davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
Refrigerators, Freezers, Oil Stoves.
 Orr Hardware Co.

Orr Hardware Go. Miss Josie Delaney left last Friday for Fort Smith. where she is visiting her sister. Mrs R. R. Vermillion. Miss Virginia Hoffman left Monday afternoon for Little Rock to spend a week visiting Mrs. C. S. Robertson. Beads most popular trimming for dresses. Get them at
 The Novelty. We are sole agents here for the best kitchen cabinet on the market the HELPMATE Eagle Furniture Co. WANTED:-1 to rooms with bath, electric lights and porches. Private home preferred. Address P. O. Box No. ie4.
 Mir. and Mrs T. E. Irion left Tues day morning for visit with relatives at Ola. They made the trip in their Ford car.
 Mrs. L. E. Willis of Newport came in Tuesday for visit of week or more here with her friend. Miss Eliza beth Pugh.
 Mrs. r.. Pitcher and her sister. Mrs, Traylor, of NcGehee were guests here Saturday of Mesdames Hoffman. Etter and kimpel
 A. Prothro returned home yesterday from Little Rock. where he attended a meeting of the Arkansas Association of Optometrists.
 Miss Martha Adams of Trenton, Tenn, came in last week for visit of several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. R. r. Clarke.
 FoR RENT: Six room house on south Main St All modern conveniences. For particulars apply to Mrs. Ruby M. Higgins. Phone l62.
 Rev. l. l.. Cannon Is in Dallas, Tex as. today attending meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Southern Methodist University.
 Let the Eagle feather your nest.
 Eagle Furniture Co. Mrs. E. L. Compere and little son of Hamburg are spending several days here this week, guests of Mrs. k. l.. WanIfnlk and nther friends
 LOST Black silk umbrella, with gold handle with monogram M. R.T. V engraved on top Finder please leave at Exchange Bank and receive reward Mrs. Givens of Trenton, Tenn. and Miss Mary Patterson of Monticello were guests here last week at the home of their niece. Mrs. k. F. Clarke. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators, Water Coolers. Eagle Furniture Co. Miss Pauline Duerson left Tuesday for Fl Dorado. where she will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. NJ r.. Reauchamp, and brother. Mir. Willie Duerson,
 Miss Bernice Mason of Batesville came in last Friday to spend a couple of weeks here visiting her aunt Mrs. W. D. Tretter. and her grandmother. Mrs. II. F. Clarke,
 The pupils of Miss Guise will give a piano recital at the School Auditorium Monday evening. June llth, at s clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public,
 The Suburban Store. E. Schnelz. proprietor. handles chickens. eggs. butter and fancy groceries of all kinds. Delivery to any part of the city at all i times. Your patronage appreciated.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
w. O. w. Unveiling.

Holly Camp No. 392. W. o. w., will unveil the monument of Wm. S. Read next Sunday afternoon at Lake Village. All Woodmen are invited to attend Arrangements are being made to go from here in cars. For further par ticulars see Eli Dante,
 It Chr. Arrangement Com.
The Dermott news., 1917-06-07
Board of Trade Tonight.

The regular meeting of the Board of Trade will be held at o'clock tonight in the assembly hall of the Chieot Hotel All members are urged to be present
 II Bordeaux. (. Helmstetter. Secretary.
 President
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
NOME TAILORING co.

Next door to Segerstorm ,& Ilagens
 Jewelry Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
ALASKA GOING DRY
 AST0NISMES EFFETE OUTSIDE

cabbages that could be produced from the fields. Why. federal school teach CTS say, even out on the lonely Dio- medes and on the snowy deserts above the Arctic Circle the traveller will find the simple Eskimo and In dians cranling up their Victrolas on winters night.
 In Juneau, Skagway, Whitehorse Fairbanks, Circle or Nome they are reading the same world news today that we read in Kansas City. Yep, some years ago Alaska shed his Mackinaw and mukluks for q business sack coat and the latest model shoes. In place of the cham ois poke, out of which he useds to shake gold dust, he bought dime savings bank. He will no longer greet You in that quaint dialect be- loved of the Rex Beach Jack London school, but he's very apt to bore you to uedtH Wltn SldtlSUlcS on tenpcfd - lures and rainfall, and the possibil- ; ties of four crops of Alfalfa off Panama Valley land. His pockets are , filled with booster literature instead of nuggets.
 But sthll We couldn't quite believe the old days-the red days the roar ing days-were gone until we saw that white ribbon pinned to his lapel.
 And just a few years ago we be- lieved with the poet:
 There's never law of God or man
 Runs north of 53.
 Funny, isn't it.-KanSas City Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:

