davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1919-01-21
PAY THE BOYS EVERY TWO
WEEKS

Carrier boys will, in the future, col
lect from subscribers every two weeks
instead of every week as in the past.
The price of the paper to each will be
IL 1-2 cents a week and collections
will be made as stated above.
The evening leader., 1919-01-21
A Break.

Member S. P. G. A. Ito brutal driver)
-"No, my frienl, I won't shut up.
Your poor horse unfortunately, cannot
speak like Baalam's ass. but 1 would
have you know, sir. that I can.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The evening leader., 1919-01-21
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

January Special: Typewriter rib
bOns, dozen black, superior, $5.95; or
dinary, SIS; carbon, 1000 sheets $14.-
95, and $1,000. All colors 10 per cent
extra. Second sheets, ink, ETC., special
prices. U. S. Carbon Co., Birming
ham, Ala. Jan. limp.
The evening leader., 1919-01-21
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE. OR RENT-Modern
pool room, fully equipped. Best loca-
ton in the city Of Tarpon Springs.
Leousis & Buchlas, 112 Tarpon Ave.
Tarpon Springs, Fla. 1-20-tf.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
New Pastor Delighted With The Outlook Of Field Religious
Progress Must Keep Step With All Material Progress.

The pastor is delighted to see
such splendid attendance at
sunday School, and especially is
he delighted to see the attend
ance increasing at the preaching
services. That is right. so let
us come on and incourage the
great work of the Master. The
religious progress should keep
step with every other form of
progress everywhere, if not 60
beyond it. Then, let us stand
for righteousness, whether it be
religious, moral. or civic.
Dangers are threatening our
civilization. as well as that of
other nations. All thinking peo-
pie know this. therefore, we
should stand Loyalty by every
institution that tends to safe
guard our best interests. and the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
Your Opportunity To Invest In Gilt Edged Security.

A new security, safe and sane,
carrying dividends payable
monthly will be placed on sale
December II in Tennessee. Is
sued by national organization
with more than thousand affili-
ated associations throughout the
country this security has been
endorsed by President Wilson.
1t is the health bond issued by
the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation and which will be sold in
this stare by the Tennessee Anti
tuberculosis Association.
The dividends carried by the
bond are Good Health, and mon
ey invested in their purchase is
to be expended, in the locality
where they are sold, in promot-
ing the health of that communi.
ty and in wiping out tuberculosis
a preventable disease which kill
ed 4.55I Tennesseans last year
and which infected more than
40, citizens of this common
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
A. S. LEACUE NOT AGAINST TOBACCO.

That the present agitation as
to prohibition of tobacco is cam
outage to handicap enforcement
of the liquor prohibition laws, is
the charge made in statement
today by Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel for the drys, in a
statement given out at the State
headquarters of the Prohibition
Enforcement Campaign. Mr..
Wheeler says:
THE persistent propaganda
by the National Tobacco League
to the effect : that the Anti
Saloon League is backing an
anto-tobacco cempaign is entirely
unfounded. 1t was started in
New York by the Anti-Prohibi.
-tion Association to confuse the
issue on law enforcement, and
to try to make the people be.
lieve that nearly everything will
be attacked by the liquor prohi.
bition forces.
The Anti-Saloon League never
has made fight against tobacco.
There is a wide difference be.
tween tobacco and liquor. The
liquor traffic is a public nuisanc
The tobacco habit may be con
sidered by some a personal OF
private bad habit, but it is not il
the same class with liquor, which
/ is a public nuisance.
In its recent propaganda tn,
Tobacco League quotes Clarenc,
True Wilson as spokesman TO
he Anti Saloon League favorint
an anti-tobacco crusade. Dr
Wilson represents the Methods
Temperance Board and not th,
| Anti-Saloon Leauge. He hal
repeatedly denied this story cir
culated by the Anti Tobacco
League. This whole Tobacc'
League propaganda is an effor
to draw a herring across tn.
trail to divert the chase from tn
beverage liquor traffic and Law
enforcement against the moon
sinner and the bootlegger. T"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
MAKES BIG MONEY FARMING IN OKLA.
Texola, Okla.
Dec. 2, 1919.

