davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
LARGE FIELD OF GOLFERS
ENTER LU LU TOURNEY
Eighty or More Players Will Compete
in Qualifying Round Today

Eighty or more players will compete IN tha
qualifying round OF the hrgt spring golf tourna-
nsnt held BY the Lu Lu Temple Country Club
on the course at Edge Hill today.
This club the yOungest In the district, In
tends to run two annual invitation tournaments
yeaF IN the spring spd fall Ths course was
"a nylt tOsrnamsnt last lsil TodayIs i sIstsd
lam w. umbsnhaper. the ehalEman OF the
Toqrnamspt c9mmlttse. fhs trophies are many
Gof the asprahts are eapabls Of Producing.
walter REYNOLDS. the Aronimink starr E c.
vs ysssAi Hush Z. willPgshsy; Jri; Of MsEieaj Her,
dslphia Cricket Club, aud Norman II. Maxwell
another Ar9nimink entry. will be among the
fseflAnd ksndFlek. Receiver Of Taxes
the Aye al4tesnA Will be run on tomoTroN and
Saturday the semihnal and nnal rounds Will bs
played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
PHILLIEs GAME is OFF
Wet Grounds and Rain Too Much for
Patrick Moran

Pat Moran gazed wistfully over the ball
yard at noon today, shook his head and
muttered, mo" 1t could not be done That
was evident early this morning. neverthe-
less the Philly leader waited until late be-
fore officially calling OF the game that
was to have been played with the Cubs
today.
Mr.. Tinker's folks are here tomorrow.
They hope that the game can be played.
as they have visions of a super-sufilclency
of double-headers in July.
On Saturday the Pittsburgh Pirates Will
be here to open four-game series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
Colgate A. A. Elections

HAMILTON, N. Y, June s;TzThs athletic
resulted as tollowsi G. 7; Hpbbsll. Of Peorla.
sat. OF East Orange. M, j., asslstant manegsr
OF dramaticsi q. W. Cobb; OF Montelair; N. j..
Painesville, o., assistant manager baseball, and
Donald Mcdowell, of Knoxville Pa. assistant
manager tennis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
DURHAM IN RECORD DRIVE
Detroit Man Goes From Chicago to
New York In 81 Hours

NEW YORK. June s.--DrlYink a Chalmers
s40o 4. 2 M,. $50 roadster, 3; 2. Durham. of
e New 1ork run yesterday, mRklns the trip III
Ihs old record for the distance was hsla b.
e-ee a s5 hours 46 mipptss.
A. pafa5An ercke a st9ek reaaster model. sArry-
e.sffl4na e Elnllre he sas relieved p 4. q,
NAlA4A. Hh4 E1u Ero4 Ghlca4o 70 Haz York
NaN Virtually couanIlQsI1. - 1Icnll kaIas Elalfn
) 40 sscllls- 80 = s5ats71 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
Ellsr,s Record Not Allowed

mart of the oihclgla who managed the AIperlean
Ebsrty pay spofs5 saE5niySl' ShtIeh %ss held ht
dspTlSs jack j. Eller. 81 tbs. Irlsh. Alnerlesn
1fhisiIo club, Of the new worlds record which
e ersstsd Ia winning the 120-yard low hurdle
rsos The officials did not bring : Btssl meas
iirs Nth them 10 see tnat the distance WAS cor
rect The distance vas measured before and
After the race with tape measure but the
tancs 4 surveyed With sssel MEASURE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
Many Entries in Jersey Meet

Rash, secretary OF the Camden County Y. n.
G, A., has announced that he had completed
plans for the annual county athletic meet TO be
held next Saturday afternoon in Knight Park.
COllingswood. There will be more than 100 boys
IN the various contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
Rain Prevents Chicago Auto Trials

CHICAGO, June Slope of holding any OF
the elimination trials yesterday for the second
annual automobile derby TO be run Saturday
were abandoned owing to rain. According 10
present plans. entrants will be Obliged to take
their trials today. as Friday has been left open
to prepare the course for the race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
Twombley to Captain Lehigh

