davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
DRUMRlCHT, OKLA.

Therman Gentry and Will
West left Drumright en- route to
Tennessee. Oct. l.
The strike of the telephone
girls of Drumright caused great
disturbance. 1t is now under
control.
The big circus is in town for
the first and second of this
month.
Come on you Blue Eyed Girl"
| enjoy reading letters from the
girls you know.
Bedford benson made a short
visit here. He failed to find
work and returned home.
Sorry to hear of the death of
'Eula Phillips.
Wonder where H. E. Poston is
making headquarters? At Bur-
ristown | guess.
Glad to hear of the return of
my cousin, Walter Phillips. Hope
he is well.
What has become of Noah
Hawkins and family? Would be
more than glad to read a piece
from them.
Come on Burristown with some
of the good home news.
Wonder what has become of
Miss Doris Johnson and the rest
of the family.
Bart Smith made Earnest Pos
ton and wife a visit Monday.
Walter Stafford was in towr
last night. The Sadler boy:
were with him.
John V. Poston spent Wednes'
day night with his brother, Ear
nest Poston.
A Burristown Burglar.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
ed to M NJ Rays Saturday.

ed to M M Rays Saturday.
A r Ray was here last week
on business and bought a tele.
phone box, and said he was go.
ing to join the Roaring river ex'
change,
j j Darlington was elected
Notary Public 1st Monday.
Mrs Jim Gentry has been con.
fined to her room but is better,
NJ N Roberts visited his par.
ents last week.
Frank Mcdaniel and wife Wis.
itedT J Hix Sunday.
Mrs Ben A Fox and Mrs Annie
Roberts are better
Estel Dickerson will move tC
0verton county soon.
Drury Smith and Whitsor
Smith will move to j. D. Smiths
farm.
DR.. Coffee and the Slicker
Snake met in Gainesboro Oct. /,
and exchanged a few words.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
A PRopHESY.

An extensive leasing of lands
has been in progress in this coun-
ty for several weeks by various
oil companies. and thousands of
acres of land is now under lease.
For many years it has been be-
lieved that both oil and gas
could be found here in paying
quantities. and since the oilfelds
in Allen and Monroe counties.
Kentucky (the counties border
on Tennessee, joining Macon and
Clay counties) have proved so
valuable, this section is being
looked to by oil experts as pro-
bable extension of the Kentucky
oil pool. Experts who have gone
over the county have made very
favorable reports and the pros
poets for test wells in the near
future seems bright enough.
The writer is no prophet or sor
of a prophet, but nevertheless
we make the prediction that
Jackson county will one of these
days be producing abundance Of
oil. When our prophesy comes
true, and the golden stream i
enriching the citizens of oul
county, remember the Sentine
told you so Oct. Is, 1919.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

will probably cause it to decline
somewhat. Last year it took
two billion pounds OF milk (ol
one hundred pounds from every
mich cow in America) to meet
Europe's demand for dairy pro.
ducts. For at least another year
it is predicted, the demand fol
pork products will be greater
than it has been in the past.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
Grain Crop Five Billion
Bushels.

Washington, ID. C. Estimates
made by industrial newspapers
predict that the nations grain
crop for this year will total
5.476, 100000 bushels. Only a.
bout 80 per cent Of this will come
from the South, the Central and
Southwest contributing largely
to the total.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

THESE RAPS WOULDN'T EATM
BEST GRAIN" SAYS FRED LAMB.
It's hard to keep rats out of feed
store. Tried for years. A neighbor-
ing store sold me some RAT-SNAP. Ii
worked wonders. Gathered up dead
rats every morning. Bought more
RAT. SNAP. Haven't a rat now.
They wouldn't eat my best gnain when
threw RAT-SNAP around" Three
sizes, 25c, SOC, 81. Sold and guaran-
ed by NJ. p. Bailey & Son. QuarIes !
McCawley. Anderson & Halle. Gaines
boro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
COOKEVIILE r. z.

