davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Revival Planned
For Entire South
Widest EvaneeIlstic Effort Ever Made
viii Be Launched Soon.

Nashville, Tenn.-Plans for an
svangelistic movement which will
cover the entire South and operate
In 20 600 churches at the same time
are being formulated BY the Centenary
Commission and the evangelist com.
mittee OF the M. E. Church. South.
Bishop U. v. w Darlington IL the
chairman of the joint directing com.
mittee and DR.. o. Z. Goddard Is the
executive secretary.
Standard Plan Made.
The movement will operate accord
ing to q standard plan. This plan pro-
vides for preliminary survey OF the
entire South to discover what persons
are not affiliated with any religious
denomination.
DR.. A. c. Zumbrunnen Is Ia charge
Of the survey. and he has made pre-
liminary investigations In = large
number Of typical sections as samples
to guide pastors in surveying their
own fields
When these surveys are completed
the evangelistic movement will be
launched in an effort to interest all
non-chureh members whose names
have been occurred.
Il has teen estimated that half q
nj lion workers win be enlisted 10
personally interview the persons who
hsso 20 church men srship.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

How long," says CT. when he rain
had stopped
A we perched upon a log,
SHOULD q mud-puddle hev to set
Before II matches . frog?"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

YES. SRI
He spent his health to get his wealth.
And then, with might and main,
He turned around and spent hfs wealth
To get bis health again.
Buffalo Sanitary Ralletin-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
MR.P. LaDUKE. FARMER. SAYS, YOU BET
RATS CAN BITE THROUGH METAL

Il had feed bins lined with zinc last
year, rates got through pretty soon.
Was out $l8. A 81 90 pkg. of RAT.
SNAP killed so many rats, that I've
never been without its Our COLI dog
never touched BAT-SNAP. You try
t. Three sizes, 26c. Soc. s1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by M. P. Bailey,
& Son. Quarles & MEGA Wiley, Anderson
& Halle, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
FOR OUR HEALTH

Tennessee needs more Fresh
Air Camps. Open Air Schools,
Public Health Nurses and San
itariums to fight tuberculosis.
The money raised In this drive
10 to be expended In Tennes-
see for these things and 10
educate and prevent disease.
Il IL for these reasons that
the campaign has been en-
dorsed BY the Governor and
q host Of prominent Tennes-
scans and that everybody
should aid in stamping out
the Great White Plague"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

The finest coffee on the mar
ket is Capitol Blend. For sale
by DycusssMercantile Co.. Dycus.
Tenn Try it and,be convinced.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Bor the best flour, get a bag
of Butter Krust. For sale by
Dycus Mercantile Co., Dycus,
Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Methodist Church
Enters Ypres
and Brussels
GREAT MEMORIAL CHURCH WILL
BE ERECTED IN DEVASTATED
BELGIAN CITY.
Brussels To Be Center Of Large Enter
prise On the Part Of South
erners.

Nashville, Tenn.--A great hethodiss
Church, erected and maintained By the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
will be erected amid the ruins OF
Ypres, in Belgium. This was stated
by DR.. W. B. Beauchamp, director
general Of the Centenary Commission.
who, with Bishop James Atkins, the
bishop in charge of European mission
fields, just returned from Belgium.
The city of Ypres, terribly devas-
tated win not be rebuilt in its entirety.
The once magnificent Cloth Hall. the
finest in the world, the Cathedral, the
town hall, the churches, and other
large ruins will be left as . perpetual
memorial.
on these the city mayor has caused
signs to be erected, reading: This
is holy ground. No stone of this fab
rie may be taken away. It is herr
tage for all civilized peoples"
A City Of Memorials.
Ypres is a city of memorials. The
British government has selected a site
and will erect a great museum as
monument to her fallen heroes.
Similar buildings will be built by
Canada New Zealand, Australia and
Belgium
+ In the midst of these memorials the
Southern Methodist Church will be
erected 1t will contain library.
reading room and social equipment,
In addition to its auditorium and
class rooms.
"Ypres will always be a mecca for
travellers" said DR.. Beauchamp
Thousands and millions will flock to
that battlefield Our Church will not
only minister to the people Of Ypres
and the surrounding territory. but It
will also serve these visitors"
Great Plant In Brussels.
The Methodists have also purchased
a great building In Brussels, which
will be their headquarters for Europe.
1t Will contain offices, an auditorium,
reading and lecture rooms, a publish.
Ing plant and social equipment.
The general secretaries OF the two
Protestant bodies of Belgium, the
state Church and the free Church, will
have offices in this building, thus
making II the Protestant center OF
Belgium.
Southern Methodists have also pur.
chased a half interest in the Protest.
ant hospitals OF Brussels II will be
enlarged and its capacity will be
doubled.
Relief Stations Established.
DR.. Beauchamp reported that thou.
sands of children will freeze to death
this winter because the Germans
GoJted the mines and filled them with
i concrete. thus making 1t impossible
for the people to obtain fuel.
Children with their mothers" said
Or. Beauchamp, ARE now living In
tie abandoned trenches and dug-outs
left by the enemy"
In order 10 cope with the situation
The afethodists have arranged to open
relief stations at Ypres, st. Quentin
Moatdidier, Belgrade and other points
A full contingent of physicians
nurses, directors and social workers
will tie sent abroad as soon as they
can be found.
The Church has q fund of IS, 900 900
for European construction work. This
viii be spent in servia. France. Bel
cum. Poland and Bohemia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
UNIVERSITY TIMBER
IS WORTH MILLIONS
DEAN MILLER MAKES INTER
ESTING STATEMENT OF
VALUE IN STATE