Dear Sentinel: Would you let in
a stranger for a chat?
Everything is fine in Oklaho-
ma this year. Wages are high,
as well as cotton. Cotton has
sold at Texola as high as 4S cents
a pound. 1t is bringing as high
as $3.50 per acre this year.
]. P. Johnson has out Is balls
of cotton and about 80 ton of
maize. He hasn't gathered his
corn yet. He has about a more
bail of cotton. He brought a
bail to town a few DAYS ago tnat
brought him $285. So you can
see that he is tickled over buy
ing his farm last year. The
farm he bought last fail for
81, 900 would cost him ten thous-
and now.
Garrett Johnson was visiting
M. A. Lofts and j. P. Johnson
last week. They were glad to
have him, but sorry that he
could not stay and spend Xmas
with us all. Hurry back Garret
We miss you very much.
M. A. Lofts sold a bunch of
hogs that brought I3c per pound.
That makes s3. $50 worth of hogs
he has sold this year and S3. $50
worth of wheat and S1400 worth
of cotton.
For fear this reaches the waste
basket I will ring off for this
time.
Oklahoma Subscriber.
| P. S. ]. P. johnson said his
wheat crop net him $1,000, and
cotton viii bring him about
S, 800.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11

best interests of our posterity.
The success of a nation. or a
town, or a community. is not
measured by its wealth and ease,
but by the character of its citi.
zens. and it takes good schools
and good churches to turn out
citizens with that stamina of
character which proves the safe
guard of our happiness and well
fare.
So when the bell rings. come
on to church, and let us stand on
the wall of Zion and cry aloud
until the whole world shall hear
the voice from above.
Subject for next Sunday night,
How We Come To Know God. .
A. R. Gibbons.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
Free Course In Agriculture
AT State University.

On January 2 the Annual Agri-
cultural Short Course at the
University of Tennessee will be-
gin. The course will last six
weeks. and is open to all persons
interested in agriculture, both
men and women, old and young.
No fees are charged and no en-
trance requirements are made.
Daily classes in soils and crops,
dairying, livestock and truck and
fruit growing will be given. The
work will be thoroly practical,
taking up points under each SUBJ
ject as they most closely concern
Tennessee agriculture. Work
begins at 8 in the morning and
continues until A P. M, with
time for lunch at noon. Very
little booK-studying will be re-
quired, the reading bulletins.
pamphlets, and papers is encour-
aged as it increases interest in
the work and it gives a broader
view of the subject under study.
The expenses of the course are
very llght-only a notebook cost
ing about 30 cents will be requir-
ed. Horticultural students must.
have grating knives and prun
ing shears, costing about S2
Board will range from Sc to So
a week, and can be gotten near
the University. thus saving car
fare.
In all courses the afternoons
are devoted to practical outdoor
work. or as the case may be, to
work in the barns, dairies, or
chards etc.
The new agricultural building
which is being constructed on
the University farm will be Of
interest to students.
Write to the College of Agri-
culture of the University of
Tennessee, Knoxville, for any
information desired.
The farmers of Jackson coun-
ty who avail themselves of this
free course in agriculture will be
greatly benefited. and it is hoped
that a number of them will at
tend.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
Everything Looks Dark and
Gloomy at "Yuby DAM
Lower Bill-Town.

'Tis Saturday morning, | hear
the jay birds singing the LACK
of Troy" up in the limbs above
my unhallowed head. They have
just come back from away down
in-well | hate to tell. I've
seized the goose-quill, and will
try to drop you a word of cheer,
but it will be with much Difficult
ty. Things have gone awry.
Gone off at a tangent from what
makes happy. The world is
away off from a plumb.
A thick gloom, as thick as
Egyptian darkness" hangs
over all of "Yuby DAM" the
whole of the United States. and
half of Lower Bill-Town.
The past rises up before me,
full Of mistakes and strewn with
wrecks all along the way. The
present is all agog and fevering
with dangerous expectations,
and the future indeed looks dark
and uncertain, full of pitfalls,
quick sand and fainting by the
way.
Looks like we will have to
suck a lemon dry by and by.
The |. w. w. are trying to
get into the saddle. The Reds
have popped up their heads, and
the Boishevists are walking up
and down the earth with their
little dish in thier hands yelling,
me too Lord. why don't you
remember me?" and saying it is
time for a general divide up.
Its now come time that I'll take
mine. And they will get theirs
''by Heck" in the neck.
The coal miners stands idly
by, will dig no coal. while Jack
FROST as busy as a bee. nibbles
all around, nibbles down and
getting right to take a bite.
Down in this bitter world no
sugar do see, no sugar for me.
I've sold my sugar bowl.
Everything is working to-
gether for evil. Oh &c" we are
wagging rapidly in a gallup to
the general "smashup" Headed
down the way to Doomsday.
SlicKer Snake.
F. S. Dear Reader if | can
get one crumb of comfort I'll di-
vide with you. About all the
comfort | know at present is:
Behind the clouds the sun still
shines.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Clarence Witcher and Hattie
Spivey.
Ora Trisdale and Lena Boman.
w. A. Newberry and Lou Spi-
vey.
Jessie Allen and Minda Ham,
mack.
TN. Berry and Ada Chaffin.
Harmon Kinnard and Sarah
Sidwell.
Alex Allen and Ethel Horner.
Harley Richardson and Versie
Wolf.
NJ. G. Goolsby and Alice Byers
Oscar Minchey and Abbye
Huffines.
W. F. Hawkins and 0va E.
Ray.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
wealth.

