davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-01
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy ant
Ambition Slipping Away.

Casper ome know how the aches
and pains that often come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden. Back
ache. hip pains. headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles, are
frequent indications of weak kidneys
and should be checked in time. Doan's
Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only.
They attack kidney disease by strik-
ing at the cause. Here's proof OF their
merit in a Casper woman's words:
Mrs. Alice Ga-retson. 4oT East
Fourth avenue. s5:s: Several years
ago I suffered from an annoying at.
tack of kidney trouble. My kidneys
acted irregularly and soon after this
L began to suffer with backache. For
a while It ached dreadfuIy. 1 had
seen Doan's Kidney Pills so highly
recommended that / got some. A few
boxes cured me and I have never had
any kidney trouble since"
Price, soc. al all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doanis Kidney Pills-the same Thai
Mrs. Garretson had Foster Mnhurr
Co, Mfrs Buffalo. ". I.-Ady.
, 1921-11-01
OF
IRISH PEACE IS
TODAY
Premier Strengthened by
Commons Vote Resumes
Meetings With the Sim
Fem Representatives.

LONDON. Nov. Irish peace ne
gotiations between representatives OF
the British and the Dali Eireann were
resumed al the official home of Prime
Minister Lloyd George today. Michael
Collins int Arthur Griffith. repre-
senting the Dali Eireann arrived in
Downing street at IL o'clock accom-
panied by Erskine Childers. secretary
to the Irish delegation.
After the meeting. which lasted for
80 minutes, 1t was stated hat another
committee meeting of conferees was
next on the n~egotiators' program.
The government representatives pres.
emit today at the brief session were
Lloyd George, Austen Chamberlain
and Lord Birkenhead.
Lloyd George strengthened by the
emphatic vote in the house of com
mons last night. giving him a man
date TO continue the negotiations with
the Sem Fem representatives, was
believed to stand in a position which
might result in considerable progress
in the negotiations during the mex
few days.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
DEGTrT uG
, 1921-11-01
AUXILIARY CONyENES
ITS FIRST SESSION.

KANSAS CITY. Nc. 1.-The frs,
national convention OF the Women's
auxiliary OF the American Legion
opened hero today TO complete the or
ganization started last year. The con-
vention was opened by John C. En-
cry. national commander OF the legion.
The program today included speeches
by Admiral Earl Beatty of Great Brit.
lii and General Jacques OF Belgium.
After tho auxiliary is fully organ.
lied its planned that measure for
the Improvement OF the condition Of
disabled soldiers Wills be taken up.
capitalization is TO be one OF the Wit
al issues before the convention. It was
said.
, 1921-11-01

onies under the system OF mandates
or trusteesships set up by the Paris
conference as a sort OF substitute for
direct annexation OF territory. Eric
ton has developed since the Paris
conferl1ce over the distribution OF
those islands-the United States for
instance declining TO recognize ia
pans right over the important island
of zap which controls cable communi-
cation between California and the
FIR East.
Australia isn't anxious TO see ia
pan grow more and more dominant in
the Pacific. Western canada which
has received many japanese immi-
grants has virtually the same attitude
toward the assimilation of Japanese
with Anglo Saxons as have the peo-
Pile of California. New Zealand thinks
about the same as Australia. 1t was a
stormy session which the British gov
eminent had with the dominion pre-
miers. Opposition to the renewal OF
the Anglo-Japanese allianoe was un-
mistakable. America took no part
but our government was happy to see
the thing develop in Just that way.
trhe Canadian premier pointed out
again and again that the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance was endangering
friendship with the United States.
Meanwhile. n series OF strange news.
paper stories emanating from London
came steadily to the American press,
giving the impression that, of course,
the British government and the Wash,
ington government were consulting
each other about the Anglo-Japanese
alliance and that, OF course, It was
going to be renewed with the knovl
edge and consent of the United States
Just who was responsible for the
spread OF that impression, nobody
here knows.
But the American officials nippet
the thing in the bud. They made f
plain in many ways hat the British
government had not discussed th'
matter at all and that so far as thil
J government was concerned. 1t haf
, neither sought nor been given any in
l formation about tho Anglo-JapanesI
| alliance by the British government
Anyway. the objections TO a re
newal of the Anglo-Japanese alliancl
began to accumulate on all sides
: stripped OF techEicalities. n renewal Q
the alliance meant to the Unite
States a working partnership between
England and Japan in peace-tim
8 whereby England's talents in nava
construction and war preparation
would be absolutely at the disposal c
e the Japanese. II is true that. in wal
n time. England would be obliged 10 r,
n main neutral but the last Europea
war showed what tho difficulties c
neutrality a be and how "benev,
E. lent neutrality" can be TRANSFORMS
r into practical help. Furthermore. til
s. British dominlons couldn't bear to sc
their central government working
n such close relationship with the Ja]
is anese who in other parts of the worl
e-fwere in constant conflict with Il
in people of the British dominions.
re The words OF the A-nglo-Japane,
alliance were vague and general. y,
p the Interpretation placed on that a
he lance by h Japanese military lea
k ers and statesmen became far fro
sn vague The truth is the British blu,
ne ness men Of China in a formal stat
n. ment expressed exactly the vlewpoii
of America when they urged shat Il
"a AngloJapanese alliance be not T
at newed because II had only served
menacrng stimulant to Japanese ?
, 1921-11-01
BRITAIN AND AMERICA TOFACE
SHOWDOWN IN BIC ARMS MEET
Ccont!aucd from Page ~

