davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-23
OUR PILoTAGE SYSTEM

The average tenyear OLD child can
readily understand why the head OF
household protests against the higE
cost of clothing and other necessities
OF life; or, even why the large EN-
ployer desires a cut in wages during
8 period of financial depression. This
seme child can no doubt reason out
In minute many points of sound and
logical arguments for material reduc
items in either or both Lines, as desired
by the contenders.
But, candidly, We are ct loss in
our endearor to figure "it why some
OF our. native statesmen have become
seized by desire to reduce the pay
and change the system Of the mem-
bers of the Virginia Pilots Associa.
ton through Legislative enactment,
In face Of the fact that all those who
pay these pilots are entirely satisfied
with the rates of pay and all other
prevailing conditions, and state over
their signatures that they do not want
any legislation on this matter.
No matter what the rate OF pay
the greater the better from Virginias
point of view-it all comes from out
side of and remains within the con-
fines of the State. A valuable asset
instead OF liability--an asset which
should be fostered by every member
OF the Legislature.
There are SO many workable points
on the high prices paid for LIES
necessities by the consumers in the
cities and towns, and the low prices
paid to the producers OF same (the
fa-mer) in the country, which points
daily prick the vitals of every home. as
well as the Commonwealth itself it
seems to US that any good, loyal,
home-loving statesman can find
splenty to do worth while for several
sessions 10 come. and have no time
nor talent p waste on legislative
techhicalities which, even though sue
cessfully put through" could result
only in great and irreparable loss to
the Commercial interests OF the State.
Rather dangerous proposition. this
tampering with the present pilotage
system-a system which has withstood
the, acid test Of time and has reached
such high state of perfection.
All citizens of Virginia should In.
form themselves on this matter. end
take no ones mere word Of mouth for
granted. The cold. unvarnished facts
are obtainable. and yours for the ask
Ing. Get wise before it is too late.
Rival ports already have undue ad
vantage in material sense over those
OF Hampton Roads. while foreign III
terests are going the limit in EN-.
barrassing the American Merchant
Marine. If we would not further eg.
gravate these conditions, it would be
we'll for our forthcoming session OF
the Legislature 10 leave the Virginia
pilotage law just where it stands
unhampered-and look after other
matters at every hand crying aloud
for legislative attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-23
THAT DULL ACHING.

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
Kidneys, lame and acFy backs, your
ne!ghbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read
this statement:
Mrs. l.. C. Nails, Gil Duke St.,
Alexandria, says: II could hardly get
around the house my back was so
weak and sore and when / got down
it was almost impossible to straight
cal again. l couldn't rest at night
ana mornings I felt so weak and
tired it was all I could do to dress.
My kidneys acted irregularly and
caused me a great deal of misery.
My head ached a great deal; it was
dull, steady pain. I got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Summers Drug
Store and the first box did me so
much good I used another My back
stopped aching and my kidneys have
not caused me any trouble since"
Mrs. Nails gave the above state
ment on April 10, 1915 and on March
Is, 1919, she added: 81 was pretty
bad off with kidney trouble md moth
ing helped me the way Doan's Kid
ney Pills did,"
soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-23
PIT The World Right, Says Harding

IN a recent letter to Earl R. Obern,
Of Chicago, President Harding goes
on record as an enthusiastic advocate
of the practice of1saving money. He
declares that saving is the only
means to reestablish the worlds
stores of working capital and ex-
presses the hope that the public may
take this lesson to heart. The presi-
de1t's letter follows:
"You ask me for an expression re-
garding the subject of saving money.
Il have for many years been pretty
well convinced that saving money is
largely a matter of habit, and peo-
pie who make good beginning at it
presently discover that it is by no
means impossible, and it is altogether
good thing to do. Just at this juno
ture in the worlds and our country's
affairs it is certainly one Of the
most useful contributions that peo-
pie could possibly make to putting
the world right. l do not believe
there is any other way to straighten
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-23
Teaching Children TO Save

