davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
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-
matioL.
Cumberland Valley Butter Co.
Nashville, Tenn. 5-22.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Honor Roll Of Grades l-2-3.

Honor Roll for week ending
May 9th. First Grade.
Will Grundy Quarles, leader.
Roy McCawley, leader.
Anna Lee Smith, leader.
Anna Clay Raines. leader.
Cordell Brooks.
Buster Poston.
Pauline Rush.
Sallie Keen Gist.
Mary F. Gaines.
End Grade
Christine Roberts, leader.
Grady Roberts, leader.
James Montgomery, leader.
Celia c. Morgan, leader.
Cordell Smith leader.
Zella Smith, leader.
Willie Raines, leader.
Lucy Henson.
Maude Hunter.
Evelyn Young.
Ray Anderson.
Robert Kinnard.
Ben Jackson.
Joe West.
Willie Dudney.
Mary Kinnard.
Bird Grade
Aline Brooks,
Rosamond Lynch.
Cordell Hestand
Durward Stafford.
Jack Smith.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
JACKSON COUNTY GOES
"OVER The TOP" IN
VICTORY LOAN.

Again has Jackson County pro-
ven her loyalty to the call of the
Government, and oversubscribed
her quota to the Victory Loan.
This gives the county a clean
war record, and it is one which
every citizen is justly proud of.
Taking everything into consider
alton there is no county in the
state that has a better war re-
cord than Jackson, and few her
equal.
The following is a list of the
districts and the amount sub
scribed in each, as reported to F.
l.. Tardy, county chairman.
Districts not listed have sent in
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

Terms OF the treaty OF peace
were presented to the German
ENJOYS in an historic session o.
the Peace Congress May 7 at 81
p. m., and the following is a sum
mary of the treaty:
Germany restores Alsace-Lor.
raine to France.
Germany acctpts international,
ization of the Saar Basin temper.
arily.
Promulgates the League OF
Nations.
Danzig permanently Internal
ionalized.
Germany agrees to territorial
changes toward BELGIUM and
Denmark and in East Prussia.
Germany cedes most of Upper
Silesia to Poland.
Germany renounces all her ter
ritorial and political rights out
side of Europe.
Germang recognizes total in
dependence of German Austria,
Czecho-Slovakia and Poland.
German army reduced to 100,
600 men, including officers.
Conscription within German
boundaries abolished.
All German forts for fifty Kill
ometers east of the Rhine razed.
All importation, expectation
and nearly all production Of war
materials stopped.
Allied occupation of parts of
Germany to continue until repar-
alton made.
Any German violation of con-
ditions pertaining to the Rhine
zone constitute an act of war.
German navy reduced to six
battleships, six light cruisers and
twelve torpedo boats, with no
submarines.
German navy personnel to con-
sist of not over 5000.
All other vessels must be sur
rendered or destroyed.
Germany forbidden to build
forts controlling the Baltic Sea.
All Heligoland Notifications
must be demolished.
Kiel Canal to be open to all
nations.
Germany must surrender her
fourteen submarine cables.
Germany's naval and military
air forces abolished after Oct. /.
Germany to accept full respon-
sibility for all damages to allied
and associated Governments and
nationals.
Germany must reimburse all
civilian damages, beginning with
an initial payment of 10000, 600, :
600 marks.
Subsequent payments in re.
paration to be secured by a bond
issue approved by the Reparat-
ion Commission.
Germany must pay shipping
damages, ton for ton.
Germany must devote her eco
onomic resources to rebuilding
devasted regions.
Germany must revert to pre-
war 'mosr favored nations" tar
ifs without discrimination.
Germany must all allow free
dom of transit through her terr-
itores to allied nationals.
Germany must accept highly
detailed provisions as to pre-war
debts. unfair cometition and 9TH
er economic and financial matters.
Germany must accept highly
detailed provisions for Internal
ionalization of roads and rivers.
The ex-Kaiser to be tried by
an international high court.
Other yiolators of laws of war
to be tried.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Summary Of Penalties Germany
Must Pay For Provoking
Great World War.