wealth.
The bonds are to be sold in
connection with the tenth annual
sale of Red Cross Christmas
Seals, those little penny message
of hope and health which have
SO far financed the fight against
tuberculosis. Next year a broad
program of health improvement
and disease eradication will be
carried on in every county in the
state. by the Tennessee Anti
tuberculosis Association.
Aside from investing in these
bonds himself. Governor A. H.
Roberts has accepted the chair
manship of the state committee
formed to push the sale of these
public health securities and the
Red Cross Christmas Seals. In
endorsing the work of the anti
tuberculosis association he stated
that since the money raised To-
cally was to be expended locally
the sale of bonds and seals this
year should be widely supported
throughout the state.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
MR.. FRED WHITE SAYS, DON'T
IDLE BECAUSE YOU ONLY
SEE ONE RAT"

~ did. pretty soon | found my cellar
full, They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT SNAP ] got 5 dead rats.
The rest later. They pass up the -po.
tatoes to eat RAT-SNAP." II there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes. 25c.
5uc, sl.0O Sold and guaranteed by
NJ. P. Bailey & Son, Quarles & Ne
Cawley. Anderson 4 Halle. Gaines-
horo.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
FLOUR PRICES WILL FALL
$3.50 PER BARREL,
SAYS BARNES.

Washington, D. G.. "A drop Of
approximately $3.50 a barrel on
pure white flour is promised by
the United States Wheat Admin
istration, to become effective
within from three to four weeks
in practically every city in the
country. This promise was
made by Wheat Director Julius
H. Barnes, who declared that
there was no prospective short
age of flour and indicated that
the report that there would be
a shortage and that flour prices
would 90 higher was a bogey be-
ing used by ambitious flour sales
men. According to the Govern
ment wheat director -four is be-
ing produced in more than ample
quantities at this time and the
market gives promise of meet
ing all demands during the win
ter and spring.
The prices now promised, and
to become effective as soon as
distribution can be accomplished
will bring the price of pure
straight -four" made of the fin
est wheat down to rs cents for
l24 pound sacks, or sixteenths
as they are known, with righths
or 24a pound sacks at double
that price. Prices in the mar
ket on straight grades of -four
are 60 cents for the smaller sack.
and l.90 for the larger, showing
a promised reduction of 20 per
cent to the consumer.
Leaving the -four cost in the
hands of the consumer the Gov
ernment director of wheat said
this put he solution of one
phrase of the cost of living up to
the consumer by making it pos.
sible for the purchaser of flour
to decide for himself whether he
will continue TO pay fancy prices
for special brands, or buy at a
lower price pure, straight flour
made from the finest wheat"
Referring to the threat of
higher prices Director Barnes
said: The facts are the stocks
of flour are very large and pro-
duction very large. Therefore.
the wheat director has determin-
ed to place in the hands of the
retail trade, in the large cities
particularly, a supply of flour
from the immense stocks of the
Government grain corporation at
normal prices. /"
The new prices are looked for
ward to here with considerable
hope when it is recalled that they
will bring pure flour down to
point where it will be at least
within reach of the prices that
obtained several years ago, in
stead of continuing at more than
100 per cent over those of 1916.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
GOV. ROBERTS ADDRESSES
MINERS And OPERAT-
ORS AT KNOXVILLE.

