davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
MAKE AN ICELESS
REFRIGERATOR AT HOME
Food Supplies Can Be Kept In Whole
some Condition During the
Hot Weather.

For the hot summer days the iceless
refrigerator, or milk cooler, is a great
convenience This is described in a
news letter from the United States Do
partmelt of Agriculture. The refrig-
orator consists Of wooden frame, Gov
cred With canton flannel or some sim.
liar material 1t 10 desirable that the
krsme be screened, although this 10 NOT
absolutely necessary. Wicks made Of
the same material as the covering rest
In a pan OF water on top of the refrig-
orator. allowing the water to eeep down
the sides. When evaporation takes
place the heat is taken from the inside,
with q consequent lowering OF the tenn
perature. On dry, hot days tempera.
ture of so degrees can be obtained
Make q screened case 31s feet high
with the other dimensions II by Is
inches. II q solid top Ia used simply
place the water pan on this. Other.
wise At the pan closely into the open
ing Of the top frame and support Il
BY 1-iaoh cheats fastened to the inside
Of the frame. Place two movable
shelves In the frame, II 10 IL inches
apart. Use a biscuit pan II inches
square on the top to hold the water.
and where the refrigerator 10 TO Be
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
SlLAGE IN SUMMER
FOR THE DAIRY HERD
Good Crops Properly Stored In the
sllo Become Insurance Against
Drought to the Dalryman.

tBy c. A. Hutton, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)
During July and August pastures
are short and dry, flies bad and the
weather hot. Under such conditions
cows can not profltably yield milk
without some supplemental feed. Ex.
pertinent Stations and dairy farms
have found that the summer silo best
meets this need for supplemental feed.
Many OF the most progressive dairy.
men consider silage as essential for
summer use as It is for winter
The dairyman who has a small silo
can be just about Indifferent to sum
mer droughts. II is seldom so dry
that fair crops of silage can not be
grown.
Let the man beginning with a small
herd and expecting to increase that
herd build a silo small in diameter, but
rather TALL of sufficient capacity TO
feed the present herd through the win.
ter. A little later, when a larger silo
Is needed for winter feeding and the
owner has become thoroughly con.
vtnced Of the vIlue of silage, the small
clio may be filled for summer use and
larger one built for winter.
For summer feeding it is easy to
ascertain the diameter of the silo
needed. Complete tables will be sent
10 any one asking for them, but as a
guide now, one may think of these
fssts: A silo with an inside diameter
of IL feet will accommodate 81 head
Of cattle II they are fed 80 pounds per
head. II the feeding is made 20 pounds
per head, IS cattle may be taken care
Of; h Is pounds, rs cattle.
Nov is the time to prepare to meet
the drought OF next summer. Crops
Of corn and sorghum may be planted
on stubble land Immediately after the
crop of wheat, oats or barley is har-
vested. Prepare the soil by the Sub
soil method" and good yields of silage
may be expected.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

beats anything l ever saw in my
life, and would not give one
bottle of it for all the other med
icine in Ensley and Birmingham
put together.
Il have just returned from a
visit to my old home near Alaba-
ma City, and it is an honest fact
that my own sisters did not know
me at first. All around here my
neighbors are wondering what |
have done to put me on my feet
again, for they had given me up
to die months ago,
Never as long as | live will |
ever be without a bottle of Tan
lac in my house, because | owe
my life to this medicine. "
Tanlac is sold by
l.. B. Anderson, Gainesboro,
Tenn.
w. M. Boyd & Son, Defeated,
Tenn, Route j.
(adv.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION ELECTION

July 20, tQE, eest election.
Voters Will vote sAnpsy "for" or
against" the Convention.
Sept. 20, ts1, election Of dele
gates. EVERY county will be
entitled to ONE deIasate, some
counties to mOea. making 127
delegates N o.
Oct. 80, fez, convention will
meet In Nashvtlae. u WILL NOT
write the coastitutlon anew. II
will merely souaest AMEND
MENTS, which mSst be voted
on by the people.
sssss
The Convention will fix the
date of the election on the
amendments. Each amendment
must be voted on separately BY
THE PEOPLE. A majority Of the
votes cast on each amendment 10
necessary to lie adoption.
essss
In all counties voting under
the Dortch Law, . registration
certificate 10 necessary to vete.
sssss
1916 poll tax receipt 10 neess-
sary to vote. II must be paid BY
June %, 1911.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
afAssss FOR TILE DRAINING

