davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
HOW GOD HAS DEVELOPED
MANKIND THRU EDU-
c A 7 0 N.

from the address OF Dr. j. w.
Pearson delivered at the Method
ist church Sunday, May 8.
Education was Gods first
thought for man. God perfect.
ed the physical universe in Great
ton and made man to become
master of all things. But a brief
study of the history of man will
show that man in his natural
state has always failed. and has
only su ceeded as his ideas of
God have been transformed by
an educational process.
Moses, though we'll informed
as to secular knowledge, had to
have 40 years training in the
school of religion before he could
get the right conception of God S
program for his life's work. The
children of Israel were detained
in the wilderness for 40 years in
the law school OF Moses before
God would let them go over into
the promised land. The tenor of
the whole Old Testament scrip
lures teach us that God has been
making the history of the world
by the educational process. The
The law of Moses is represented
in the New Testament as the
school master. God has been
leading bis children out of chaos
into the marvellous light and lib
erty by the process of promotion.
AS they have finished one grade
they have been promoted to an
other.
Christ is an example of Gods
educational process. Born in
ignorance He grew in stature
and in knowledge, and was known
as the greatest teacher of the
world. In selecting his deciples
He chose the uneducated. and
for three years they were given
a thorough training in the great
truths of God. Through educat.
ion they Lave give us the New
Testament. In his great com.
mission to the church He com.
manded them first to preach anC
second to teach. Thus, Christ.
ianity has made progress to the
extent of its preaching and teach
ing.
Our educational system owes
its to the church school. anC
while the state has made great
strides in education, it has al
ways needed the support of tht
cnu re h sch hool. T h ere
is no fricti n between the state
and church school. We neeC
more of both, as the demand O.
the age is not being adequatel!
met. 1t is deplorable when w
face facts and figures, consider
ling all that the state is spendin.
| for education, it is a mere pitt
ance compared to what it i
spending for other things. |
we should ask the hard earne,
Americad tax dollar, how on
government is spending it, tn
reply would be: SO per cent fo
past wars, 25 per cent for max
ing preparation for future was
Tsp r cent for the running eS
penses of the government. an
only per cent for education
In view of this fact. and also an
other more definite yet. is tina
more than 5000 students wer
turned away from our own col
eges and universities last yea
for lack of equipment, 1t be
hooves us then. not only as
|, church, but as a nation. to tur
more of our money and attentio
toward education.
Ignore education and your DO
becomes a Bolshevist. Teac
him religion alone and he b
comes a fanatic. Teach him S,
sulsr education alone and he b.
, comes an infdel. What kind (
0 o man will your boy be?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
REGULATIONS GOVERNING
STOCKS YARDS AT
nash VILE.

at NASHVILLE, l0llH., UeIWcSH II
L. Murry & Co.. and Nashville
Livestock Exchange and Nash
Union Stock Yards. parties OF
the first part, and Davidson Coun
ty Council of Agriculture, party
of the second part, witnesseth
as follows.
Whereas, there has been a
practice on the on the part of the
parties of the first Of docking
truck and wagon hogs five pound
per head upon the theory of sup
position that such hogs had been
stopped or otherwise filled, with
intent to deceive the buyer in
excessive killing weights; and,
Where's, this practice has been
complained of farmers and others
selling hogs on the ground that
it is unfair and unjust, in conseq
nence of which, and somewhat
at the instance of second party,
there has been introduced in the
Legislature of Tenn. and is now
pending there, a bill entitled An
Act to regulate the business of
buying, selling, receiving, ship
ping. feeding, caring for, or hand
ling the livestock of others for
profit as a public stock yards,
and provide penalties for the
violation of this Act;
WHEREAS, first parties have
proposed to discontinue the
practice complained of in the
manner hereinafter provided, so
as to make auch new legislation
unnecessary, which proposal is
entirley acceptable to second
party:
NOW, THEREFORE. for the
purpose of evidencing the agree
ment between the parties it is
stipulated by and between them
as follows:
|. Parties of the first part
have discontinued the practice
of docking trucks and wagon
hogs, and agree that such prac.
| tice shall not be renewed, pro-
vided, however. that in a case
where it plainly appears that
that hogs have been stopped OF
otherwise filled deliberate intend
to deceive the buyer on ex.
cessive~ killing weights first par.
ties will not be required
to pay the same price for hogs
not SC filled. but such hogs may
be sold at a lower price, or in ex
treme cases first parties may
decline to buy them at all.
2. Parties of the first par
agree to meet with party of the
second part, or any committee
appointed by it. to discus!
frankly and fairly any complain
of farmers that may arise from
time to time regarding practices
of the first parties or any O
them. ana to endeavor through
negotiation to reach salts
factory adjustment of any sucl
complaints which will be fair t,
first parties and those witt
whom they deal.
8. Second party agrees to u.s.
its influence to discourage far
mers from the practice of slop
ping or filling trucks or Wagon
hauled hogs before they ar
brought to the Nashville Uniol
Stock Yards for sale, and to us
its influence to discredit sue
practice, and likewise to use it
: influence with farmers to brinl
their complaints to second part,
| and to avail themselves of it
services in discussing and ad
, iusting such grievances or com
, plants in the manner here i
above provided.
l. In consequence of the un
derstanding represented in TIN
agreement and second party
confidence in the good faith an
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
6 DISTRICT.

