davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
BIG BOTTOM.

Making molasses is the order
of the day here.
Gracs Hall entertained a crowd
of young folks Saturday night.
Clio Hall is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry Smith.
Born, to Herman Moss and
wife Sept. 25, a nine pound boy.
Clio and Grace Hall, Lora
Rogers and Hiram Crabtree took
dinner with Bud Mayton and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. Verda Hall AID son, Chas,
have been visiting her parents,
Perry Crowder and wife at
Meagsville.
Franklin Spivey, wife and
daugter, Mai, have been visiting
at Stone.
Frank Bailey, of Gainesboro,
has been visiting Grace Hall.
Hubert Pailey, wife and dau.
ghter, Mabel, spent Sunday with
Rad Bailey and family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
COMMUNITY HAPPENINGS FROM over THE COUNTY.

Verda Hall spent the weekend
with their parents, Perry Crowd
er and wife.
A large crowd of young folks
visited Will McDearman and
Maiford Hall Thursday night.
Mrs. Eula Coe spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Melvin
Allen.
We are having some rainy
weather at present everybody
seem to be taking it easy as
they are getting plenty of rest
and can read about Fatty
Arbuckel.
Austin Terry, wife and child
rem have returned from Living
ston, where they have been
visiting his brother, Flander
Terry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
WHITLEYVILLE.

The sick are all improving.
We are having plenty of rain.
Lula and Foster Crowder,
Theo Cason and Kate Hix spent
Saturday night with Stella Pain
ter.
Mrs. Miles Anderson and chill
dren attended church at Hayden
burg Sunday.
Jasper Carter and wife visited
relatives at North Springs.
Mrs. Harley Jenkins and Miss
Ida Hix spent Thursday at j.
Keith's.
Several from here attended
the state fair. among whom
were: J. Gaines and wife, DR..
Quarles and daughter, Miss
Nola, iona Dudney and wife,
Walter and Ruby Birdwell, Glyn
Gaines, Mai Page and Ruby
Draper.
Johny Mercer and wife of
Birthstone, visited the latter's
parents, Pat Painter and wife,
Sunday.
Jordan Myers of Gallatin, are
visiting Mrs. Myers broth er,
Rad and Fine Willmore and sist-
ers, Mesdames ] D Quarles and
John Sadler.
If anybody has a calf to sell,
see S. 7. Hix.
Mrs. Kirk Herod has been
very sick, but is some better at
present.
Maiden Hix is on the sick list.
We may have some weddings
to report right soon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
HOME BREW Lid
CLAMPED ON HARD
Only Fruit Juice Can Be Man.
ufactued in Mans
castle" Is Ruled.

Instructions were received
here yesterday from the depart
ment at Washington to arrest
all manufacturers of wine, cereal
beverager or distilled spirits in
the home for home use, it was
announced by w. A. Smith, fem
eral prohibition director for
Tennessee.
Mr.. Smith said that there is
no provision in the federal liquor
statutes which allows the man
ufacture of home brew. Altho
this is true, prohibition officials
say that it has been almost i'm
possible in the past to secure an
indictment in Middle Tennessee
of persons arrested for manufac.
turing home brew.
Notwithstanding fruit juice
may be manufactured by the
head of a family" the director
said, but prior to such manu-
facture he must register with
the collector of internal revenue
at the custom house. Intoxica-
ting wine, home brew and dis
titled spirits may not be made
in the home"
The directors statement was
made upon the receipt Of the
order from Washington. Nash
vile Tennessean.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Monroe Taylor Of Pleasant
Shade Seriously Wounded.

Monroe Taylor, from near
Pleasant Shade, Tenn, is in .
critical condition at st. Thomas
hospital, having been brought
there late yesterday. with a bull
ct wound through his stomach
and bullet wound in each leg.
followiog an alleged alteration
between himself and Bose Law.
a neighbor.
According to advice from
Carthage, near the scene of the
shooting Taylor ordered Law TO
remove some cattle from q lot,
it is alleged, and Law claimes
that Taylor threw stones at him
before the shooting.
Law was arrested and had q
hearing before a magistrate,
after which he was required to
make a $1,000 bond. He will
appear for trial on October 3.
DR.. W. D. Haggard is attend
ing the wounded man. Nash
vile, Tennessean. Tuesday Sept.
72.
Mote The Bose Law referred
to in the above article, is not the
one living near Haydenburg, this
county. Ed
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
CLEANUP SQUAD AT
COOKEVILLE, OCT. "a.
Disabled Soldiers To Be Aided
In Securing What's Due
Them From Uncle Sam.