Holland to be asked to eXtrad.
ite the ex-Kaiser.
Germany is responsible for de-
livering other violators of inter-
national law.
Germany to accept the League
of Nations in principle, but with
out membership.
international labor body Great
ed.
Various international bodies
les to execute provions of the
treaty.
Commission created to govern
the Saar Basin pending a pledis-
cite fifteen years hence.
Commission created for plebis-
cites in Malmedy, Schleswig and
East Prussia.
Details of disposition of Ger
man fleet and cables lefted to
Allied Powers.
Disposition of former German
colonies also left to Allies.
Commissions to supervise the
Saar Valley, Dangzig and over
see plediscites will act under dir
ection of the League of Nations.
Germany cedes to Belgium 1872
square miles of territory between
Luxembourg and Holland.
Germany's session to Poland
isolates East Prussia from the
remainder of Germany.
Germany's cessions to Poland
comprise 27,686 square miles; to
France 5000 square miles (Alsa-
ce-Lorrine).
Germany consents to the treaty
establishing Belgium as a neut-
raj State.
Germany must agree to build
200. 600 tons of shipping annual
ly for the account of the Allies
for five years.
Luxemburg ceases to be a
member of the German tariff
union.
All Hohenzollera property in
sace-Lorraine goes to France.
France gaines permanent pos
session of Saar coal mines re-
gardless of result of Saar plebis-
cite.
Germany renounces to China
remainder of Boxer indemnities.
Germany renounces to China
all public property and concess-
ions in China except Kiao Chau.
Germany renounces all rights
in Morocco
Germany recognizes British
protectorate over Egypt.
Besides Upper Silesia, Ger
many cedes the greater part of
Posen and West Prussia to Poland
Germany cedes Memel to the
associated Powers.
Free use of Danzig's water
ways and port facilities are as
sured to Poland.
Germany cedes abrogation of
the Brest-Litovsk treaty.
Allies reserve right for Russia
to obtain reparation from Ger
many.
Germany cedes Japan all rights
in Shantung peninsula.
Germany army must demobil-
ize within two montes after
peace is signed.
All German munitions establish
ments must be closed within 8
months after peace signed ex-
cept where otherwise specified
by Allies.
No militaristic societies shall
be permitted in German.
Germany warships may be re-
placed only at expiration of twen-
ty years for battleships and if-
teen for destroyers.
Allies viii retain German host
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
jim" ENJOYS BIG feed
and DANCE GIVEN BY
The Y. M. c. A.
Genoa, Italy,
70 December, 1918.

| have about two hours befor,
leaving for the hospital, anC
will try to relize it and write
you. You may not hear from
me again for a month, as under
stand at the hospital there ISM
much means of communicating
with the outside world, Just
returned from town where en-
joyed feed the like of which
haven't seen for years. | have
pull with the lady who runs
the YMCA, and all | have to dc
is to walk into the kitchen and
look hungry, and she will feed
me till | can hardly navigate.
She is from New YORK, and a
relative of Gouveneur Morris,
the writer. She maintained the
"Yo here at her own expense
for several months, and at pres
ent has her own COOK working in
it making pies and cakes for the
boys. Last night they had a
Christmas tree and reception for
the Allied men in uniform, and
until one O'Clock that place was
crowded with soldiers and sailors
of half a dozen nations eating
and drinking and being waited
upon by pretty girls and dancing
to their hearts content. 1t was
probably the first real feed the
Italian soldiers had had in many
months. They have miserable
fare and pay, and it surely takes
real patriotism to endure what
they do. often wonder if our
boys would do as much without
grumbling, but then | suppose
these people, aren't accustomed
to anything else. These people,
that is, the grearer part of them,
don't know what white bread is.
We sailors are not allowed to
sell them anything from the
ships canteen by the Italian
government, (Uncle Sam doezen't
care) and the YMCA is compell-
ed by this order to refuse them
when they want to buy things.
Outside the ''Y" door any day
can be seen a crowd Of Italian
soldiers with money in their
hands begging you to buy them
package of cigarettes or a sack
of tobacco. They can't seem to
be able to get along without
their smokes. Smoking over
here is a necessity, while eating
seems to be more of a pastime.
They sell in the stores here a
funny little old cigar about eight
inches long that looks like one of
these things women do their
curls up with at night and it
smells, when burning, like old
rope. There is a whole througL
it for the smoke to come through.
and when he has smoked an inch
or two of it. he puts it out. puts
a knitting-needle like thing in
the whole and puts it back into
his pocket until he is ready for
another dose. Men and children,
and frequently women are seen
with them in their faces. In the
theatre, nearly every one fires
up, and most of them keep their
hats on during the performance.
| don't believe a dago even would
dare to smoke a whole one for
fear it would lay him out. They
would go through fire for a sack
of Bull Durham. =
Daily take walk with the
old gunner's mate, about whom
I've told you before. In manners
and expression he is the living
impersonation of Jess Walker,
and couple of hours with him
is better than a circus. We have
become great friends. He talks
most of the time. after | get him
started. while | am always a
sympathetic listener. He is close
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
ages until persons accused of war
crimes are surrended.

