davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
W. ]. BRYAN MAKES A
GREAT SPEECH IN
NASHVILLE.

Villldill JellilluS ID yali' elN
great commoner, delivered {
great speech in Nashville las
Saturday on law enforcement,
prohibition and the peace treaty
The following are the leading
quotations from his address:
1.-The big fight with the liquor
interests must continue. "
AT a funeral ceremony which
| recently conducted ror John
Barleycorn. ] used the Biblical
quotation. They are dead that
sought the young child's life. "
Alcohol has slain a thousand
times as many children as Herod
ever did"
THE Anti-Saloon League op'
ponents will force the liquor is
sue into the presidential cam
paign. We must prepare to
meet their advances, -
America is not able to digest
the focks of immigrants that
are coming here. it is difficult
to teach them our ways and I'M
bue them with American spirit,
because OF the barrier of Ian
guage. From now on we should
require that they speak our Ian
guage and help them to learn
it."
The reason ! am anxious for
the Senators to get together and
ratify the treaty is because we
cannot afford to prove unfalth-
full to the trust the other nations
have reposed in them"
THE Senator'S should moi be
allowed to wrangle over mere
phraseology for the next IA
months. neglecting our domestic
questions and taking our support
away from the world "
Il do not fear a revolution in
America. There are too many
intelligent and patriotic people
in America.
"Women's conscience has now
entered the arena and swung the
balance of power out of the
hands of the vets, y
I'VE must fight, For the
mightiest political machine the
world has ever known is forming
under the banners of the liquor
traffic. The liquor interests are
trying to prevent the enforce
ment of the laws through an eff
fort to place their own men IL
Congress.
Never since the days of youl
own courageous Andrew Jack
son, has a President had to face
a great financial trust in the sup
port of his principles, until Wood
row Wilson, with a show of un
daunted moral courage, stood be
hind and supported the yrohibi
tion amendment.
Under the wise provisions o
the Volstead act a man will hav
to drink a barrel of water to ge
a pint of liquor which will
cause him to cultivate a waite
habit instead of an alcohol habit
Years ago they said | wante
to use a dishonest dollar when
upheld silver. | was defeated
Now | find that silver dollar ]
worth about five cents more thai
a gold dollar. and those who OF
posed me then are now BEN
ferced to pay their debts in TIL
cheap dishonest gold
Shame an any Senate ths
would fail to ratify the leagu
treaty after their president HI
fought for this great and nece
sary instrument.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Extends Sympathy to Friends.
Pays Tribute 10 MoIter.

Enclosed YOU VIII Ind check
for which you will please con-
tinue to forward the Sentinel to
my address.
| am always 50 glad to get it,
and to read the news from my
old home town and county, and
from friends, whom are dear to
me; friends who never failed
me, under any and all circum-
stance friends who came with
willing hearts and ready hands
to assist me through trouble,
sickness. and death, and often
have they followed me to the
little city of the dead, and with
gentle hands tenderly lowered
my loved ones to rest. | would
deem myself ungrateful if | did
not from time to time, express
my heartfelt thanks to them for
their kindness and goodness to
me.
| read With sadness the last
issue of the Sentinel, it told of
so many of my friends, who had
crossed over the cold river of
death TO rest under the ahade of
the trees. Only those who have
travelled the road know just
what it is. and what it means, to
live in the land of yesterday, to
listen for the voice that is still,
to feel the silence in the home,
to see the vacant chair, and to
suffer the hidden heartaches no
one can share. To the sorrow
ing and bereaved ones, allow me
through the Sentinel to extend
to you my heartfelt sympathy, in
this, the darkest hour or your
lives.
| most vividly call to mind my
dear friends in Gainesboro, who
came to me eight years ago this
morning. They came to console
and to comfort me, and to wit
ness the sadest of all my scenes,
when the angel slipped into my
home and before | was aware,
was bearing my precious mother
away. We saw the brightness
in her eyes, when she cought
the first glimpse of Heaven, and
the radiant smile. that played up.
on her face, when she looked
back and seemed to say don t
grieve my child, | am happy and
going home. " Yes my sweet
mother went home.
To the little children let me
say, some day we know not
when, this same messenger will
come back again to carry your
good mother away.
So tenderly love your mother
now,
Leave a kiss each night upon
her brow,
Cause no tears to trace the
cheek
OF your mother dear so gentle
and meek.
Wait not till the angels hover
near
To carry away your mother
dear,
Wait not till deaths cold ic.
bands.
Clasp tightly around her deal
little hands.
Wait not till her eyes are CLOSED
in death.
And deaths cold breeze haI
chilled her breath,
To place sweet flowers upon he
breast.
As she is lowered down to he
place of rest.
Her closed eyes can't see tn
white roses,
Her cold hands cam hold then
you know,
The breath that is stllled canno
gather.
4 The odor that sweet fror
them blow.
But scatter sweet flowers alon
her way.
For your mother dear cannC
: always stay,
And so little it takes from ht
children dear.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
THE GREAT need OF THE
WORLD is MORE GEN.
UINE RELIGION.

