davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

the pink cheeks go too. The
muscles lack tone. They become
nervous, irritable, respondent,
melancholy, the brain Tags, and
the memory fails. Therefore if
you wish to preserve your youth
full vim, vigor and vitality, to a
ripe old age, you must supply
the deficiency of Phosphates
lacking in your food by using
Argo- Phosphate, the form of
Phosphates most easily assimu-
lated.
NOTICE; Argo-Phos p h a t e
which is recommended and pre-
scribed by physicians in all enc
mic cases is not a secret or pat
ent medicine, but one that is sold
and recommended by well known
druggists everywhere, and ply
sicians are daily prescribing the
constituents contained in it. Be-
ling entirely unlike many other
lPhosphates, it is easily assimilat-
ed and will be found effective in
the treatment of indigestion and
stomach troubles, as well as for
care worn, nervous conditions.
The manufacturers of Argo-PhoS
plate will forfeit to any charita-
BILE institution $4,000 if they
cannot treat any man or woman
under IS who lacks Phosphate,
and increase their strength and
endurance from 100 per cent to
300 per cent. or more in one
months time, if they are free
from organic trouble. 1t is
dispensed by all reliable drug
gists.
II your druggist will not sup
ply you, send $1.O0 to the Argo
Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St., At
lanta, Ca, and they will send
you a two weeks treatment by
return mail.
(adv.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
Continued from last week.

1t would surely be worth while
to appoint a number of boys and
girls, (for the coming girl of A
merica must keep abreast with
the boys on political questions,)
to meet with the town council
IF the council so approve) and
see the machinery in actual OPP
Grafton. Let them understand
that these councillors are elected
and paid to draft laws for the
benefit of these boys and girls.
When they see and learn this
they will be wiser than their par
entS.
We are sure to have in almost
any school now in our country
children whose parents were
born under very different politi-
cal conditions; and children are
sure to derive from their parents
the attitude and opinions which
these conditions cause:
MANY parents now in our coun-
try have left their homes because
of political corruption, injustice
and oppression. Tho they have
found here haven of rest, they
cannot divest themselves of in
herited prejudices of political
authority: formed in the land of
their birth. where that authority
meant extortion from the poor,
These conditions must be met in
the schools by teachers who
know that they exist.
In this the teacher deals d.
rectly with the children but in
directly with the full grown citi-
zens whose prejudice may at any
moment give rise to serious vio-
lence.
The instruction which enlight-
ems children as to the nature and
meaning of our free institutions,
and show them how they tend
to the best welfare of all citizens,
is one of the most important
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN

A. M. Hunsucker, Bogue Chitti, Miss,
felt so grateful because of being freed
from pain and distress that he wrote
the follow ing letter. Il was suffering
from rheumatism, kidney and bladder
rouble, also dizziness: would almost
tall down at times. | started taking
foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave
Fe entire relief" Disordered kidneys
mve warning by pains in side and back,
gieumatic aches. sore muscles, swollen
hints. puffness under eyes, tired and
languid feeling.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
TROUBLE ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED

Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with a chronic cough. Knudt
Lee, Wannaska, Minr., writes: .'For
several years my daughter had Dad
chronic cough. Every time she caught
little cold, it aggravated the trouble.
We tried many medicines, but not until
we tried Foley's Honey and Tar did
anything produce any great relief. In
q few days the trouble entirely dlsap.
peared and has never returned" Foleys
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds, Group
whooping cough. Sold by l.. B. Ander-
con, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

The Potato bug may be con-
quered.
|. Use powdered Arsenate of
Lead reduced with equal parts of
very fine ashes, air Stacked lime
or fine road dust. Flour may be
used if the price is not prohibit
i've.
Method: Put the reduced Ar
senate of Lead in a coarse cloth,
cheese cloth may be used, and
shake above the potato vines, pre-
ferably when they are slightly
damp with dew.
2. If a spray pump is available
this poison may be applied as a
liquid.
Method: MIX z or s POUNDS OF
the powdered Arsenate of Lead
in a gallon of water, then add
same to so gallons of water. Or
8 to 5 pounds of the paste Arsen-
ate of Lead may be dissolved in
40 gallons of water,
CAUTION. Remember that
Arsenate of Lead is a poison, and
care should be taken that the
dust or the spray does not lodge
upon berries or fruit ready for
eating.
The above treatment is to be
used for the Bean Leaf Beetle;
the Flea Beetle. occurring on
beans, potatoes, and tomatoes:
the Blister Beetle: and the Cab
bage Worm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