Jay Darlington and wife visit
ed relatives in 0verton county
last Sunday.
Monroe Webb and wife motor,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

that at the time of withdrawal il
shall have fulfilled all its inter-
national obligations and its oblig-
ations under the covenant of the
League is in obligation only upon
its own conscience.
q. Under the covenant does
this nation Independently recog-
nize a government whose people
seek to achieve or have achieved
their independence from a men,
ber of the League?
A. The independent action of
the Government of the United
States in a matter of this kind is
in no way limited or affected by
the covenant of the League of
Nationsr
@. Under the covenant does
the League obhgate itself to as.
sist any member of the League
in putting down a rebellion of its
subjects or conquered peoples?
A. 1t does not.
@. Under the covenrnt are
those subjecr nations or people
only that are mentioned in the
peace treaty entitled to the
rights of self determination, or
does the League possess the
right to accord a similar privil-
edge to other subject nations or
people?
A. 1t is not possible for the
Peace Conference to act with re-
gard to the self-determination of
any territories except those
which had belonged to the de-
feated empires, but in the coven-
ant of the League of Nations it
has set up for the first time in
Article XI, a forum to which all
claims of self-determination
which are likely to disturb the
peace of the world depends, can
be brought.
@. Why was the case of Ire
land not heard at the Peace Con-
ference? And what is your posi-
ton on the subject for self-de-
termination of Ireland?
A, The case of Ireland was
not heard at the Peace Confer
ence because the Peace Confer
ence had no jurisdiction over any
question of that sort which did
not affect territories which be-
longed TO the defeated empires,
My position on the subject of
self. determination for Ireland is
4.
expressed in Article XI of the
covenant in which | may say |
was particularly interested, be-
cause it seemed to me necessary
for the peace and freedom of the
world that a forum should be
created to which all peoples
could bring any matter which
was likely to affect the peace and
freedom of the world,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
WHERE THERE'S A BABY
FARM KEEP RAT SNAP.

Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house-look out Rats
kill infants-biting them il not unusual
Nursing bottles attract rats. Brake q
cake of RAT-SNAP and throw il
around. II viii surely rid you of rats
and mice. Three sizes, 25c, 50e, 81. 90.
Sold and guaranteed by n. P. Bailey,
& Son. Qnarles & HcCawley, Anderson
q Halle, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
JAMES SRUCKY SAYS, FRAT
COST Me SIPS FOR PLUMBING

BILLS.
"We couldn't tell what was clogging
up our toilet and drains. We had to
tear up floor, pipes, ETC., found rats
nest in basement. They had choked
the pipes with refuse. The plumbers
bill was SIPS. RAT-SNAP cleaned the
rodent out. Three sizes, 25c, SOC S1.OO.
Sold and guaranteed by M. P. Bailey
& Son, Quarles & McCawley, Anderson
& Halle. Gainesooro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16
PRESIDENT ANSWERS ALL
CRITICS OF LEAGUE
OF NATIONS.