The best guarantee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes Is to patronize an old established house; q house that wants you to come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such a house is the Nome Tailoring Co.,, we make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
Classified Ads.

All ciassiAsd Ads Must bs Paid Sss
 in Advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
Would Stop Sale Of Mexican Ships

MEXICO CITY-A movement has been started here to induce the gov ernment to forbid the sale of vessels flying the Mexican flag and engage m commerce to and from Mexican ports and their transfer to other flags. The originators declare that the removal of these vessels from the Mexican trade would have a detrimental effect on Mexican commerce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
he last generation of readers.

the last generation of readers. Alaska voted dry! Alaska, the place where, according to popular be- lief, ably seconded by the movies all men had hair on their chest and gulped their "hootch" neat paying for it with fistfuls of dust; Alaska, where business consisted of finding new Klondikes aud where pleasure meant squandering their wealth in a night: of all places Alaska turned against the Demon Rum, sicking the malamutes onto old John Barleycorn and chasing him off the lot. Shades of Soapy smith and Swiftwatcr Billi
 Why don't you remember this? If you don't you have read something like it.
 Tt was a quiet night at the Tivoli. At the bar which ranged along one side of the large chinked log room leaned half a dozen men, two of whom were discussing the relative merits of spruce tea and lime juice as remedies for scurvey. |" Come up you all and drink. Come up, you unburied dead, an name your poison. Come up everybody! This is my night and I'm going to ride it. Tomorrow I'm 30 and then I'll be an old man Surge along. you Siwashes and salmon eat CTS -" I'm the mangy old hc-wolf. Listen to me howl"
 Fortunes have been made selling that line of talk to magazine editors. All of us love action stories. and most all of us to, have believed for years, that such as that was Alaska
 And after we all had been care fully educated to believe in that, Alaska pins on a white ribbon takes the pledge and restocks all the Tiv- olis and Nuggets and Klondike bars with grape juice and chocolate ice cream sodas.
 We know that this will be a shock to many believers m the Wild West. It must have been a shock to them when the famous Barbary Coast of San Francisco, reformed and when Seattle converted the old joints on Washington and King streets, where Skookum Jim and Swiftwater and many another new made millionare glOried and drank deep, into pool parlors and soft drink saloons.
 But some thoughtful observers who have paid a little attention to Alaska saw the change coming years ago. Even before they held the worlds fair at Seattle in 1909. to celebrate the discovery of gold on the KlondI<e ten years before, the frontier days of Alaska were coming to an end. Big Business had discovered Alaska. Railroads were being built, and more have followed Huge gold dredges began to work the Nome sands. Vast fortunes in copper were discovered. but copper is not mined with a sluice box that can be knocked together on the spot, and the development of these new riches brought armies of iaboring men and costly machinery. Powerful companies took over the great fisheries.
 Towns and cities grew up and or ganized chambers of commerce. and the Panama Valley got into friendly rivalry with the Southeastern section over the size of the rutabagas and
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
BENEFIT OF THE RED CROSS

Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No 3 will celebrate their 66th Anniversary of the founding of the order in America by giving an entertainment and dance. All expenses to be paid ceeds to go to Red Cross. Admis. sion 50 cents.
 Tickets may be purchased from tn } members Eagle Lodge Room Thursday September 20th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20
WEATHER REPORT
 n. $ Weather Bureau.

