davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
Farmers Advised to Plant
Soy Beans Better Than
Cow Peas.

A great many farmers are
talking of putting in Soy Beans
this year, and | am glad to note
the same. Thelsoy beans deser-
YES all the praise that'is given. it.
1t has several advantages over
the cow pea, where it is planted
as hay crop, for hogging out
or planted alone for a cash crop.
The beans mature all at one time
while the peas do not; the beans
produce far more to the acre
than the peas; the hay is easier
to cure than that of peas; the
beans where hogged out produce
more and make a richer feed
than peas; this year beans are
bringing a higher price per BUSH
ell than peas.
To those who have not grown
Soy beans the following should
be watched. Care should be TAX
en- not to plant too deep, one to
two inches is plenty deep. Best
results are obtained when drilled
in rows and cultivated several
times until beans get the start
of the weeds. ! to { blu. is
enough beans to acre where put
in rows. Soy beans require a
good seed bed, get land in real
good shape before planting. Best
time for seeding is in May.
Let's plan to save enough seed
this year to supplythe home de-
mand next season.
| can supply bulletins telling
all about the soy beans and its
production.
Some farmers in the county
are vaccinating for Hog Cholera.
So far where it has been done
correctly, slightly no bad results
have obtained. Mr.. Eden ORA
per, at Gladdico, has vaccinated
It's hogs in all and has lost only
two. These two were infected
when treated. | saw his herd
q few days ago, they are looking
fine and thrifty.
What about the Silo? You
farmers who have Is. or more
cattle over winter. Study this
better and cheaper method of
feeding. Get the names of men
who have used them and write
for their opinions. At least give
it a fair study. You need them
and the county needs them. |
have used them and seen them
used and talked to men who
have them. | know they pay.
Why not make a start this year.
j. B. Baker,
County Agent.
|
| Hy.ilo.. O. IL nrNr a r,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12

When you slip into that suit
you are going to buy from us
this spring; your eyes will in
stinctively confirm your expecta-
tons. that it was made for you.
If you havn't already done so,
get it now, just a few left. Sold
hear so suits in the last two
weeks. Read our ads. Quarles &
Sadler.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12

Mr.. Arms, of Celina, was here
this week.
w, L. Dixon returned from
Nashville Tuesday.
Babe Hampton, of Celina, was
in town Wednesday.
Miss Eva Pate was shopping
at Quarles & Sadlers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sadler, of
Stone, were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Birdwell,
and Mrs. Alice Herod. of Whit
leyville, were here Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Pate is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Leslie Hargis, of
Granville.
Misses Nell Gore, Ida and Rose
Lee Whitaker, of Roaring river,
were shopping here Wednesday.
w. C. Heady, of Styne, was a
business caller at the Sentinel
office Wednesday. Mr.. Heady
has an ad in this issue. look it
up.
The Gainesboro High school,
under the management of S. E.
Templeton, principal and Miss
Lalla Mai Qdarles, assistant,
closed Friday, April 6, after a 3
months session.
Miss Martha Johnson and son,
Avis, Lucille and Mary Smith,
Ed Stafford and Sterlin McDear-
man attended the egg hunt at
Woodrow Sunday. All had a de-
lightful time.
Bowen Gailbreath spent Mon
day night with his sister, Mrs. B.
M. Halle. He recently returned
from the border, where he has
been serving with Tennessee re-
giment.
John NcCawley and Mack
Draper local agents for the Ford
Motor Co. made a business trip
to Lebanon and Nashville Tues
day. They delivered two cars in
Clay county. last week.
s. O. Tinsley. member of the
Overton County National Guard, |
was here Wednesday, guest of |
his uncle. L. B. Anderson, Mr.. !
Tinsley served his coontry for 81
month on the Mexican border,
and is expecting a call. most any
day, to fall in line again. !
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12

DR.. R. C. Cav, of Buffers
Landing, was here Saturday en-
route home from Nashville,
where he attended the state med
ical association.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-12
TOWN ITEMS.

