davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Chicago, May 9.-Chicagoans, of
both Races, are viewing with much
concern, the great wave of social IN
rest that is manifesting itself in
every section of the nation. Not only
have the daily newspapers taken an
unusual interest in urging just consid-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10

March u, 1918.
Having bought a bottle OF Mackeys
Eminent OF Miss Tooley and tried II LOT
Rheumatism on my son, found IT all that
was needed. / win recommend IT TO any
one for soch troubles or neuralgia.
MRS. N. NJ. HENDERSON,
1926 Virginia
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10

A full line of Toilet Articles, Hair Goods and Hair Dresser,'
Supplies For Sale Call or write. Mail orders receive
prompt attention. Agents Wanted. Can earn from 50 90
to $500 per day.
1907 E. 18th St. Mime S. E. LANG, Kansas City, Mo.
Bell phone East 25O5W
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10
Wigs and Toupees Made to Order
French Ventlating on Net, etc.
Hair Dressing Done by Professional
Hair Dressers.
We guarantees to cure all scalp diseases and to grow
from 4 to 6 inches of hair in six months with our elec-
trio scientific method if treatments are taken accordino
to direction.

The La Belle Prepara-
tons Know No Equal and
Have No Superiors.
~ r,.a
Manicuring, Facial Mas
sage and Artistic Hair
Dress ng a Specially.
A Full Course of Beau
ty Culture and Hair Man
ufacturing thru mail or az
College.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-10

Dear Sir: l have used only one bottle
of the Mackey's Liniment during the ~
ness Of my wife with the Influenza DIS
Mr.. and Mrs. NEWTON McGHEB.
I240 Barber Ave. Memphis. Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

Patronize Graphic advertisers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Churches Should De
 Closer to the People

New York, July Protestant churches of America should be brought into closer relations with the Wage-earners of the nation, says q statement issued here today. by the commission on church and social ser vice of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America.
 To accomplish this purpose. the commission proposes that hundreds of powerful, highly socialized and democratically organized churches should be established m industrial centres.
 It suggests that seminaries should train ministers to know how to ad- minister such churches, men who will know economies and social problems. as well as theology,
 It proposes an alliance of the church with the workers themselves. ito achieve the great objects for which the workers are struggling. such as living wages, reasonable hours for conditions of labor. equal opportunities and paA for women, participation m management and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Porto Rica Wants
 Loan and to Avert
 Monopoly of Land

San Juan, June 2S.-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press. )-The Porto Rican legislature has been asked to send a commission to Wash lngtoh to ask congress for a loan of S30,oo0,000 and for legislation to prevent monopoly of land in Porto Rico by large corporations. It has heen proposed also that the commits sion should ask for preferential tariff on coffee and for the establish ment of a bank for making loans to farmers.
 Advocates of the proposal want the $30,000,000 for educational pur- poses, irrigation, freight steamers, to pay off the islands debt and other purposes.
 It is also proposed that the com- mission should ask congress to grant the island complete self government.
 These suggestions have aroused some opposition. Representative Lastra, has declared, that the Porto Rican legislature has full authority to deal with the land monopoly ques- tion and that bills in the legislature looking to that end have been de- feated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
SHEFFIELD SILVER.

London, July 19-British silver manufacturers are seeking means of stopping the use of their hall marks by electro plating firms in the United States, says the American Chamber of Commerce here
 It is also understood that the ad- visory committee of the city of Shef- field is taking up the question of the use of the word Sheffield" in con- nection with American manufacture ers. An anticipated difficulty is pointed out in the fact that there are at least nine Sheffields in the United States from which many of the American firms may derive their name. It is suggested, however, that they should add the letters, "U. s. A." to the name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Child Prodia ies Startie With
 Their Talent