and prerogratives of the United
States as member of the Lea
que of Nations have been cate
gorically answered by President
Wilson in the course of his re-
cent tour of the Pacific Coast.
The questions propounded to
him involve the principal objec-
tions which various individuals
and organizations have urged
against certain provisions of the
League covenant.
These questions and the ans
wers which President Wilson has
returned to them, are as follows:
Q. Is there any provision in
the covenant which will require
the United States to engage in
war without a declaration of
war by Congress?
A. There is none.
@. Why give the British En-
pire six votes in the assembly
while the United States has only
one?
A. The six votes are given to
the several self,governing parts
of the British Empire, but the
single vote of the United States
is in every matter of action of
equal authority with the six
votes of the British Empire, in
as much as every active policy of
the League requires the unani-
nous vote of the states repre-
sented in the Council. and,
therefore, the vote of the United
States.
@. Does article X in any way
commit the United States, with
out its consent, to aggressive
action in case of external aggres-
sion committed by any nation
against member of the Lea
que?
A. 1t does not.
@. Article 16 paragraph z:
IF the dispute between the par
ties is claimed by one of them.
and is found by the Councilto
arise out of a matter which by
international law is solely within
the domestic jurisdiction of that
party, the Council shall so report
and shall make no recommends
tiont as to its settlement, 4" Un-
der this provision, is there any
possibility of such question as
the immigration of the Japanese
being taken out of our hands?
A. There is no possibility of
such question as the immigra-
ton of the japanese into the
United States being taken out of
our hands by any action of the
League.
@. Is the covenant, as part
of the treaty of peace, an added
guarantee that Japan will fulfill
her promise to return Shantung
to China?
A. 1t is an added guarantee,
and a guarantee, moreover. for
the just treatment of China by
all nations.
@. Upon what terms. and
under what conditions will Ger
many be admitted to the League
of Nations?
A. 1t is expected that Ger.
many will be admitted to the
League when it has proved that
its change of constitution is
genuine aud permanent. and that
it has, in fact as well in form
aligned itself with the free self.
governing peoples.
@. What stands in the way Of
withdrawal from the League?
A. Nothing. Withdrawal il
left entirely to the choice and de
cision of the nation proposing t
withdraw. and the requirement
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-16

Honor Roll week ending Oc,
10. 49, ~
Sallie Keene Gist, - -
Ruth Reeves. n
Bonnie West,
Willie Allen,
Buster Allen,
Cordell Brooks,
Harvey Henson,
John Hampton Vernon,
Bill Wooten,
Jack Halle Young.
Mary Ferguson Gaines,
Mary Kinnard.
Anna Clay Raines.
Christine Roberts,
Anna Lee Smith,
George Stafford.
The Home news., 1919-08-08
THE UNIVER AL CAR

a veteran shoe salesman, says that the Milwaukee house he represents has within the last two months advanced prices
 from S1.5C to $4 a pair. He predicts that by next spring an ordinary shoe that sold for S5 four years ago and now sells for S10, cannot be bought for less than $15 and the better qualities of standard shoes will
 go to $22 and $25. As for the
 women's shoes, $50 and $35
 a pair are the prices that may .oo expected while novelties
 may go even higher.
 The increased cost of labor 'he scarcity O. leather at home and the fact that there are no imports in addition to an exces- |sive foreign demand are some of the causes assiged for this condition. The labor question
 alone is a very serious one in the east, where may mills are three to five months behind on deliveries and where many of the mills have closed down on account of the scarcity of la bor and raw materials.
 And when it comes to the price of all sorts of edibles, it lis just the same story with a different subject. The retail
 CT must pay more to the whole tsaler, who must pay more to the laborer, who must pay more pay more to the retailer who must pay more to the wholesaler who must pay more to the laborer, etc., ad infiini- tum and then repeat.
The Home news., 1919-08-08
THINK IT OVER

War prices were cheap con- pared with the prices that are looming big in the early fu- ture.
 Labor of all kinds, skilled and unskilled, is advancing and the products of their labor are advanced to meet the in~ creased cost of production.
 It is a sort of endless chain affair, a new kind of perpetual motion. The laborer gets more for his labor, the manufactur- CT advances his prices to pay the increased cost of produc- tion, the laborer must demand more wages to meet the ln- creasedcost of the goods, the manufacturer advances, which forces the laborer to advance which forces the manufacturer to advance, which forces the laborer to advance-.But it is an interminable process and the ultimate consumer is the unfortunate individual who is caught betwee the upper and neither millstones.
 Now, take the question of wearing apparel, clothing au- thorities agree that the price of clothing will advance about 100 per cent above present prices. Suits that now cost $40 that could have been bought for $2O few years ago, will go to $75 and $50. And women's clothing, always more expensive than mems, will be worth a princess dow ry or a kings ransom, or any other of the expensive things we read about in romances.
 And shoes! ordinary folks will have to go barefoot, or wear wooden shoes, but the price of lumber, of course, is going oht of sight with every thing else.
 E. F. Edwards of Conway,
The Home news., 1919-08-08
You'll Do Better At Home