Adcock Eliza, 100 acre. value 400
Allen Mack, 25 acres. value 500
Allen J u. 20 acres. value 1875
Byhee Mrs l. A acres. value 400
Bull Mrs, Martha $50 acres value 1000
Credit on this by J w Weth 81 l0)
Barlow I NJ 40 acres. value 675
Cox Leslie, l32 acres, value 500
Draper, Johnson & Tinslcy, 40
acres, value ...#........ 400
Ellis Thomas, "a acres, value 275
Ellis Thomas, % acres. value 200
Cav AmbroS, 38 acres, value POO
Cav Armel, 60 acres. value 325
Hamlet Bob, ID acres. valne 30
Hammock Doxie, 80 acres value l25
johnson Dora, 25 acres. value l25
johnson Daniel, lis acres, value 300
Lee 6 D. 25 acres value 400
Lynn J P. $50 acres. value 675
Masters j B. 40 acres. value 400
Nee Albert, 20 acres. value 100
Phillips MARTHA. 80 acres, value i0O
Pig G W. 5 acres. value Is
Pharris J NJ AZ acres. value 40C
Pharris A j. 20 acres, value l5C
Poston P. 4S acres, value 27F
Roberts John. acres, value q
Strong Steve. 95 acres. value |, 2Ot
Spivey G w. 20 acres. value l2t
Scott Luvina, 30 acres, value 40t
Stacy H. 80 acres, value. 27i
Stacy Wilburn. 20 acres, value 2t(
Smith w II. 40. acres. value 2O'
Smith Mrs. K p. 3 acres, value p
Smith Mrs. R P. 6 acres. value q
Taylor Chas. 6 acres, value 2O'
TAYLOR Chas. 40 acres. value 20'
Warren Luther 80 acres. value 4O1
Wright Mrs S E. 50 acres. value l.2O
Credit Of 81. 90 by J. W Webb on this
Whitaker NJ 40 acres, value 40
wnetstone Hughie. 96 acres. value 81
7th DISTRICT.
Burgess Nancy, SO acres. value 100
Canaan NJ V. 20 acres. value Go
Davidson II. lao acres, value 3 90
Davidson ] H. S5 acres. value So
Fakes heirs. so acres. value Loo
Ilardcastle A NJ 10 acres, value 20
Sth DISTRICT.
/ Allen NJ F. 90 acres. value 40
Allen NJ r so acres. value 60
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
4th DISTRICT.