A great many farmers kept UP the
cross narrowing Of corn fields during
the drought which prevailed over
East Tennessee and other parts OF the
state. Corn can be cross-harrowed
until II is six or eight inches high.
Such cultivation destroys weeds and
grass while small. but above I'll, in q
season like this. 1t keeps up the earth
mulch, the blanket that holds in the
soil every drop Of moisture that Gets
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
HARD WORK FOR woMFN

1t is question if women doing mems
work deserve particular sympathy, for
it is doubtful if there is any work that
is harder than everyday homework
Overwork tells on the kidneys, and
when the kidneys are affected one looks
older than the actual years. Mrs. A.
G. Wells. r. r. S, Rocky Mount, N.
c., writes: II cannot praise Foley
Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful
benefit have derived from their use
for a short while. Sold by l.. B. An.
dsrson, GainesbOro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
HOW TO MAKE BUTTER
WITH BARREL ChHnM
A Good Product Requires cIoss AtesN-
ton TO Dstalls-Stop chwrnine
at the Right Time.

(By C. A. Hutton. Division of Bxtsa-
sion, University Of Tennssss&)
The ordinary barrel churn II m
questionably the best churn on the
market. There are NO insids axturss
to clean. hies can not set in, and \
will churn a. quickly and s6o.ont1y
as any churn on the market. 10 -
best results. Il should not b Allsl
more than onethird full. Beware Of
the so-cslled 'twominuts' churn. Tia
cream should be strained ITO the
churn through Q coarse strAinsr TO -
move any particles of curd. Adl =
small amount Of butter colorinG 70
give the butter . uniform oeaes
throughout the year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

Churning should cease whom t.
granules Of butter are about the size
OF large wheat grains. The butter milk
and wash water can be drained ost
and the salt mixed uniformly through
out the butter. This 10 . very i'm
portant step in making good butter
II the butter Is gathered In 4 large
mass il Ia almost impossible to 70
move the huttsrmilk and wash water
rom the butter. and 10 mix the salt
with Il evenly.
Draw OF the buttermilk. strainiAg Il
through q coarse strainer to catch any
particles OF butter that might escape.
and add as much water 10 the churn -
there was cream, and Of about the
same temperature. Revoive the churx
not more than fifteen or twenty rsvo-
lut,ons and allow the water TO drAia
out thoroughly.
Then salt and work the butter a.
put IL In neat packages. Il Il II - -
on the mszkst
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31

TOMATO PLANTS-I have a
large number of tomato plants
for sale, SOC per 100. Let me
have your order. Plants now
ready. F. L, Tardy, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-31
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WoRTR MONEY

DON, T'MiSS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with SC and mail ii to Fo-
ey & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave. Chica-
90 ILL.,. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound, for br snehisl
and Ia grippe coughs: Foley Kidney
Pills, for lame back, weak kidneys,
rheumatism. bladder troubles, and Fo-
ley Csrthartie Tablets a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation. billiousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels,
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13

maximum of registrants in any one district.
 For reasons of Its own the war de- partment wants to determine the nu- merical order in which each regis trant will be liable to be called upon by the Government for military ser vice, and to have this fact known as soon as possible. It is for this reason that when the drawing once begins it will proceed, according to what Secre- tary Baker said today, until all the numbers have been drawn that are necessary to provide key number for every man in each registration district.
 The approximate number of men to be first drafted will be 6S7,000. In order to obtain this number 1t prob ably will be necessary to examine not fewer than 100000 men on the basis of 50 per cent of rejections. As the lottery drawing of key numbers will determine the order in which each it will be easy for the exemption boards in each district to proceed with the examination of registrants in the order of their liability that dis trict's quota has been filled.
 