At this season of the vos, sufferers from hay fever and and asthma who can afford o to travel are seeking relief at tbo health resorts. Some find if others do not. Hay fever and asthma victims compelled to remain at home will find re. lief in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. This standard family remedy allays inAam- nation, soothes and heals raw and painful bronchial tubes and helps to overcome dificul. ty in breathing, making sound refreshing sleep possible. It is good for coughs and colds. Red Cross Drug Store, McCro. ry, Arkansas. adv.
The Home news., 1919-08-08
Housework In Hot Weather

Hot weather brings no re- lief from housework drudgery. If anything, woman's work is more trying. Overwork and worry cause kidney trouble, resulting in backache, sore muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, always tired feeling and other distressing symptoms.
 Mrs. Robt. Blair, 461 s 20 St., Terre Haute, Ind, writes After taking Foley Kidney Pills backache stopped and my kidneys were restored to the healthy normal action. l am also free from those tired spells and headaches and my vision is no longer blurred" :" Get them at the Red Cross Drug Store, McCrory, Ark.
The Home news., 1919-08-08

Car s. and P. flour direct from the mill at Planters Mer- cantile Company. 8-1-2t.
 Miss Mary Bates of McClel- land, was the charming guest of Miss Grace Burkette a few days this week.
 Lieut.. Walter B. Huff arriv- ed home this week from Ger many where he was with the Red Diamond Division of Un- c1e Sam's forces. Huff was in hot pursuit of the Germans be- fore the armistice was signed and has many interesting sto- ries of the war to reuate> to his many friends.
The Home news., 1919-08-08

Sgt. Maj. Oscar wirf,,. who has just returned irse fross Germany, received his -lU.l d;a charge at Camp Pike Weduass uls- day and caught the first 't,rss, trs;s out for McCrory where be @a,l al rived Thursday. We arc I ola1 al, to see all the boys come S'iu iu home again. III
The Home news., 1919-08-08
SICKNESS IN HORSES

:. Is like sickness in per.o,. It is apt to come at anv rv'foas' fiaa Be prepared, get Paris, tune, t1l1e, Remedy today and von USie n,,n have 1t when you need if T'll VII !, Cross Drug Store, McC,nOed #; ned Ark. 0OfOry,
 adv
The Home news., 1919-08-08
WHEN YOUR HOGS COUGH

Look out for worms. Begin giving them B. A. Thomas Hog Powder, a genuine tonic, con- ditioner and worm expeller. We sell it. Red Cross Drug Store, McCrory, Ark. adv
The Home news., 1919-08-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLES, McCRORY, ARK.
 Corrected to July 22, 1919)
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
 GOING EAST: (NORTH)

GOING EAST: (NORTH) No204Loca Passenger, arrives at McCrory :18am No.220 Memphis-Ho Springs Specl at Jelks 2:16pm No. POP, Sunshine Special arrives at McCrory O5 No.296 Local Freight, arrives at McCrory 8:50am
 GOING WEST: (SOUTH) No. o.233 Local Passenger, arrives at McCrory :O5am No219 MemphisHot Springs Spec1 at Jeks. 2:23pm No201 Sunshine Special arrives at McCrory 1:O1am
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
A Prop6sito del Gambia