A Cleanup Squad, consisting
of a representative of the Red
Cross, the Veterans Service Bur-
eau American Legion, and a Medi-
cal Officer, will be in Coo eville,
October 24-25 26, for the purpose
of assisting ex-service men who
have not already done so, to file
their application for Compensa-
tion, Vocational Training, In
surance. Back Pay or Milege
due them.
Any one who has knowledge
of any disabled man who is en-
titled to Government benefits
should communicate with 8 L.
Gipson. Red Cross Representa-
tive, Cookeville, Tennessee,
giving the mans name and ad-
dress. Upon receipt of this ad-
dress, the men themselves will
be communicated with, and ad.
vised of the coming of the Clean
Up Squad. In supplying these
names. you may be assisting a
worthy disabled man who does
not know his right under the
law. Your assistance will be
grealy appreciated by the Cooke.
vile, Red Cross Office.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Granville Defeats Buffalo Val.
ley In Fast Game.
Puckeit Pitches No Hit, No Run Game.

Granville defeated the strong
Buffalo Valley team. Saturday,
Sept, oath, on the latter's dia-
mond in the best game of the
season.
The feature of the game was
the excellent pitching of Pucket
who pitched a no hit. no run
game, striking out fifteen bats
men. and allowing only one run
ner to reach third base. Johnson
starred with a home run and
two singles out of five times up.
Score by innings: R-H-E
Granv. 1-o-o.2-o-1-2-o-o 6---8---1.
B. V. o 90 100000 0 0 4.
Batteries for G awhile; Pickett,
Dowell and Mcdonald.
Batteries for Buffalo Valley,
Lefevers and Alcorn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
DYCUS.

Several from this place attend
ed the State Fair last week.
Rev. Madewell conducted a
series of meeting at Camp
Ground last week.
Who's complaining of the dry
weather now?
Noah Nesbit was a pleasant
caller at r. L. McCues' Sunday.
Making molasses is the order
of the day at this writing.
Fred Forkum and Lille Mai
Williams were married Sunday
at the home of the brides par
ents, John williams and wife.
Clifton McCue and Bill Cox re-
ported a good time at the show
at Willette Saturday night.
H l. benson has traded for a
well machine.
Nan and Dave Williams and
their mother, Mrs. Rhoda Wilt
ans were the weekend guests
of Mrs. Jim Williams at Good.
letsville.
Rev. Hunter will begin a
meeting at Bagdad next Sunday
Dycus has made an offer to
meet Celina at Red Springs Oct.
/.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
MEAGSVILLE.

Am Hamilton and wife spent
Sunday with o. L. Scantland and
wife.
George Mai Flynn has re-
turned from a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Calvin Mabry
near Buffers Landing.
Author Murphy, wife and
children spent Sunday with his
parents, A. J. Murphy and wife.
Alice and Thomas Scantland
entertained a crowd of young
folks last Sunday week.
Preston Crowder and wife
were the dinner guests of
Wesley Swan and wife Sunday.
Conner Whitaker. wife and
little daughter. Jewel Clyde,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Wick Whitaker.
The party given by Inez
Hamilton Wednesday night, in
honor of Maiford Hall. who will
move from here real soon, was
enjoyed by a number of young
sters.
Morgan Murphy and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Muir
phys parents, Lee Phillips and
wife.
Turney Bybee and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Wick Whitaker.
Jewel Clyde, the little daugh-
ter, of Conner Whitaker and wife
is recovering from her recent
illness.
Sarah j. Whitaker spent her
vacation with Alice Scantland.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Will Barlow held
Thursday moring at 1890 by
Rev. Tom Berry. The remains
were inferred in the family GEM
terry at Antioch, near her home,
She leaves a husband nine child
ren, a father and three brothers
to morn her death. The breaved
ones have our deepest sympathy
Mrs. A. ]. Murphy spent Mon
day with Mrs. o. L. Scantland
billiard Lynn, the assistant
teacher at this place, was mar
ried to Miss Jennie Pruett, Wed
nesday at $50 p. m. We wish
them a successful life tos ather
Clio Spurlock, of Cainesboro
spent Saturday night with Clet
and Bill Moss.
Elna and Inez Hamiltan, Saral
]. Whitaker, Agnes and Jot
Murphy. Frank Flynn anC
Elburt Hall spent Sunday after
noon with Alice Scantland.
Luther Roddy, wife and child
ren. Mrs. Albert Cav and Mrs
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Commissioner Peck Writes On
Rotation Of Crops.