Wdo HSiS ldSI WSSh,
B. NJ. Stanton, of Cookeville,
was here Wednesday.
Miss Quarles left for Cooke
vile Monday morning.
w. N. Norton, of Flynns Lick,
was in Gainesboro Monday.
A. L. Flynn was here this week
enroute home from Nashville.
Mrs. Guy A. Underhill, of
Mayfeld, was here Saturday.
Clay Masters, of Roaring river.
wasin to wn first of the week.
Misses Josie and Vallie Roddy
have returned from Cookeville.
D. C. Lynn, of Whites Bend,
was here on business last week.
T. L. Gist made a trip to Gran
vile Sunday night on the Str.
Burnside.
H. L. McDearman returned
Sunday from business trip to
Arkansas.
L. &. Strobe paid a visit to
home folks on Jennings creek
last week.
John Dixon and daughter, of
Highland, were in Gainesboro
Wednesday.
Mrs. b L. Quarles and three
children, of Cookeville, spent the
weekend in Gainesboro.
ID. C. Morgan left for Nash
vile Monday night on the Str.
Fall with 70 head of hogs.
Miss Blanche Darwin was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Draper, first of the week.
Miss Estelle Wade, of Rough
Point. was the guest of friends
snd relatives in Gainesboro.
County Tax Assessor. w. A.
Dycus, of Jennings creek. was
here on official duty this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hargis, of
Granville, were the guests of S.
l.. Pate and wife the latter part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hammer,
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Clay
ton Hammer, of Stone, were shop
ping in Gainesboro.
Master Roy McCawley has re-
turned from a visit to his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nc
Cawley, of Rough Point.
The 10 month old girl baby of
j. B. Elkins, died Sunday eve
ming at A o'clock, with bronchial
pneumonia, | mile south of town.
DR.. c. E. Reeves attended the
medical association in Nashville,
last week. The doctor said he
couldn't tell there had ever been
a bone dry" law.
j. J. Gore made another trip
to Nashville this week. Bust
ness seems to be rushing. Per-
haps John is trying to get the
Bone Dry" law repealed.
April 8. was "Go-to-Sunday-
The attendance at
both churches numbered more
than usual. Every Sunday
should be go-to-Sunday-school-
day. \
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23
Clubs and. Guilds

The Parent-Tea chers' association OF
the Winship school will have the reg.
ular monthly program on Wednesday
evening" January "a, at 1880 O'Clock
instead Of Thursday, as has been the
usual custom. The following program
has been arranged for the meeting:
Music-Pupils of the eighth grade
Reading, The Revolt of Mother
Miss Harriet McConville.
Group OF Songs-Miss Pearl Ball.
Subject for discussion, law enforce.
ment; the control of the cigarette an6
tobacco laws the regulation Of the
moving pictures and the enforcement,
Of the curfew law.
The general discussion and socia
hour will follow the program ant
Mrs. j. G. Haney will be the hostess
~
The Parent-Teachers' association o,
the Belmont school met this after.
noon at o'clock in the auditorium
OF the school for the regular monthly
meeting. The program for the aft.
ernoon was as follows:
Piano Solo-Miss Edna Maland,
Reading-Mrs. Laura Wickard.
Plano and Violin Duet-Mrs. P. H
Lehman and Miss Mildred Lehman
''The Proper Dressing of schoo
Children" was the topic for discus.
sion and the principal speakers wer.
Mrs. James Collins. Mrs. Pear
Blough and Mrs. NJ. c. Harrington
a very spirited discussion was in.
dulged in as the question is A yer,
interesting one.
Mrs. w. B. Sinclair was the hostes,
during the social hour that FOLLOWED
the program.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23
Church Affairs

The Mission Study class Of the First
Baptist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L.
Kermott, S11 Chestnut street. The
topic for discussion will be Develop
ments," and Mrs. N. J. Nelson will
be the leader. Mrs. L. A.. Chance
will read the story and Mrs. Stewart
Mckenzie will give program of mu-
sical numbers.
A work meeting Of the women OF
section No. 2 of st. Paul's Guild was
held at the home Of Mrs. e. E. Lazier.
$40 Belmont avenue, this afternoon.
The women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Pres
byter,an church will meet at 8 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors The subject for discussion
Common and Mrs. H. NJ. Webster will
be hoStesses.
The Foreign Missionary society of
the First Methodist church will have
the regular monthly meeting at the
home Of Mrs. George Sturtevant, 120
Boulevard avenue. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. T. A. Rees will have
charge of the devotional service. Mrs.
w. G. Bek and Mrs. w. L. Whitcher
will have charge Of the program and
the subject will be 1.-The Division in
the Church,
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church will meet Mt 1880
o'clock this evening at the home of
Mrs. Fred Lee, sos Oak street. The
evening will be devoted to the regu-
lar Bible study OF the class.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23
I|Q1lp 1!!E!AQlfR :|!! R@GsGll4E;|| 3 /
- =. % 6,n1,a Gar) N1Aldce ...: -
For the Convalescent