Cd TILE drainage makes all tiilags
81 harvesting operations easier and
more rspt4. physically and mechan-
esahy.
Cd DrNanAge removes both the en-,
cess sNrfacs water and the surplus wa.
esr n u sell sad subsoi.
90 pss1nAse prevents loss OF fer
~ ~ suriAes Walking.
90 Drainage will save fertility In
ssn with each rainfall.
% Drainage helps 70 warm the soil,
- wen - to dry II, giving the best
coa1ittsAs Sor plant growth. III
10 DrsiaAse ,sagthens the seasons
sf tilisgs. crop growth. and harvest.
CD Drainage increases the extent Of
rsst grnssh W
90 Drainage helps to disintegrats
the sell ana makes pulverization pos
stAls.
90 DrsaAase greatly dininishes the
seset Of frsst In hesying out wheat.
clover, &c. In Water and spring.
u (ie) Drainage on clsyey soils helps
ne erops to resist drought better.
(lD Drainage often. tho not al
ways. ftRinishes the suddenness and
vtelssce Of Goods IS
Q2) Drainage Improves. the heslth
Of tie people in the community.-C. L.
Allrsd, Division Of Extension, Univer
sity Of TsRzsssss, Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

The pictures tell . story. Some cows
have good udders, udAers that yield
large quantities OF milk. OtAers.lhave
bad udders, udders that reduce the
market value OF the COW. Keep the
COW with the good udder. the COW that
produces much milk. Uddet (s) ia a
good one; all of the others have de-
I fects that you will easily recognize
After the selection of the COW by the
udder, look to the milk pail and see
whether she is the good COW she seems
TO be. Looks are sometimes deceiving,
even in the udders OF cows Keep the
COWS that produce such milk
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28

used indoors have the whole thing
standing in large pan to catch any
drip. The pans and case may be
painted white, allowed to dry, and then
enameled. A covering of white canton
flannel should be made to fit the frame.
Have the smooth side out and button
the covering on the frame with buggy
or automobile curtain hooks and eyes,
arranged so that the door may be open.
ed without christening these hooks.
This can easily be done by putting one
row OF hooks on the edge of the door
near the latch and the other just op-
posite the opening with the hem on
each side extended far enough to cover
the crack at the edge of the door. This
forms an insulating jacket. This dress
or covering will have to be hooked
around the top edge also. Two double
strips one-half the width of each side
should be sewed on the top OF each
side and allowed to extend over about
2k to 3 inches in the pan OF water.
The bottom of the covering should ex.
tend to the lower edge Of the case
This makes very attractive and
useful iceless refrigerator in places
not damp, nor near water.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
BUY GOOD STRAWBERRY PLANTS

No garden or field Is so poor that
one can afford to set out In It insect
infested strawberry plants.
1t is possible for the purchaser to
make sure what kind Of strawberry
plants he buys. He can do this by
looking for the tag Of approval issued
BY the state board OF entomology to
every grower Of strawberry plants
Who has good stun. Plants from non.
infested fields produce more bsrriss
insist on getting than.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
Don't Stop.

When someone stops advestising,
Someone stops buying.
When someone stops buying,
Someone stops selling.
When someone stops selling,
Someone stops making.
When someone stops making.
Someone stops earning.
When everyone stops earning,
Everybody stops buying.
KEEP GOING.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-28
THIS WOMAN HAS
GAINED 80 POUNDS
Mrs. ]. D. Morrison Declares
She Is Now Well and
Happy After an Ill
ness Of Three
Years Stand.
ing.