Minchie M G. rs acres. value 6OO
4th DISTRICT.
brumett Mrs. Joe, 10 acres, val. I2F
Brown IL. A. IL acres, value I5C
Carananan ]. l.. ~ acres I.32E
Crowder R. B. 100 acres, SOC
CraDtree A l.. 2OO acres, $500
Craighead W b. 10 acres, 25O
Craighead W. C. 80 /" {" sOO
Coffelt S. G. 81 acres, value SOC
Clark Mrs Simp, so acres val. l,5OO
Clark Mrs. Simp. 30 . I" 275
Clark c. 6. 200 acres, value 1000
Clark Guy, 44O acres, value 5000
Clark Guy, 20 acres value 525
Clark Guy, acre, value 25O
Clark Guy, l25 acres, value 5000
Davenport Joe, acres, value 25
Davenport VIM. H. 25 " value 324
Gentry Ike, acres, value 25
Hudson X N. 100 acres, value 2,675
Hardcastle I L. 70 acres value 5000
Hix George. rs acres, value 675
Jones Byrd, l3 acres, valne 250
jenkins John Jr. so " " 500
Mcclure John Jr. so" " 275
Mcclure John Jr. 40" Z" 275
Mcclure John Sr. so :" I" 400
Poston Thomas, acres {" 100
Ray Mrs. j. C. rs acres " 675
Sloan W S. 25 acres, value 25O
Shoulders Radford, Is acres, value 400
Spears Mrs. Nettie, personal /" 200
Vinson W o. go acres, value LOCO
Viz son N. &c acres, value 800
Vinson | N. SO acres, value 200
Vinson J ID. 125 acres, value 1900
Wilson Mrs. S. j. 5 acres, so
Wade c c. 20 acres, value 275
York j. M. 25 acres, value 400
5th DISTRICT.
Burgess Nancy. so acres, value l.5O0
Butler George, as acres, value 1900
Carter L II & W C. 100 acrts 1900
Credit by W c Carter of $l8.45
Collier T A. rs acres. value 1900
Collier 7 A. lot. value 1900
Cherry Settle, personal, value 100
Myers f, B 230 acres, value 5000
Manear A H 200 acres, value Is, 900
Roberts Chas, so acres, value 1000
Roberts Chas, 26 acres, value $3.50
Roberts Chas. lot, value 1850
Reece J +. 100 acres, value $3.50
Willoby Richard. 3S acres, value / 100
Willoby Mrs. Berry. 10 :" 225
Wade L. C. 60 acres. value 1900
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Kemp {, Z. 80 aciee. value $50
Minchie M G. rs acres, value 600
4th DISTRICT.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
srd DISTRICT

Davenport R A. 40 acres. value
Davenport Joe. Is acres. value
Green Jim. 20 acres. value
u.rdcastle p s. 50 acres. value 1.
uol,eman Robt. p acres. value
pollsusn Betsy, rs acres, value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
BRITISH NAVY HAS BIG
ESTIMATES FOR 1s2O-21
Lord Lee, OF tho Admiralty, Says
Government Will Maintain Zone
Power Standard"

LONDON, MACK .i.--The British
naval estimates for 1922. amount
to f9l,is6.S6o gross. and fS2.479. 900
net. it was announced byI.ord Lee,
OF Farcham. First Lord OF tho Adj
miralty, today.
In statement explaining the cs-
Inmates. Lord Lee said they were
based on the governments Motley of
maintaining one power standard
III Is the duty of tho admiralty
to carry out that policy AS cconomi-
caily as possible" Lord Lees state
mont continued. giving full weight
To tho special geographical. internal
and other considerations which have
arisen since the war. They arc do
inE--in no mechanical spirit nor with
inSiStcncc upon numerical equality
and recognizing TO the fun tho neccs-
si,y Of reducing expenditures To the
lowest limits compatible with ma
tionnl security. The Admiralty have
effected drastic economies and have
agreed to assume risks which, IN
ordinary circumstances they would
regard as difficult to reconcile with
mcnts declared policy
Lord Lee pointed out that the
economies included a reduction in
the number OF capital ships in fun
commission. from twenty TO sixteen.
as compared with thirty-cIght in
1914.
This is tho smallest number that
VIII enable the essential seagoinr
technical training OF officers and mon
|" be carried out properly" the state
mcnt asserted.
other changes announced by Lord
Lee are the placing in rescry. of one
nt the four destroyer ilotilias OF the
Atlantic fleet. reduction OF the North
American and South African squad :
rohs by one light cruiser each, com
p'cte Withdrawal Of the South Amer
ican squadron and tho reduction OF
the personnel OF the Meet during 1921
10 lZi'"O men as compared with
l2f.500 men In 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Direct immigration to Farms
Iny Associated prnssl