London, June 2S-tCorrespondenee of The Associated Press) Infant prodigies are being discovered in England almost daily. Some connets this with the psychology of war. One of the youthful marvels is Pamela Bianco, thirteen wear old girl the place of honor in an exhibition at one of the principal London gal leries. Critics dealt with them quite seriously, and said that the work was suggestive of Botticelli and some of the other old masters. Pamela is an Italian girl who was born in England, and never had taken any drawing lessons.
 Bonnie Routledge. four year old, little more than baby. whose par ents know nothing of music has en- joyed six months of tuition on the violin. At the Grimsby college of Violinists recently he outranked 43 competitors. most of them in the twenties and scored 1l9 points in a possible 120 Professor Danton de scribes him as a miracle
 Little Robbie Day. aged seven, of Brighton, son of motor me chanic, has wonderful powers of clairvoyance, according to the Weekly Dispatch. Blindfolded he de- scribed a number of articles. These included treasury note, (giving it's color, number, and writing on the back the color and texture of a piece of fabric he had never seen, the correct answer to complicated sum in mental arithmetic. and figures written down at random.
 After five minute test he com plained of feeling icy cold. "I just see little pictures, and I just say them," is Bobbie's explanation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
Soldiers Bring to
 |. $. Russian Words

ArchangeI, June 25.-Correspond- ence of the Associated Press)- American soldiers withdrawn from Northern Russia will take back to Michigan and other Middle western states, from which most of the troops on this front were drafted, a number of Russian words which have be- come a daily part of the soldiers vo- cabulary.
 Chief of these words is "skelkea, ' of which the English equivalent is "how much? The Yanks have been using this word on the Russian popu- lation ever since they landed, last September, in transactions of barter and sale. The soldiers have made a verb of it. and those who have made neat profits in selling cigarettes. old clothing. superfluous rations, etc, to the peasants and city civilians are spoken of as having 'sllolkea ed" something.
 Other words the soldiers have adopted as their own include:
 "Ponimlyu,' meaning ''Under- stand,' and ne-ponlmiyu, meaning, "l don't understand"
 "na,' meaning, ives"
 "Nyet.' meaning "No."
 "Spasebo,' meaning thank you."
 And last. bat not least, the eternal Russian "Nichevo," which means anything from nothing" "never mind to what do l care about that"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

the proper bass to maEe fc1m,ne productive and profitable.
 "Third-By assisting farmers in the great problem of marketing and distribution of farm products
 Tt should be noted that I do not include in this the effort on the part of business men to tell farmers how to raise crops or feed livestock.
 BRADFORD KNAPP. Chief Farm Demonstration Service. U. $. Department of Agriculture"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
|)EPhRTMENT F AGRICULTURE NITH UNIVERSITY rd Knapp Says Arkansas hrming Bureau Not \ Approved.
FEVER ENDORSED BF FARMING CAMP AIGNS
Demonstration Service Be- Business Men Can Aid, f Not By Advising on
 Farming.

h]lowinb paragraps are taken Eletter written by Bradford Eof the United States depart I agriculture, in response to a 1 informing him that a circu- .Safe Farming" issued by ss being quoted as authority Endorsement of campaigns kd by the Little Rock Profit farming committee in the bf 1919:
 fbers of the Profitable Farm mittee ought to know by this bt I have never approved of hployment of an agricultural 1 conduct agricultural cam Mi have spoken to many busi- en's organizations, bankers Hons, etc., and all the burden
 I have had to say upon all k has been that business men business to be giving agricul- Instruction to farmers any |an farmers should be giving 1 instruction to bankers. These low that I have fought hard
 great business corporations |ng campaigns of agricultural nda. The principle upon
 have proceeded at all times l I am thankful to say en- in the law but has been the my office for more than ten Ind the law now is that any operating with the depart ht of agriculture must pay bney over without any strings l it, either to the department a state county or college
 should also have known that thods pursued in their cam would not have received the nent of this office. Such (ural advancement as we en able to bring into a state or college treasury, done by Penditure of large sums of for seed ard a general ha- E of the farmers to plant d such a crop. It has been ished by the demonstration
 namely, by getting farmers
 county to demonstrate the f new crops and improved
 of raising old crops.
 d Not Furnish Figures.
 lutely nothing is said in my
 on the subject of production
 potatoes to replace corn as p. The figures used by MT.
 in the campaign regarding
 of production were certainly obtained from my office.
 was said in my circular on pect of sweet potatoes for rlal purposes for the simple that there is a tendency to that in some sections at the
 time.
 derstand they had a cam n the subject of peanuts and ed large number of: car pr planting purposes. In the
 Tn question 1 used the!follow- guage. regarding peanuts:
 nut acreage has greatly in- !, Tn the South, in the past few 10 the extent of the. farmers T feed for his increased hog Pon, acreage in peanuts may e increased. In territory they have proven successful s should be advocated mainly ehalng production to farms lg hog production, but on peanuts have not been grown.
 tor commercial purposes ohiy De increased as fair con- lafket prices would seem to This is a matter which oe approached with caution.
 Will please note that a dis ora of caution regarding the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
CITY ACTS AS GODMOTHER.