The phone rang at Morris drug
store in Ensley, Alabama, re-
Gently, and when Mr.. Allison, of
the firm answered. this is the
message he received:
This is Mrs. J. d. Morrison
at 1403 Avenue +, Ensley, and !
want you to ask one of the Tan
lac Company's men to come to
see me, for want everybody ITO
know what this medicine has
done for me. !"
THAT same afternoon the To-
cal Tanlac representative called
TO see Mrs. Morrison at her
home. when she made the fol-
lowing remarkable statement:
Three years ago / lost my
health, and have been sick ever
since. l had chronic stomach
trouble of the worst kind and
just seemed to 20 into general
decline. Nobody but people who
have had this awful trouble know
how have suffered.
Il tried doctors, | tried medi-
cine and tried everything, but
nothing seemed to help me
particle. l tried dieting and liv-
ed on liquid foods, raw eggs and
things like that until | almost
starved, but even that failed to
relieve my trouble.
II lost all the strength had
and was a nervous wreck. /
never knew what it was to get a
good nights sleep ana was ner-
vous, feverish and restless most
of the time. | also suffered
dreadfully from biliousness and
constipation. and was never free
from pain night or day.
''The 18th of last March | was
taken to the hospital and was OPP
Grated on for what was supposed
to be female trouble and when |
left the hospital | was nothing
but a living skeleton and only
weighed &c pounds. That is the
truth, and everybody who knows
me will tell you it is a fact. The
operation didn't do me any good
as far as restoring my health
was concerned. If anything |
got worse and it just looked like
was going to die.
Finally | was told that my
trouble was tuberculosis of the
bowels and that ! had better stay
out in the fresh air all | could,
as nothing else could be done for
me.
About that time / began
hearing a lot of talk about the
new medicine, Tanlac. and read
great deal IN the papers what
different people had to say about
it. Something just seemed to
tell me it was what | needed, al
though the doctor didn't think
so. but told him | was going to
try it anyway, as they had al
ready said they could do nothing
more for me.
THE first bottle didn't do me
much good as far as [ could tell,
but that didn't dishearten me,
for knew it would take time in
my case, so got the second bot
tie and began to improve right
away.
After this | commenced eat
ing and my appetite increased
every day. BY the time | had
taken three bottles | was able to
eat whatever liked and gained
flesh and strength right along.
MY nerves got settled and |
got so | could sleep good at night.
Why, on the fourth bottle alone
gained z pounds and the other
day | actually weighed SO pounds
-That'swhat Tanlac did for me.
Il feel so much better and
stronger am now doing every
bit of my work. | even do my
- ~o4h,nc oaanS -
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-19
CECIL ITEMS.

Mr.. Perkins. who has been ailinl
for the past two weeks, went to Port
land for treatment.
Edward Melton has moved hi:
camp outfit on the hill so that he car
finish up his last quarter of seeding
A lecture will be given in the Cecil
hall at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon
Sunday. Subject: IAN Adequate
Church for Changing Times"
William Ahalt. a former Cecilite,
has returned from Skinner creek and
is now working for C. A. Minor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Minor spent
Sunday in Heppner with Judge Van
vactor, Mrs. Minors father.
Miss Mabel Oliver, who resides FIVE
miles this side of Arlington, has ac-
cepted work with Mrs. Henry Street.
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and son
Heppner Wednesday and returned
Teppner Wednesday and returned
last Friday evening.
c. A. Minor has been down from
Heppner and has shipped another car
of extra fine beef cattle to Portland.
Grandma Nash, who learned of the
illness of her son Frank, chief of po-
lice at Pendleton, has gone to render
mothers assistance. ID tt
Alfred Shaw's interests were 80
we'll employed Sunday that he failed
to heed the call for dinner or offer
proper explanation. :
Mrs. Carter, who has been working
at Melton's the past ten days, left
Sunday with her son Melvin, for lone
where she will work for Matt Halvor-
sen. :.
Last Sunday the Mothers Circle,
while in session, demanded and Sc
cured the presence of Walter Pope.
Many are wondering what the out
come of the affair will be. a4
Grandma Melton, who is suffering
with heart trouble, encountered . !,
serious spell last week. Grandma Is
past ~ and rallies with great diff
ficulty. Nv a.
Mr.. Glow Logan, a cousin Of Boyd
Logan, arrived here Sunday. He is
real estate agent and makes regular
trips to this place. Att
Miss Louise Shaw, who has CHARGE
Of the cooking department Of Hynd
Brothers force of men at this place.
Is i'll with tonsilitis, which was
brought about by the prevailing cold
epidemic.
The Cecil bal! that is announced
for April ~. promises tofbe one of
The big events Of the season. Music
will be furnished by the celebrated
EylophoAe orchestra Of Portland.
M Bean. who is baling the FRANK
in crop. 70f alfalfa, lost 4 valuable
lorse Sunday morning. The veter-
LaGfsnde wired treatment /
,ut Its application did not save the |
lnimai. s.Se ~. " MI %
Mr.. Lowe has been doing some car
,enter work upon his LIVING roomsl
ind sinceSthe work 6f painting iand
Hing mas been done the .fdoon1s prS /
ent an inviting and cory appearancs.
Last Monday evening IL Misses
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-19
q Ouahyn r. >,,h3 .
SATURDAY IS SPUD
DAY AT THE STAR

saturday is "spud" day at the Star
theatre and Manager Sparks has ar
ranged for matinee in the after
noon to which all children bringing
one potato will be admitted. Pota-
toes are worth their weight in gold,
SO Mr.. Sparks figures that one is the
equivalent of the other so far as their
purchasing power is concerned on
this special occasion. A free ticket
1or ten weeks will be given to the
child bringing\the largest potato.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-19
Piano Tuning and Repairing,

wish to announce that hereafter
! VIII make regular trips to Heppner
ana vicinity to tune and repair pianos
ana player pianos and remove mars
on piano cases. solicit your work
and point to my former work ii this
community and an experiences uf ~
years m the business as an assurance
to you of'the quality OF service | can
give to you. Rates reasonable.
Fl & HOWARD s.. SOULE,
Leave orders Humphreys Drag co.
Reference Virginia Crawford, Pianist.
z. Guy Wakefield, Piano Dealer.
A 19-2t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-19
NEW ELEVATOR CON- II
TRACT LET BY FARMERS