What better incentive can be given
a child to learn the advantages of
thrift than for the father or mother
to start an account for the youngster
in the Postal Savings? When the
deposits to the child's credit have
reached the sum of $40, the money
can be made to earn more interest by
investing this amount, with a few
extra nickles added, in one of the new
S25 treasury savings certificates
bearing the portrait of Theodore
Roosevelt, which will be issued by the
treasury department toward the end
Of the year.
America will no longer be consid-
cred nation of spendthrifts if pa
rents of today use the necessary pre-
caution to see that their children-the
ed to grow wasteful and extravagant
Teach them the many advantages of
thrift in their young and tender years.
1t will grow to be the best habit they
have when life's responsibilities come
Thrift will teach them the value Of
every penny; the wonderful growing
power of money. It will teach your
child self-reliance and bring self
respect. If you start a Postal Saw
ings account today or invest in a S25
or 500 treasury savings certificate:
which weld interest at per cent
quarterly, if held until maturity, you
will teach the child to assume his re-
sponsibility of citizenship by helping
to finance his government.
That small start may be the first
rung in the ladder Of success in your
boys business life. 1t will bring your
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-23

out the tangle Of financial and econ
omic concerns into which the world
has been precipitated by the war, ex-
cept to produce a good deal more
than we consume, which means to
save, and by our savings to reestab-
iish the worlds stores of working
capital.
81 have no more earnest hope than
that the public may take this lesson
to heart and learn to save as, in view
of our great national good fortune,
they could be able to do"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-23
direction that is now being taken
BY the world-that we have to be
thankful this Thanksgiving.

First steps are always feeble,
cropping. and uncertain. Bit they
are steps, and gain in strength
with each new advance. Those
who believe in an Almighty God,
whose children are even as the
sons of men, and whose wisdom
and divine mercy are infinite
but Who moves in ways OF lnys-
terry, and whose purposes are
often inscrutable-w1ll give
thanks humbly and devoutly, to-
morrow. that their eyes have be-
held this last token OF His divine
guidance and interference 1T the
affairs Of mankind as eXemPllfieo
in the Conference at Washii'S'
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-23
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest eathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion or Upset, Acid
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets.
One or two tonight will empty your
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-23

bowels completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid. "They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never stir
you up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Cal
ornel or Oil, they cost only ten cents
"a box. Children love Cascarets, too.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING, 1921

instant, will be notable occasion
for those who are given to Sc
rious thinking, now and then.
What we may have to be thank
full for as individuals, as families,
as communities, -nay, even as a
nation-shrinks to utter Moth
ingness-as compared to the
mighty paean of thanksgiving
that mankind owes its Maker dur
ing these immortal days Of the
Washington Conference.
For the first time in history,
the peoples Of the war-desolated
nations of the world have sent
their ambassadors and spokes-
men to meet on common level
of Democracy, and babe them
treat Of Peace Perpetual! For
what is disarmament but the first
step toward the abolition of war
And whether these earnest gentle
men who are now gathered at the
Nations capital know it or not,
the work they do, the words
they utter. the very thoughts that
float dinlly in their subconsclous-
hess.-are all directed to one sub
lime objective-peace on earth
and universal good will Under one
and only Fatherhood.
Like all things human this
conference will dissolve and melt
away. 1t may adjourn with lit
tie or no definite action taken on
disarmament. 1t may yet be the
scene Of bitter wrangling and
stern dispute. But it has sown
the most glorious seed in the IL
limitable fields OF Time that has
ever sprung from the human
brain.
America has spoken; England
has replied; France has uttered
her eloquent plea to her sisters.
Italy and Japan have caught the
ineffable spirit OF the occasion
and risen TO the sublime heights
of altrrism. The essential COW
enants have been arrived at in the
open-and the world has heard.
1t is the occasion, then. for a
World ThankSgiving-th to-
morrow of all tomorrows! We
shall probably not be alive to see
its full splendor-but it is already
the dawn Of the day when all the
armies and navieS of the world
will be for police purposes only.
History never repeats ITSELF
but moves like the mighty tides
OF the ocean-each wave creepS
tip d little higher on the sands.
But history may well be learned
by analogies. For instance, take
the individually; how comparative
ly recent it was that personal dis
puteS were settled only by the
sword or the pistol. Or the conf
ponent parts of the nation itself:
such a measure as reSortlng to
the courts Of the land was I'm
dreamed of-even held as coward
ly and unworthy OF men. But
1lcv dueling is regarded as bar
ba. is, and civil war as prepos-
terous. Thus will the inter
national codes and practices re-
solve themselves in the newer and
better day. A few centuries hence
and they will wonder at the bar
barity Of their ancestors, who
murdered EACH other and perpe-
trated the most horrible cruelties
of war, to settle matters capable
of arbitration. or Of submission
to an international court.
2 1t is for the first step in this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-23

daughter an understanding OF money
values that will make her an econ
onlical housewife some day, blessing
and help to her husband and family.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
MEMORIAL LIBRARY FOR
SOLDlE ERS.