pening in Europe. MI. Harding tool,
I'M with Secretary Hughes and
he realized that the situation was de
yeloping faster than lie had imagined.
He had believed that with the settle
nent of domestic questions. there
would be time later to enter the realm
II international conference. When
Senator Borah OF Idaho n others
-lamored for n conference on disarma-
nent. Mr.. Harding felt that while the
object was a good one. his hand ought
not be forced. He believed such
shings could wait TIL our govern
nent was ready to give its whole
aearted attention TO the matter.
But something happened in Lon
lon to upset Mr.. H~arding's plans for
IN orderly handling OF these thorny
questions of foreign policy. That
something was the Imperial Confer
,nce of Dominion Premiers in June.
Surely. you will say. a meeting of
he prime ministers Of Canada, New
Zealand. South AfriSs, Australia and
India is a domestic matter-how could
such a consultation in London affect
he calm of official Washington three
thousand miles away? The answer IS
his:
The conference of premiers was
Jailed by Prime Minister Lloyd
George TO learn whether the British
empire should or should not renew
he offensive and defensive alliance
oetween Great Britain and Japan
commonly called the 'Anslo,Japaness
alliance" It was made about twenty
years ago and provided for a clos,
working arrangement between Japar
and Great Britain for their mutun
interest" The phrases OF that all
,nce looked harmless. Indeed, lest 4
De supposed tha Great Britain woult
be obligated TO help Japan in cas-
II war between America and Japan
provision was incorporated saying
that England was not required u
hsEt along side OF Japan II the latte
country made war against any coun
Try with which Great Britain had al
arbitration treaty. In the early day
his exception was considered a SO,
10 American opinion INK nobody Il
official circles had any fears Of a
Anglo7Japanese naval combinatio,
against America in wartime.
But since the original Anglo,5apar
SO dAAA21Io "dS Written IN lsVi. man
.hinEs a occurred. notably tn
European war Various parts OF III
British Empire which had theretofor
allowed London a freehand in maxim
foreign policy for the whole empir
invoke to a national consciousness.
WheN thousands OF young men, Il
flower Of a nation. are sacrificed c
The field OF battle for the preservatio
" an imperial government geograpf
ally distant from the bereaved homi
spirit OF interest develops at ono
Canada had lost in greater propc
lion than did the United States; AL
tralia's brave troops We're nov
down at GallipolI and on the weste
tront- Small wonder hat the vario
British dominions rose up and
manded a voice in foreign policy
the moves that might lead to a futu
war.
Since the dominions were given r,
resentation IN the assembly of I
league of nations they have been I;
Ing a deep interest in the forei
9olicy OF the British empire. For c
hing. Australians alert statesmi
Premier Hughes has been interest
naturally in what islands in the
.inc were awarded to Japan, wi
vas TO happen 10 former German {
, 1921-11-01
military
GIVEN OVATION BY
LEGION CONVENTION

nticai and commercial aggression IN
the Pacific and Far East.
Thus we have had British citizens
in the Far East against h Anglo
Japanese alliance, an Australian pre-
mier expressing lukewarm support
for IL while HIS people were openly an
tagonistic. Canada boldly porcisiming
here hostility to the idea and the Brit
ish government in Londou assuring
Japan on the one hand OF her faith in
the alliance and America on the other
her permanent friendship. The show
down has become inevitable.
, 1921-11-01

