davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

..s.ssuJ VI ,IsJ lsI9sdsI siousPaodSaIIo9
Ell PAS0, Tex, JUNO 2o.-ha-
aiendo publicado un peri6dico ameri-
cano cue Sc edita aqui, Ia noticia de
QUO las fuerzas del general Bel Jr.,
sc estaban Gisponiendo para tomar
c, Juarez, gran e~xcitacion sc produ--
10 en- la Yecina ciudad y entire {!
gran contingente meXicauo que sc ha-
la en- El PaSo. :.
Las maniobraS que Sc ~e1ectuaro.l
aver. dicron lugar a que comenzara Ia
e~xcitacion. Ia cual aumemt0 con las
dcciaraciones del p~eri6dico america
sc, ~derlaracioneS publicadas en- Ia
tarde dc aver, POGO despueS de quo
las maniebras tuyieron lugar.
Ii general Bell, j., hizo q Ia prem
sa, pocas horas de haber yisto Ia alar-
mantle information del peri6dico anne
ricano a uuc aludo, las siguientes de-
claraciones:
"Noticias tales como il que apa-
reci0 Ven "El PaSc Herald, dijo ei
Erai. Bell, anoche, diciendo que las
fuerzas a1ericanas proyectan ;omar
pronto Ciudad Juarez, son peiigrOsas
en- extreme Y no puedeH hacer bien
ninguno. En- primer lugar, IA notl-
-cia es rompletamcate infundada. La
notieia ocasicn0 gran eXcitaci0n en-
Ciudad Juarez Y en- E. PaSo, sin que
hubicra Ago que Ia jusrificara,
No tcnemoa intcnciones dc ocu-
4 nj insadir Mexico, > soIamentc 10
haremoS en, case de que los mcXica-
nos hagan fuego pyimero o cntren 4
este pals. Estamos aqui para protc-
ger Ia frontcra, V los soIjados que
SC ~encuentran en-, e Paso solo e>tau
para proteger Ia ciudad. No teHe-
mos orden dc capturar Ciud4d Ju&-
re-, nj dc hacer mov;miento hostil al
guno. Solo de una Il Sc pueUe
provocar una dificultad: que los ne
xicanos d;Sparen para este !ado 0 In
vadan e. territorio americana. No
hubo raz0n para &larmarse por Ia ms
pccci0n : por las maniobras cfectua-
das aver. Deben esperarse estas dc
tempo en- tempo, mientras hava trO-
pas aqui-"
e. general Angeles rectifica unss
decleracioncs
In rcp-eSentante dc VA diario amc-
ricano cntrevisto al general Felipe An
genes y publico las ~siguientes decla,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
G,-r-sspoascpcls Especial para La Ri;EN~A.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hSpse'a' para La
H" A00 ~
lhnhnlsl'Ia t' "1
&ic : l'S nS'd"'~ oi'i"oS' A." NM
que Sra'' hnmcro ae ""N'C@''"' F"'
= ha'a1aH rei"s'HGoS I" 60"
aad- Sc o'SPuS'eIa' " ''u""i
G J ) 'eS'e'' " - pa
iaf 81 l~'i''hSc,'.' r''.'''"' I" '
lie.
diane IL. ,omar.c .n cuonta
Is {! memo "e que !" -"@so' co. ~
los meEicahoS 9ue ""t tuo & O'"'N"
oudfez' sen ehelh'soS "e' soOi-''o TX
facto' y que @sI"o"N G" 'O> c'S.%oo>
umd"S ae0ldo 4 Q". ''S i~etou''.ph"-
rlsa trataron s!stnpre &c p'Tjuo''"f-
% Pof IL Sencll'a 'a-'" oe we 10 ""'
Eaoan 81 sop!sE'' sHi''''1' ~ go
dc Guadalupe.
81 general Msrcelc Carsveo, snem-
50 del gctlernc de tact2' raso a lido
neHlcai1 acompar'''!" DC un cruz" d;
SX-croz4uiS'aS has-a ue eN-'AHS'd'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Los enemjgos del gob1erno de
facto Sc han undo a las
fuerzas ca.rancIstas
Tres periodistas mexicero s Sc presentafon en- Y
Juarez Y sc ~alistsroo como soldadcs rasos