In his address to the coal min
ers and operators of Tennessee
at Knoxville, Saturday, Gov,
Roberts said: II deeply regret
that the time has come in the
development of the coal strike
now on in Tennessee when | feel
impelled by sense of duty to
the public to take an active in
terest in the operation of the
coal mines in Tennessee. The
people of Tennessee are now
facing a coal famine which not
only threatens great financial
loss, but imperils the health and
lives of the people,
The coal deposits of Tennes-
see are impressed. measurably,
at least, with'a public trust and
use, and this trust and use are so
vital and necessary to the very
life of the people themselves
that it constitutes in my judge
ment, such right as should be
protected and enforced on behalf
of the public,
'As governor | shall not tol-
crate any such use of property
to be made as will result in SER
ious injury to the public. The
right to use property is not alb
solute,, but is relative only. The
owner of a gun has no right to
use it to the injury of histfellows.
Neither has the owner of a coal
mine the right TO use his proper
ty. or decline to use it TO the de-
trment and injury of the public.
Notice is hereby served upon
them that they must either eX-
ercise their corporate powers or
forfeit their rights to do so to
the state which conferred them.
Tn other words, they must either
mine coal or exhaust every effort
to do so, or prepare to answer
the state for its failure through
its courts or military power as
the state may elect.
ION the other hand, the right
to strike is not in any sense an
absolute one; indeed, the moral
right does not exist at all in fav-
or of citizens engaged in certain
employments. Here is great
coal strike where a large number
of men have arrogated unto
themselves the right for the
mere sake of a comparatively
small increase in wages to freeze
the world into submission to
their demands, throwing hum
dreds of thousands of laborers
out of employment for want OF
material with which to work,
and thus wr,cking our entire In
dustriai system.
The governor announced that
since the situation had become
acute and both sides in their
stubborness and selfishness have
manifested a disposition to stand
out against all entreaties. II
became his duty to intervene and
assert the right of the public.
80 this end" he declared, y
shall employ all the resources Of
the state of Tennessee in both
men and money"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-12-11
Jessie Pigg and Lola Scott.

Jessie Plgg and Lola Scott.
j. w. Stafford and Lola Moss.
Bob Wheeler and Ina Craw-
ford.
Willie Carter and Gussie Har-
ris.
: Leonard Taylor and Annie
Davenport.
Charley Daniels and Belle
Mathis.
Sam I. Cnaffin and Flora Han
ner.
Arthur Harley and Louetta
Fox.
Floyd Kent and George
Knight.
Colored
P. ]. Murphy and Cora Cul-
lom.
Fay Walker and Laura Jackson
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-08
COOPERATIVE FARMS ~ q
FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS
lRy United press.l

London, Feb. 20. (By Bail. )----Co-
operative farming will be the British
answer to>the puzzle Of how to settle
returning soldiers on the land.
This will be the chief point In the
program the government is expected
to place before the new parliament
soon, The program will be con-
sidered early In the session. -
This scheme is intended to appeal
to demobilized soldiers with no capts
tai and little or no agricultural en-
perience. The government will sup
ply plots Of rich truck land near
cities. :. "a,
Farmer soldiers will work on these
plots as agricultural laborers. They
will be paid as ouch. !. In addition
they will share profits OF the ven
tture which will be directed by well
paid agricultural experts. -.
Two other land alternatives will
be offered demubilized soldiers under
the governments program.
A small number Of men with CAPT.
tai and farm experience will be en-
abled to obtain small farms on easy
.terf1s.s.1s t# at. -
{ Another Class Of men will be ent
abled to obtain small cottages sur
By AN acre of.ground which
is Intended to supply the family with
vegetables. Under this grant men
Twill be Obliged to DO other. work than
farming to. completely support their
families. These grants are intended
ito satisfy the desires Of the man who
wants to continue at "a prewar vo-
cation at the same time, these men
will enjoy homes in semi-rural sur
,roundings near small cities. ..E I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-08
DANIELS LEAVES SOON
TO DISCUSS WARSHIPS

Washington, March ~s.--secretary
Dalienls and & party Of American
naval experts will leave for Europe
next. week to discuss with allied
naval officials the best, type of CAPT
tal warships to be built in the future,
based ;oh~ tho lessons gained in the
waf. /. Because of conflicting opinions
among American officers, the secre-
'tary has been esked, to submit a def
mite RECOMMENDATION to thenext con-
gress In December.
It also was learned Secretary
Baker would san for Europe about
AprtlI to close up the business oper-
ations OF the american expeditionary
2Oretarii. s2tIS. ...,,> 80. si5F
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-08
MINNESOTA is CAMPAIGN y. i.
pKAY GROUND Oh SKATES
fBy. United Press. !