VIC lloNC 1OuiiN ih ANSNAAo
animals that we get better re-
suits if we feed a properly bal
anced ration. We have also
found, in growing crops, that we
get better results if we have the
proper elements of plant food in
the soil. While there are great
many elements of plant food en-
tering into the growth and
maturity of plants. our soils are
abundantly supplied with all but
three of them nitrogen, phos-
phorus and potash.
Nitrogen is the most expensive
if purchased in the form of a
commercial fertilizer. But ma
ture has made provision to fore
stall this expense if we will but
comply with her laws. She has
provided a class of plants we call
legumes, whose roots go deep in
to the ground. These plants
can take in nitrogen from the
air and store it in little nodules
on their roots.
The non-leguminous plants
cannot take nitrogen from the
air, but must depend on the sup
ply in the ground for this neces-
sary element in its growth.
In that we have the fundamental
principle for crop rotation.
Grow the legumes to store nitro
gen in the ground and follow
with crops that depend on the
nitrogen in the ground for their
growth.
Among the legufnes we have
all the different clovers, we have
beans and peas and alfalfa. We
can store the nitrogen by sell
ecting the legume that fits in
with our plan of farming. Then
we can grow corn. wheat, oats,
rye, barley, the grasses for hay,
and they will feed on the stored
up nitrogen in the soil. But we
should not grow the shallow
rooted crops year after year, but
rotate with legumes.
Crimson clover is a legume and
can be grown as winter crop
and turned under and have the
land available for a money crop
during the summer. The essen
tail thing for us to remember is
that we have the legumes or
deep rooted plants that can take
nitrogen from the air and store
it in the soil, and we have the
shollowed rooted plants depend
ent on the nitrogen in the soil.
To prevent the nitrogen supply
being exhausted in the soil it is
cheaper to the legumes to restore
it than it is to buy the nitrogen
in the form of a commercial
fertilizer.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Shall We Jcin The League Of
Nstiong and Stop Warning.
Yuby Dam, u. S. A.

Looks like we have fought
long enough. We certainly have
been scrappers. We have fought
well. We fit one another in
many a war, with only a little
recess now and then to get ready
to fight again.
| notice on all of histories
pages that the battle!axe and
t3mahawk have dripped with
blood down through all the ages.
Cain was the first to start the
bloody game, when he beat
down Able with a bamboo rod,
jumped his bond and fled to the
land of Nod.
Then comes tussel after tussel.
Sampson got mad about some-
thing and tore his hair and went
on a tear. Didn't take time to
get a gun, but grabbed up a jaw
bone and in one of the worst
of fights beat a thousand Philis-
tines down upon the ground and
beat out their livers and lights.
Joshua fought all day and
and didn't get done and stopped
the sun so that he could see to
kill them everyone.
Xerxes tried his hand and did
his best, lost a million men more
or less.
Alexander fought and fit and
sit down and wept quite a bit,
because he had whipped them
all and had to quit. Then came
Caesar, the way he did fight was
a sight. Multitudes of men bat
ted their eyes on the Big night. I"
After this the fur flew. the
dark ages through. Then bob.
bed up Napoleon Bonapart per.
feet at the fighting art 1t was
just awful bad. He killed a mil
lion scad.
Washington and Lee also had
a finger in the pie and many a
man had to die.
Then Kaiser Bill started in to
paint the whole world red, meant
to kill everybody dead.
The like was never seen be.
fore, the way he fit, until the
United States had to make him
quit.
And now we are heading to.
ward the battle of Armagedon.
The blood will run up to the
bridle-qit, unless we sign up and
agree to quit.
The historical
Slicker Snake.
P. S. Yuby Dam will cooper
ate with the United States in
any plan for permanent peace.
We are in favor of joining Eng
land and Japan in the plan Of
chopping the army and navy
down.
I'll send Little Jimmy Grow"
to Washington on Nov. II, to
sign up for Yuby Dam.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

The married man is the hap
pier-not because he has no
troubles. but because he has no
time to worry over them.
Be natural. Do not try to
impress people with your impor-
tance. If you are really import
ant they will find it out.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
CookevilIe Items.
C. K. Darwin is spending
several days in Nashville.