/ llCCuo q IlutlOIl-WluC lCNlNdl VI
old-f fashioned pray-meeting reli-
gion "a religion that makes men
realize that if there is a heaven,
there must also of necessity be a
HE'LL
In short, we need a revival
of religion which will make
every man and woman strive in
every act Of life to do that which
on the great judgement day they
will wish that they had done, as
with soul uncovered they stand
before the Judgment seat of the
Eternal
1T is not merely in the chant
ing of hymns here or in the
world to come but it is in the
recognition and full application
by rich and poor, by learned and
unIearned, that each is indeed
his brothers. keeper, that We
can bring this country and the
world back to safety,
"A nationwide acceptance of
this, the only true religion in
action, would bring business
peace and world peace where
there is now turmoil, and men
would then cease to seek to gain
their ends by lawless immortali-
ty."
This reads like the sermon of
an evangelist.
1t isn't. It's part of an editor
ial which appeared a little while
ago in the Manufacturers Re-
cord
AT about the same time there
was printed in Babson's Barome-
ter Letter to Merchants, Bank
ers and Investors a somewhat
similar statement.
Here's a section of it:
The need of the hour is not
more legislation. The need OF
the hour is more religion, More
religion is needed everywhere
from the halls of congress to the
factories, mines and forests.
The trouble today is that We
are trying to hatch chicken!
from sterile eggs. We may
have the finest incubator in thu
world. but unless the eggs have
the germ of life in them. all oul
efforts are of no avail. ;"
One might expect such senti
ment from the editors of relig'
ious papers, but the men wht
wrote them were specialists ir
finance and business. They wer'
advising their clients and read
ers to invest in religion-not il
gold or real estate.
But the fact is. broad-minde'
men who see the tendencies o
the times can understand tn
necessity for these appeals.
, 1t has long been said tina
every great social and religion
question is fundamentally mora
, and religious in character.
4 But this is an appeal for pei
2 sonal religion.
You can't have religion in tn
= labor movement nor in the bus
ness world unless the men an
: women in each of these sphere
are religious.
And in the proclamation
this religion and in its interpr'
tation the preachers have
, monopoly. They could not 70
sibly reach all the people. an,
way.
ID You may help in this impor
e. ent task.
s =. Why not begin IN a perfect
es natural. human way to ia
o of about it-don't try to preach
ey just talk it.
' And-mostly-LlVE IT.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

The Sentinel should bein every
home in Jackson county. Want
YOU help US put it there.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29

A little advertising is like a
little castor oil lit only leaves a
had taste in the mouth and ae-
eomplishing no results. Take an
.daouate dose. or let it alone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
MUNSEY BUYS TWO MORE PAPERS

Frank A. Munscy, magazine and
newspaper publisher, has purchased
the New York Herald. the New YOrl;
Evening Telegram and the Paris edi-
tion of the Herald. He says that he
will have no announcement 10 make
concerning his plans for these news
papers until he had an opportunity to
study his new properties. He de-
cllnes to disclose the price paid.
Announcement of the change was
made in the Herald by Rodman Wan
amaker and the Guaranty Trust com.
pnny us executors of the estate of
james Gordon Bennett.
The Herald commenting cdito.
rally on the sale, recalls the friend
ship between Mr. Munsey and the late
james Gordon Bennett and adds:
"rhc sale of the newspaper to Mr..
Munscy Is In accord with the spirit of
Mr. BENEFITS WILL his chief desire rs
therein expressed being that the Her
aid he continued and developed. To he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
DESCHANEL, PRESIDENT OF FRANCE

Paul DesChanel, elected president
of France by the national assembly
for term of seven years, said In his
address
"The national assembly, in calling
10 the presidency of the republic the
president of the chamber of deputies,
wished To mark It's profound attach
ment for those parliamentary lnstItu-
lions which in the greatest drama of
history showed again their supplcness
and their strength.
AS II faithful guardian of the law
| will seek to apply the constitution
IN letter and in spirit to solldify and
perfect, in close accord with the ma
tons representatives, these free in
situations.
"Our hopes of 1913 were not en-
tircly realized and 1t Is necessary to-
day to conquer the difficulties that
press upon us by strict application
of the treaty Of Versailles, by the de-
v"lOpmcnt of our alliances and friend
ships, dud by the union of all the Fr'
L. ~ .AV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

Albert ]. Hopkins, the popular for.
mer United States Senator, is looked
upon by thousands of Illinois Repub,
leans as the logical man to nominate
for Governor
~dA
William r. Fetzer. the popular
Seventh Ward alderman, is In line
for higher honors.
Democrats throughout Illinois are
rallying to the support Of Francis 8.
Peabody for United States Senator.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

Laurence Il. Adams, the populai
manager OF the fine Brevoort Hotel
is one of Chicago's prosperous citt
Gems and one of the best liked hotel
men in the United States.
~0
John w. Eckhart, the well known
miller, is respected as a democratic
leader as we'll as a recognized power
in commercial life.
John Powers mas Always served the
people well as alderman from ths
Ninsteenth ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
TO BRING BACK A NORMAL WORLD

Governments of the entente and
neutral powers have been asked to co.
operate In an educational, industrial.
and financial conference for the pur.
pose Of restoring normal conditions
throughout the world In the United
States the appeal was addressed TO
the chamber Of commerce of the Unit
cd States. In Great Britain. France
Italy, Switzerland, Denmark, Norway
and sweden, the appeal was address.
ed 10 the respective governments.
While Germany and Austria are not
included IN the original CALL II Is an
nounced that delegates from these
countries would he invited TO attend
the conference. rs would delegates
from Japan aud leading Latin Amer
lean nations.
Among the American signcrs are
j. i. Morgan, Herbert &. Hoover,
Frank ~ Nundcrlip, Harry Pratt Jud.
son. president University Of Chicago (;
Samuel Rcu, Philadelphia; George NJ,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

=. G. Jacobson, of the we'll known
Reliance Die and Stamping Company,
is one of Chicago's most successful
business men and public.spirited citi.
zens.
Sheriff Charles w. Peters is max.
ing q good record.
<xa,psssA
Calvin r. Craig, the able president
Of the Mechanics & Traders State
Bank, deserves great credit for the
well deserved popularity of that big
West Side institution
~es
Andrew j. Ryan, the able lawyer
should be elected to the constitutional
convention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
OUEZON TALKS FOR FILIPlN0S

Manuel l., Que2on, president of
the Philippine SENATE, says the three
questions agitating the Flllpinos are
national independence, prohibition
and woman suffrage. lie says: Il
believe we would he willing to accept
independence In any one of several
ways. We are willing to accept IT
Internationally and take the conse-
quenccS, or take It under protector
ate of the United States. or under
the terms of the League of Nations
guaranteeing national boundaries, or
by an agreement of neutrality signed
by Japan, the United States, Great
Britain, France, and perhaps other
powers.
"The Philippine senate Is for pro-
hibition, while the house Is opposed
or at least less favorable, but we ex-
pect to get n prohibition bill through
both houses. Liquor drinking is on
the increase in the Philippines and
among the Filipinos, Now is the time
renched.
kvA Z am iaclined 70 think ua ,yill mt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
REFLECT AID. STEFFEN

The Municipal Voters League in its
review Of the city council this year
says.
Twenty.third Ward 49, Walter =.
Steffen. Finishing third year in coun.
ell with excellent record; man of
great industry and energy, Aid, Stef.
fen is one OF the strongest factors for
aggressive honesty in the council and
his influence has been wholly for good,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