St. Paul, March Minnesota lis
to make bid for the championship
among tourists states.
The Ten Thousand Lakes Of Min
nesota association hopes to make the
Gohper state one Of thes greatest
Fairgrounds of the world. WI
4 sit Is already the greatest play
ground" said Ivan Cope: publicity
director Of the association, "but a
lot of folks don't know IT." At any
rate; Cope is willing to stake Min
nesota lakes, dales, ravines and
rivers against the scenic wonders OF
the c0ast4on any basis. Fishing and
hunting are among the main attrac-
tionss he says. NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-08
ENGLAND TO'FICHT
BIG FOOD TRUSTS
United Press. J

Lond5on, Feb. 20. (By Mail =
Food control is to continue for q
while, at least, in England.
Restrictions on the sale of certain
/ articles will be. lightened. and In
some cases; removed. The govern
ment has no intention of stepping out
yet from It's direction of the nations
diet. 49, ILL., -E s...... 8 I'D
The sugar. ration has been in
creased from one-haH pound to three
7 quarters Of & pound per week, per
person. The weekly margarine ra-
ton has been increased. Certain
kinds Of meat may be obtained with
ont coupon. NJ ,.s.., M: s7a..s 4.
Il is expected that food cards will
be continued for q while after. May
!, the date when the present food
books expire. ss, ST -
The ub-committee appointed by
the Consumers Council to investi-
gate food control has pointed out
that -''before the nation can drop con
troll Of importation and distribution
Of foods it is necessary to deal with
the food trust. : q, Fl; 80
The, committee recommends that:
4So.:long as there is a risk Of scar
city ;.of essential food stpffs, govern
mspt control be maintained. Retail
prices should be fixed. u: 4!
Registration should be continued,
but the public should be allowed to
change shopping places at short in
The national kitchens and restaur-
ant system should be extended.
The government should continue
to import food from overseas, so
long as there Is risk of scarcity.
The report continues:
1.-THE question is one OF national
and ultimately International organi.
zati6n. II is Intimately connected
with the question Of state control Of
shipping, the possibility Of control
ling food trusts and effectiveness of
cooperative action. -.,... ,.., .s..5
OBVIOUSLY, II food trusts. extend
their operations. to all markets, the
only, possible means of meeting this
action is by the action Of the state"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-08
CANADIAN CAsUALS RIOT: . /;
Z SEVERAL REPORTED KILLED

London, March 8.-From eight to
persons are estimated
to have been killed and from twenty
FIVE to seventy-three wounded In
riottng during the past three days at
the Kinmel military camp at Rhyl,
Wales, according to q Liverpool dis
patch received here tonight. Great
property damage was caused, the dis.
patch adds. sa 81 ". .y..
According to latest reports from
Liverpool, the riot was started by
about 200 -malcontents. There were
$4,000 Canadians in the camp await
ing rehabilitation and embarkation
The men are Canadians all casuals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-08

FOR SALE--A. second hand 1880
Rumely. Oil Pull in good 'co1dl tton,
equipped. with self steering device
!: and extension drivers and 81 inch
: Rurnell Separator. complete. Oliver
six bottom engine plows and tam
' dem discs. also 500 gallon steel
tank for fuel Will sell for less
than price Of tractor. alone. Ad-
dress Olson Bros, Angus, MINI.
"a. = 3d38
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-08
STATE WOMEN LABOR 4
55,@#asE MATTER FOR SURVEY
fRv United Press. j

H. st., Paul, March San industrial
and vocational survey of Minnesota
under the direction of Miss Agnes
Peterson, director women's depart
ment of the state labor bureau, is
the next step toward solving read
justment problems in the state. Miss
Mary Van Kleek and Miss Ann Davis
will assist in the survey. The trio
will give lectures. SKIS -. j $50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-08

FOR :SALE-The best: paying small
truck farm less than. r.: mile from
city limits, nine room house, bath
room, barn, hog house, chicken
house 16x164,..1 " acres fenced
with hog, fence logs chicken yard
seeded to- rye, III acres rasp-
berries. viii sell cheap for cash
or might consider trade, best II
reasons for selling, also have 100
acres at Neely's siding, timber
enough, to pay for it, house, barn,
a 100 acres fenced, good timothy
and clover, land, will sell four
houses, store, stock and fixtures,
two houses on, Lake boulevard.
Will sacrifice for quick sale. In
auire b. J. Nicely. Phone 420: