davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03

II 10 q| s.
N o. .,,,.,,,
ss,ss y, f,sSggs & -
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Grand Central Palace
SOC ADMISSION SOC
Serbian Day Today
IP. NJ. 20 r. NJ.
General Dancing.
Concert Numbers.
Hero Land Orchestral Band.
Bensonhurst Naval Reserve Band.
At the Stage Women's War Relief:
Arthur Guy Empey.
E. H. Sothern.
Julia Marlowe.
Elenore Cisneros.
Madame Josephine !acoby.
Barney Bernard.
At the British War Relics Exhibit:
Arthur Stanley Riggs.
w. E. Hill, Of the New York Tribune.
WHEN ARE YOU DINING AT
CAFE DE PARIS
Direction of Delmonico)
CHESHIRE CHEESE
Direction Of keen's Chop House)
THE RED CROSS TEA ROOM
THE GOLDEN WEST CABARET
Direction of J. B. Regan)
THE BERSAGLIERE
Direction Of Joe PaniD
SP. M.-Serbian Pageant under
the auspices of the Serbian Relief
Commission.
AND ALL THE TIME.
The Armored Tank Britannia IN Action.
An opportunity to concentrate your
Christmas shopping.
AUCTIONS, THEATRES, TRENCHES.
GAMES FOR THE klDDlES.
Every Weekday
From IL A. NJ. to IL =. nj.
Until December 18th
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03

Two pictures Of decidedly different
tvpes are presented at the BroAdWay
Theatre this week. They are "buehlhg
broadway" Western drama, ahI
"My Little Boy" a pieturizauoh O.
Little Boy Blue ,,
II "Bucking Broadway eouid oe aS
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03

Norworth and Shannon have an
nounced that they are on the lookout
for new skits on fashions and foibles
for Incorporation in "Odds and Ends"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03

SP. M.-Serbian Pageant under
the auspices of the Serbian Relief
Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
so BOYS SEE STATE CAPITOL
Southern High School Students on Trip
to Harrisburg

Zig - boy students OF the Southern
High loul. Broad and Jackson streets,
left this city for Harrisburg today for a
sightseeing tour The students comprise
the graduating class. Faculty Adviser
Frank Melvin is supervising the pilgrimage
to the state Capitol.
1t has been the custom Of the school to
take the members of the graduating class
on a trip each year, and the boys always
look forward to the event with much eager
ness After visiting the Capitol in IIar-
risburg, the boys will tour the surround
ing country in automobiles, making a
stop at Hershey, where they will he escorted
through the chocolate factory They will
return to Philadelphia tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

charges that after the ballot was marked
seasongood took 1t and hid It inside OF his
coat
The voter, angered and determined on his
rights he said demanded that he be given
another ballot. A wrauPle ensucd which
was ended by Smith receiving a ballot lie
proceeded to the booth and marked IL.
giving It 20 Seasonsood again. The judge Of
election according TO the charge took the
ballot and slipped 1t under the lid Of the
ballut.boN but not inside the receptacle.
Later. Smith says that he saw his original
ballot exposed on the counters table and
marked void His second ballot, he says,
lie thinks was destroyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
CITY Halls EFFORT
FOR DEWEY SHAFT
BUSINESS Men Back Con
gresham Wares Bill for
Memorial Here
NAVY YARD FOR SIT f
League Island Regarded as Fit
ting Place for Tribute to
Naval Hero
NAVY YARD FOR SIT f

,. r , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10, ,,,,,ot.,.
lnsir,I ~ ,:oorgc Dnvov pt tho entrance
ot Su'I,.Ti It,,i.,ii,doinbia Nnvv yard AS rroyidcd
TO tne tir iniroguced in, tho tIo,tsc of Eep-
ior,..,t,oe ior u. st washington by Congressman
I,t,I,iia,,, { ware, is highly commended Ivy
NI,u.o.sn,taiiye business and professional
@ Iep ~ tb's CITY
R,,onp those who will lend their support
,bo measure and who spoke IN the high
.., terms Of the proposition are Mayor
saith Ernest r. Trigg president of the
,,bamber Of Commerce Alba B johnson
and Edward !. Cattell
Congressman SarS are I,g""u,'I Ii,.,, rSr S % I ~,
Soc,sred he knew Of no better way TO pay
tasVre tribute to Americas greatcgi naval
Sero than to erect a monument to his
memory at the entrance to tn" foremost
navy ward in the United states.
am t>.,,,,.,.r,,..,
hILi' ~ ''>''''''''
The bill introduced by Congressman Ware
provides
That tho Secretary Of tho Navy bc,
and is hereby authorized and directed
to select site at the entrance to the
philadelphia Navy Yard and to erect
thereon q suitable monument to the
memory OF the late Admiral OF the
Navy George Dewey.
For the purpose Of carrying out the
provisions of this act an Appropriation
OF 10000 Is asked.
,- NJ y,ro,s nI,, to have tI,o r,o,,,-
ment erected on a large plaza in the center
Of the pouieNaru Iaclns l'lG eI,',an'H ,,aa, u" 'ue
Navy ara ne u,ulvs",u "' ,ai,I i'",e ~
laid out on ,lete,i',"uS Sg,le' VIZ ,r
waiNS pVrut,I's Nv '"a @ ss,'IG ,"" ,'E ~
plans car! ior Sn"uo reeS m.,''h ,,,e 5I S,''
walk AZ 'nls POM. i"t Hio' '' an '"'''
o"e ,,,. is ontiroIv fttirr that such , r,ori,-
-, , oroc,eJ at the nIaca ,lnsignatad t,.
1cr,ss,,,a n,e,,o Naro 3" sad NI,vor Sn,itb ~
~, o'G LoartiiT 1, favor NJ tho iIon urJ homo
" ,L ,,.g,rl, c,rriod ,,,t
!" S'e '''
TRIGG IN LINE
.rbe nIar is a snIendid one and shouId
INV, tho surnort of the citizens of the on
,ira I.nited states" said ERNEST r. Trigr
nrssident or tho Chamcr Of Commerce. lie
pddod.
,,,..i., 1,.,,.,,.. ,.i,,. ~, ,,,,,.,, T., ,t-
AuiillI"' De"eS WI WI 81 ouo"l uo"l III ,.s
heroes tho world has ever known Ills
ac,ions ,,ilI be tte ruidire, 1irbt tn those
,bat aro to follow He der,onstrated
90 tbo world tbat-tbe American navv
zoe NOT 10 bo triGed vim ,rbc rr,r IA
raisa . monument to bis ,nnrIory
sho,,ld bo ,,usbod
,,,..- -, ,..,...- ...,,..,.
mere couIu pe no more 1''lnE o''uu!l1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

neglect OF duty Scores OF other officers
viii he arrested in similar cases, the COM
mttec announced
Charles Smith Is the voter on whose COM
paint the committee acted aud the officials
Of the body stated last night that the evil
deucc was obta ned after months Of inyes-
'ieatjon Smith says that on the day or
election he went 90 the puiis ru Cau's divl-
sion. aud received his ballot lie declares
that when he went into the booth Season
good forced his way inside and demanded
that he give Smith assistance
SIN th said that he would mark his own
ballot and q spuabblc started in which
Smith was the winner However the voter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
CITY PERSONALLY
LIST $65O,OOO,OOO
Subject to Four Mill Tax.
Assessment Books Open
Tomorrow
DOLAN HOLDINGS LARGEST
Valued ut S0,258, 8,l27-Mrs. Pen
field Rated at
S5,25IOSO

NupluN .uaIo'y SGiU.UUo ouu worth of
personal uroprrty held by rhladcphiaus
will Ir subject ,o the tHN NJ four mills ON
tho doIIu". according to- the assessment
60nlla witch VIII hc opened tomorrow for
Inr payment ut lnNos for lol5. TNn total
m 1910 was sGUS,S2Slg1.2j.
\u. examination or the records SHOWS one
ur the heaviest individual taxpayers ON
uprsounl property tu bc the estate of
Thomas Dnlau rurmor prcsid,ut OF TIN"
iuitrd ,ius Improvement Company. whose
assessment value amounts tp 50 25Si2,.
Nr-. Anna " WalEnr rruh"d. wife of
Frederic CuurjIaud pyuIeld. American Nm-
lassldor iu Austria. and daughter or the
bate William Wpighuuau. of the old Gru
'f Powers % WoignmHu makes tine arr-
,st return among Women. her assessment
h"Ing husrd 'uu holdings valued az S5.-
-5l.USU.
Tho largest returns iu sc,cu figures made
hN individuals and estates include.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
To Pass on Oil City improvements