WASHINGTON March lt.--Plans to divert
immigrants from the cities and industrial cen
ters and to cO-ord mate agencies of 4 he Dcpart-
mcnts of Interior, Agriculture and Labor to
place the newcomers on small farms were
announced today by w. W. Husband com
missioner General OF lmmigration MIR IIus-
band who succeeds Anthony J. Caminctti was
sworn in today.
The new Commissioner General made public
a plan approved by Secretary OF Labor Davis
which he declared would help solve the mmI-
grafton problem and at the same time correct
the economic situation arising from the flow Of
population to the larger cities
There is land enough in this country for
millions OF small farms Comm ISIS Toner Illus
band said Lands that the Department OF
Interior is opening in the Yves, for entry:
lands. in the South and elsewhere. that are
row swamps. but that can be drained and put
10 use. and still other lands in the Eas, that
have been Abandoned farms by the drift OF
our population to the cities
Our plan IL not to scatter these people out
in sparscly settled sections and put them up
against the problems that our pioneers went
through. Neither do we plan to start foreign
sctticmen: communities in the strict sense Of
the term, hut we plan to group them some
what the European village plan. and offer
;hcm the advantages Of export agricultural
and home demonstration construction through
the department of Agriculture. and TO aid
them in taking advantage Of the farm loan act.
'i'S handing the imm grafton problcms In
this manner, will do away with tho Red
danger. The farm with the advantages we can
offer. Will be the hes; sort OF Americaniza-
ton school.
we must divert immigration from the
crowded industrial ccnters. The change from
European rural life to conditions In some OF
big factory cities is much for human
nature TO stand
Our employment service, which has been
shot az often. hut which the Congress saw
tit to continue. he made To he of great aid
20 the Immigration service.
The now OF immigration to the cities has
been matter OF largely To follow the leader
4 few Of the early arrivals from each Euro
pcan district have stayed in the cities and the
bulk OF the others. following, naturally lodge
there. We believe the current can he directed
to the farming sections by the same process"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
German workmcn Not Trickcd

A CCORDING to tho Dusseldorf Volks-
a Zeitnng. the official organ of the Major
Socialists, German workmen in the eX-
tended zones OF allied occupation will de-
cline TO lend any support to demonstra-
tons that are being talked up as protest
against the action of the allies In an in
terview given out by the editor OF the paper
referred to their attitude is explained: THE
workmen OF this region will not bc tricked
into any outbreak against the allied troops
now occupying the city, for they do not
want any trouble Although we do not
agree with the conditions laid down by the
allies. we shall make no move against them.
We arc relying on the protests of tho work
men OF Great Britain and France to tighten
our obligations.
In thus Quietly yielding to the inevitable,
these German workmen have adopted the
policy that ultimately will excite most SYM
pnthy In their behalf among their fellow
w0rkmen of the countries mentioned and
il is in the growth of this sympathy among
these classes that offers tho best promise
for tho rcopening of negotiations later with
the view OF receiving another offer from
Germany which might be considered favor
ably by the allies. If, however, they should
listen to the unwise counsels of political
ngitators and join in provoking disturb
ancc, which could accomplish nothing bene
nclal 10 tnCm, the sympathy they already
have would be alienated and there would
be little chance of its revival in the future.
Moreover, until the plebescitc election in
upper Slesia has determined the DISPOSE
ton to be made of that province the Ques-
tion OF Germany's ability to meet the allied
separations demands will continue to be an
open one, despite the present nsistence on
the terms already laid down. The reten-
ton or loss OF the coal fields and indus
tries of upper Silesia obviously affects very
greatly Germany's ability to pay. The coal
fields of Germany are among her few natu-
raj assets. and the loss OF those OF upper
Silcsia, following the loss of the Sarre basin
would leave the country badly on. specially
while the occupation OF the Ruhr valley
continues. If the province is retained Ger
many will most likely renew her effort to
secure from the allies acceptance. OF def
mite offer; whereas, if it he lost she will
he less sure where she stands and may feel
disposed to let the allies get what they can
under the Versailles treaty. Thus would
the sympathy Of allied workmen for their
fellow workers in Germany make increas-
ingly difficult an uncompromsng attitude
on the part Of the allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Iichmond Dispatch. March H. 1910
\ petition signed by several hundred cit!-
zcns of Petersburg protesting against turn
ing the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
to the tender mercics Of General Malone
laid before both houses OF the Legislature
yesterday.
At the regular monthly meeting ot the Rap
tist Sunday School Association last Sunday in
tcrcsting addresses were made by Major Rob-
crt Stiles. OF the Grace Street Presbyterian
Church; Rev. II. Lansing Burrows and Henry
X. Ellyson.
Theodore Thomas grand orchestra will give
concerts in this city the evenings OF the
cath and 25th
The cornerstone OF the Chesterfield County
Courthouse Will be laid in Manchester this
afternoon by Manchester Lodge No II, Masons.
The rise in the James yesterday caused an
other suspension Of work in all the Manchester
mills along the canal
The case OF Chahoon was called in tho IIust-
!uGs Court yesterday, hut because OF the abb
sence Of John w. Jones and other important
witnesses ii was continued TO Wednesday.
The ogg market is pretty brisk here now.
One commission merchant on Cary Street sold
1000 dozen last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
PLAN NEW NEGOTIATIONS
FOR lSTHMlAN DISPUTE
state Dcpnrtmcnt Relieves Terms
VIII lie Acceptable To Pan
nnn md Costa Riru.