leu COMMISSION Derofe May L,
1921, after fair hearing.
Schedule will be fixed for dis
charge of German indemnity OBJ
legations within thirty years.
Germany irrevocably recogniz-
es full authority of Inter.allied
Reparations Commission.
Germany's initial indemnity
payment GO, 100, 100000 marks)
shall be made in gold, goods and
ships.
Germany must pay civilians for
acts of cruelty ordered by her re.
presentatives.
Germany must pay for NAL
treatment of prisoners.
Germany must pay damages
for enforced labor by civilians
for levies or fines imposed.
To discharge her indemnity OBJ
legations, Germany's domestic
taxation system must be proper
tionately as great as that in any
Allied country.
Germany must restore French
flags taken in Franco-P -Prussian
War of 1870.
Germany must pay entire cost
of Armies of Occupation from
date of armistice.
Germany to confirm renuncia-
ton Of the treaty of Bucharest.
All German concessions in Tur-
key, Russia, Brazil, Austria Hun
gary and Bulgaria to be trans
ferred to Allied Reparations Com
mission and credited to Germany.
Charming houses to be estab-'
lished in all beligerent countries
to handle adjustment of pre-war
debts and contracts.
Allies may liquidate German
private property in Allied territ-
ory as compensation for property
of their nationals not recompen-
sed by Germany and fnr debts
owed their nationals by German
nationals.
Fire insurance contracts not
considered dissolved by the war.
All signatoriea agree to inter-
national control Of opium traffic.
All German ports free before
the war must continue in that
status.
Ports of Elbe, Oder, Danube
and Nicmen Rivers internationa.
lized.
Czecho-Slovakia to have rail
rights into Fiume and Trieste.
The Rhine is placed under con-
troll of an Allied German COM
mission.
Belgium to be permitted to
build a canal connecting the
Rhine and the Mouse.
Germany must lease Czecho-
Slovakia wharfage in Hamburg
and Stettin for ninty-nine years.
international labor office to be
established in Geneva as part of
League of Nations organization.
First meeting of the interna-
tional labor body will be held in
October at Washington (Simul-
tancously with first League of
Nations meeting) to discuss in
ternational eight-hour day.
Germany to accept all DEGREES
as to German ships by Allied
prize courts.
The treaty becomes effective
for each nation as that nation
formally ratifieS it.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