September, 19. 6 D. m Temperature-M Max. 46 Min. 33. Baromcter-2 20. 7S3 inches. Wcather-partly Cloudy. Wmd-SW. 3 miles per hour precipitation-No None.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-09-20

Following are the lowest accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated The minus sign before number maans below zero.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
FARM MULES
FOR MONEY
Livestock Men Can Well Plan
For Better Conditions In
the Near Future

An sso.pouad mule can be producedv
at a net profit OF ;2s. A 1,1OO-pound
mule can be producted at a net profit
Of SIS. The l,250.pound mule can be
produced 1t net profit OF $55.
These are actual results obtained BY
che Mississippi experiment station
after several years Of work In breeding
mules.
This l.2se-pound mule, the large
high-sslling mule, can not be produced
from the ordinary light native mares
no matter what kind of jack is used
Prepare to add from Sc to $26 per
bead additional profit to each mule you
are producing by lettering your mares
1sr the purpose.
They can be graded up quite rapidly.
~ matter how inferior they may be.
By the use of properly selected draft
stalftsn TO mate with them.
The Allies resulting from such cross
ing viii make ideal mule mares: win
Themselves do more work and in every
way add to the value Of your holding
Of fArn work stock.-C. ID. Lowe, Di.
vision OF Rxtsnsion, University of Ten.
nssses. Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

DEMONSTRATE THRIFT IN YOUR SAVING RATHER
THAN SPENDING YOUR SOCIAL STANDARD
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
4 PLAIN STEER Is A
PLAIN STEER ALWAYS

(Dy @. D. Lowe, Live Stock Specialist,
Division Of Extsnsion. University Of
Tennessse.)
We often hear men complain be-
cause some eattis buyer VIII not pay
them the top Of the market for their
steers
Many times the reason IL because
their steers are not top steers. Some
times. on account of price differences
or other things, Il pays to feed or
erase plain cattle, and many = poorly.
bred animal IL Improved q great deal
by the addition sf fssh. II 10 we'll to
remember. however, that nesh viii
never make 9 good steer Of one that
lacks quality By inheritancs.
It matters littls In what condition
Q vell-bred. upsy steer Is presented
TO the buying pablo. for he will ind
seed market II most any time, thin or
fxt, for the fssd-lot, pasture or the
block. On the ether hand. the scrub
must always BE- o cheap one, no mat.
ter what bis eeo4f<,on-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
PERSONNEL OF
THE CONVENTION

The fear has been suggested 1Aak.
wen II the election for the Conventton
g carried, the purpose Of holding tho
Convention will miscarry through ne
nnwillingneSs Of the best citizens Of
the State to offer themselves a. dele
gates, and that the politicians and
special interests would control In d.
iberations. This fear ID groundlsAA
The selection Of the dslegstss b
something the people. not the polka.
clans, will control The influential
men OF each county will see that ono
Of Its most prominent men. Of abtAey
and integrity, will consent to become
a delegate. And he viii be elected. n
those counties entitled to several DEL
sgstes, the same precsution must be
taken Is to every delegets. A Goa
yention made up Of such msa - 10
absolutely beyond the Reach OF any
politician, special interest o. any 50
istsr influence.
There 10 not . man In TsnnssssA
no matter ct what personal sacrifice.
who viii decline 10 be . delegate y
unsolicited the honor 10 conferred %
him BY his fellow.citizens. And q 10
the busy man, the prominent man. tAs
man who will 20 Mt such . sacrifioA
who should be selected a. = dslegatA.
for II Ii he who will give his labor -
bic state for the public good withsue
thought OF personal gain.
A prominent and patrisrchiai ~
sen OF 9 rural county was approached
recently BY his fellow1townsmen ast
asked II he would stand for sleCttss
- Q delegate. He replied that -
people had been good 10 hm. thu
they had offered him many political
offices. all OF which he had declined,
but that this honor he would accept
~ he considered II not an office, bot
"A opportunity 10 serve his State. And
such will be the attitude Of all gool
men who are asked to become candi.
dates. II their selection Is kept free
trom politics.
II has been the history OF such Con
ventions In Tennessee and other
States that the bsst men IN each com
munity have ofesssd themselves -
delegates in order 70 serve their State
In a matter Of snoh vital Importance.
These Conventtses have uniformly
been composed q SAe most prominent
men and the most brilliant mtnds In
the State-men % BID that they sub
ordinate absolutely partisan politics 70
the good OF he SHADE
Tennessee wfli send her best mea
a. delegates, and under ssch circum-
stances the psop1s nssd have little
fear Of the changes wAsch may be sug-
gestsd BY such tody. Good nsn win
suggest only good laws. And remem-
Der. there 10 the additional safeguard
that the peopia - nsfr votes, win
have the final - sn the adoption Of
every amendmsaD saggests1
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION ELECTION