ciudad-que no ibau a Mexico tcsI"
que fuecon desterrado5 por los Ca
r]rancistaz, fueron NIFTY bieu rccloj-
dos en- Ciudad Juarcz = nc %firlnaroH
nimgtu pup.l &c amhjstia, puea sc 'cs
r~cconoci6 ~ dercrho &" ciUdadauo- dc
Mexico para rcgrc-ar ljDremeutc . 81
pal,
FL mismo p]eri3dico que habia del
rcgrcso dc los citados ~periodistaS (;
..icxico. diJo que cl liccuciado Meme
SO Garcia Naranjo. cx-ministro dc
Isntrucciom publica y Bellas Artcs,
era csperado en- Cjudad Juarez, pues
e sa5e que Va . unirse L las fuerzas
carrauciStas para Iuchar en- contra de
un pals cxtraujcro, s. 6 que nay que
IRA
Nc s. pcrm'tira que psscn p:cyisicnss
para Mexico,
y fin de eyl!ar que Is fUerzas Ca
r~ral-istas obtengan proviSiones Ell
los E-tadoS uuidoS, g han dado OF
de1es mas rig;das d Ia adusua local
aeerla de las exportaciones, habiCn-
dose impUcSto uu embargo que es ca
81 complete soDre todaS las pcoyi>lO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
La cxcitacion Iegistrada en- Ciudad
Jusrez y Ell Paso por las
maniobras

Las maniobras efcctuadas antier ca
cstu ciudad, Y que causaron alarma
dcbido d las informacioncS pubIic2-
das por uM ~periodico de ia tardc.
fueron solo para probar IA eficacia
de los soldadoS en- las m]aniobras lie
camp2Ha, = no cntraHaron ninguma
hoStilidad contra los mcXicanos.
Numerosas PERSONS, al yer quo los
soldados Sc dirigian p sus cuartclcs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Sc ha acordato suspender Ell tra'
ficO entire Ciudad Juarez Y.
In capital de chihuahua
Fue muy grsnde la excitacion producida por las
maniobras milieares acordadas por
Ell general Bell, Jr.

! Csrrc>pundcucia Especial para la PIsE"NsA.
Ell PASO, Tex, JUNO 25.-Dio
hoy la prensa local Ia noticia de que
las autoriiades carrancistas habian
! acordado que Sc suspendiera. = partir
de manaua, Ell trafico ferocarrjlero
entire Ciudad Juarez y la capital del
! EStado de Chihuahua.
I'm diario dice que, pOr los infor-
mes que ha rccogfdo, sabe que el ge-
| neral, Francisco Gonzalez, jefe de las
tlopas que ocupan Ciudad JuarcZ '
los puntoS adyacentes, sc ~retlrara ha-
cia ei SUI, llcvando todos los elemcn
tos de guerra dc que diSpone. Sobre
este no hay una information ~cierta,
pues aun cuando, deSde hace yarios
dias. Sc viene rumorandO que ia We
Gina plaza, se2a ~evacuada, NADIA hay
uuc indiquc claramente que csc e.
eI proposito de las fuerzaS del go
bierno &C facto. Opiuase que las
moYilizaciones de fuerzas que Sc han
veniGo vcrificando, no tienen ei Oh
jeto de eyacuar Ia plaza, sino cl de
poncr 4 dicha& tropas en- condicio-
aes DC hacer un movimiento rapido
en- Cuanto las nccesidades 10 e~Xijan.
FL sabaIo, 4 las dos dc la tardc.
salio dc Ciudad Juarcz. para Ia cap
tai del Estado, un trcn en- ei que mar.
charon muci!os ~rcfugiados y a!gunos
Soldados. Dicho tren llevaba t~reinta
Y ocho carros con alimeptos. POGO
arteS de que dicho trer saliera dc {.
Juarcz para Ell sur, estuvieron paSan-
DO Il Ia vecina plaza camiones car.
gados dc harina, arreZ. azucar, cafe
y otros articulos, Tres carrros de
maiz fueron enviadoS tambien al sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Ell ex-gobsrRadQr viIlist'
dc C0ah.; IgnaciO FamIl-
rez, TUE sprebsDdido
pOr ]. TrevIna
81 HABIN pRESENTtDO MOGiEN
DOSE \ Ia AMNISEIA \ OiliE-
CIENDO SIS SEItNlLIOS
~ GOBIIIRNO DE
FACIO.
Correspondence especial pars l.. pRENSA