Our county paid heavy toll
in the world war. Our gold stars
should never be forgotten. Why
not establish 4 county memorial
library in which the names, re-
cords. and heroism of the lIie
AMI death Of every Sal o. and
soldier ma e forever rr e'Ved.
What mpra appropriate and
Iasting memorial cnul be made
to 4 en, what more pra teal,
timely. b,nef3a ttriub e or the'r
i wing cOlura. e' IN 'ng whom
Ili,y we're horn and reared and
ii hoH, thrv loving and gave their
lives Iol?
Is not a living library carrying
Ibp,As. ciucatioa, culture and
hal pines; t. every boy and girl
III, IT. to be desired than monu-
m ,ntS ot marble and tablets or
hone If iii, So boiS were alive
4 W mid lhcy not rather see cstab-
7 ishrd Il memorial that would be
a constant blessing TO others
than to have mere bronze erect
| e / to their memory? Such a lib
rary would be of inestlmable va
lue and ever increasing useful
ness second Only to the public
school. 1t would mean free books
free service. free education cul-
ture and happiness to all the peo-
pie of the entire county all the
time.
Many counties in the state are
taking advantage of the new
free library law. Why not estab-
Ilihed one in our own county
For full information writd a,
once to John Trotwood Moout
State Librarien, Nashville Tenn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
THE WEATHER IN YUBY
DAM Is BLISTERINC HOT

'TiS hot, blistering, billing bot
in Yuby Dam.
The weather Gods arc on their
jobs and have turned the damp.
er down and stood the thermo.
meters up on tiptoc in the town
of Yuby Dam.
Tue steam is rising from the
ground seems ike Il Illlle tu h
OF the hereafter AL around. lis
indeed u swinging time on haLd
in Yuby Dam
Oh! for some good shade. deep
dark and dense, TO order made.
A big double, breasted affair, that
| can pull up around my form 50
fair. While the breezes SCAMP
CT down my shirt bosom aud ,aL-
hope through my hair.
Oh. for some cool spot MN
dreams are are of iahs with an
electrical buzz And OF c,Id
drink stands, soda pops. ccA
cola's 6zz and fuzz, whore freud
after friend with dime 20
spend, comes whizzing in ard
orders the cooling gin A glass
for me and a glass for him.
lis music to my ear to hear,
what for you. coca cola. orange,
lemon, or beer?" | may be a
beat and do not care. III drink
all | get, and get all can. When
the cooling juice comes slashing
around III drink it down.
The heat is now so immense,
that ! cannot collect my scatter
ed sense. | am so hot I'm red.
Pm nearly overhead and have
lost my old time pep So good
night. I'll fade from sight. Its
so hot | cannot write. I've done
the best | can. If you don't like
it ! care not a Yuby Dam.
The Over Het Slicker.
P. s. I've done real well. its
might near as hot as H =.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14

Chron. 7:l4. IF my people
who are called by my name will
humble themselves and pray,
and seek my face and turn from
their wicked ways, then will |
he ar from heaven, and will for
give their sin. "
Ill. What is needful? Shall
we take God at his word and
meet the conditions? Pray the
prayer of Daniel and the Psalm
ist. Are we ready TO forsake
sin and yield TO Him
QD The church not merely
one denomination or sect, but all
Gods people, ministers and lay
men, must pray, confess, search
the heart and turn away from
everything displeasing to God.
Christ's message to five out oil
the seven churches of Asia was
Repent. Repent. Repent, Repent,
| Repent. This means for us to
put away all our sins, every
thing that weighs our conscience
and destroy our power far ser.
vice.
Nothing can take the place OF
this repentance.
(2) We must receive the Hol,
Ghost. not simply as a statement
of theology. but as an indwellint
personality. Our God is too fal
away, up on High. !" in heav
en-" Let US here, and now, re
ceive the, official successor ant
administrator of the estate OF
Jesus Christ. The Holy Ghost
when He comes into the heart
of men ''convincas of sin. o
Righteousness and of judge
ment. I"
This meeting depends upol
, your earnest prayer. All! TO
burdened hearts that will go ;
a throne of grace and tarry ii
the victory come.
A revival is standing by tn
weeping sisters of Bethany. be
side the grave of Lazarus. an
|, see Jesus give life to the deat
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
A true REVIVAL.