, almost every port under the sun
and has lived the experiences o
half a dozen life times in tn,
last thirty years. Next year h,
retlres on a substantial pension
and will spend the remainder o.
his days in Virginia with his wifi,
and dogs. | suppose he loves
his wife, but he worships his
dogs, which are one bull dog anC
one bone" hound, as he calls it
He has a differnt story to tel
every day. | like best to hear
him tell about the South Sea
Islands. Some of the denizens
of those islands, according to
him, court their birdes-to-be
with a club, and after he mar
ries her, he lams her for diver.
sion. A man with a dozen wives
can usually live in luxury, if
they all work, but one more
woman can't begin to keep a
man in the proper style. When
a fellow decides upon a helpmeet
Tor support) he looks around
among the neighboring tribes
until he spots the huskiest looking
damsel he can find; but he
doesn't propose in the usual way
and say he is unworthy of her.
Instead, he waylays her, knocks
her out with an elephant tusk
and drags her to his domicile by
the hair. When she comes to,
she promptly makes herself use-
full (If she doesn't want to be
'massa-creed") with apparently
no thought of running away, and
is a dutiful and loving wife ever
after, and in harmony with the
other wives, strange to say.
They don't worry about woman
suffrage in those islands land
the American woman fancies she
is downtroddenD According to
my informant. a man over there
is judged by the number of
wives he has, and some of them
have as many as fifty, and the
more he hammers 'em. the bet
ter they like him. (The old gun
ner added here that that was
just like a woman, anyway. J
| am further informed that the
man of the house usually appoints
his best locker to carry beer for
him, which he SCOTS by the
bucketful, when he can get it,
and he can get it if he has any,
thing the white man wants.
The wives don't get any of the
beer. They don't get any dain-
ties, because such things make
them fat, and a fat woman is an
abomination in that cline. A
side from being not good to look
upon, she is no good to do the
work intended for a mule to do,
and is. consequently. useless.
| think III take my wife to those
islands on my honeymoon just to
remind her that she could have
done worse.
From present indications, it
looks like We may get back to
Philadelphia about the first of
March, but it is still pretty hard
to forecast what we will do.
This ship never does what is ex-
pected of her, anyway. As soon
as | find out, will write yo before
we sail so that you can know
when to. expect me home. |
think Ill be able to get a ten
day leave as soon as we get back,
and | may be able to get a dis
charge as soon as peace is de-
clared. There isn't a chance un-
til peace is signed for men of the
regular navy. unfortunately, |
am not in the reserve force.
Don't worry about me. 1t
isn't a serious operation. and
I'll be out again within a week
or two.
Love to all,
J Jim.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

The districts exceeding their
quotas were: lst, 9Th, 9Th, 9th
and l4th. The 14th district is
still the banner district of the
county, having subscribed about
26O per cent over its quota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
BLAIsDELL

Mrs. Pete Nelson entertained in
formally at Progressive Whist par
ty at her home Wednesday evening,
There were IS guests. The lady's
prize being won by Mrs. Ole Benson
and that for the gentleman by Max
Nettleton, while the "booby" prize for
the ladies was presented to Mrs. A.
M. Enney, and that for the gentle
man to Alvin Moss. At late hour
a three course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Berg, of Devils
Lake, are here for a visit at the home
of John Berg, south Of town.
Eli Spencer Of Minot, spent Thanks
giving day with his son Barney E.
Spencer Of the Rice ranch.
Miss Clara Christensen, principal of
our school spent the week end in
Minot and Carpio, N. D.
Pete Nelson arrived home Thursday
from trip to the Twin Cities and
other points in Minnesota.
Ole Brekka has returned from a
business trip to the Twin Cities.
Miss C. Anderson of Anamoose, N
D., spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Pete Nelson.
Miss Grace Larson of Palermo, Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Ralph Tweet of Minneapolis, Mimi,
was a guest at the George Sorenson
and Ole Brekka homes on his way
to Seattle, Washington.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
WE ARE AGENTS for Wear-U
Well Shoes. $l.96, 32.4s, $2.9S. Fac.
\ tory. price. You save dollar OF
two. Haskelps Second Hand Store
N. Main St. 1-31-tt
Quit laxatives,
Purge.; Try M
m Tonight Tonorow Feel Right

It II a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills,
calomel, oil, purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. It weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system In such shape that daily
purging will be unnecessary? You
can do so II you get 25c box ct
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and
take one each night for q week or So
MR. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
fion. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nOurishment from all
the food you eat, gives you q good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver.
oyercomes biliousness, regulates kidney
ana bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you Will not have to take
medicine every day An occasional MR.
tablet will keep your body In condi-
ton and you can always Zee: your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NHEebletso
ana prove this Il II the best bQHet
medicine that you can use and c0Dts
only CSC per box, containing enough 10
last twenty i've day. !. Natures Rem.
edy (NR Tablets) y 009d, guaranteed
and recommended ~ yo9s druggist.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
DOUGLAS

Miss Ornberg spent Thanksgiving
with friends near Carpio.
"Bud" Franklin is still confined to
his bed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
RYDER