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. June s;-charles
been elected captain q the EeEish University
Junior. He originally played centre field but
Coach Tom Ready has made out OF him a splen-
did first baBemRn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SChEDULE tOR 1ODA1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ut Phllndelphia-Postponed.
Pittsburgh-Sew York-p0stpOned.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn-rain.
st. Louis ut BOst0n--rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at ChicaEo-Postponed.
New York at st, Louis-elear.
Boston Mt Detrolt-clear.
Washington at Cleveland-cleaP.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark at Richmond-clear.
Proyidence at BaltlmOre-clear.
Buffalo at Toronto-Raln.
Rochester at MOntrenI-cl0udy.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading at Allentown.
Paterson at PottsVille.
Easton-W ilminEton not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
Runs Scored This Week
By Major Ledgue Teams

Runs scored by oil teams OF American and
National Leagues from Thursday, June L. TO
Wednesday, June 2. Inclusive. Only runs that
figure In official averages are included scores
OF incomplete games nre not counted. but the
scores Of games Of five Innings or moro arc
Included In the table,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
Martln Brsaks lSO stralrht

cAIAHIssA. Pa. June ss-oislns tbs sresl-
j. Q. A9rlns ol HarrigbqrE. Pa, broke sTeTy
ona e ni1 loQ tafEeta be lefelsd Ii shotgun Il
Cataaiaaa Gun ca.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

Reautiful Gray WoEsted Suitings-the
Very Latest Styles-tO Order sl6.50.
Rsady-Mlds Stores Ask $500
BILLY MORAN, Ia TAILsl
los Arch ST. asasIsoa 0sas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
MNBLCK
NEW GOLFERS ASSOCIATION
is THE SUGGESTION OF MANY
TO RIVAL WESTERN BODY
TomOTrOJD's Tournaments
and Toddy's Tee Talk

go Match play In spring tournament for the
Country Club.
Intercity team matches for the Clement A.
Griscom Cup, ut Boston, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08

The release of Mike Doolan, the former
Philly shortstop. and Steve Yerkes, second
baseman OF the Red Sox when they won the
worlds championship In 1912, came as a
surprise only to those who have not been
following the work OF the Cubs closely
The poor work of these veterans Is largely
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
MORE BEEF CATTLE DEMANDED.

Interest which Middle Tennes
see farmers are taking in beef
cattle problems at the Middle
Tennessee Farmers Institute
this week is not misplaced.
They are citing the sale of the
Middle Tennessee Beef Breeders
Association which was held at
Nashville a few days ago. Fifty
three purebred Herefords were
sold. These were animals of the
highest breeing. Thirty-fve re-
NAMED in Tennessee and many
of them were bought by Middle
Tennessee farmers who was for
the beef industry a great future.
A greater number of animals
could have been sold at this sale.
The average price for the individ-
uals was $23O,85.
Aberdeen-Angus cattle are al
so in demand. This is another
popular beef breed in Tennessee,
C. D. Love, one of the live stock
specialists of the Division of Ex-
tension of the University of Ten
nessee. is trying to find for sew
eral Tennessee farmers some
breeding animals Of this breed.
He is calling for eight bulls,
ranging in age from IL to "a
months. These animals are to
be used on grade females, and
for such a purpose he is asking
fol- animals that are well grown
and rugged. He likewise is try
ing to get for farmers in the
State who have come to him for
them, eighteen young bred cows
and bred heifers.
Because it is difficult to get
from Tennessee herds all the an
imals he needs to meet the de-
mands. DR.. Lowe is sending to
Iowa, Missouri, and Illinois. If !
beef cattle interest continues to
grow, however, it will not be
many years until other stetes
will be coming here for their
breeding animals.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
WARM SCHOOL LUNCHES,

School children in many Ten
nessee schools would like to have
for their lunch each noon some
thing warm. How many of
them get it?
Here is how one school is get
ting it.
The teacher has been using
the heating stove to prepare soup
for limited number of pupils
each day. This she has placed
in the fireless cooker to keep
warm until it was needed. But
only a few children could be
served by such a method. She
appealed to the girls to help her.
They decided to buy cook stove
to use with the fireless cooker.
They are arranging for a social,
the proceeds of which Will be
used in paying for the stove.
With this equipment they believe
that they will be able to provide
soup and cocna each day for the
$50 pupils.
After these things were decid-
ed, they called in the home ecom-
les specialist of the Division of
Extension of the University of
Tennessee, Miss Genevs Conway
Miss Conway spent a day with
this school and gave demon
stration of easy and satisfactory
methods for making certain soups
and cocoa.
The children and the teachers
bent on keeping themselves in
good health. looked for some way
to prepare the right sort of
J lunches.
And they found a way out!
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
FARMERS BUSINESS MEETINGS.