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Jan 2i.-Pror f. y.
NIcI[ihhrn. of LehiEh University, has been
appointed to represent NcnauEO County in
connection with important Improvements at
oil Cuy. These involve an expenditure Of
81. OOO. 600 and consist of the elimination Of
grade crossings and the reconstruction Of
lou. bridges and several miles Of railroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24

q What constitutes a
bargain? G e t tin G a
st a n d a r d article of
known market value at
a lower price than it
regularly sells for.
q The Perry Overcoats
in this Special Sale fit
t h a t definition. T h e
f a b ri c S in t h e m,
whether at $40, at $50,
at $40 or at $50 are the
pick of the best foreign
and d o m e S t c mills.
They were big value at
our low all-s e a S ON
prices. We can't dupli-
cate them today to sell
at those old prices.
Some of them we may
not be able to duplicate
at all for next year.
-
gBu t-and h e r e's
where the bargain idea,
comes in for you-WE
ARE r E D u CING
THEM to wind up the
seas son. That's our
policy of doing busi-
ness. 1t offers an op-
portunity to you to get
a Perry Overcoat at a
price that's WELL Be
LOW ITS WORTH!
A $50 Perry Coat $40
s,z por,.v coat eor
a 'i' ,E: 81 C'"' . 9SS
" "' sac % :
= ''' % 's''S ms So', I''' Sz0
s,o p,,. c.., 49,
en- D.,,,.,. co..,
in this Sale TloOl Tl9
On, Do Coo+,
in This Sale - lOsI }
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-24
Lancaster Opens New Water System

LANCASTER. Jan 2I.-The new Sl2O,-
600 water pumping system was placed In
operation here today 1t includes seven
large pumps, capable Of serving the city
with II 100000 gallons per day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

then oil it or black it. To oil it,
put a little lard, sweet oil, or
separator all, on a cloth and rub
it over all parts of the stove.
Rub it off with another cloth or
crunlpled paper. Polish with a
dry woolen cloth till all oiliness
gone, Burn ali the oilp rags and
paper, since they may cause fire
by spontaneous combustion, and
wash the polishing cloth. To
black it, apply the backing with
a cloth or dauber to a small por-
tion Of the iron part of the stove.
Polish it Immediately with Q
brush before it has time to dry
out. Continue until the stove is
finished.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

In every farming community
are found unsuccessful farmers
who are unable to tell why they
are not making more money.
This lack of knowledge on the
part Of the farmer is due chiefly
to the fact that he is not keeping
farm records. Those farmers
who keep good records are not
willing to do without them.
No training in bookkeeping is
necessary to keep such accounts.
TheiI chef object in farm re-
colds il to learn how to make the
business of farming more pro-
fiiable. Good records will result
either n the saving, in the cost
of production or in increasing the
output without increasing the
investment.
Always keep an accurate re-
cord of costs. BY doing this one
is able to ascertain just where
losses occur and where to apply
the remedy.
Such records surprise many
farmers. Often they find that a
crop which they believed to be
very profitable is in reality being
produced at a loss.
Give it a trial next year. Win
ter or early spring is the season
to begin.
Write the Division of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, for assistance in get
ting the system you need. The
specialists there will be glad to
help you get started.
Find the leaks on your farm
and stop them.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
FARM NEWS.
Prepared Especially for Jack
son County Farmers.


Fortunate are those men who
are able this year to attend the
Short Course in agriculture
which is to be given at the Col
lege Of Agriculture Of the Uni
versity of Tennessee. The ex-
ecutives Of the work at Lnox-
vile report that there is a much
greater attendance this year than
thereihas ever been. The work
began January /. The railroads
made special rates. Those who
are taking advantage Of the free
course in agriculture offered by
the University. made easy by
the RAILROADS. are fitting them
selves to be more useful to them.
selves and to their communities.
They are studying farming. the
the biggest subjuct before the
people Of America today.
While those who are studying
farming at the University of
Tennessee are taking an advance
step, those who are at home
need not feel that they cannot
learn many things of use to them
about their business.
II was for the purpose ef bring
ing much useful information to
the farmer that the Division Of
Extension WIS organized by q
federal enactment. The Divis.
ion can help you while you are
right at home. The specialists
Nve written publications which
l . yours for the asking. the
county agent in your county is
subject TO your rexuest, and
when you have q peculiar prob
lem there 10 a..specialist at Knox.
vile who 10 paid to help you an
swer It.
Study yonr business at home.
that ID il you cannot'reach Knox
vile to enjoy the privilege Of q
Short course.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