SOs tt-EtA-%HnHp NEf-N
S.ALTlLLU. Coallulil JUNO Tt
.~obrrnador INFERNO del EStaJ0. Gus
tayu EapiuuyY Mirclcs, In "rcibIde
un mcu,a.ir 'cl"@rifirr Srl~rrli" pa:
81 general .Iarinto Ir"Ninu, ell 81 4ur
- L. Dariicipa uuc Saptiagu liami-
rrl. irrr Nillista que cp Ia tpuca que
domino gran uartc dcl pals Ia Con-
i,,tlciou, fuc ypbrruador del E2tadp
de Cuairuila, - IlaIla prcsU IL Ia
Pc]niLeuicaria de- chihuahua, por Or
dcncs del cXpre>alo general JaciuIC
IrrvlIiQ.
FL mcn>ajc die Iuc Raui'cz, 80
.ipresenl6 cu Ia Jcralura del cuerPo
DC ciGrcijo del Norestc, maniIestau-
ID que rotaDa di,puc>to d acojersr
i IL amnistia del gobicrno de facto y
iuclIar al Iado dc este cn contra DE-
los rXteaujcrOs. Prru 81 general Ire
yiijg mM10 que fuera alojado lta-
mirez en- Ia Penitenciaria dc LhIuua-
hua. CONSIDERABLE que tenia que res
ponder d aIgunoS deliLos.
Is possible que Santiago RAMIREZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Una partida dc hombrc: armados
cruzo cl Rio Brave.

Scgun dice ID prensa local, SC reel
bieron aver poT Ia tarde, cE el Fuer-
t. Brown noticiao dc que una parti-
;la de sietc u ocho individuos Que sc
dice son banGidoS, cruZaron e. Rio
Bravo y Sc intcrnaron eli tcrritorio
dc Texas, ounce miilas rio arriba DC
csta ciudad. II
Embellishments fuc enyiada una
patrulla de caballeria I la region in
dicada para h2cer investigaciones.
Sc reciben implementos para la cons
truccion de Caminos
Az t-. I--.t.- -, f.H III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
A.aca a Cantu POI quc Sc ha dccls,
RADIO Neutral

En- caso DC cucrra.-dijg Gouza-
observation-disclosures que habra graz
des trastormoa en- Ia Crontera. d pcsat
dc las pretendidas dccIaracionrs &c
Gobcrnador Cantu, de ia Bajp Cali
fornia, rcspccto d quc ali sc man
teEdra la ncutra!idaG. No puedo Greer
que haya dicho tai cosa. Asumir la
neutralidad Seria obrar como traidor.
81 Cantu ma dlcho tai cosa, 81 vida
yaidria muy POGO, ciertamcntc."
Gonzalez ha scrvido Il las ordcnv.
nc primer jcCc dcsdc que Sc inici0 Ia
revplucion cn contra del General
Hucrta, hasta ia caida dc este. De
10 sus scrvicios miiitarcs cuaudo h4-
bia obtenido VI q grade DC Navor.
Entonccs fu& uombrado Consul dc
San Diego. : hacc tres moses que dcj6
aqucl pucsto para haccrsc cargo &c
ia oficina de aqui,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

creyeron que sc tTataba de I'LL now
miento para ocupar c. Juarez. Como
yarios curiosos Sc dirigieron a los
puentes internacionaies para asegu--
rarsa de que Sucedia. y fueron devuel
tos. diciendoles los ccntinelas que te-
Man orden de no dejar llegar a IT,
die a los pucnteS, SC confirmaba Ell
la fantasia popular Ia c~reencia dc que
llgo grave Sucedia.
Pcro Ia excitacion, que no estaba
iustificada poraios hechos, cundi6 has
Ia Ciudad Juarez. Ell donde, excita-
da la guarnicion por Ia lectura dc las
noticiaS del periodico aludido, Sc hi
cieron prcparativos para batir a los
que mtentaran cruzar. Las Gales fue
ron patrulladas, sc envi0 um destaca-
miento frentc 4 ~Isleta, por donde Sc
decia que iba 4 cruzar una fucrza, Y
hubo una alarma que dur0 tOda la tar
de.
+! Oral. Bell Sc mostr0 muy Sd
tisfecho de las maniobras, Y solo Sc
lament6 de Ia muerte de I'm soldado
dc artillcria que fuc atropelIado por
I'm CAIRO dc parquc de canon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
I'm rctraso del Padre Hideigo y cl
cscudo de- Armss dc Mexico"