WASHINGTON. March i4.-A new
bnSr' OF negotiation. believed bv Of
iicials OF tho State Department, to bc
acceptable to both Panama aud costa
!,ica in settlement of their boundary
dispute. WAS outlined in a note dis
patched to Panama today
Replying 10 I'anama's vigorous pro-
test against Secretary Hughes an.
n'uhcemcnt that tho arbitral award
Of Chief Justice White must be pu,
INTO effect in its entirety, the latest
communication, while adhering 20 the
previous declaration regarding the
Pacific end OF tho boundary. opens
the door to am;cablc settlement bv
agreeing - further discuss the At
lnntic end.
Tho note Is considered by diplo-
mats here 10 have dealt "A death blow
TO any possibility that tn. league
OF nations might he called on to ne,
IN the question 10y citing provisions
OF treaty drawn in 1915, whereby.
Pcnama and Costa Rica agreed TO
submit disputes To the United states
as mediator. This treaty. nigncl by
the three powers. was negotiated By
William Jennings Bryan. then Sec
rotary Of state, as means OF safe
guarding American interests in pan
anna.
Today's note was interpreted as
meaning that the definition OF the
Northern boundary line would he
favored by the United states.
y formal reply cannot he expected
from Panama until tho latter part
| OF the week
Dispatches at the panaman Lcga-
! 't"n To-Day indicated that complete
iianIuility had been restored on the
disrupted territories. Latest advlccs
| reported TIA" repatriation OF several
hundred prisoners. captured by pana-
man forces as wcn as more than 10
| wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15

to him every ounce OF its influence. Rich
mond has 80 much at stake here that it will
be serving its own cause best by exerting
itself toward his appointment. With its
james River. sole outlet to deep water,
neglected, and with the Federal govern
ment in restricted sympathy with the ter
1itory through which its tortuous channel
runs. Richmond cannot afford to overlook
this opportunity to obtain friend In
court" Such friend TO Richmond, and
to its neighboring Tidewater cities, an able
laborer for anything lending itself to their
material advancement, we are sure 1t would
have in the Norfolk man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Trinity Church N.v NJ. co.

W. X -. lnunt Jack Son.-Dld Trim
NY Chul"h in New YORK CITY was
founded by members Of the Church Of
EnEiand IN America. az the present
Profession; EpiScopal Church was
ihcn styled. IN lGGi. when religious;
services were first held In the chanel
OF Tort near the battery. This de-
V"lopcd into what is now Trinity
parish, The first church of the par
ish. small square building, was be-
gun in 1896 and finished in 1887; il
was enlarged in lI31 and WAS de-
stroyrd by fire in 1916. The second
church on the site was built in i77S
and was torn down in 1899 to max .
way for the present cdiiicc, which
was completed in 1916 ana was con
secratcd on May 81 of that year The
first rector of the parish was RI. Rev.
Henry Compton, u. H.. Lord Bishop of
London. made rector by King William
Ill. at the time Of granting the char
ter in 1927. Rt. Rev. John Henry
Hobart, II. D.. bishop of New York
was rector when The present church
was built
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-15
Support Mr.. Deal

" r. DEAL, Representative in Congress
SIX. from the Second Virginia District
/ aspircs TO place on the House Rivers and
flarhors Committee. He has made formal
application for that committee assignment,
to Ill the vacancy created by the retire
ment, through defeat at last Novcmbcr's
elections. Of John H. Small Of North Caro-
lima.
This ambition on the part OF Mi Deal is
a logical one. for there is where. perhaps.
4 he is best qualified TO render the most cf-
ficicnt service, no; alone 20 his own dis
strict. but 10 this whole section OF Tide
water He is equipped by training, sym
patty and intimate knowledge of Vir-
Ginia's needs, as well as the needs OF the
South in the matter OF Improvement OF its
& harbors and navigfble streams. and in him
8 Il would have an able champion of sane
and comprehensive development of the
stcountry's waterways.
Mr.. Deal has the supper, OF representa-
& tive associations and Citizens generally in
y the communities bordering on Hampton
z Roads and Richmond would make no mis-
take should 1t line up soldiy and enthu-
Biastically back OF his candidacy. lending