July %, 1917, first election.
Voters will vote simply for" or
against" the Convention.
Sept. 2s, 1917, election of dele
gates. EVERY county will be
entitled TO ONE delegate, some
counties to moro, making II!
delegates in all.
Oct. 80, 1917, convention will
meet in Nashville. II WILL NOT
write the Constitution anew. u
will merely suggest AMEND
MENTS, which must bs voted
On by the people.
ssass
The Convention will Fix The
date Of the election On the
amendments. Each amendment
nust be voted on separately BY
THE PEOPLE. A majority Of the
votes cast on each amendment Is
necessary to Its adoption.
In all counties voting under
the Dortch Law, a registration
certificate Is necessary to vote.
1916 poll tax receipt ls neces-
sary to vote. II must be paid BY
June 20, 1917.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

In every county in Tennessee tAis
year men and women win be orgaaiSed
to do what they can do TO feed them-
selves and to have q surplus for the
fighting armies.
Every county will have . FOOD
SUPPLY COMMITTEE, headed By .
competent chairman. The business Of
this committee il important. TAsrs
will, perhaps, be Ave subcommittses;
the chairman OF the Food Supply Con
mittee is responsible for what the
chairmen OF the subcommittee do.
What can they do! Each county pre-
sents problems. Here are some sug.
gestions for action
I. Farm Production Increase Gem
mittes.
Encourage testing seeds.
Provide adequate seed supply.
Provide adequate supply of fertilisw.
Encourage cooperation in the use Of
farm machinery.
Insist upon economical production ct
livestock. ~
Insist upon increased acreage OF essen
tIal food and feed crops.
2. Farm Labor Supply Committee.
Enlist boys below is for seed testing
aud other farm duties.
Enlist girls and women for such duties
for which they may be fitted.
Enls, men for farm works. service
oauiyalent TO service in the trenches.
Ercaarage release OF men from indus
tres not used for production Of mu-
nt!ons, amy supplies, etc. for use
IN feed production,
pra,idp tcr needed labor that may Be
avai'ahie lnanc proper control.
Discourage, durirG the war. the use OF
labcr necessar! for farm in activi.
lies that can We. be postponed.
,, r.,r1 ria; NJ Committee.
A.-as members Ct community to -
case Aeesssary loans.
Assist members 0. community to make
l..yI.ab.s Investments when thsy
a,s sarFls capi;al
/ acm Production Distribution
Comm ttss
.,.e th,t local rooi, iced, and seed
reNs are SUPPLIED.
Esol 3e for pTontsbls expectation OF
auep d FOOD ana leeds,
Pros dc proper transportation facilities
= hsnGe all surplus food
h.s,ej TAT al exported food produces
b. graded ana packed according to
tie Cd raj Standards,
6. focG, Feed, Seed, and Breeding
Stcek Conservation COMMITTEES.
Enlist women and girls for canning.
storing, drying. and curing of sur
pus rood products.
Arrange storage space :or Irish and
sweet potatoes.
Insist upon conservation OF fodder aud
roughage for livestock feeding.
Arrange for grain storage.
Trench vegetables for winter use.
Provide ample seed supply for next
season.
Prevent selling of or slaushtsring Of
breeding stock.
Economic by supplying seed. feed.
and food to neighbors aud local mar
ket before placing products upon
open market.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