The Heppner Farmers Union has
let their contract for the new 100,-
00O-bnshel capacity grain elevator to
the Pioneer Engineering & Elevator
Co., Of Seattle. John w. Johnson,
the manager of the Seattle firm was
In the city last week to confer with
the farmers and the contract was
awarded at that time. The company
which Mr.. Johnson represents has
built elevators throughout the North
west. The elevator will cost approxi-
mately $4,000.
r. s. Bradley and wife are visitors
in Heppner from McMinnville this
week. Mr.. Bradley was formerly
resident of Morrow county and farm
ed here for many years. He has al
ways had longing to get back and
lis now looking for suitable farm
here. n .hu. r+..s
Born-r-To Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Gam
bill at lone on Wednesday, April IS,
daughter Mother and child are
reported to be doing nicely and Nose
is expected to recover soon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-19

Miss Beatrice Huddleston accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Sadie Hud-
dleston, came over from the ranch
near Lone Rock Saturday after a
load of supplies. Miss Huddleston
says that she and j. B. expect to
spend three months on the ranch be-
fore returning to their Heppner
home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-19

W. H. Cronk, the Tum-A-Lum Co.
manager at lone, was in the city Sat
urday. While here he had business
visit with Fl. G. Crawford, consulting
engineer Of the company who was
down from the head office at Walla
Walla.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-19

Annie Lowe, Minnie Lowe, Annie
Hynd. Louisa Shaw and Rufus Bur
roughs. together With Mr.. and Mrs.
Hynd. spent Al enjoyable evening at
the Franklin home. The young peo-
pie participated In q number OF games
and refreshments were served.
Last Wednesday w. B. Ewing pro-
ceeded to drive to the mountains
above Heppner band of fs0 head
Of cattle for Spring pasturage. AL
win Cummings. who was In Cecil the
first of the week. went along to help
drive thems
Lena s. Shurte. Mr.. Pittman and
chauffeur were entertained Tuesday
noon at the home Of Mrs. Bennett.
These distinguished educators made
visitations upon our rural schools
while enroute through the valley.
They also spoke upon the vital prob
lens Of education and how best to
realize the effective and efficient ru-
raj schools. These meetings tend
greatly to foster the harmony of
forces that snail contribute to this
success. = fa8 - a,
The cold epideuic that manifested
itself with fever. sore throat and ton
silitis left Tangible evideaces OF its So
journ here last week. Clyde and
Amy Franklin Mere prevailed upon to
leave their compliments of regrets.
The Streeter children were 80 badly
afflicted they we're taken to Arlington
where treatment was prescribed for
them By Dr.. Chick. <. B
One of the largest land deals of
this county was closed Monday. A.
Henrickson OF Oakland. Ore. takes
over the w. B. Ewing ranch on VIII
low creek In exchange Tor property
near Oakland. Tho consideration is
$50, ,000. Jack 'Hynd took the parties
to Heppner in his car Monday, where
the papers were made out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-19

Louis Pearson, well known local
tailor, returned from Portland We'd
nesday with new eight-cylinder
Scripps- Booth roadster. Bert Bow
ker drove the car up.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-19
FOR sALE--ona 32x64 Cas-,

FOR SALE One 32x54 Case Sep
arator with long feed, and bundle
feed. One 12-foot cut Mccormick
header. One 12-foot cut Hodge head
er. One derrick wagon complete.
All in good order. G. CHASE, Dufur,
Oregon
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-19