Geneva, July 19.-This city has be- come a godmother to the children of Verdun, and invited them all to pass some weeks of the summer there. The first group of 250 children have arrived. Among the little guests gre the children of officers and soldiers killed in defending the cele- brated fort. Geneva will pay all ex- penses connected with the scheme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20
PAGE THREE

owner9hip and abolition of child labor"
 It is proposed also by me commis sion that the church denominations should agree among themselves to establish non-competlng parishes for these churches in industrial centres and that the denominations should close churches which compete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

If you want to rent or sell buy or trade anything, Graphic classified ad will put you in touch with the "other fellow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-20

If you want to rent or sell; buy or trade anything, Graphic classified ad will put you in touch with the ''othcr feIlow.'
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
R EAS 0 N S!

sell close. because sell for cash. My goods strictly
guaranteed, because they are FRESH.
My trade has grown. because of service and satisfied
customers. appreciate every purchase you make here
If you find errors tell me, if accurate tell Others
You can rely upon my groceries, the stands for
quality The values offer my customers awaits you here
Right now try some of the following:
Dinner Bell Flour, best on the market today
Maxwell House Blend, or The hector Brand,
good TO the last drop.
Table Syrups, Fresh Bread, Cakes, Candies,
Cold Drinks, Bottle goods, Cigars, Tobacco
My store is full Of The leading brands, and
you get the worth Of your money in every
purchase. Yours for Better Groceries.
luke DENNIS
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
GRANVILLE RI.

: Farmers are about done plant
! ing corn.
Mrs. Sofa Goolsey came down
in her new car Thursday for hen
mother, Mrs. Sallie Dowell, who
will spend several weeks with
her son and daughter at Double
Springs.
Roda Dowell has gone to Nash
vile, where she will spend a few
months with friends and relat-
ives.
Rev. Matt Wheelar preached
at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Vennie Huff and Mrs.
susan Apple visited their mother,
Mrs. Jane Frizzell sunday.
Sallie Frizzell and lucy Boss
was the dinner guests OF Mrs.
Monday Yate sunday.
We deeply regret to hear of
Boyed Wheeler's death, our
sympthy is with his parents.
Victora Wade, who has been
sick for sometime is no better.
Born to Dan Guess and wife, a
boy.
A. L. Reynalds and wife spent
saturday night and Sunday with
Sidney Ragland and family.
Buck Wolf, who is very i'll, is
not expected to recover.
C. C. Dowell made a business
trip to Granville Monday. |
Laborne Gentry and family, of
Cookeville, were visiting relat-
ives in this county this week. |
NOTICE. will be at Whitley
vile, Wednesday, May 7, for a
few days only. Those who are
in need of dental work, will
please call and have same attend
ed to while | am near you.
A. d. Byrne. D, D. S.
The aeroplane that was to
have visited us Monday in the
interest of the Liberty Loan
campaign, failed to show up on
account of disagreeable weather.
There were several here waiting
to see the big plane, but were
disappointed. However, we are
living in hopes of seeing one
here ere long.
There is nothing more inter-
esting to the ladies than the art
of needle work. We have Sc
cured the Royal Society line of
stamped articles and embroidery
floss, which we carry in all the
blending colors. The diagrams
upon each piece gives the correct
quantity of floss and colors
necessary. Now on display at
McDearman-Stafford Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
NEW HURRICANE.