Text: Psalm 86:6; Lesson: Dan
iel 9:l.I9.
|. What is revival?
(a) tits Cd one stirring mp OF
the people Of God. (2) An IN
spring of those who are cold and
Indifferent The question was
asked Sunday School class:
what does revive mean?' A
little gjrF answered: TO give
more w."
A revival quickens into joyous
activity the careless church mem
ber and floods the soul of devout
Christians with streams of jtv
and love.
(b) A revival banishes malice,
envy and evil passions from the
hearts of Gods people.
(c) A revival awakens the
thoughtless sinner. calls our con-
fessiOns from secret disciples
leads the inquirer to take the
final step.
I'D A revival attracts the at
tention of the goddess. and reck-
less, to the power and reality of
true religion.
Let us ask ourselves the ques-
ton: is suchy work of grace
needed among us? Has your life
reached its highest efficiency n
the Kingdom of God?'
| III. Is a revival possible fol
us? Yes, if Gods promises are
true, and they are.
i CID A revival must come
down. They are not gotten up
but sent down.
(2) But man must meet tn,
conditions. Gethsemane's an
guish of preyer. Calavry':
crucifxion of the flesh. and Pen
tecost with its influx of powe
for service.
Tht promise of God to His peo
pie is still and forever true.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
Marriage License.

Luke Stafford and Lizzie Pat
terson.
John Steward and Fannie Har-
ris.
Kirk Quarles and Rosa Lee
Whitaker.
Ernest Meadows and Rosa
Gaines.
Cellie Mosley aad Mamie B,
Dycus.
CambelI Lawson and Voltie
LOFTS.
j. V. Lee and iillie Allen.
ROsco Allen and Ethel Denton.
w. A. Draper and Bonnie
Wade.
Fred Gaines and Laura Wilson,
Walter Pearson and Vera Bur-
ton.
Ben Norton and Laura Pruett.
Jno Cherry and Mamie Hix.
, Dewel Denton and S;allie Nc.
Coin.
| Winters Gentry and A. V.
Chaffin.
Melvin Hix and I.eOna Sisco.
Jasper Mcdonald and Lera
Branch.
Mounce Moss and Bertha Muir
ply.
Cecil Burton and 0mer Petty
R. L. Owen and lila Gentry.
Wayne Apple and Bette Car
ter.
] A. Fl. Forkum and Clara Car
nahan.
Letcher Hufines and Kat
Thompson.
John Johnes and Mollie Rag
J land.
Richard Mansel and Addie B
Young.
Mack D. Richardson and Clar
, Mai Cook
, (Colored)
! lies Ssdler and Lola Phsrris.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-14
s4,922,43l WHITE PERSONS
lO,4G,Ol3 NEGROES IN
UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, July IL
The racsl composition Of the pop
ulation of the United State IN
/ 1920. as announced by the census
bureau shows the country TO con-
tain 94,822, 43l white persons. lO,'
1863, olS negroes, 242, 959, hdla''S.
lll,O25 Japanese, 6i.6S5 Chinese,
and 9. 4S5 others. The Japanese
race exc .edel by far the rate M
growth ia the last ten years OF
ail other classes.
Unofficials estimates of the IN
crease in the number of the lapa
nese in the United States, parll-
cularly on the Pacific coast. were
borne out in the official taoula-
ion which revealed rate OF eX-
pansion Of 81 Q per cent during
the decade of 1910 70 California
absorbed 80, $50 Japanese N this
period On January !. i92O.
there were 1852 Japanese in
California The remainder of the
increase was distributed largly IN
the states of Washington. where
1883 now make their home;
Organ, 4 Isl. and Utah. Colora-
do and New York, with between
two and three thousand each.
The white population showed
only I6 per cent expansion for
the decade and the negro 6 3 per
cent Both the Indian and Chin
ese groups dwindled SO per cent
and 1873 per cent, respectively.
The growth in the white popula-
ton was considerably less than
the rate for the previous decade
which was % 3 per cent. This
decline, the statement said, was
due principally to the market re-
duction in immigration during
the world war. An estimate
based on the excess OF births
over deaths and on the excess OF
immigration over EN- CRATIC q
slowed a differnce by only a
J small fraction of one per cent
: from the total whites enumerat.
; ed.
; The greatest numerical increase
. in the white populatin was shown
in the east north central division.
: embracing the states of Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and
Wisconsin. where the increase
, was 3.0ll. 1863. The middle At
u lantic states division had :
y !, growth for the decade of ISL
" sos. In the south Atlantic and
east and west south central por'
g tions the whites showed a com
: bined Increase of 1856. 107.
: The rate of increase in th'
: negro population. which was no
, perceptibly affected by immigra
= ton or emigration. was the low
! est on record. according to tn
statement.