C. K. Darwin is spending a
several days in Nashville.
Mr.. J. 7. Anderson will leave
on Wednesday for Baltimore,
where he will be under the care
of a specialist at John Hopkins.
Mr.. Oliver Anderson, of Oneida,
will accompany him.
Mr.. Ray Maloney of this city,
and Miss Mary Byers of Jackson
County, were married last Sum-
day. Rev. W. b. Gentry officia-
ting. Mr.. Maloney is engaged
in the automobile repair business
in this city, being a member of
the firm of Maloney and Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Maxwell
have gone to Atlanta, where they
accompanied their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, who will be a
student at Washington Seminary.
Mrs. Maxwell Will return the
latter part of the week. but will
leave soon for a visit of some
weeks in East Tennessee. Du-
ring her absence Miss Clarissa
will be at the girls dormitory of
T. P, |.
DR.. w. H. Ragland of this citv,
the oldest physician in Putnam
county, is today celebrating his
seventy. ninth birthday he hav.
ing been born on Sept. %, 1912
in Sullivan's Bend. in Smith
county. While he is well pre-
served and enjoys good health.
he is not now actively engaged
in the practice of his profession,
having retired a few years ago.
He is one of the few surviving
Confederate veterans of this
county. Putnam County Herald.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

According to a recent report
frem F. c. McCuskey agricultur-
al agent for Franklin County.
the community organization st
Center Grove has assisted in Sc
curing a preacher for that CON,
mun!ty, and the organization Of
a Sunday school. and at a re-
cent meeting raised $3.50 to
help pay the preacher for the
next six months. This ID
another demonstration of the
good that can be accomplished
when people of community will
act as a unit.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
MEETING At FLYNES CLOSES.

The revival services conduct
ed at Flynn's Lick Methodist
church last week resulted in
several conversions and three
addition to the church. Rev.
S. R. Bratcher of Carthage,
Tenn, did the preaching. He
delivered some fine sermons and
they were much enjoyed by the
people who attended. Large
crowds attended and the meet
ings, ana attention was excel
lent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

An exch ange warns to beware
of the woman who agrees with
you." What's the use of vast
ing time in warning us against
something that will never nap
pen
Lawyers have learned that it
IN not wise to put a man and his
wife on the same jury.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

SALESMEN-We are going to place 100
statesmen In our suburban territory in the
next 80 days. Any good salesman knows that
the suburban territory Is the only place to
sell stocks and other securities now. We
furnish lots of live leads and plenty of office
cooperation. No bettor opportunity exists
to-day for live. ambitious statesmen than our
territory and cooperation.
We will use shortly several sales managers
IN new offices which are opening. and they
will be chosen from the ranks ofAour own
men. Newark. with its surrounding towns.
has thousands OF live prospects for you, and
consider Newark No. / territory Our
statesmen average $500 per week commission.
II you want to get out OF New York city and
yet have the convenience of New York. come
to our territory. Get with good house
and your future Is assured. You will find
our door open any time you come. Can also
use statesmen for Pennsylvania, New York
State and Connecticut. Address l.. A. Parker
Co., suite 1923 Meeker Building. New
ark, N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SALESMAN

Ex-service men, high class, for publicity
work on war publication of highest merit
interviews arranged for by letters OF intro
duction to customers; no canvassing; men
averaging $500 weekly, combining salary and
commission; you owe 1t to yourself call
and investigate after 10 A. M, room 208.
217 Broadway.
statesmen with education plus selling abil-
tty to represent approved educational work
selling direct to- teachers in Greater New
York. Worth better than three hundred
monthly to the man with qualifications.
Manager will be in New York soon. For per-
sonal interview state qualifications. Address
Empire New England Company. Inc, Syra-
cuse, ", Y.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
STOCK statesmen.

Experienced men wanted to follow up
live 'leads" by Investment house with
strong banking affiliations handling
dividend paying securities OF nation
ally known corporations only; no pros
motions; unusual cooperation extended
to men. Effective "Sales-Kits." Lib
eral commission and bonus arrange
ment until ability proven, when per-
manent position with drawing account
offered highest references required.
State briefly your record and expert
ence for early appointment. b. M,
1873 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SAI,ESMEN.

An unusual opportunity for stock statesmen
to place pre-listing offer Of producing pc
troleum stock; company operated by oil and
business men ce the highest standard and In
telligence; production and properties located
in mid-continent fields and in Mexico: large
earning poweFs: liberal commissions paid
TO statesmen Call between IL and ~, Bar
clay Petroleum Corporation. Is Broad-st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.
statesmen.

statesmen.
One of our Managers said to me the
other day:
when / applied for position as
salesman with our company ! had
never had any selling experience; /
had been a craftsman in an srchi-
teot's office at a salary OF $32 per
week. I was convinced by the Man
ager that could sell. under your
system. resigned my position as
craftsman and became n salesman.
received a commission check for my
first weeks work amounting to 500.
The second week my commission check
was in excess OF 500 and in three
months to a day from the date of my
employment was promoted to man
ager Of one of the company's offices.
My first weeks check as manager
was $3.50"
Have you the vision to see oppor-
tunity in such connection? II so.
and are % years old or over. write
for interview. We are one OF the
largest security selling concerns in
America. Box 2o6. DOG Fitzgerald
Bldg, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SALESMEN.

