to give ar impress
sion Of threat or Of coercion. But be-
fore the conference Is over there doubt
less will be more Of this. And the i'm
portant thing Is not to watch the radi-
calism of the conference, but the calm
conservatism at both the capital and
labor tables, for once these forces fuse
there will be a, basis Of adjustment. :
Copyright, 1919. by. David Lawrence.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Seeing Is Believing.

An inspection Of our fall line OF WOOL
ems, correctly tailored to YOUR order and
moderately priced, will convince you.
John H. Moriarty a Co., tailors, 81 S.
Main St. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

"Cascarets" never keep you anxious or
inconvenienced all the next day. ike
Calomel, Oil. Salts and violent Pills.
"Cascarets'' are a delightful laxa-
tive-cathartic for grown-ups and chill
dren. a.
Switch to "Cascarets''-Cost SO little!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10

Greet the New Champs.
All hail the Reds and Samelson's
Extra cigars. Leaders in their class.
Smoke an Extra, &c. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-10
Process Started.

DIR. Eliot, of Harvard, had an idea,
too, that perhaps the conference had
gotten off on the wrong foot by keep
ing three distinct groups instead Of
harmonizing and Gaven McNabb, Of
California, jokingly remarked that he
favored ~''unionizing'' the conference,
whereupon Mr.. C~hadbourne again in
sisted that 1t would be miraculous If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
MOLINE'S Quota
is NOT REACHED
With Reports Incomplete from Fac
tories, the Pillow City Has Not
Made Its Pledge.

Moline did not quite get it's quota
IN the Victory loan drive.
Yesterdays returns were expect
cd to put Moline way over the top.
This morning the subscriptions to
the Victory Liberty loan shows that
the Moline district, including the
upper end of the county, had pur-
chased over $1,500,000 in bonds.
with reports from several factories
still missing 1t is believed that
with full reports the quota for Mo-
line, South Moline, Hampton, East
Moline and other townships and
villages in the east end will be
reached
The Boy Scouts are out today
and are expected to throw the mark
above the original quota. The Mar
sailles, Harvester and Union NAL
leable plants are among the fac
tories that have not yet reported
Many rural districts have returned
incomplete reports. Port Byron
appears to be the only township
that reached its quota during the
volunteer days.
Twenty German helmets have ar
rived to be distributed among the
workers who gave their time TO
the Victory loan. The question
now before R. NJ. Johnson, chair
man of the loan, is how are the he'll
NETS to be distributed An effort
will be made to get some more of
these headgears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
EARLY SETTLER
OF THIS COUNTY
Walter Lewis. Aged 81, Succumbs
After Long Illness at His Home
in Andalusia-

Walter Lewis. an early settler of
this county, died this morning at
his home in Andalusiar after a long
illness. He was 81 years OF age and
had lived here since he was a young
man.
Mr.. Lewis was a native of Ohio.
He was born Jan. 5, 1882. He was
married to Sarah Elliott KimbalI in
Buffalo Prairie, March 5, 1857, the
wife dying June 4, 1900. He was a
farmer in Buffalo Prairie fol many
years and he at one time conducted
a general store in Andalusia. He
had been leading a retired life FOR
some time.
Mr.. Lewis was the father of II
children, seven of whom survive
There are four sons, Lucien N, of
Buffalo Prairie, Melt, of Andalusia;
Jerome P. of Preston, Kans., and
Arthur of Edgington; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Calbert, living in
Oklahoma; Mrs. Matte Sellers of
Blakesburg. Iowa, and Mrs. Betty L.
Drury, Hazen, Ark, and step-son,
Wilson Kimball of Buffalo Prairie
There are % grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildre living.
Funeral services will be held at
IL a. m. Thursday at the. Andalusia
Baptist church, Rev. Mr.. Moore of
Edgington being in charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
PAY FOR RESERVE
SHOULD BE SAME
AS REGULAR ARMY

That disabled, discharged officers
and soldiers. of the national guard,
reserve and national guard should
receive as much compensation as
the same class of men in the regu-
lar army is the contention of one
David Shuman of Atlanta, Ga, who
sent a communication to Mayor
Clarence Trevor of Moline asking
that the mayor take part in the
campaign to secure the same remu-
neration for both classes of army
men. Shuman signs himself I'm
disabled, Discharged Reserve Of
ficer
The mayor had nothing to say re-
garding the communication this
morning, but simply turned it over
to the newspapeTmen. Mr.. Shu-
man, in his letter, says that regular
army officers who are discharged
because of disability receive three
fourths of their regular pay while
the others receive from SO to $50 a
month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
NURSING COURSE
0RCANIzERDEAD
Flags Half Hast Today on Red
Cross Buildings HonOring Miss
Jane DelanO.