I'm rctraso del Padre Hideigo y cl
cscudo de- Armss dc Mexico"
ii cuartito dc cspcra cstaba llcno
&c cslos y micutras que cspcraba".
rciuaba uu siicucio umpoHentc. En-
frcntc u los QUO capcra1an hay do
ruadros CoI@aGoa a Ia pared dc la Of
Gina principal: Lno es c. rctrato dc
y. Miguel Hida!go y CostIIla, ci Gu
"a meXicar0 lue murio como III mar
TIT. por la causa de Ia Independence
dc Mexico. En- c! otro cuauro ha!
una pintura ciaborada al cleo de! c.
luuo dc armas meXicano, al"goria que
parccc Indicates a los que ALI csla-
ban esperanto. y quicnes contem-
plabanlo con mirada fla. que cl
&gjila mcX!caaa en- 81 postura vcuga-
dora estaba dcytruycudo d 81 eng,
migo, simbotczaio Gu 10 cnyrmc culc
bra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Fue detcnido Ell automovil que usaha
Gabriel Gavira

l Dice un diario local quo las cuto-
=, riiudes ampricanaS dctuvieron Ct au-
tom6yil de- General Gabriel Gayira,
cuaudo iba a cruZar aver para cl lado
m~eXicano, Dor 81 puente de Santa fc.
FL cochc tienc e! cscudU dc armaS
de la vecina n~aci6n, y Sc dice que cs
81 que usaba CT p~reSidente Hucrta.
Los americanoS alcgan quo Green que
cl auto fuc robado.
Dicho automoyil habia cstado Pc
sandc sin ser molcstado desde ii
ciemhre de! ano pasaGo, Y solo haztI
aver 81 vino q cacr en- cuenta dc que
tai vcz 10 era dc Ia ~propicdsd
dc Gaia.
Fl c,chy en- question no cs del Gc.
neral LavIra, nj Gel General Hucrt&,
Sinu d. d nacion mc\rcana, y por til
raz0n lioya 81 escudo dc armas dc IA
republica en- las ~paltrzuclas.
Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Aconseja que SC rcspcten las Leye7
dc Estados UnidoS

Uno dc los actos mas s~ntportantes
del consul ha sido expedir una eXcii;,
.iva a los ~ciudajanos meXicanos. Va
rios miles de eicmplarcs de esq comu,
nicaci6n sc hicjeron circular y di,-
tribuir entire los 10000 m~exicanos r2
sidentes en- Los Angeles y sus cerca-
Mas.
Esta communication aconseja e. res
peto j todas las leyes.
Contiene una nota al caIce EXPIRE
saudo que csc consulate tienc juris.
dicciGn en- los condados dc Los An
cclcs. San B~ernardino, Kern, Santa
Barbara, Ventura. San Luis ObiSpo '
Orange.
La tirautcz de Ia prcscntc ~sjtUacicu
International sc VIC refleiada c'a-
rameutc cl ,ures uItimo en- la fcbrjl
actividad dc Ia oficiua consular. Las
naraadas u te:@fono. ci ruido de las
maquinas de cscribir y los attaches
yeudo : vinicndo con documentos de
aspecto i~mpcrtautc. Y De Q CT GUAM
do los muchachos m~cnsajeros entran-
do y saIiendo Y :!evando t~elegramas.
Todos estaban ocupados, pero el
mas ocupado de todos = cI Consul
Gonzalez, quien por cspacio de varia$
uoras estuvo ~cncerrado en- n ofici-
ma interior. reci0iendo " uno por uno
= los v~iSitances, hombrcs Y m~ujcrcs,
dc ros.roS graves. que ibaA i buscur-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

Ipasa /. ls "a. rlsna: c-E. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

6DaSa a Ia rau 81 Got pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
Lego caballada al Fuerte Brown

lf:,sa : IL pag 81 Col. pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27

Nil taIa-h"= = "tr4s lamtag ra.a: de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-27
e. general Angeles rectifica unss
~declaraciorcS

In r~cpreSentante de VA dlarlo amc-
ricano cntrevisto al general Felipe An
genes y public0 las siguienteS decla-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
EGGS $l.OO A DOZEN.