Pan or allowed to spoil. Many hcuss
keepers DO not know how to use lsft
over foods to make appetizing dishes
(d) When too much food is served
at q meal. Uneaten portions are lefy
on the plate and later thrown into the
garbage pail Learn to know the needs
OF your family. and serve each no more
than you think he will want.
le) When anything edible is allow,
ed to 90 to the garbage pail or allow.
cd to spoil for lack Of proper handling.
~ When food is handled carelessly.
Buy clean food, keep 1t clean until
used, and be neat in all details
OF cooking and serving. This lessons
waste and IL valuable health meas
IRE as we'll.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
FOOD IS WASTED:

(a) When we eat more food thea
our bodies need for growth and repair
and to supply energy for our work
Oversatins tends to poor health and
fat instead of Drawn, makes VI slug.
gish and indolent instead of energetic
and resourceful. Eat enough and no
more. Dat for physical and mental
efficiency.
(b) When food b burned o. spelled
In cooking. improperly prepared or
poorly seasoned food win be Left on
the table and probably wasted. Buy
food wisely and then prepare II care
fully.
(e) When Tee much feed 10 pre-
pared for q meal. observed portions
are apt to be thrown into the garbage
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
PRACTICE BUSINESS ECONOMY.

Do not use the beef bull until hs 10
twelve. or better. 10 months old He
should he limited to twenty females
during the first year OF service. and
should not be allowed over forty a.
nually until he is three years old.
Under no circumstances should he
be permitted to run with the herd.
Bulls handled right will usually last
to give eight to twelve years service,
while under the careless method the
breeding life is two or three years.
II is merely matter OF practicing
business economy in cattle breeding
c. d. Lowe, Division of Extension, Uni-
versity OF Tennessee. Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
LET NE WALK WITH THE
MEN IN THE ROAD

'Tisonly . hall truth the poet has sung
OF the house by the side OF the
way"
Oar Master had neither q house nor .
home.
Bat he walked with the crowd day!
- day.
And thiak, when read of the poets
desire.
nat . hoase BY the road would be
aeed;
wut ssfvtss IL found in its tenderestl
form
WAsa vs walk with the crowd in the
read.
% say, let me walk with the men In
tn Fosd,
Let ne seek out the burdens that
crush,
Let me SPEAK a kind word of good
shesr 70 the weak
WAC are falling behind in the rush.
There are wounds to be healed, there
are breaks We must mend.
Thsset eap of cold water to give;
And The man n the road by the side
Of his friend
h ths xaH WAC has learned to live.
Then tell ne no more Of the house By
ths roa6;
There 10 only one place can live.
lt's there with the men who are toilins
along,
WAo are needing the cheer can
give.
n 10 plsasant 10 live in the house BY
the way
And Do Q friend, as the poet has
said;
Bot ne Master IL bidding us, Bear ye
their load.
Fer year rest waiteth yonder ahead
couid rot remain in the house by the
road
And watch as the toilers go on,
rAsir faces beclouded with pain and
with sin,
SO burdened, their strength nearly
gone.
ri 20 to their side, I'll speak in good
cheer.
Ill help them to carry their load;
And III smile ct the man in the house
BY the way,
As walk with the crowd in the road
Out there In the road that goes by the
hose,
Where the post Is singing his song,
IN walk and III work midst the hes,
OF the day,
And III hslp falling brothers along
Too busy to live la the house by thu
way,
Too happy for such an abode.
And my heart sings its praise to the
Master or all,
Who 10 helping me serve in the road
Waiter J. Gresham.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
WASTE NO FOOD
FOOD WASTE OF ABOUT 700 MILLION DOLLARS

For partial immediate relief individual and community
should consider the and
limitation OF AS nation dsdain
omzng In homes there feeling that is only
decent to provide food than will
meaning reckon closely The Department
rcuue that the dietary point
to annual food of about ,7coooeooo OF
waste in families of limited slight but amL
lies considerable Even
the estimate reduced
The food waste in the household experts
large from bad preparation and bad cooking
and handling and IN wesdo families serving
undue number of and supply
ing and utilize the food instance
handling, preparation DO
per portion many cases discard
sd"-Secretary OF Agriculture, March g. 117.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

Don't feed high priced o chickens
Don't send valuable fertilizer
Don't milk
gravy, which
vegetables have been cooked
Keep good d your garbage pail kitchen