 Information so far available indi- cates that the drawing will work out in this way:
 There are 4,5O0 exemption districts When the first number is drawn-say No. 10-it will be recorded as No. l, with the serial number (10) follow ing. The record would show that the men whose cards bore the serial Nc. 10 in each of the 4,500 exemption dis tricts would be the first to appear be- fore the Exemption Boards. Presum- ably the announcement made at the drawing would be No. 1, Serial 10.
 It is assumed that when the draw ing is complete. the Government will compute how many men are repre- scented by No. 1 in the drawing and by the numbers immediately succeed ing, and then issue an order for enough to report to make the total desired for the first army. For ir- stance, the first call might be Nos. 1 to 100 in all districts. When the first exemption came in each district. No. 101 would be called, and so on.
 To prevent embarrassment among those who are exempt, the war de- partment has decided to give with each exemption certificate a bronze badge bearing the inscription "ex- empted-U. S. A. The design for this badge has been approved by Sec retary Baker, and a number already are in process of manufacture. It is intended to prevent those exempted from any suspicion of being slackers.
 The law specifies that exemptions are not permanent unless the cause for which they are granted is perma- nent. For instance. if man should be exempted on the first call because of a dependent relative and that rela- tive should die or become self-sup- porting before the second call, the registrant would be liable for service under the second call It will be the duty of the exemption boards to keep watch of such cases and recall men who have been passed over once. but whose status may have changed be- fore the second call is made.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
CLAY COURT TENNIS.
Youthful Cincinnati Player Reachee
 Semi Final Rounds.

Cincinnati, July 13.-A. F. Ilm merman, young Cincinnati tenhis star won his way into the seml-nnai round in the national clay court pa triotic tennis tournament here yester- day by defeating Elliott Palmer, 6-4' 6-3
 Zimmerman's playing has been one of the features of the tournament Today he will meet Charles Gar land, of Pittsburgh, in the semi-fnais' Garland eliminated s. P. Oliver in the fifth round yesterday, 6--2, 6-1.
 Other fifth round results were: sam Hardy, of San Francisco, defeated Mark Mitchell, 6-1, 6-1, and How- ard Cordes defeated w. H. Hopple' 6-3, 6-3. Hardy and Cordes re- paired in the semi-fnals today.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
ELIMINATION PLAN ! FOR ARMY DRAFT
Each Re8iStrant to Have Place on
 { Waiting List

Washington, July 13-Every man who registered for the selective draft
 une 5, or whose name has since been |fdded to the roll will receive a num- her next week that will indicate the yrder in which he will be liable for nllitary service, whether in the first krmy or when later armies are organ zed.
 1t Is revealed that a plan of draw ng will be followed under which a
 ennite place in the waiting list will 70 given to every one of the men who Registered. Those standing at the head
 t tho list in each county or city dis r1ct will be called first before the Ex- 5mtnation Board, and then the obli-
 1tton to pass on down the line as 5hng as men are needed
 There are 9,659,382 registrants, &C.,
 ording to preliminary telegraphic re-
 axns, and the number is being daily ncreased. But it will not be neces- 3hry to draw anything like 9,OOO,OO |aumbers in the great national lottery
 hat Is to determine the first men to E0 drafted. Not more than about 1000 key numbers will be drawn. Tho
 rder in which each number is picked pb1u be officially recorded The order n which men will be drafted will he determined by the order in which the Inmbers are drawn. But when any lne number is drawn 1t will serve as a ! (IAtional key number and fitting of hese numbers to the serially number n names on the lists in the local pgdstration districts will be done bcally.
 Secretary Baker expressed the ptnion that the drawing probably hould not take place before the mid
 le of next week, because of delay in boeiving the notifications that local
 cards had finished their work. Half he states are yet to be heard from, nd no number will be drawn in
 Washington until the provost marshal
 eneral has been notified that every
 istrict list has been serially number and posted. Within 24 hours the
 lst district has been heard from the rawing will begin.
 Will Draw 500 Numbers.
 The suggestion that no more than
 % numbers be drawn daily, which
 ad been made to officials at the war
 apartment has been disregarded. At
 ais rate it would require about ten
 avs to draw the first thousand key
 umbers, and about 50 days would lapse before all the key numbers
 ave been picked, for it is understood !, be the intention to draw about B., % numbers. this being about the
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
BROWNS RELEASE THREE.