Mrs. Minnie McNew visited
Mrs. Lula Belle Coe, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Russ Fox of
Flynn's creek visited relatives
here last week.
Dave Hall was called to Nash
vile first of the week. being a
witness in the Tyler case.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar and John
Martin of KY, visited at Mrs.
Spivey's recently.
Misses Clyde Jackssn, Settle
Cason and Fife McNew were
the guests of Sibilena Fades
Saturday night.
Mrs. Martha Burris spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Sallie Walker.
Bill Cherry and son, Conner of
Dixon Springs, visited Eula Coe
and wife last week.
We had very bad old frost
to slip upon us Friday and Satu-
urday nights.
Alfred Denton of Celina, was
here a few days ago.
Mr.. and P. Terry of Living
ston, and Monroe Allen of AL
good, visited at w C Terry's
last week.
Mrs. Mary Bybee attended the
funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.
Swami, last Wednesday.
Dave Lynn was on the sick
list last week.
Mrs. Pearl Mabry of Cookville,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Gentry and
daughters. Mrs. Walter Bybee
and Mrs. Conner Cherry, OF
Cookeville. were the guests OF
uncle" Billie Lofts first of the
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bybee of Meags.
vile. visited Barlow Bybee las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spivey o.
Nashville. visited relatives her,
recently.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
Important River Meeting.

A meeting of representatives of the
Cumberland River Improvement Asso-
citation will be held in Nashville Nor
day May, 5. This meeting means a
great deal to Jackson county. and a
large delegation should be present
The government has ruled that it
will not spend any more money on riv.
ers where no arrangement is made for
taking care of the land overfowed by
the locks and dams This duty is
placed on the counties along the rivers
so affected. Go, if you can, and help
put it over, it can be accomplished,
by having representatives there from
this county and Clay and Smith.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
HAYDENBURG r. /.

Quite number of people ar,
planting the gardens over, as ;
. result of the frost Friday night
Druey and Volner Birdwell
Van Wood and Bedford Williams
went to Nashville Friday. return,
ing Munday.
Miss Lake Ontario Richardson
and Rub Wood married Saturday
eyeing and left for Lebanon,
where they will spend a few DAYS
with Mr.. Woods sister, Mrs
Book Draper.
{ Pony Clark returned Thursday
to Camp Gorden, where he ex-
poets to be discharged from the
army in a few days.
Mrs Hattie Lowe, Walter Drap-
err and family are visiting brother
L. E. Richar ison, of near Double
Springs.
7. S. Howell is on the sick list
at this writing.
Miss Susie Smith, teacher at
Beech Grove school, spent the
week end with home folks on
salt Lick.
School at Wartrace under the
management of Miss Estell
Gilbreath is moving along nicely,
with pupils all interested.
Silas Williams will preach at
Fairview second Sunday in May,
at II o'clock, everybody envited
to attend.
Bertha Bilberry is staying
with l.. C. Williams and wife on
East Fork.
Dan Clark and wife visited
Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. Whitley
at Red Boiling Springs Friday.
B. P. Huff and family spent
Sunday with M. G. Minchey and
wife on Wardfork of Jennings
creek.
Mrs. L. C. Williams who has
been confined for several days
with lagrip, is improving.
Lex Ray and wife of RI at
tended church at Haydenburg,
Sunday.
John johnson has a good
school at Gladdico.
Harley Wilson, Ben hurry and
sister. Eller, spent several days
with relatives in Macon county.
w. H. West is learning to han
die his new Ford all o. K. He
only goes a two horse wagon
gate.
Among the drummers in this
section recently was B. S. Minor
with National Hat & Glove Co.
Bessie and Flauby Hunter
speut Saturday and Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs. Matte Long on Indian
creek.
Kirk Williams Jr. of East fork
spent Sunday with his uncle,
Silas Williams at Hayenburg.
Gena Huffines is clerking in
the store for Brooks Bros, at
Bagdad. He is also deputy post
master and does his work well.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
MORE MONEY

For the farmer who wants to
increase his income. Ship us
cream, and stop making butter
to sell at a low price. Ship us a
can this week, or write for infor.
nation.
Cumberland Valley Butter Co.
Nashville, Tenn. 5-22.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-01
New Garage.