W. T. Whitman, a poultry
specialist in Pennsylvania states
that he has just been notified of
of a contract made between a
Pennsylvania poultry raiser and
a New York banker in which it
is specified that the poultryman
is to supply eggs to the bankers
family from November l to April
1. The banker agrees to pay
$1.00 a dozen.
Perhaps it is a big figure, and
perhaps it will not be duplicated
again this season, but it does in
dicate what can be dane by the
man who produces what the
market calls for.
The banker wanted eggs of a
very high qualify. This poultry
man was willing to supply them.
For this service of care he gets
paid high prices.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
LET THE GIRLS PLAY.

Mrs. Lena A. Warner, special
ist of rhe Division of Extension
in health of women and girls has
just written a letter to the girls
who are members of the canning
clubs in the State. She recon-
mends play for every girl. She
says;
II am sure each of you realize
how much benefit you have de-
rived from the out-of-door exer-
else in your gardens through the
spring and summer. Let me beg
of you to find something just as
interesting and attractive during
the fall and winter to keep you
out of doors. A certain amount
of exercise in the sunshine and
fresh air will do more to develop
you physically than anything
else. Remember work does not
hurt Us. Il Is the continual grind
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
INTERESTING FARM NEWS-WRITTEN ESPECIALLY Y FOR
JACKSON COUNTY FARMERS.
MEETING OF MIDDLE TENNESSEE
FARMERS.

Next week, on December 6, z,
and 8, the delegates to the Mid
die Tennessee Farmers Institute
and other farmers will be in
Nashville where the Institute is
to be held. The three days
promise TO be full of great things
for the farmer.
On the third day. as already
announced, the Hon. Ralph W.
Moss from Indiana will address
the delegates on the subject of
The Federal Farm Loan Act. "
Mr.. Moss is the author of the act
and has seen the idea of such a
bill grow from a little thing to a
measure of such great import
ance as to deserve mention in
every issue of every daily and
weekly paper.
On the first two days of the,
Institute speakers on topics of
farm production and farm mark
citing will make the program in
teresting. Hon. H. K. Bryson,
State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture, will address the members
of the Institute on the first day.
On the same program will be
heard DR.. M. Jasobs, State Vet
erinarian, who will discuss the
present plans for the proper
control of the live stock sanitary
conditions in Tennessee.
Details cannot be mentioned
now, but programs are available
to those who desire such and a
glance at the printed list of
speakers shows that practically
every Middle Tennessee farm
subject in crops, live stock. soils,
and the farm home is covered.
Farmers of Middle Tennessee
should be present.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
why ADVERTISE?

The Johnson City Comet prints
what Walt Mason has to say a.
bout advertising, The way it is
worded makes it good reading
for farmer and editor and adver-
tising manager alike.
Walt Mason says:
81 asked eight dollars and a
half for one fine black Polled
Angus calf, which Price was not
too high. / hoofed it east, en-
deavering to sell the beast, but
no one wished to buy. Day af-
ter day | toiled along. and bored
men with the same old song.
Then said a friend, Oh, rest your
feet, and quit your wearing out
the streets, and bowling by the
year: spend fifty cents and ad-
vertise your sawed off cow of
pocket size, and buyers will ap-
pear. followed up the same
advice, and put my jaded feet on
ice; and when the ad appeared,
ten customers came to my gate;
one bought the calf and paid the
freight, the others bucked and
reared. And thus by printing
little ads. the wise man gathers
|. in the scads. :"
The farmers Of Jackson Coun-
ty can dispose of every thing
they have TO sell by advertising
it in the Sentinel. Try it and
be convinced. Rates reasonable.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
the work of the school by corelat-
ing the teaching of agriculture
with actual practice.
EXTENSION WORK GROWING