St. Louis, July 13.-The St. Louis Americans yesterday released Short stop Murray, obtained from Trinity college, to Portland. Me-; Peter Moore, pitcher, obtained from Ohio State league, to Omaha, of the Western league, and Wilson Withe, now catcher, playing with Wichita, Western league, under an optional agreement has been released outright to that club.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
IT'S SERGEANT GOWDY NOW.
Former Braves Backstop Receive
 Promotion in Ono Regiment.

Gowdy, catcher for the Boston Ma tionals, has been promoted from a private to a sergeant in the Ohio Ma tional Guard. General John c. Speaks has named him orderly, with the rank of sergeant
 Gowdy, who resigned from the Bos- ton ball club several days ago, was the first major league player to answer the call to the colors.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
PLOT TO DESTROY OIL FIELDS.

Washington, July 13.-Senator Sherman turned over to the war de- partment yesterday a letter received from Brownsville, Tex, giving details of an alleged plot among German sympathizers there to ship explosives into Mexico to destroy the great al lied-oWned oil fields there
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
POLICEMAN SHOOTS CHIEF.

Greenville, Miss. July 13.-William A. Chipman, Greenville's chief of po- lice, was killed with three loads of buckshot yesterday by Wallace Null lens, a patrolman, who charged the chief with attempting to mistreat his young daughter. Mullens surrend- cred.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
IRISH PARTY WHIP DEAD.

Dublin, July 13.-Patrick O'Brien, who has represented Kilkenny in the House of Commons since 1895, died in private hospital here yesterday. He was a nationalist and whip to the Irish party.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-13
FOR BONE DRY" BAY STATyB.

Boston, July 13.-The constitutional convention committee on liquor traf- fic yesterday voted, g to 6, to recom- mend the adoption of "bone dry" amendment providing for statewide prohibition on and after May 1. 1918.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
Along Springtime Paths

Along Sprinstime Paths
I heard a stir at the edge Of the
river
A rush of wings down the empty
And a sSy i.r, fain. bird note lift and
culver
And break in raptures as Spring
went by.
She is no shy, sad pixey maiden.
Her eyes are merry. her hearts
Her brown young arms are blossom
And Gomez she calls us up the
hill.
Under white petals, drifting, snow
ing,
Like soft cool fingers upon our
eyes;
Your hand in mine and a sweet wind
blowing.
We will go out where the sunshine
lies.
Out to the magic of brown buds
bursting,
The clean, strong smell of the
quickening sod, .
And tender green things, alive and
thirsting,
And skies like the gentle eyes of
God.
The little world slips by, unseeing,
Blind in its shadowy, swift dis
tress:
But down the road where Spring is
fleeing
We walk-with Youth--and Lone
illness.
And we are gods. you and l, un-
knowing
Crowned with Spring and our
brave young years.;
Your hands in mine-and the wind
is blowing
But why are your eyes grown wet
with tears?
HELEN DANA.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13

The Woman's Home Missionary 50.
ciety of St. Johns n. e. church will
meet with Mrs. Katherine Pattersos
and Mrs. Byrd, at thelr resideaee o.
Hillside avenue, Friday sfteraoos Il
$50. Mrs. Law will oct ~ leader.
That friend who serves and seeks
for grain. and follows bat for form.
will pack when It begins to raia.
and leave you in the storm.
Fortunately the good Lord has
seen fit to give Us flowers II alb
undance and to flood this old world
of ours with sunshine, we believe
if we are sufficiently deiigent in
gathering the flowers and scattering
the sunshine, there will be plenty
for US all the while and yet a few for
the dead.
The Real AAvsatnrs-Nsxt Well
"War Crops" This Year
Mrs. Herman Tecklemberger 10 a
guest this week of Mrs. A. ]. Nit
chell. She states that all ranchers
of the Zuni mountains are preparing
to put in large war crops this year
Gallup Independent.
TAs Real Adveaturs-Nsxt Week
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-04-13
Honoring the National Cuards.