Baron Jacques today cast aside mill,
tary dignity and in the small private
chapel at the residence OF Bishor
Thomas Lillts. celebrated IN early
morning mass
During the conservation of the mos,
solemn part OF the religious ceremony
the grey head OF the marshal Of
France bowed low as he murmured:
OH Lord. I am not worthy"
Following tho mass, Bishop Lill!s
addressed Marshal Foch:
You are the hero Of tho world
Thousands viii pay you tribute tc-
day. but amid Il all you have paused
long enough TO worship God.
During the world ri YOU stood out
as h saviour OF civilization. But
with all. o were a true son OF the
church.
, 1921-11-01

military leaders n tumultuous greet
ing that spoke the affection Of the
American soldier and people for the
two men.
After hearing the visitors. the con.
vention adjourned at 1890 a. m. until
tomorrow morning to permit III dele
gates and visitors to attend h dedi-
cation OF Kansas City's memorial 10
its war dead and TO participate in the
big legion parade this afternoon.
Marshal Foch brought TO the legion
naires a personal declaration OF com
radship and from his government bore
the official greetings OF France.
u the appearance OF the marshal
was enough TO throw the huge hall
into a frenzy of applause and acclaim
and General Pershing was given an
equal ovation by the former soldiers
who served under him.
General Pershing announced that
the war department had awarded the
distinguished service medal. postum
ously to the late Col. Frederick W.
GaIbraith Jr.. commander OF h Amer
lean Legion at the time Of his death
laEt spring.
General PershinE led the convention
in three cheers for the marshal OF
France. He III it with the enthusiasm
OF a college cheer leader. smiling
broadly.
, 1921-11-01
LOWELL BEET GROWERS
TO GET 100000 FOR
1921 CROP, IS REPORT

LOWELL. wyo-. Nov. Lover s7o.-
600 was paid 10 sugar beet growers OF
the local district by the Great Western
Sugar company for beefs OF Septem-
Der delivery for he beets delivered
In October some 100000 will be paid
out. according to W. F. Thomas. CASH
Ter az the local factory. The total
, 1921-11-01
SCHOONER
CAPSIZED

MOBILE. Ala. Oct. s1--The thu<
masted schooner J. ". somer<In.
st. Andrews Bay. Fla. to San Juas
Porto Rico. with a lumber cargo. Va
found disnasted and capsizsd 4
miles off Dry Torusas. according to ,
telegram received today by ]. VI
~somervfile. OF Guifport owner of u,
vessel :
, 1921-11-01
Negroes Whipped
Ordered Out OF
Louisiana TOWn

HAINEsvfLLE. La. Nov. Il
After they were severely whipped by
a group OF local citizens. nearly a
score of negroes on Sunday. were
warned to go TO work or leave town.
The negroes were said by officials 10
be "undesirables'' n the demonstra.
ton against them came as the begin
ming OF n Cleanup" campaign here.
, 1921-11-01
o d MAN %PARD0NED.

CODY. Wye. Nov. william Stiltz
former Cody man who with two Their
mopolis men was sentenced last sum
mer TO the sehtc p~enitentiary, has
been pardoned. according TO reports
reaching here.
, 1921-11-01
Wartime Commanders Cheered to Echo
on Appearance Today Before Big
Assembly of Service Men

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. 1-(By The Associated Press
The American Legion received its wartime commanders
Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France and Gen. John j..
Pershing-here today with a welJme fit for the heroes of
victorious armies. The thousands of delegates and visitors
to the national convention of the American Veterans gave the
, 1921-11-01