Flags are half mast at all Red
Cross buildings in the country to-
day, in honor of Miss Jane Delano,
chairman and organizer of the Ma
tiona. committees of Red Cross
Nursing service, who died in
France. Miss Delano was so years
Of age. The following communica-
ton was received by the Moline
Red Cross from Washington today:
Gable today advises the death of
Miss Jane Delano in France. IRE
parable loss to the Red Cross and
to the nation. Full details will ap-
pear in press and in bulletins. Flags
on all Red Cross buildings should
be half masted for ten days Plan
ming memorial services. Signed, F.
c. Munroe, General Manager"
Miss Delano organized the Red
Cross nursing service following the
Spanish American war. For several
years. without remuneration, MISS
Delano had given her time and
services to this committee. She vol
unteered for service abroad about
two years ago and sailed for France
about that time. She made her home
in Washington. where she conduct
ed nursing Headquarters in the
Am@ican Red Cross building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
In the Lodges

Myrtle Rebekah and Swedish
Olive Rebekah lodge will hold a
joint installation tomorrow evening
IN Swedish Olive hall. Moline. when
q large class of candidates will re-
eeiye the initiatory degree. Mrs.
Lottie Sherrier. state president;
Miss Grace Henry, chief of in
structors, and Mrs Mae Crowell,
state secretary. will preside. A
school of instruction has been
scheduled for the afternoon hours.
Order White Shrine of Jerusalem;
No. %, urges its members to attend
the regular session to be held to-
morrow afternoon in the Masonic
temple of Rock island.
Members and their families and
friends are to be entertained by
Moline Doric lodge. No 319, A. F.
& A. NJ. Tuesday evening. April %,
at the lodge hall A program is
being arranged and dancing will be
a part. Whites orchestra will fur
nish the dance program
About two hundred members of
the Order of the Eastern Star met
last evening with Moline chapter,
No 20S- Ihere were guests from
all surrounding chapters present
and the work of the evening was
put on by the past matrons and
past patrons Of the order Mrs.
Cora d. Wadsworth acted as mat
ron for the evening and Mrs. Roy
Green as worthy patron Thirty
two past matrOns and past patrons
were welcomed by Mrs. Hildur An
derson, worthy matron of the chap
ter, who composed an appropriate
song for the occasion, which was
sung by Mrs. NJ. c. McLain and
Miss Frances Parrott- As a token
of gratitude for their assistance
with work Of the order, Mrs. Belle
Morgan, first matron, was pre-
scented a beautiful bouquet of roses,
as was also Mrs. Wadsworth, and
rosebuds We're given to other var
iOus officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
COOKE WILL TALK
ON TRANSPORTING
HIGH EXPLOSIVES

Safe Transportation of Explos-
ives and Other Dangerous Articles
will be told in an address to be
made by J. r. Cooke, inspector OF
the bureau of explosives at o'clock
Monday evening at the Rock Island
club. Mr.. Cooke is appearing under
the auspices of the Tri-City Local
Freight Agents association. c. W.
Thatcher. president, announced to-
day. Transportation employees and
the shipping public are invited to
the lecture.
Officials and employees of COM
panies whose duties require knowl-
edge of regulations governing
transportation of explosives and
other dangerous articles are being
supplied with admission tickets but
assurance is given that these are
merely for record of attendance.
Those not receiving tickets in ad-
vance will be supplied at the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-22
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
PLOW CITY MAY
GET CONVENTION
FOR STATE HERE

Whether or not Moline is ready
to extend an invitation to the Illi-
nois Retail Merchants association
to hold it's annual convention in
1920 in the Pillow City, will be de-
cided at a meeting of the Moline
Business Mems association tonight
at the Moline Commercial club.
Another question to be settled this
evening is whether delegates are
to be sent to the Joliet convention
June 9-21. E. c. Wander Vennet,
who will preside at the business
meeting tonight, is a member of
the board of directors of the state
organization and will be one of the
delegates to the Joliet conference.
The Moline organization is per-
mitted TO send seven representa-
tives.
Following the business meeting,
the illustrated lecture on "Trou-
bles of a Merchant and How to
Stop Them" will be given by G.
W. Sulley. under the auspices of
the National Cash Register com
pany. E. l.. Nordgren will intro
duce the speaker.
Every business man in the city
and his employees are asked to at
tend the lecture tonight and both
see and hear how, through lax bus
mess methods, merchants fail, and
how, by applying modern store
principles, they rise to success.