Honoring the National Guards.
The banquet and dance given We'd
nesday night by the Chamber Of
Commerce, the Woman's Board OF
Trade and the Santa Fe Woman's
Club for the guardsman in companies
E and F, who recently returned from
the border was carried out most
successfully. Many State and city
officials were invited guests at both
events. The banquet was held at
Library hall which was gaily and
art'stically decorated for the occa-
sion with the national colors. Sew
crai short but bright speeches were
delivered and during the banquet
musit was furnished by a five piece
orchestra. Governor w. E. Lindsey
and several ether state officials were
also present at the grand Bale which
was given at the Armory and was
attended by about $50 people.
The Real Adventure-Next Week
Elks Install New Officers.
I The Elks Lodge held a very in
teresting and pleasant session on
Wednesday evening when the new
officers were installed with full Elk
ceremonies. Following the i~nS.a,la-
ton an elaborate lunch was se;v"d.
I he officers installed were: K, L.
Ormsbee, Exalted Ruler. succeeding
Prof. w. O. Connor, Jr.; P. M. A.
Linau, Esteemed Leading Knight
George Mignardot, Esteemed Loyal
Knight; Paul A. Hall, Esteemed Lee
turing Knigt; A.. /. Morrison, Sec
rotary; George M. Kinsell, treasurer
Jose D. Sena, trustee; Frank P.
Sturges, tyler. w. o. Connor is re-
preventative and A. J. Fischer, al
ternate. The Elks are becoming
more active again and there is lit
tie doubt but what the attendance
and enjoyment at their beautiful
club will be greater during the ON
ing summer than ever before.
The Real Adventure-Next Week
Farwell Scout Party.
Monday night at the home of Will
liam Rose, The Troop, Patrol and
assistant leaders of the Santa Fe
Boy Scouts entertained at a farewell
party in honor of their Scout Mas
ter, Mr.. A.. J. Connell, who left this
week to take charge of a Boys
School" located at the Ashley Pond
ranch. Present were: Scout Mas
ter A. J. Connell, Assistant scout
master, Frank Burton, Troop leader,
Palmer Dunwiddie, Patrol and assis-
tant leaders, Kenneth Law, Edward
Linney, Arlington White, Orrin Sta
pin, Neil Lord, Hanlan Davies, VIII
liam Rose, Tom Van Stone, John
Whittier, Victor Bertchtold, Irving
IO'Garra, and Tom McCabe. The par
ty spent a jolly evening together
and refreshments were served by the
boys.
The Real Adventure-Next Week
Red Gross Party Dance.
Mrs. Ira Rawson was a delightful
hostss at a party dance given at
her home Tuesday night for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The guests
contributing whatever they desired. A
neat sum of $l4.2s was realized and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-14
KoMUNIKAT Cd SEDZIEGo
STELKA,

Sedzia Stelk, ktory obecnie "a
siada W Saddle ola spraw mafzen
skich, rozeslai wczoraj komunl-
kat, w ktorym zwraca uwage ia
sprawiedliwoSt, kt6rej mimowol
nym powodem Jest sad ola spraw
maizenskich PREY stosowaniu u
'staws tanowych w sprawach, lu
ryzdykcyi tego sqdu. Ustawa ma
kazuje, re MAJ, ktory zaniedbule
swq rodzine i ME stara sic o icj
utrzymanie ma bye uwieziony w
zak}adzie poprawczym. Tu otrzy
mule zywnoSc, dobre mieszkanie
i inne wygody, a czeSto nawet I'd
bawy i wyklady ola takich wiez-
ni6w bywaja urz9dzane, podczas
gdy familia lego cienpi niedosta
tex, a czesto giod / zlmno. PraWO
ME dale zadnej opleki takiej Ia
milf. Jest to krzyczaca niespra--
wiedliwoSc.
Wobec togo sedzia Stcik pro-
ponuje albop lacenie pensyi z fun
Guszu publicznego, albo tez pos
LAME takich familii do miejsca,
gdzie moga bye utrzymane. Sc
dzia take proponuje, a5eby OF
cow takich familii Emusic do pri
cowania ma swe familie, W pre-
ciwnym razie Hech cierpia gl6d
i zimnO.
w r. 1915 sad ola spraw mall
zenskich otrzyma} ma utrzyma-
ME takich familii S11S,514, a wr.
1916 $124,62O. Cd pierwszego
stycznia roku biezacego do sierp
MIA wi9cznie otrzymano S1OS,Oin
co wykazuje, re rok biezacy pre-
wyzszy lata po%przednie.