Clover is certainly a wonder
full plant to have on any farm.
There are several kinds of clover.
Some kinds grow only on farm
lands that are well prepared for
them. Others grow on lands
that are quite poor and help to
build up those lands to a state Of
fertility. Clovers always do
good. If properly handled.
An exchange has printed the
following essay about clover
without telling who wrote it. 1t
is good. 1T would be fine if
every school boy in Tennessee
knew it BY memory and knew
what each word twist" means.
This is the essay.
A wonderful word is clover.
Drop the c" and you have the
happiest of mankind. Take a.
way the &C" and r" and you
have the only thing that makes q
heaven oct of this dull and bar.
ren earth. Cut of the p" alone
and there remains a warm bud
that swettens the breath and
keeps peace in countless homes
whose masters frequent clubs.
Then cut off the frst two letters
and It's ali over.
When clover il found oil over
there viii be better farming In
Tennessee and happier homes.
The word 10 q wonderful word
perhaps. hut the plant is . won
derful plsrt. too
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

So great has been the call for
the house cleaning publication Of
the Division Of Extension Of the
Univereity Of Tennessee. that
the officers Of that organization
have been obliged to order a re-
print. This reprint has just
come from the printer. It Is not
available to people OF Tennessee
free Of anylcost.
In one part Of that publication
the author, Miss Louise Turner.
refers to the cleaning Of iron.
She says.
Iron Cooking Utiasils.- To
Season New Ones--Tie q piece
Of beeswax or mutton 5at in q
cloth. Spread . newspaper on
ihe table. Heat the iron utinsil
hot enough 10 melt the fat and
lay Il on . newspaper. Rub the
utinsil over with the fat and
wash In q hot soapy water.
'To Clean Greasy Ones. Spread
. newspaper on 4 tabla. II the
utinsil Il very rusty. rub it over
with coal oil and let 1t stand an
hour before heating. Otherwise
hest Il at first. rub 1t over with
wax or fat. and then scour It
with salt. Wash with hot soap
suds and dry It thoroughly by
! wiping It and then heating 1t. II
sironware b 10 be put away for
something. rub it over with un-
salted tst 10 Keep It from rust
ins. Fiat irons are cleaned like
cootinG uinsila
IRON STOVES. Wet q
cloth. rub Il on . ,eaks Of soap.
tnnd vasA The stove sn over with
Il rindag the cloth odd adding
more scap whenever hecessary.
o.. Vet ths cloth. In water con-
timing ~ soda solutioh q pre-.
psrsd Cor washing irok utinsils.
1t TIE stpve dry. You way
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

The acre should be measurnd be-
fore planting. The crop must
grow upon the acre. That fair
ness and uniformity may be had,
the outside rows must not come
nearer than Is inches from the
edge of the acre.
!, Farthur, l wish to say. to the
parents of the boys that you
should encourage your boys in
this work. Soon they will be
grown and ready to take your
place on the farm. The popula-
ton is rapidly increasing and the
productions of crops will like
wise have to increase. since the
land is all taken. it means we
will have to produce more on the
same acreage. To do this will
require better methods and more
intensive work. :.
/, Hat any time ! can be Of ser.
vice to. you. do not hesitate to
write me.
Yours very truly.
- j. B. Baker.
County Agent.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Rev. A. Il. Sykes
Discusses His
Wfe's Trouble
Minister Of the Gospel Thinks
1t His Duty to Make
Statement About
Wonderful Change.