Intervention dc monedas de ORC, dc
plata 0 de cobre.
FL ORC no eS mas que una ficha
Que sirve para arreglar la d~iferencia
de valor entire las differences mercan-
cias; por consiguicnte. :porque no
s~ervirSe de 81 como Sc sirve uno de
las fichas cuando sc juega 4 Ia bara-
ia? DespucS de TODD, los negocios
son Il especie de deportc en- cl cue
los hombres aguzan SUI inteligencia
unos contra otroS. PueS bien. :que
paSaria 81. en- n mesa de juego,
gracias a su sUerte 0 de algun otro
modo. un jugador llegara a ganar
todas las fichas Y les dijera en- segui-
da Il SuS adverSarios: Isl queries Sc
guir uganda con conmigo teneis que
wolverine a comprar fichas a IN pre-
clio mas elevado que aquel por el
Qua! las acepte 20 al principio?" :Ha-
bria IN solo juSador que tuviera sem
lido comun que cortinuara Ia parti-
da?
No Is anaioga Ia Situacion &C
tual:. AlgunoS paises han ganado,
muy lealmente per otra parte. gracias
a diversas circunstancias. una CAN'T
dad de fichas (de orol desproporcio-
NADIA. Pero en- lugar de TRAFALGAR por
Ell acreccntamiento de su prosperidad
Dermitiendoles q los demaS que con-
tinuen Ia partida, parecen hacer TODD
10 que pueden por parar el juego.
rehusandose q separarse de las fl
chaS, ! menos que suS adverSarios les
pagnen n prima que va en- aumento
conSjantemente. Y. sin embargo, las
circUnStancias preSentes hacen que
esas miSmas nacioneS nj tuvieran
mas que probabilidades de ganar en-
Ia continuation de II partida. 81 e.
comercio munGial debe continuar deS
arrollandose. es precise que esaS f.
chaS sean distribuidas de una name
"a mas e~ouitativa; el medic de Iesar
a clio consjSte en- acordar grande>
craditos.
He ieiGo e. algunoS pcri6dicos de
as nacioncs europeas cuyo camhio
.esta ;aI Observation-Disclosures deere
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
Pedro RECIO.
ESTA SONORA ENC0NTRO
AIJEil

Las personals que su1ran dolores de
cspalda. reumaticos, articulaciones
adoloridas c hinchadas, ~tirantez de
los muscu!os. etc, Sc alegraran al
saber como una senior logro alivio de
sus Intermediates de los rinones Y
de la veiiCa. Mrs. G. Hyde, de HON.
estead, Mich, escribe: Surf mucho
a causa de debil:dad de los rinones
V durante los ultimos diez amos pa
deci fuertes dolores de espalda V de-
caimiento que me impedia desempe-
nar mi trabajo de casa. Foley Kid
ney Pills han hecho que me sienta
como una nueva persona" (Adv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13
Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA,

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.
FL cambio-esa es la question que
les preocupa a tOdos los franceses-
No hay que repctir que . los fran
ccses de los Estados Unidos les int
resa. con muy justo titulo, Ia s'tua-
zion fi~nanciera de So pals dc origen,
nor gran nurfero de razones y que.
en- consecuencia. siguen muy de Ger
ca, en- 10 general, las alternatives del
cambio.
En- la prensa francesa sc recogen
O doCuiera opiniones de especia!lS-
tas con la esperanto, sin duda, de que
alguno de elios llegara acaSo 4 lndi-
car IN remedio para el nal que sufre
ell concrete frances. No Sc encuen-
ira reraedio Immediate y hay razon pa
"a clio. Pcro entire las opiniones que
han sido emjtidas, hay algunas dema-
<iado intcrcSantes a las que debemos
.onsagrarles una particular atencIon:
,al e. la del senior II. ". A Deter
ding. Director de a Sociedad Real
HolandeSa del r~etroIeo, quien some
ito al "Finalcial Times, de LondreS,
as obServacioUcS ~>iguienJes:
10 que mas Ia llamado Ia atencion
en- todos los ~articulos que he leido a
>erca de la question de los cambioS,
IS que Ia mayor parte de eilos Sc ha-
&c 4 IN lado ci e!emento mas impor-
.ante del problema, que es Ia cues
lion del orc. De Ia miSma manera,
en- mis- Conversations con los hom-
1res de negocioS, ne podido compro-
bar en- diverSaS ocaSiones que ia
mas Sc ha hecho Ia Siguiente pregun
"a: I'm que descansa 81 valor del
ORC @. s. asi 70 prefers, porque deS-
en,pena el orc el papel preponderan-
&c one le ka Sido dcsignado?:'. 81 Sc
encOn;rara de UT momento q otro Orc
Ell gran cantiGad Y o pequenos gas
tos de extraction en- IN gran numero
&C paiseS. e. cast SECURE que deiarIa
&c ocupar IA posicjon en- que Sc L We
hoy. En- vealidad. Ell concrete es IN
simple camhio De productoS, y en-
alganoS paiSeS. ei trueque &c mercaG-
ciaS cuntiaua estaHdO en- USo 81 IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