In this demonstration work
and other forms of extension
activity the South has led. The
national report of the work as
issued by the director of the
States Relations Service shows
this and shows how all of it has
grown.
The Federal and State system
of cooperative agricultural ex-
tension work inaugurated by the
Smith-Lever Act is now operat-
ing in all the States.
Much progress has been made
the report states, in settling gen.
eral lines of work in the work in
the new field and in shaping the
methods Of cooperation. Agents
for carrying on the extension
activities have been located in
more than 1,20O counties and
have received the cooperation
not only of the States but of the
counties, local organizations, and
individuals.
The report directs attention to
the unprecedented increase in
the number of secondary schools
giving agricultural courses, and
estimates the number of students
enrolled in such courses at more
than $4,000. In connection with
this school work the use of land
for instructional purposes has
greatly increased and many of
the schools have introduced the
home-project method as practi-
cal feature of agricultural in
struction, Many schools are al
so taking advantage of the boys
and girls clubs as a feature of
the cooperative agricultural ex-
tension work,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Mark McDearman.
MkN FEEL TIRED. TOO

While much is being said abo1t tires
women it must be remem bered that
men also pay the penalty of overwork.
When the kipneys are weak. inactive
or sluggish, when one feels tired out,
and miserable. lacks energy and ambi-
ton, Foley Kidney Pills are tenic, and
strengthening. VIM. H. Clark, Spring
field Ohio. writes; 81 found no relief
from kidney trouble until discovered
Foley Kidney Pills. Nov / am in A ]
shape" They act quioely ond surely.
Luke B. Anderson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Took The Hurt Out Of Hear Back.

Physicians report more cases of kid
ney trouble among women than men.
Mrs Anna BYRD, Tuscumbia, Ala,
writes; | was down with my back so
could not stand " more than half of
the TINA. Foley Kidney Pills took all
of the hurt out. They are the best
kidney pills ever took. Rheumatic
pains, swollen ankles, backaehe, stiff
joints, sore muscles. and sleep disturb
ng bladder ailment indicate disordered
kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly.
Luke B. Anderson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

that does US harm. So in your
clubs you have a most excellent
remedy; the diversion supplied
by your meetings, the social
hours you have together. ] hope
at these social gatherings the
boys clubs meet with you occas-
ionally. 1t may be that you have
realized that work seems lighter
when you gives ONE thought to
diversion. Play is just as i'm
portant as work.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

Boys corn clubs in the South
have set the standard for work
of that character throughout the
nation. Much prominence has
been given the work in Tennes-
see this year. 1t has met with
favor. All could see that the
agricultural educational tenden-
of the clubs would result in bet
ter farming and happier homes.
One thing has been overlooked
in many places. however, name
ly, that the boys in their clubs
are one part Of the general
scheme for farm education, re-
presented by the demonstration
work of the So tn. The men in
their demonstration fields and
the boys in their acres of corn
cannot be separated. They both
do an educational work.
For the boys there are several
specific objects to be obtained:
/. To encourage and train
them along the lines of activities
of country life.
2. To put into practice the
facts of scientific agriculture OBJ
tained from books, bulletins, etc.
3. To bring the school life Of
the boy into closer relationship
to his home life.
4. To assist in the develop
ment of the spirit of cooperation
in the family and in the commun-
ity.
S. To dignity and magnify
the vocation Of the farmer by de-
monstrating the splendid returns
which may be secured from farm
ing when it is properly conduct
ed.
6. To enlarge the vision Of
the boy and to give him definite
purpose at an important period
of his life.
T.. To furnish to tie aggres.
sive, progressive rural school
teacher an opportunity to vitaliEe
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Teachers Examination To Be
Held December 22nd
and 23rd.

The next examination for teachers
will be held Dec. 22nd., and 2Srd. All
the branches in the Elementary grade
will be given during the two days in,
cluding the Reading Circle. The high
sch ool examination will he given in
groups.
| advise all teachers 10 take this ex-
animation. If you fall down on any
study or studies you would have a
chance to raise your grade. You will
also get certificate in time to make
application for schools.
Respectfully,
W. L. Dixon. County Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
$500 Reward.

$500 reward for a lost, strayed
or stolen bird dog. He is a
large dog with brown ears and
has some large brown spots on
his sides, and resembles a hound.
The above reward will be paid
on the deliver of the dog at Gain.
esboro.