We have opening for young man between
ages of 20 and 80; must be able to furnish
references showing highest moral standing
full Of pep and ambition; a splendid oppor-
tunity; sales experience not necessary; SAL
ery and bonus. plus opportunity to qualify
for executive position. Call at Room 534,
25 Broad Rt.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
statesmen
MAKE MONEY

This lad" challenges you to toe the mark OF
Your biggest expectations. Have opportunitS
for five men of ability and Initiative that
VIII earn you 500 per week and better on
commission basis-at least % years old. II
YOU are n "Go-Getter' see us at once, other
wise do not waste our time.
GROUND FLOOR, s WEST 40TH STREET,
AFTER 10 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
IsAI,reNIrN- sECTRfTIEs

Well known conservative Wall Street in
vestment banking house Investment COM
pletely secured: paying 24es; earning more
than 72ee. Previous underwriting returned
81 900 for every 81 600 Invested. Re"n rded
with utmost nservatism. every 81 900 In
vested I'm present opportunity has greater
profit possibilities. Liberal commission.
Every cooperation given, leads furnished; sS-
ceptionally favorable connection. S3l
Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.
TALKING POINTS.

You can truthfully state the following
concern.
THAT each investor makes his
check payable to a national bank.
THAT the bank has contracted to
put 100 cents of each dollar IN
vested into the drilling and equip
ping of oil wells.
THAT the bank will not spend n
cent of the prospects money for
any other purpose,
THAT we furnish the organization
and pay all overhead.
THAT Haskins & Sells, the we'll
known accountants. audit all ac-
counts: they and the bank make
their reports to all investors.
THAT the contract enables each
investor TO become an oil opera
tor. and to send his money-safe-
guarded and without waste-direct
to the point of the drill.
Mr.. Sickels will welcome you at Suite
$07. 366 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SAIESMEN

Wanted statesmen to place short term notes
OF we'll established industry whose earn
ings for 1920 equal twice the amount of note
Issued; to salesmen Of established clientele
an exceptional proposition. Phone Broad 800.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.
STOCK SALESMAN.

STOCK SALESMAN.
LARGE WALL ST. HOUSE
WANTS STOCK Statesmen
TO CALL ON PRESENT Gus
TONER'S; Will. PAY HIGH
GRADE MAN SALARY. EX-
PENsEs AND COMMISSION;
MUST BE CAPABLE OF MAN
AGING BRANCH OFFICE, UP
TOWN. ADDRESS C st4 HER
AID. FULTON ST.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
statesmen
OPPORTUNITY"

An organization of many years standing can
use five redblooded statesmen. Previous ex-
perience not necessary > men between ages OF
IS and 40. You must qualify as to honesty.
truthfuness, common sense and sincerity. A
splendid opportunity for a prominent connec-
tion of unlimited possibilities. State your
age. religion, experience. also phone num-
ber, r $50 Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SALESMEN,

TURN INTO GOOD COIN YOUR AM
BTTION TO BE RECOGNIZED AS
A MASTER SALESMAN AT STEADY
EARNINGS OF NOT LESS THAN
$3.50 WEEK. WE'RE NOT HOLD
ING A WILL-O' -THE-WISP BEFORE
YOU. WE HAVE THE VERY OP-
PORTUNITY FOR YOU THAT THIS
AID DECLARES, CONDITIONED
ONLY BY YOUR WILLINGNESS TO
WALK AND TALK AND TELL THE
TRUTH AND TO ACCEPT THE
STRONG COOPERATION OF A RAP
IDLY GROWING BANKING INSTI-
TUITION THAT is MORE THAN
WILLING TO GO ALL THE WAY IN
BACKING YOU UP. If YOU'RE BE-
TWEEN % AND GO CALL FROM 10
TO AT THE OFFICE MOST CON-
VENIENT TO YOU.
SUITE 1910, 25 WEST ADD ST.
SUITE 305, 132 NASSAU ST
SUITE SO. 1876 MONTAGUE ST.. B'KLYN
SUITE Z. 500 BROAD ST. NEWARK.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
sALESMEN

DO you find yourself travelling In a circle,
unable 20 break loose and at tangent into
the higher rewards OF salesmanship? Maybe
the trouble is with you. maybe with the lack
OF well intentioned purpose and stimulating
esprit de corps Of the organization you serve.
Come I'm and talk your aspirations over with
us. Big earnings, quick advancement and
permanent connection are the reward of
every man we add to our rapidly expanding
field staff. There's room for you, possibly
II you apply at once. In calling at Room
sos, ITO Broadway. ask for Mr.. Edwards.