SlOu Oh the Ss0UfCQs MvCuluB. Auc
Most ImportaAt Command Ever Civ
en-" Good music. A cordial vel
come for all
Mrs. Josephine Forward Of Suuap-
ter has arrived in the city to visit
with her mother. Mrs. Eliza Ayers,
who has been in poor health for some
time. Another daughter. Mrs. G. s.
VanDuyn ID also here from Spokane.
Manager SPARKS wishes to an
nounce for the beaeat Of the Lexing-
ton people that ;his programs now are
entirely different from those shown
at IAexingtoa. Ferneriy. throngh the,
arrangemenk ~ n. 81arlEs AnA Mr.
Leach. thu two SHOW o1ae1 showed
practically the nMe aims. but since
the Star has ARRANGED ~ new pro-
gram. there = no duplieatioa OF films
The Orsgoa Garage received over.
17eo sounds Of nsu Rep1bl1c tires
this week vhteh replace al the Old
stock they had On hand- These Tires
ara. Of all siEsA Whsre : AnGe stock
Of 5rrhbsr 0ssAs = carsssd edaStAat-3
II on hunA lkheEs,6 66anA - ~ some
deaeriGrntless \ r ~ 0ear16 tine. Ana
ffsquant ~ lass11t,l lnSnres the
buyer that - = Gstting No shelf,
worn s1ock- '1 n
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-19
Church of Christ,

Preaching at IL. A. n. and 1850
P. NJ. Morning subject: "The Mis-
sion of the Church.r Evening: "The
Most Important Command Ever Civ
en-" Good music. A cordial vel
come for all
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-27
DO YOUR BIT.

You can now purchase War
Thrift Stamps at the Cheyenne
Wells Poatoffice for rs cents each
Sixteen of these and IL cents
will eutitle the purchaser to one
United States War Saving Ger
tificates, for which the Govern.
ment will pay you on January l,
1923, $500.
Did You ever stop to think thai
if every person in the United
States would purchase just one
of the rs cent stamps that 1t
would provide the Government
with $25, 600. 600 with which to
lick the kaiser.
Every American citizen who has
not Yet purchased . Liberty
Bond can at least purchase 0ne Of
the $500 War Savings Certifi-
Gates, and every pupil in the pub
lie schools can at least purchas
a Is cent Thrift Stamp.
Do Your bit. and do it now!
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-27

Lawrence Shirrod arrived III
Cheyenne Wells Xmas morning
from Camp Kearney where he
has been in training. He was
discharged from the Army on ac-
count of physical disability. He
made this Office a social call and
informed us that the soldi rboys
inquire Of each other where they
are from. and when they tell
they are from Cheyenne Wells
they will say. the people in that
town treated US the whitest Of
any town on our trip out here
and we will never forget them
for their kind treatment of the
soldier boys"
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-27
SUMMONS

u NJ NUNS
STATE OF coI.ORADol..
County Of Cheyenne %
In the District Court
Julia Allen. Plaintiff
VS.
Charles II. Husband. Garrett Pereboom and
Thomas Buck. Defendants
The People Of the State Of Colorado
To Charles H. Husband; Garrett Peretoom and
Thomas Buck. the defendants above named
CREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the District Court Of Cheyenne county, state Of
Colorado. and answer tn, complaint therein with.
in twenty days after service hereof II served with
in this county: II served oat of tais county.
by publication. within thirty days after the
vice hereof. exclusive Of the day of scrvice. or
Judgment will be taken against you accor,linx u
the prayer Of the complaint. And II copy Of the
complaint In the above action be not served with
this summons or II the service hereof be made out
Of this state then ten days additional to the time
hereinhefsrs specified for appesrancc and answer
will bs allowed before the taking Of Judgment by
default - aforesaid
This action = brought to quiet title to the fol-
lowing described land situate in the county Of
Cheyenne and state Of Co,osado. to-wit: The north
one-haf (NlS) OF section nineteen (i9) In township
sixteen (l6s) Of range fortythree tiS) west d the
9th p. u. ard for gensrsl and equitable relief -
will more fully appear from tho complaint In said
aetioa to which refsrencs l. here made. and which
is on his In the Office Of the clerk of said court.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear. and to answer the said complaint ~ shove
required the said plaintiff will apply to the court
for tbs relief prayed for In said complaint.
Given under my hand and odicial seal at Chey
enns wclls in said county. this sth day Of Decem-
ber A, d. 1917 H. C. Nelson,
Clerk Of the District Court Of Cheyenne county.
colCr do. tSeaD
v. II. JOHNSON. Attorney for Plaintiff
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
First publication December 20 1917
Last Jan II. 1918
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-27

Charles Reindecker received a
message on Saturday that his
mother had died; that same even
ing he received ano her message
that his brother had also died He
left that same evening for Savan
ah, Ills.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1917-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Nowowiey-
ski, of Kit Carson, Colorado.
spent Tuesday night and We'd
nesday with J. w. Yocum and
family south of town. They
were enroute to Lucas to spend
the holidays. -Lenora (Kansas)
News.