The weather turned colder after q
spell of fine weather. It registered
30 below Monday morning.
Mrs. l.. H. Lomen returned from
Minot Saturday.
B. A. Dickinson returned from the
cities Saturday, '
j. p. Peterson was a Washburn Wis
itor Friday,
Miss Margaret Campbell was ap.
pointed treasurer for the Ryder Red
Cross to succeed Aleck Haroldson,
who with his family have moved to
Everett, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Miller arc visit
ing at Minot.
Mrs. F. D. Athearn and two sons
from Wilder, Montana, are visiting at
the Lomen home.
Mrs. H. T. Brigham came over from
Minot Monday and is visiting friends
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Officer and chill
dren spent Thanksgiving at Wabeck.
w. D. Campbell came over from Mi
not and spent Thanksgiving with his
folks here, returning to Minot Sat
urday.
O. j. Bye returned from the twin
cities Saturday.
Evangelist Paris E. Wells d. D. of
Fargo, is holding special evangelistic
services at Ryder. The church was
filled Sunday evening.
Alice and Grace Van Hook left for
Bismarck Saturday where they will
take business course at the collage.
Rev. Richardson and Mr.. Snippen
attended the Thanksgiving dinner at
Jenorette Thursday.
There will be Farmers Institute
held at Ryder Friday, Dec. 5.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
Enhart, Auto Thief, May BE Tried in
South Dakota.

Enhart, one of the thieves who stole
r. M. Graham's Buick several weeks
ago, is still in the Ward county Jail,
although Sheriff Scofield states that
he will probably be sent to Huron,
S D., where he broke from Jail, while
facing charge of auto stealing. En-
hart is desperate criminal and re-
Gently made an attempt to escape
from the Ward county Vail. With a
saw which he had sewed in the band
of his undershirt, when he entered the
jail, he had sawed two of the inch
steel bars completely thru in two
places, allowing the pieces to remain
in place, so his work would not be
detected. Sheriff Scofield feared that
the man might be up to something,
so ordered the jailor to change cells
frequently. After he had been TAX
en- from his cell, the place was in
spected by pounding the bars with a
hammer. Two of them sounded fiat
and when tapped, the pieces Of steel,
about IA inches long dropped out. En-
hart later informed the sheriff that
he intended slipping out Of his cell
at night, tapping the turnkey over
the head with one of the pieces Of
steel, and then escaping.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
EAST HIGHLAND

Rowatt Gilchrist and Norman
Walker spent Thanksgiving in Minot.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Walker made
q trip to Minot last Wednesday in
their car, taking up load Of dressed
| turkeys.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Colburn spent
a few days in Minot last week.
DIR. Johns was called cut to a. F.
Muzzy's last week to attend Mrs.
Muzzy who was seriously i'll, but is
now much improved.
Ruth Bunker is just over an attack
Of the chicken pox.
Dan Berhen quit working at Il. w.
Beighle's last Monday and left for
the east. Henry Louis is filing his
place at Mr.. Beighle's.
"A letter from Mrs. Chas. Muzzy at
Turtle Lake, Wis, says they are en-.
joying fine weather there.
The Highland Threshing Co., met
al the home cf Mr.. j. S. Baker. In
the early hours Of the morning the
meeting was adjourned.
A coyote was seen coming ous ct
the coulee near Bakers house. Per-
1haps it came up to see what all the
noise was about.
Mr.. Jack Duers, another one Of
r. w. Beighle's men, left Tor warm
er climate. The N. D. weather was
- much for him.
M{!AAnd Mrs. Fred Baker and son,
and Mist Hazel Walker spent Ihanks-
eiyin9 div at the home Of J. 8. Dak-
e.. MI. Baker and ron ani MISS
Hazel walker remained until Sunday
MI. and Mrs. e. Bunker and daugb-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
Card of Thanks

We wish to render our heartfelt
thanks to all those who were so kind
to us during the illness and death of
our beloved daughter, Charlotte Ken
nedy, and especially to the Daughters
Of Isabella and Mrs. Albert Trankel,
Miss Florence Brogan, Miss Helen
Theurer, Miss Florence Callahan, Miss
Cathrine Leet and for the many beau
tiful floral offerings, particularly the
beautiful Chrysanthemum Pillow, CIV
en- by the G. N. Boilermakers of Mi
not.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swenom.