KANSAS CITY. No. Sov. 1.-The
military chieftains of France. Italy
and Belgium. paused today in the
midst OF their activities in connection
with the American Legion's national
convention TO pay homage to the Man
OF Calvary.
Marshal Foch, General Diaz and
, 1921-11-01

amount pad for beets In this dls,r.
for the yea amount 10 about $500 %
, 1921-11-01

celved at the office they will be
stamped both for late and time.
when tho contest closes all names
will be listed alphabetically with the
name of tho person who first sub
mitted the name in the opposite coll
umn.
a sheet will also be made up bear
ing the names in alphabetical order.
but leaving out the name OF tl.e per-
SOL who suggested the name. 1t
viii be from this sheet that Judges,
to be named later viii pick the name
for the new dance hat.
Watch The Tribune for details
and II you have any good sugges
item get them in Immediately for II
may be the early reply that wins h
S25 prize.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR HERE
Miss Esther Cunnison OF Aurora
Nebraska, a recently, arrived In
Casper to conduct n special class in
elementary work at Central school
, 1921-11-01

CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Following are the rules and
regulation which will govern the
various contests in the high Sc
hool meet:
FIRST.
That the Gainesboro, Granville.
North Springs and Wartrace
high school are eligible to any
and all contests.
SECOND.
No person who IS not a memb
er of the high school with which
he is affiliating in this Meet shall
be permitted to enter into any
contest in any manner.
No teacher shall be permitted
to contest in any event in any
manner.
THIRD.
There shall be contests in
basket ball. base ball. foot races,
jumping, shot put. and any
others that can be arranged in
athletics.
There shall be contests in lit
erary work. consisting of music,
both instrumental and vocal, de.
bate, defamation, essays. SPELL
ing, etc.
FOURTH.
The winner of first place in
each event shall be entitled to
five points. second place three
points, third place one point. in
case as many as three schools
enter: otherwise. if there are only
two schools enter. first place
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

tered and are still suffering the nor.
esrs Of var.
AAcag the prominent members of
General Woods Committee are Secrs-
esry Of the Treasury Andrew W. Mel.
Ion, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson,
sister Of the late President Roosevelt !;
sx-President W. a. Taft, Mary Garden,
President John Grier Hlbben Of
Princeton University, Bishop Elect VII.
liam L. Manning OF New. York, DR..
Henry van Dyke, David Belasco, Sam.
uel Gompers, Frank A. Munsey, Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Henry Nor
senthau, John @. Mlburn OF the Amer.
team Bar Association, Miss Elizabeth
Marbury aud Mrs MedHl Mccormick OF
Chicago.
General Woods Appeal
AZ Chairman Of a Special Committee
Of representative men and women Of
the country, charged with placing be.
fore the American people the desperate
need Of two and half million Arme.
mans, the remnant Of the oldest Chris.
sisn nation, whose sufferines through
sixteen centuries seem to have brought
them no nearer peace, liberty or Sc
eurIty, beg your personal co.opera-
ton and influence to forward an ap-
peal for a Lentsn Sacrifice Offering to
enable the Near East Relief TO 90 on
with its work Of mercy.
Over one hundred thousand little
children who have been kept alive. by
American generosity for the past three
years are absolutely dependent upon
the support which America gives them
through the Near East Relief.
feel that however many and how
ever worthy the other appeals which
are being made TO the great heart Of
America these days may be, this cry
from the little children Of the land
whore Christ gave his life for man
kiRt cannot remain unanswered.
viii you help to save this msrtyrsd
psspisf
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Remove The Stumbling Blocks

| Cor. s: IL. IF m a t
make my brother to offend, |
will eat no flesh while the world
standeth. F" Paul's appeal is to
the Christian world to practice
self-denial of that which, if TAX
en- in moderation, might not
harm US but might ruin others
by our example. He is saying
to US today, if wine maketh my
brother to offend, | will drink no
wine as beverage while the
world standeth. The law and
fashion are on the side of abstin-
ence today, which is the greatest
moral victory in the history of
nations. Personal self-denial in
the home will help to make a
sober world. We should rem
ember that every drunkard was
once a moderate drinker. What
a contrast between two young
men, one giving himself to the
enioyments of sinful pleasures,
while the other denies himself
for the purpose of personal
discipline and development and
his influence upon his fellows,
1t is the difference between a
Sot and a saint, prison and pal
ace, glory and shame. How
few associate the end with the
beginning.
1t is said that a father who
occasionally took a drink at the
bar invited his son to remain
outside a moment while he step
ped in the saloon, but the boy
! followed and was standing be-
hind his fether as he was drain
ing the glass. The bartender
said. Young man, what will
you have?' Il will take the
same as father, What is good
enough for father is good en-
ough for me. - The father,
looking Mortified, exclaimed.
My son, | will never take an
other drink if you will Eot!"
The boy replied, Il never have
and never will. " II at pledge
was more than kept, for the
father and son are members of a
: church in Maryland today.
f. w. C.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
n
H2l 6g,<
LssuAsa Wood,
MAJOR General,
u.s.krry.
PRESIDENT ENDORSES THE
NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEAL

Observation-Disclosures Harding has
given his hearty endorsement to the
appeal being made by Mai Gen. Leon.
ard Wood on behalf Of the Near East
Relief. I Madison Avenue New York
CITY, for q nationwide Leuten sacri-
hes Offering to save the starving
Christians OF the Near East
The Presidents letter ,reads:
There ought to be no cessation or
sslaxation Of our sympathetic Amerl-
cas- efforts to be Of service to these
ssrickep people. One can wen believe
that they viii not survive X We with
draw the relief which has heretofore
been 80 generous from the private
American purse II has seemed to me
that ali we have done has horne divi-
esnds tenfold in the consciousness that
Va have done aus humane thing Cor a
pseple well Deserving our generous
sympathy.
Il wish yeusthe very greatest sue
cess IN fur4hsrlns the great relief
scyeprn, 70 which ygu ara now giving
youe ~ khfioA ~ % - y Z
- WARREN q. HARDING
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
MAKES APPEAL FOR
r NEAR EAST RELIEF
Says Two and a Halt Million
Starving ArmenianS Need
Help at Once.

TT Sheridan, Ill-Major General
leonard Wood, commanding the sixth
Corps Area, has issued a Lenten sacrl-
ace appeal for funds to save the Ar
menlanS from annihlation by starva-
tioh aud disease. Il feel that row
ever many and however worthy the
ether appeals which are being made to
the great heart Of America these days
may be-" he says this cry from the
little children cannot remain unan-
swered."
The Near East Relief, 1 Madison
avenue, New York City, which has
been charged by Congress with the
American relief work IN the whole
Near East, has formed 9 special Len
ten Sacrifice Appeal Committee" OF
which Major General Wood is chair.
man, Charles V, Vickery secretary and
Cleveland H. Dodge treasurer, to put
before the American people the des-
perate need Of the Christian popula-
tiens of the Near East, who have suf-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
FERTILIZER SITUATION
Extension of Credits Will Be
Restricted-Large Yields Per
Acre Keenly Needed for
Overcoming Handicaps.

The fertilizer situation in the South
10 unusual More than rs per cent OF
The Southern farmers fertilizer &C.
counts that fell due In the fall of last
year have come over into this year un.
paid. according TO authorities on the
fertilizer business.
This means that the further extern.
sion OF credit will necessarily be very
much restricted to debtors until their
accounts are paid Many 1920 farm
ers' notes are still in the hands Of
local dealers and banks. This restricts
the ability Of these agencies to extend
credit, thus increasing the difficulties
OF the situation
Fertilizer manufacturers state that
they are taking Losses not only on
bad accounts, but also on the mate
rails that they bought at high prices.
This, coupled with the unsatisfactory
credit situation, is making the fertilis.
or manufacturers slow about pushing
their goods on the market.
Though fertilizer prices have fallen,
hey have not gone down as much as
The price OF crops Nor have land
values, taxes, farm equipment and la
bor been reduced in proportion to the
price OF crops. 1t follows that every
effort must be made to produce the
crops economically.
When crop prices are low it is nec
ssary 10 get high Yields per acre to
make any profit at all Low yields and
low crop prices can mean only one
hing, and that is loss. Therefore,
he Southern farmer must make every
blow count in 1921 Each cultivated
lcre must be forced to do its best
producing economic high yields.
In order to do his, fertilizers must
e used. as every cotton belt farmer
ealizes Fertilizers are needed so
as to get more for each DAYS work
and keep down the cest per pound,
n bale or hushel OF crops. produced.
{ will therefore, be unfortunate IL
my Southern farmer is financially un.
tile 10 avail himself Of the full ben
tits Of fertilizers in producing O
sseap crop in 1871. No one who is
BILE viii fail to do 80 IL he under.
lands this seasons cropping problems