Bankers hold their meetings
from which they expect to get
mutual benefit.
Doctors get together for the
purpose of exchanging exper-
fences. Churches hold district
and state meetings at which
problems of general interest are
discussed.
Retail merchants get together
once in a while to learn about
business, Wholesale merchants
keep in touch with on another by
meetings held annually, or more
frequently. Every profession
and every branch of business
talks shop in some kind of meet
ing held at a convenient time.
Farmers who seem to require
all traits demonded by men in all
other walks of life if they are to
succeed, must hold their lociI,
district and state meetings.
The Middle Tennessee Far
mers' Institute is meeting in
Nashville this week. The char
acteristic part of the program
over other programs is the bus
mess trend of the subjects as
signed. The economical produc-
ton of crops and live stock is to
disclosed from every point Of
view. Then how to market
thyse farm products that have
been cheaply produced will be
treated by men who have been
studying the American market
for years
Farming then according tc
meetings that farmers are hold.
inf nowadays Isl business, anG
meetings to discuss farming in
terests must get down to bust
ness.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
INTERESTING FARM NEWS--WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR
JACKSON COUNTY FARMERS.

made by one of the speakers
that he did not see why all of
the farmers Iowa did not move
to Tennessee to take up farming
as a profession that Tennessee
offers them much more than
Iowa does.
Perhaps his statement was
psetty strong, but the fact that
he was trying to present to his
hearers was that Tennessee is a
State with agricultural resources
far beyond the ideas of the men
who are tilling the soil. He as a
successful bushes man, sees that
men on farms are quite general
ly overlooking the business pos
sibilities of their work.
He thought that Iowa farmers
could come into the State and
make more money than they are
making in Iowa, and every one
knows that Iowa farmers have
made big sums in the last twenty
years.
One way for the farmer to
make more money, according to
C. E. Alfred of the Division of
Extensien of the University of
Tennessee, is for him to know
what he has and what he spends. |
To do this requires the taking of
an inventory and the keeping of
a simple record as receipts and
expenses. But most men who
have never had a business train
ing hesitate to get at the work of |
keeping records because they
imagine there is too much work
attached to it. AS a matter of
fact. as Mr.. Alfred points out,
the keeping of accounts is very
simple. Mr.. Alfred has studied
the various systems of book keep
ing in the agricultural states of
the country and will be glad to
share what he has learned with
any farmer in the state who will
write him. This service is free
to citizens of Tennessee. Write
to him and learn how to stop
the leaks" 1t may mean more
money to you.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
ADVERTISING PAYS WHO?

Another point that was brought
before the members of the State
Press Association at their annual
meeting last week was that the
men who edit country papers are
not taking advantage of the pos
sibilities in farm advertising-not
the advertising Of farms but the
advertising of things that farms
need. 1t was pointed out that
such advertising should be car
ried by the papers for their own
benefit and for the benefit of the
readers. Many consumers pay
more for some articles because
they do not know the lower
prices being offered by local
merchants.
1t might have been pointed
out that the farmer would benefit
by such advertising, but as the
meeting was comsosed only of
newspaper men, that side was
not given.
Advertising gives consumers
an idea of the value an article
may have for them, or it pre-
sents to them some article which
they did not know was being
sold in their community. The
farmer who is awake to his op-
portunities reads the ads. The
newspaper man who is awake
carries advertising that is as in
teresting to the business man OF
woman as is news of anothes ma
ture. The merchant who is a.
wake uses the newspaper columns
to tell of what he has for sale
that is if he has faith that he
can get value received to his
purchases.
| And strange as it may seem,
figures tabulated over a greai
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08

many years point to the fact that
the fellow that advertises not
only has the best goods, but sells
his things for less.
1t pays to advertise. It pays
the newspaper. 1t pays the mer-
chant. 1t pays the consumer.
Advertising is productive.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
RANK OFFICIAL RECOMMEND THEM