ciado q pueden considerarse como en-
bancarrota. No es esa mi opinion por
el momento. pero es SECURE que 81
no logran p~onerle I'm Unite a Ia de-
prcciaci0n de 81 moneda, terminaran
por la bancarrota. Y, :qu6 es 10 que
p~asaria entonceS? LAS naclones que
tienen en- la actualidad TODD el ORC
~sacarian de clio alguna ventaja? Evil
d~entementc que no; su concrete sc
paraliZaria, u eXportaciones cesa-
rian ' Sc encontrarian como Midas.
en- possession de TODD el orc del mundo,
pero en- la imposibilidad de vender
los productos de SUI trabajo.
Acaso Sc necesite mucho tempo
para abrirles los ojos a los pueblos
que poseen TODD el orc y para hacer-
los salir de 10 que llamare IN extra
ordinario egoismo. Mientras tanto,
el concrete decrecc. a. mismo tempo
que Sc desarrolla per otra parte ~
no sabria 20 inSiStir demasiado Ell
ello) IN sentimiento de cello ' de a
critud que bien pudiera tcrminar
c~ambiandose en- hostilidad.
Como no ven. los pueblos que po-
seen ahora TODD el ORC del mundo.
que los paises cuyo Gambia esta de-
preciado. como Francia, Alemania.
Austria y Rumania, tienen n Queja
comun que POGO a POGO los ira acer-
cando V que este solo hecho los lie
vara. acknowledgements, a estrechar
SuS ligas comerciales? Van q verse
reducidos Z no comerciar sino entire
81. pues tcdos tienen mercancias que
.vender V tienen neceSidad de comprar
otraS mercanciaS Y, pueSto que no
pueden obtener nj creditos nj ORC.
tendran Que hacer negoeios entire
elias Y pagarSe en- monedas depre-
ciadaS.
EStoy convencido de que IN pals
Que continua aumentando Su balance
deudor ante cuyas naciones cuya mo-
media tiere una prima fuerte, tendra
que arreglar algnn dia 81 balance N
orc. Por consequential, IA continual
ci6n dc las relacioneS comerciales
Daeando semejantes primas trae con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-13

sligo el empobrecimiento de las gene
raciones futuras. En- cstas condicio-
mes, me parece justo que aquelios
cue q"uicran absolutamcnte continuar
hacienda sus cOmpraS en- los PASSES
que poseen el orc, scar obligados a
pagan II multa rc~presentada por la
diferencia entire el curse del cambio
cl ola en- que importer su mercancia
Y cl curse normal dc su moneda. Es-
Ia multa no pucde menos que lIevar-
los a deSarrolIar 81 concrete con los
PASSES de Gambia depreciado Y a cons
tituir. de eSta manera, I'm solido bio
cue de los pucblos que tratan mas Y
mas dc eScapar a yuGo dc las ma
clones que Quisieran estahlecer ina
especie de comercialismo prusiano So
brc el resto del mundo.
.AcaSo estoy dandole a hi pcnsa-
miento una forma un tanto brutal,
pero estoy convercido dc Que cs item
pc va de obrar Y de obrar aprisa. Sin
embargo. no cspcro, 10 cOnfieso. yer
que Sc llevc a caho gran cosa en- la
bora actual, pucs la mayor partc dc
los cstadistaS dc -odos los paiseS sc
italian mejOr diSpueStos para las ma
n~lfestaciOncS dc una rara elocucncia
que para pasar a los actos. La playa
que SURE actualmcntc el mund0 cs Ia
de que hay muy pocos eStadiStas que
! tengan la audacia De obrar, tan gran