That the timber owned by the Uni
versity of Idaho and its kindred
branches, including the various
schools and the agricultural college, is
worth, at present prices, more than
S30,000,000 is the statement made to-
day by Dean F. G. Miller, head of the
department of forestry. But this is
only a part of the holdings of the
university and schools connected with
it. Dean Miller says that fully one
third of the states lands are not sur
veyed and when all the surveys are
completed that there will be large
additions to the holdings of the uni
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

versity and it's cash value will be
greatly increased.
Dean Miller and the university fac
ulty and regents are interested in the
proposed timber bill which failed to
pass the senate Saturday. This bill
was intended to provide a state for
ester to look after the vast timber
wealth of the state, estimated at more
than 130,000,0OO,OOO feet, which,
to use Dean Miller's statement as
lying out in the cold, unprotected and
ought to be looked after" The uni
versity, with $30,OOO,OOO worth of
timber, is probably the largest holder
OF timber lands in Idaho, with the ex-
ception of the state, and Dean Miller
arrangement be made whereby there
Will be better organization for the
prevention and fighting of fires in
the forests of the state.
Dean Miller returned last night
from Boise whittier he had been called
for consultation with the state land
commissioners regarding the cutting
of timber about Big Payette Lake.
After the timber had been advertised
for sale strong protest was made by
citizens interested in the lake as a
summer resort against cutting the
timber on the lake. shores. Dean
Miller was called into the matter to
determine what, if any trees could be
cut on the lake border without mar
ring the scenic beauty of the lake.
He found that an important cutting
of timber could be made without de-
facing the landscape and on his rec
the question was Off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY
FOR BEET GROWERS

American Beet Sugar Co. made
$4,000 bags of sugar during last
campaign. This compares with L.
686, 544 bags for 1917-1918. 1t is be-
lieved that at least so per cent more
acreage will be planted to beets the
coming season.
This little news item relative to one
of the western beet sugar companies
is significant of prosperous season
for thousands of farmers in western
states. Increased beet acreage is re-
ported generally at record price
In this year of readjustment and
uncertainties of price and market
conditions, the farmers will realize
more than ever the value of an in
dustry in their midst which makes
possible guaranteed price crop and
which also employs large numbers
of persons after the beet harvest is
over.-The Manufacturer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
THE SHOWDOWN

1t was worldwide poker game,
Bill Hohenzollern, all aflame,
Was raking in the chips like mad;
He was, in truth, a happy lad.
AS fast as one could wink a wink,
He rendered Belgium on the blink.
Bill won his hat and coat and shoes
And several hundred l. 0. us.
He hooked old Russia in the pot
And dealt three aces from the bot
Tom of the deck and said: "You lose,
So hand me all your clothes and shoes
A mortgage on your ancient home,
And you may go outside and roam,
And show the world the fearful lot
OF those who strive with me und
Gott"
Bill Hohenzollern dealt once more
And won a lot of Frances gore,
And strafted an English ship or two
To show 'em just what he could do.
His chips were piling mountain high
And Bill looked on with eagle eye
Cor as vulture one might say,
He gazed upon the glad array.
He held the bulgars by the neck;
Roumania was a total wreck;
He owned the Films, he owned the
Turks,
He almost owned the whole darned
works,
When Uncle Sam came breezing in
And dumped barrel full of tin
Upon the table, just like that,
And calmly. he took off his hat,
And with his accents soft and bland
He said ~ think I'll take hand.
So deal 'em out and deal 'em square,
Or there'll be music in the air"
The game went on. Bill lost his smile.
While gazing on his dwindling pile,
And as he anted now and then
He saw his stack of iron men
Grow smaller as the time went by.
He lost his fierce and eagle eye
And gazed upon the clock and said: !
cts almost time to go to bed.
Let's play another hand and quit.
And Uncle Sam said: "Aber nit.
You've got old Belgium's bunch of
kale,
You've made Kid Russia hit the trail
his shoes or Overcoat,
You've even trimmed him for his goat
You almost made bum of France
And beat him out of coat and pants,
And were it not for England's fleet,
John Bull would walk with naked feet
You dealt 'emfrom the bottom, Bill,
And won the pots almost at will.
But now you'll have to deal 'em right
And l am here to play all night
IN fact, I'm here to play until
The River Styx is frozen, Bill"
And 50 the game went on and on;
Did Bill grew cross and weak and
wan,
While Uncle Sam, without smile
aaked in the last chip from Bills pile.
Then when he'd stripped him to the
hide
lie led the old arch-fiend outside
And pointing toward the ocean, said
Get off the earth; your goose is dead;
there's just one place for brutes like
you,
20 go to hi, and stay there, tool"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
Forgot What He Needed.