7. J. NorveIl. v. P. Bank Of Cotton
wood Tex, writes; Beyond doubt l
have received great relief and take
great pleasure in recommending Foley's
Kidney Pills. Kidney trouble makes
one worried and hopeless. by aches,
paines, soreness. stiffness, beekache,
rheumatism. These symtoms, as well
as sleep disturbing bladder disorders,
yields qliickly to Foley Kidney Pills.
They cast out poison and purify the
blood. Sold BY Luke B. Anderson,
Gainesboro, Tenn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
How a Congregation Should
do Missionary Work.
E. A. Elan
How and Evangelist Should
be Supported.
Keeping Alive Interest in a
New Congregation.
D. Dallas Smith
Worship, Instrumental Mus
ic.
M. c. Kurfees
Duties and Work of Elders
and Deacons.
Price Billingsley
Importance of Studing and
Teaching the Bible.
H. Leo Boles
Necessity of Attending Eve
ry Lords Day Meeting.
F. w. Smith
Woman's Work in the Church
A. B. Lipscomb
Preach the Word. -.
T. B. Larimore
EVERYBODY invited to at
tend this meeting and hear
these subjects discussed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
The SCHOOL PROBLEM AGAIN--BY A FORMER 0TE-
En- OF GANESBORO.

| | see in your issue of the 24tt
instant a very interesting dis.
cusussion Of the school problem
in Gainesboro by "A Citizen,
and | write the following article
in the hope of benefting the
people among whom spent more
than thirty years and whom /
shall love to the last day of my
life.
It would be presumption in me
to enter into a discussion of the
local conditions at Gainesboro,
and | shall not attempt any thing
of the kind. But a recitation of
some of the things we have
found true at Carrollton may be
valuable to the people of Gaines
boro.
| have been a member of the
board having charge of the City
schools of Carrollton more than
eleven years and have taken a
deep interest in the work all the
time. have also been Secreta-
ry several years. The board con-
sists of twelve members, and the
Superintendent is an ex officio
member. He attends all the
meetings and engages in the dis
cussions, but has no vote. The
only time when he is absent is
during the interval in which we
are considering the election of
the Superintendent himself.
The closest cooperation exists
at all times between the Super
intendent and the board. We
consider him the General Mana
ger of our schools and look to
him for results, just as a large
business enterprise looks to the
General Manager for dividends.
We prescribe some general rules,
but require him to manage the
schools. The teachers are re-
sponsible to the Superintendent,
and the Superintendent to the
board.
One rule we regard as vital to
the best interest of the schools,
as follows:
Section 8. Subject to recon-
mendation ofthe Superintendent,
the teachers of Public Schools
shall be elected by the Board of
School Commissioners annually
at the regular meeting in May,
and shall hold their positions for
one year unless sooner removed
by the Superintendent or Board,
which the Board for itself and
the Superintendent reserves the
right to do upon two weeks no
tice when they deem the connec-
ton of any teacher with the
schools detrimental to the inter-
est thereof. p"
Under this rule the Superin-
tendent is required to nominate
the teachers and he is response
BILE for the results and it puts
him on his metal to get the best
teachers. We say to him, RE
commend to US the teachers best
qualified by reason of moral
character, college education, nor
NAL training and successful ex-
perience without regard to where
they live, whether in Georgia,
Alabama, Tennessee, Florida or
elsewhere" We let him dis
tinctly understand that he does
not imperil his own position by
nominating or refusing to NOM
inste any person. We tell him
when he cannot act on his best
judgment without regard to the
personal preferences of any
member of this board, then we
will need a new Superintendent,
and we would. We give him a
free hand, and we have, we
think, the.best corps of teachers
in Georgia.
The Superintendent discusses
with us privately and publicly in
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