West Side Public Square, joe Dixon, Mechanic
Cars repaired on short notice. and the job guaranteed
When your gets crippled goes ame take it to JOE
His charges will be reasonable. Give him trial
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
SOLDIERS FIRST

To relieve employment caused by the discharge of returning soldiers and sailors the city of San Fran cisco has ordered that these men be given the preference in employ ment on the s14,00O,000 projects that the city has in its program for this year, and if there is a ready market for bonds 4,0O0 men will be given work on one undertaking alone and 2,000 or more on the others.
 The outstanding improvements will be the construction of important units of the Hetch-Hetchy water system, which is being built to bring water from the Sierras to ! the bay region. This calls for the employment of 1000 men this year and the expenditure of slO,OOO,0OO : In addition the building of $3,OOO,- 600 worth of schools and Sl,000,- 900 in street work has been called i for. The great Hetch- Hetchy project calls for the construction of a s4,000,0G0 dam. sl .000, ,000 power house, eighty-six miles of tunneling and sixty-eight mile pipe line. It will require five years and the ex- penditure of s4O,OOO,O00 more to complete the enterprise.
 ! San Francisco is striving hard for market for its bonds in the hope that the 4,O00 men will be put to work in the next few months.
 In addition the city is filling all other positions possible with men who have left the service. Those who took the places of soldiers on the eity's payroll are being dis missed as the men return.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
COALING IN ALASKA

kulok, an Alaska point far out on the Aleutian Island string, may some day supply Alaska coal to trans-Pacific liners swinging north on the Great Circle" route be- tween Japan and the Puget Sound, according to Seattle steamship off cials who are discussing the estab- lishment of coaling station at kulok. At present, they point out, vessels must be saved. and would be saved, if the ships could carry half their present coal tonnage and could replenish their bunkers at kulok.
 4. F. Haines, genera! manager of the Pacific Steamship company, has prepared a statement in which he aims to show that bunker space for 72O long tons or S60 short tons AOuIu US SdNSu pIl CNCis iiip II Si's Seattle. By carrying cargo instead of coal in this space the company's revenues would be increased.
 Coal is not far from being half way between Seattle and Moji, where trans-Pacific liners usually coal, according to Mir, Haines. From Seattle to Moji. via kulok, it is 4,S4s miles. Kulok is 2140 miles from Seattle and 2,7os from Moji.
 A plan for the establishment of a similar mid-Pacific coal station at Dutch Harbor, Alaska. was discussed before all Alaska coal lands were withdrawn in 1906
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
GERMAN REASONING

Demand that the peace treaty contain a clause granting amnesty to German submarine commanders for the outrages they committed in the ruthless submarine warfare, is voiced by the Allgemeine Zeitung, says an Associated Press cores pondent writing from Berlin. The Berlin newspaper evidently ex- poets that the Allies will demand the surrender of all German sub- marine commanders and to present an argument to show why these men should not be punished for the crimes they committed on or under the seas. The paper also gives. warning that any attempt to
 hold them responsible for their mur- ders of innocent persons might fan
 the flames of international hatred.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
These captains" asserts tn

newspaper, ''were not responsible for the conduct of submarine war fare or for carrying on the unre- Stricted underseas campaign. They were acting within the scope of their orders and the Entente could not possibly hope to defend the position that these men were re- sponsible when they simply carried out in professional way the in structions they had received.
 If the Entente is determined to place the responsibility for the war on certain persons and make them the subject of criminal proceedings, an internatioal tribunal would be the only competent court; and be- fore this we gladly await the yer dict.
 England and other members of the Entente, however, will do very well to carefully ponder whether this would serve as a precedent which might be followed after the conclusion of peace to renew the flame of hatred. If this is to be peace of understanding ard re- cancellation, the treaty to be con cluded must contain the traditional amnesty clause"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-16
GETTING CAMP LEWIS

What is claimed to have been the largest condemnation suit in the history of the United States courts was concluded when the 60,000 acres of ground on which Camp Lewis, the army cantonment, is To- cated was turned over to the coun- try.
 The case involved the expenditure of S2,000,000 for land and court proceedings, the money being raised by bonding Pierce county. ..
 Nearly 5000 persons were inter- ested in the land, which was the county's gift to the government, and 2,200 separate plots were affected.
 Thirty-nine men, members of three juries, handled all of the jury work incidental to the condemna- tion suits which began September 24, 1917, when the first 33,O0O acres were condemned
 Fifty-six attorneys assisted in choosing the first jury and 28 at- torneys representing defendants helped try the first case. Three attorneys, J. T. s. Lyle. Scott, Hen derson, and Robert Davis, handled all the legal end for the county.