From the Republican, Mt. Gilliad,
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when a
young gentleman came to this office
and asked for copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized
it carefully when copy was handed
him, and then said: "Now l know!"
"What is it you are looking for" we
inquired. "My wife sent me after a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and I forgot the name / went
to several stores and the clerks named
over everything in the line on the
shelf except 'Chamberlain's.' I'll try
again, and I'll never go home without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" The
Republican would suggest to the
proprietors of stores, that they post
their clerks, and never let them sub
stitute. Customers lose faith in stores
where substituting is permitted, to
say nothing of the injustice to makers
of good goods and the disappointment
of customers. Mch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
News from Khaki Boys

Corporal Frank A. Marsh, of Mos
COW, who is with the American forces
in France, has written his parents
the following interesting letter:
Grevers, France, Feb. 8, 1919
Dearest Mother and Dad:
How are you all and what is doing
at Moscow. l certainly hope every
thing is going fine and dandy. l have
not had letter from home since
early in January. The mail must be
held up somewhere. | know I will
get some later on.
Has Clyde been discharged from
the hospital yet? | hope he has, and
also been discharged from the service,
for | know it is not the kind of a life
for him, especially in time of peace.
| certainly want to get back to the
States and be discharged, but Uncle
has US over here and he will turn us
loose when he gets ready
The 91st has assembled at LeMans
all but Co.'s E and F, of the Ammu-
milton Trains. The rumo is that we
will join them about the goth and then
the division will sail for home about
the 10th of March. The sooner the
better for me.
People have called France the land
of sunshine and shade trees. | cannot
agree with them, for it is just as cold
here as it ever was at Moscow, but
not SO much snow. There is plenty
of wind, however, which makes it
nice (nit.) Some of the fellows have
just retu ned from their furloughs.
They were at Larshun, near the Span
ish border. They say there was 18
inches OF snow at that place, and
farther back near the Pyranees was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

lots and lots of snow, but they
had fine time.
am going on a few days pass
Paris about the 10th. Just imagi
me in Paris, can you do it? CHANG
are / will do all kinds of funny stun
in gay Paris. If we stay here lol
enough | may get a flu Tough in Il
U. S. A. We had a track meet til
p. m. and Co. E captured all the hc|
ors, but one and that event went
Co.. f of the Ammunition Trains.
These boys from the south arel
funny lot-nothing like the westeS
fellows at all. Some of the chaps 81
playing the monograph. Music SUI
does cheer up the place if there wass
something like this l don't know VIII
we would do to pass the time.
makes me think of home and | vi
sure make lots of noise when l 81
our monograph started again.
| told you about our service striIa
and fir tree ensigna. Well all II
fellows in the two companies al
wearing them and our left arm
well decorated but not a man
>NeAAS1 AAPe%AAy WOdlo WOdH
stripe (that is pretty good isn'tit'I
Our feelings have been hurt seve]
times but they don't rate the gq
stripe.
Is there anything new at the Va
sity or is it the same old place?
was always slow for a college. II
Y is offering some sort of a COLLIE
course in Paris and also London.
thought for while l would enter d
OF them, but that meant I would hal
to remain in the army until we fl
lshed, but decided l would rather wi
to return home. have just return
from the Y. Bought some candy. IL
about the only luxury we can get.
sure long for some home made fudg
once more. What is all the folk
doing now and the kiddies, how ar
they? Is Bernice well again an,
Ginger, is she still the same old Gin
There isn't any news to tell yol
and it is bedtime for a soldier, 81
give my best to all and tell them
am 0. K.
CORP. FRANK A. MARSH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
LEADS IN SWEET POTATOES
tire Sweet Potato Crop Of tho
United States.