ers proposed or applying for pos
. itions, but we put on him the re-
sponsibility of nominating. We
reserve, of course, the right to
know his reasons for preferring
one over another and to reject a
teacher if we think proper, but
we never go over his head and
elect without his nomination.
There might be a most excellent
teacher who would not harmon
ize with the Superintendent or
other members of the faculty
and it would be disastrous to in
troduce discord into the ranks.
By this system nepotism and
favoritism have been eliminated
from our schools. While we
would not Intentionally discrimi-
nate against our own people. it
so happens at this time that of
all the twenty-one literary teach
ers in our schools, not one is re-
lated by blood or marriage to a
member of the Board.
We pay better salaries than
most of the schools in Georgia
and are able to attract and hold
such teachers as we want from
various Southern States.
We have very sharp discus
sions and differences in the meet
ings of our Board. This is quite
natural and proper. But we have
this understanding, which we
carry out religiously, when a
matter has been discussed and
settled and a course has been
agreed on, every member hearth
ly acquiesces and puts his shoul-
der to the wheel and we push
forward all together. We do
not cripple the influence of the
Board, the Superintendent or
teachers by opposition.
Under our system the schools
have grown and prospered and
numerous people from other
places are moving to our town to
get the benefit of our education-
al institutions. We have the
utmost harmony in all depart
ments.
Should the time ever come
when our Superintendent cannot
properly and successfully conduct
the scoools under the supervision
of the Board, then it will be time
to get another Superintendent.
and he understands it this way.
There is nothing like response
bility, without entangling re-
strictions, to bring out the best
there is in a man.
The people of Carrollton gen.
erously cooperate with the au-
thorities in the conduct of the
schools, freely taxing themselves
and giving their influence to sus-
tain the Board. the Superintend-
ent and teachers. Moral support
and sympathy are worth much in
any good cause.
The members of the Board do
net individually attempt to run
schools. We govern through the
Superintendent. Complaints COM
ing to the members are referred
to the Superintendent, who can
generally adjust them satisfac-
torily. If he wants help, or the
party is not satisfied, the case
comes up in the monthly meet
ing of the Board and is discussed
with the Superintendent. Only
one case has ever gone to the
Committee on Appeals and
Grievances in formal manner
for a regular hearing on proof,
in the whole history of our schools
covering a period of thirty years.
It would be mistake to con-
clude that the Board turns the
schools over to the Superintend-
ent to be run as he chooses abso-
lutely. We have general rules.
I've fix the hours for opening and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
HoP THE FARn LEAKS

At the meeting of the State
Press Association held in Nash
vile last week the point was
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-08
Win This
2 DOLLARS

! Here is chance to get new crisp TWO
| DOLLAR bill, and years subscription to the
JACKSON COUNTY SENTINEL absolutely
FREE: No-you don't have to gamble, neith-
! er is it necessary for you to spend one penny to
enter this contest You will find on display in
the Sentinel office, two large ears of corn; we
do not claim this corn grew on the same stalk,
but it was grown in Jackson County, the best
county in Tennessee. The corn on display
measures 8! inches long, and weighs pounds.
To the person guessing the nearest number
of grains contained on these two ears of corn
we will give TWO DOLLAR bill absolutely
FREE, and to the person guessing the second
nearest number of grains on the two ears of
corn we will give years subscription to the
JACKSON COUNTY SENTINEL absolutely
FREE
REMEMBER each man. woman, boy or girl
in Jackson County are entitled to one guess alb
solutely FREE. Come in at once and register
your guess
Contest closes Saturday, December
q, 1916, 2l5 P. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-06

are here, if we pray In this way faith fully, may be a real peace society, the magnitude of whose influence shall be inealculab1e. All may. join us in this constant self-examination and correc- tion by which, and by which alone, war shall be made to cease. Such a peace society needs no organization and no shrine, but, my friends, it does need faithfulness. Establish it in the sacred realm of unselfish thought, for that is it's temple. There you can help the na- tions by reducing the sum total of wrong beliefs which constitute their, fear There you gain the Christ like ness, the 'Lo, I am with you always,
 even unto the end of the world" There
 in tho temple of right thought, which
 the Bible calls the temple of the Holy
 Ghost you will discern the angels
 which the Bible constantly speaks of,
 and which Mrs. Eddy in science and
 passing to man; spiritual munitions,
 pure and perfect" These angels are
 knocking at the door of consciousness.
 Let them in. They will go with you to
 your homes, to your business or other
 daily duty. They will guide your hand
 and direct your feet. They will give
 you wisdom and courage in the hour
 of trial or difficulty. They will com
 fort, sustain, protect and heal you.
 These angels come only in the glor-
 ious realm of mind. There, where ev-
 erything that is beautiful is to be
 found, there where music and poetry
 and art and all that gladdens even
 human existence is to be discerned;
 there in the realm of mentality, puri-
 fled and glorified through Christian
 Science, you may still hear these
 angels singing as they sang of old,
 "Glory to God in the highest, and on
 earth peace, good will to men"