Mayor Thompson was the father OF
municipal Fairgrounds. He intro
duced and secured the passage Of the
first ordinance creating one while he
was an alderman.
~
Peter Reinberg has made splendid
record as president Of the county
board.
4S&~
Judge John Stelk Of the Municipal
Court is one of the most popular fur.
lists on the bench. He Is fearless,
able and honest.
~5eA>
Francis S. Peabody for United
States senator is the winning bat
tie cry for 1920.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
LlI}J 1E1HEt lLEEXlTLZLI(6LTLZZ''
COL. E. IL. HOUSE TO TAKE A REST

Col T.. NJ. House possesses the
peculiar qualification of Keeping in
the limcllght by saying nothing to the
newspapers. His announcement con
corning his future plans is interesting
in what 1t does not say. II is this /:
II am going to Texas to see my friends
and to attend to some personal mat
ters that long have been neglected
have no intention of discussing pol.
itics while |. am there or taking any
part In any political situation either
directly or indirectly. What | want
more than anything else is a period of
quiet and ! am going home to seek
IT,"
Colonel Houses announcement
that he will leave New York and re-
turn to the Lone Star state for an In
definite period apparently furnishes
iirst-hand confirmation that his rela-
tons with the president and with the
United States government, which he
represented in many of the important
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
RAISE POSTAGE
And Give Overworked Post Of.
flee Employees Better Wages.

When Outside" letter postage was 3
cents letter surplus revenue OF
100000 was raised in one year.
It was dropped to 2 cents TO please
the fancy of some bureaucrat.
Put it back to cents and give let
ter carriers and other employees liv-
ing wages. They deserve better pay.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
REFLECT BAULER
Popular ed Ward Alderman
Should be Returned to the
City Council.

The voters of the Twenty.second
ward should re.elect John II. Bauler
to the city council. He has proven
himself to be an able, honest, faithful
and influential alderman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
MsgA>

John U, Smyth. the we'll known in.
surance man, with offices at 716 West
Madison street, Is one of the rising
young men of Chicago. He is popular,
able and energetic and is booster
for everything that makes for the bet.
terment of this, his native city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
..HsHa.

Mayor Thompson should be given
chance to fire a lot of deadwood
among the city hall clerks. Some Of
them thinking themselves safe under
the civil service law, are impudent,
insubordinate and useless.
.seHoe>
Edward w. Everett, the we'll known
Chicago lawyer, Is frequently men.
toned for judicial honors, although
he has never indicated any desire to
seek a position on the bench. He Is
very popular with all who know him
and his connections, professional and
otherwise, are all Of that high class
which instills respect and confidence.
>AEeA.
The Deis Piano School " gaining in
popularity and its graduates are noted
for their proficiency.
~E@
Judge William Z. Dever IL making
splendid record on the Appellate
bench.
%es&
Alderman Walter r. Steffen OF the
rwenty.third ward, is making q good
record in the City Council. He is one
OF the coming men 81 Chicago and tho
people are pleased with him.
.~dAA
William II. Wesley, the popular
city collector, is strongly urged by
Republican leaders for ward commit.
teeman in the Twenty.sixth ward.
~
George w. Paullin, the we'll known
furrier and Drainage Board Trustee
is being talked of for delegate to the
National Republican convention from
the Tenth District.
~
Leo Oppenheimer, vice.president oi
the famous Messenger lunch rooms
Is one of the coming men of Chi
cago. He is popular. able and pro
yressive.
~
John McGillen's big army of friends
and admirers are q unit In their do
sire to see him represent the North
Side in the Democratic National Con
vention,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

enduring It's great founder
Herald founded Gordon Bennett It's
1872.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07
EAGLETS.