1t is seldom, indeed, thta a
man Of prominence, especially
ministers of the gospel, willingly
express their indebtedness pubic
ly to G. proprietary medidine.
However, when a medicine OBJ
tains that singular purity and
efficiency that is shown by the
uniform preparation, Tanlac,
statements from our best citizens
are to be considered thoroughly
commensurate with the good
that is actually being accomplish
ed.
Rev. A. H, Sykes, Pastor of
the Watkins Park Presbyterian
Church, Nashville, Tenn, promi-
nent not only as a minister of
the gospel, but popular as a man
and citizen who has been true to
his friends and every trust ever
reposed in him, said recently:
''For the past ten months Mrs.
Sykes has been in very delicate
health, suffering from bad stom-
ach and kidney troubles, which
gradually developed into a gen.
eral nervous breakdown. At
times her condition became a.
farming, and | frequently sought
medical advice, but nothing we
could do for her seemed to bring
relief.
In fact she suffered so long
and so much that | feel it my
duty to let everyone know what
this medicine has done for her.
For several months her condition
was such that she had to remain
in bed, and as a last resort | de-
cided to let her try Tanlac.
Il am a conservative man and
have always been skepical re-
garding the use of propritary
medicines, but this case has cer-
tainly proven an exception. |
am now grimly convinced that
Tanlac is a medicine of great
power and extraordinary merit.
| do not think | have ever seen
anything to give such prompt re-
suits. Mrs. Sykes has only TAX
en- two-thirds of a bottle of this
medicine when we noticed a
marked improvement in her con-
dition. In less than a week from
the time she began taking it she
was able to sit up and is today
able to help with the household
duties. Before she began taking
Tanluc she had fearful pains in
her side. and suffered constantly
from sour stomach and indiges-
tion and was intensely nervous.
These distressing symptoms, l
am thankful to say, have entire.
ly disappeared. her appetite has
returned and she seems to relish
everything she eats. She sleeps
better and is gaining strength
and flesh rapidly. think it only
a question of a short time until
fher health is fully restored.
"Tanlac has certainly proven
a remarkable remedy inher case
and will do all you claim for it.
l cheerfully recommend it to my
friends.
Tanlac is sold by L. B. Ander-
son, Gainesboro, Tenn, and w.
I'M. Boyd & Son., r. l, Defeated.
Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
PROCEEDINGS OF JANUARY
TERM COUNTY COURT.
B. c. Jones Of Second Dist
rict Elected Chairman
on End Ballot.

The January term of County
County convened Monday, Janu-
airy l, with w. A. Overton, chair
man, presiding, and the members
from each'district in attendance.
The chairman's and Trustees re-
ports were read and adopted,
both showing the county's fin
cial condition in good shape.
The election of a chairman to
serve the coming year was enter
ed into with three candidates in
he field; B. c. Jones of the Sec
ond district, A. ]. Pharris of the
sixth district, John w. Chafin of
the twelfth district. After a
short speech by the candidates
the first ballot was taken, the
result being: Jones IL, Chaffin
TO-: Pharris 6. Pharris withdrew
from the race, and on the second
ballot Jones received II and
Chaffin IL. Jones was declared
elected and escorted to the chair
man. Mr.. Jones thanked the
court for the honor conferred up
on him. His business like MANN
er in taking hold of the duties
of chairman was proof that no
mistake had been made in his
election, and the county's bust
ness would be carefully looked
after.
A committee of five composed
of Chas. Brown, J. L. McCarver,
IJ..W w. Chafin, G. w. Gentry, w.
T. Terry were appointed to draft
tax levy and ferrage rates.
Their report was adopted and
shows the tax levy to be: State,
35c; County 39c;; Schools, 4Oc;
Poor House, 07c; Jail, 13c; High
ways, 12c; Good Roads, 8Oc; total
$3.50. The ferrase rates were
fixed as same as last year.
w. H. Birdwell. J. H. Smith
and ]. E. Richmond were ap-
pointed a committee to investi-
gate some accounts filed against
the county. Some of the Nash
vile printing companies had filed
accounts that had been paid.
A committee of five composed
of Dave Hall, W. F. Dodson, O.
L. Scantland. j. P. Gailbreath,
T. H. Anderson were appointed
to investigate the advisability of
building bridge across the mou-
tn of Roaring river. The CON-
mittee reported in favor of build
ing the bridge. Their report
was rejected by the court by a
vote 20 to 9. The cost of the
bridge, as reported by the COM
mittee, was only to be $500, the
county to pay two thirds of the
cost. the other third to be paid
by private citizens.
j. T. Draper, ]. L. McCarver
and Chas. Brown were appointed
a committee to sell the road mac
hinery belonging to the county,
if it be to the interest of the
county to do so.
The chairman and revenue COM
missioners were instructed by
court to go over the Trustee
settlements covering the first
Good Roads bond issue, and check
UP same.
w. L. Dixon was reelected
county superintendent of Public
Instruction by acclamation, there
being no other candidate before
the county. His salary was fix.
.ed.at 500, the county paying
half and the state half. The
law requires the superintendent
to spend three-fourth of year il
looking after the interest of tht
schools and other duties. of thu
| ofraa