Montgomery, Ala.-Alabama will
raise 1865, 900 bushels OF sweet pota-
toes this year. gain Of over half a.
million bushels over last year, when
1t was reported that so per cent of the
crop was lost through rotting, loss
Of nearly $0,OOO,O0O, says the bureau
Of crop estimates of Alabama. This
years estimate indicates that Ala
bama has raised one-flfth of the en-
tire sweet potato crop of the United
States and places Alabama In the lead
in the production Of this vegetable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY :ai'=
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks of kidney,
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, s1eepiessness, nervous
ness, dependency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago all warn you of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

you need. Take three OF four every da,
The healing oil soaks into the cells al
lining of the kidneys and, drives on
the poisons. New life and healtH Vii
surely follow. When your normal eigo
has been restored continue treatmen
for a while to keep yourself in condi
ton and prevent return Of the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable o
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. You
druggist will cheerfully refund YOU
money If you are not satisfied will
results. But be sure to get the origins
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept N
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealet
packages, at all drug stores,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

dent of Jimtown lay shivering on his
bunk, without fire or food, and I'M
conscious. 1t developed later that he
had not eaten for three days. They
fought their way back to town thru
the blizzard with the aged man, and
it was found that he had lost his
reason through the privations which
he had undergone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
Latah County Records.

Returns of Highway District No. l.
Yes, ia; No, 5.
Returns of Highway District No. 2
Yes, At; No, 6.
R. M. L. Girard to Henry Null
finger. $4,000, Lots ga Sec. 1885,.
MarginaD Charles Lehman
to James Vassar, c-m PILLS; 5-6-18.
Army Discharge-Rex S. Strickland
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
Interpreted as a forecast of war.

interpreted as forecast of war.
"Since this outbreak will come just
at the conclusion of the greatest war;"
Mr.. Marlatt said, land when even the
imagination of the rural prophet
could hardly conjure up the likelihood
of another one, some new explanation
will apparently have to be found"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11

cially settled.
Dean Miller reports an unusually
heavy snow fall in the mountains in
south and central Idaho which means
a splendid water supply this season
for irrigated sections
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-11
Try This For Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. If you are
still troubled with sour stomach take
one of Chamberlain Tablets before
going to bed. Mch.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

at Carrs restaurant, and a ten
foot cement walk and curb from
that point along the east side of
center avenue to the alley at the
Northwestern Hotel. Also an eight
foot cement walk, without curb,
along the north side of Pine
street, from the corner at the A.
c. Kingsbury Lumber Company's
property west to the Pohle corner
opposite McLane's. And also a six
foot cement walk with curb from
Oak street to Pine street along
the east side of Larimer avenue,
commencing at the Ira Welch gar
age and extending to John China
mans Laundry.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

les have ceased on the Western
front does not alter the situation.
The loan must go through, and
every one of us must bear his
just share Of the load.
The state council of defense is
publishing it's Order No. One and
have sent copies thereof to all
councils of defense. This has
come to the chairman of the Haa-
kon county council along with the
rest, and under the terms of the
order any citizen may be called to
Philip, under a subpoena issued by
the circuit court, for examination
by the county council, as to- his
financial circumstances and rea-
sons why he should or should not
subscribe to the loan.
1t is further provided that in
case anyone refuses to obey the
subpoena of the circuit court, or,
obeying the subpoena, refuses to
answer any question that may be
put to him by the county council,
such person may be punished as
if for contempt of court. by
either fine or Imprisonment or
both.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

fices in the Pierre National Bank
Building, Pierre, lead the lawyers
of central South Dakota. Bob
Stewart, as he was most generally
known, was one of the two NOV
ing spirits of the firm. He had
come to Pierre away back in the
late eighties upon his graduation
from Yale. He had been states at
torney of Hughes county for a
term and members of the state
senate two terms He had also
performed the duties of supreme
court reporter for five years. He
usually had his hand in on the af-
fairs of the state in a legal and
political way, and was regarded as
very promising young man. In
time he might be attorney general
of the state, or possibly settle in
to the steady berth of a circuit
Judge.
But the prophets were surprised;
for one day it was announced that
Bob" Stewart was going to Chi
cago to become a trial lawyer for
the Standard Oil Company. 1t was
as trial lawyer that Stewart had
shone. He was believed to be about
as clever in leading an opposing
witness into ways that were de-
vious and uncertain as any of
them. And it was generally
thought that juries were csDcci-
ally susceptible to his persuasive
eloquence. 1t is natural that the
Standard Oil Company should look
across the prairies and claim him
for its own.
This country lawyer must have
taken quite naturally to the ways
of the big city. He has been in
Chicago twelve years, first as gen.
eral attorney and then as general
counsel of the Standard Oil Com
pany. Now he is chairman of the
board Of directors.
He probably has a hundred form
er clients among the old timers of
Haakon county. Others when they
see his name in the advertisement
will not associate it with the law
yer who perhaps more than once
harried them on the witness stand.
Yet he is the same.