Francis j. Houlihan, able and popu-
lar attorney, with offices in the Con-
tinental & Commercial Bank building,
is often mentioned for Judge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

William G. Keith, commissioner of
the Bureau of Gas and Electricity, is
a popular and painstaking public Of
fetal and the good record he is max
ing Is pleasing the citizens OF Chicago.
He is a practical electrician and the
people are all with him in his success.
full efforts to improve the efficiency of
the important department he is at the
head Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

ships, aud by the union of all the French
II bring to France all my devotion and all my heart
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

car al eiasses o. readers, Is devoted
70 SatIon,l, state ,ana Local e r
nlolpsls, state, Soaqty ana ,, Scm
ssr aIssrlSs' op ssMis' Me- fo e 10 sf.sn
sa,sEaIi and sporfs, and 70 ths
~ RSSfe Interest, financial. Com.
r1ercIal and PoiItlesl,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-07

John McGillen's big army of friends
and admirers are a unit in their do
sire to see him represent the North
Side in the Democratic National Con-
vention,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
SIS. PETER AND PAUL'S
SIS. PETER AND PAUL'S CHURCH,
WARREN, MIMI.

IS. Peter and Paul Church was built
in the year 1915. It's first pastor was
Rev. J. Fischer. He was succeeded
by Rev. Joseph Quillien who, after
some months, was replaced by Rev. T
Merrill. In January, 1919, Father
Merrill was transferred to the pastor
ate of st. Mary's Church, Red Lake
Falls, MINI. Father Merrills success
sor at Warren was Benz Heaney
whose stay was very brief, having
succumbed to the effects of the in
fiuenza raging at the time. Father
Heaney died early in March,. 1919.
The next priest to take charge was
the Rev. P. Lyons who was trans
ferred from st. Vincents Church,
Plummer, MINI.
Father Lyons, who is the present
pastor, assumed his pastoral duties
in July, 1919. Within this time a new
handsome rectory has been completed
at cost of 100000. The estimated
in Warren is between 16 and II thou
sand dollars.
Societies in flourishing condition:
X. of C. Council 1913, membership
$50; c. o. F., membership 800; St
Henry's Society; Christian Mothers
Society, 10 members; st. Mary's Aid
so members; Daughters of Isabella
80 members; Kill Kare Klub, club for
young folks, IS members.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
WARREN NATIONAL BANK.

1t is never too late to start say.
ings account with the Warren Ma
tional Bank. The recent war demon.
strated that people can save when the
Americans fought Liberty bonds on
time payments and paid them up
Many learned then for the first time
that they could save and now they
have opened savings accounts and
depositing in them regularly. You can
do the same and you will find that the
officers of this bank will be glad at
all times to help you in every way
they can. The bank pays five per cent
interest on such accounts. One dollar
deposited will start one for you and it
will be an agreeable surprise to you
to see how steadily the amount grows
once you deposit regularly. The bank
also does a general banking business
and solicits your checking and savings
accounts as we'll as all other banking
business.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
M, J, SCHMITZ.

After you have become tired of try
ing to get the kind of repair service
for your automobile or truck at other
garages, why not wake up to the first
class service to be obtained at the
Schmitz garage, and take your ma
chine there? You will find that the
overhauling given thee will put your
car in perfect running order, as good
as new. Only expert workers are en-
ployed there, and they are familiar
with every make of car on the mar
ket. The garage makes a specially of
oxyacetylene welding, cylinder re-bor-
ing, valve grinding, and adjustments Of
carbu etOrs and ignition and battery
syst ems.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
PARocHIAL SCHOOL, PERHAM, MINI.
FRED BAUCK, JR.

Contractors, builders, farmers and
all other patrons of Fred Bauck, Jr.,
always find the best in shelf and heavy
hardware at his store. The carpenter,
mason and other skilled workers find
the superior lines of tools, paints, oils
and varnishes here. The farmer finds
a complete stock of farm tools here
and the contractor and builder finds
supplies here of every description that
he needs. The housewife will be in
terested in the fine stock of stoves Of
all kinds, the power and hand washing
machines and other laundry supplies,
refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, churns,
pots and kettles, and everything for
the kitchen. pantry and bath room.
Sportsmen also look to this store for
the guns, rifles, traps and other equip
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-18
PRUESS STORE.

If you are not already patron OF
the popular Pruess Store with it's big
stocks Of dry goods, shoes, clothing
and groceries you are missing many
bargains. Every day is a bargain day
at this store because of the splendid
stocks the selection offers and the low
prices that prevail there. No matter
what you may want in dry goods
wearing apparel or household furnish
ings, it generally possible for you tc
get what you want here and at the
right price consistent with the best
quality. The store is now showing the
new styles and fabrics for the autumn
and early winter season.