large sized. glass bottom tray with q
wooden back and edge. Under the
glass she had fitted embroidered
dolly placed, then she procured fo'lr
long door bumpers with rubber tips
and screwed these into the bottom TOR
legs.
Dainty little dishes just right In
point Of SIZE and completeness can be
picked up from time to time. Dont
forget tiny salt and pepper cruet.
for these articles are SO often forgot
ten on the invalid's tray, Small COW
cred nappy dishes Of china or silver
will keep the food warm. and 1t Is
comparatively easy matter to arrange
a little electric plate from a nearby
lamp socket, so that tiny pot Of tea,
coffee, or cocoa may be served pip
ing hot. Cold food Is not appetizing.
A three-fold screen is almost q ne
cessity to shut out light. to keep of
draughts, or to offer needed privacy.
Select one Of neutral color or plain
white Remember red tends to In
crease fevered condition and blue a
sensation of depression. The hospi-
tails use white screens SO that the mus
lin or cloth portions may be easily
laundered. They are clean and very
fresh looking.
Flannellette covers for hot water
bags. bed slippers which can be laun-
dered, and hospital spreads are all
worth having on hand. The hospital
spreads have corded and seersucker
effect, are as easy to launder as a
sheet, and require no ironing.
When it is necessary to deodorize q
room. this can be done by means of an
interesting little device for this pur-
pose. It is in the form of a Chinese
mandarin who sits cross-legged upon
ventilated base. The body lifts off
and there is q place for fragrant
pastiles which are burned. The
smoke curls out In an amusing man
ner from the mandarin's mouth.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23
Annual Report of Food
Inspector is Presented

Two hundred and forty pounds of
honey, ~ pounds turkey, 5 bottles
of cream, 40 pounds Of crackers, 20
pals Of Jelly, 40 pounds Of beef. lis
pounds of veal. 80 pounds Of prunes,
60 pounds Of cheese. Z bottles cream,
2 bottles Of cream, IS pounds Of can
dy, 80 pounds of beef. rs pounds Of
prunes. 6 pounds raisins, 20 pounds
Of beef. SO pounds shelled walnuts. 66
boxes candy, about $50 pounds. 80
pounds of meat, bottle of cream, 40
bottles Of milk. s bottles Of cream, 70
pounds of walnuts, all the ice in two
ice houses, truck load and I cooler
full, 40 pounds Of dry Logan berries,
l bottle of cream. 20 pounds of ham,
10 pounds of beef. Is pounds Of tur-
key. IA cracked drinking glasses.
Seven hundred and twenty-three
complaints of conditions on our
board Of health. These include gar
haRe, barn refuse, ashes, toilets, rub
bish and miscellaneous.
Three hundred and forty-three calls
answered.
Two hundred and forty-eight off,
cial letters have been received and
answered.; 4s Of these were from out
side our state inquiring about the
work of this department.
The amount Of killing done at our
municipal abbatoir may be Of interest
to you. and is as follows: From jan
uary 1, 1916, to January 1, 1917,
there were: Cattle. 1888; sheep. 1871;
veal, 305; hogs, 1888; calves or baby
beef, 215, and you will see from my
official report that the establishment
scores 100 points.
I might also say. our city incinera-
tor is doing excellent work. The an
nual cost of maintaining the incinera-
tor Is practically the same as 1t cost
to maintain the old dump ground.
There was consumed in the incinera-
tor last year. 1916, 1885 loads of gar
bage. refuse. ETC., totaling 4,691,851
pounds, and inaddition 100 dead ami
mails.
In conclusion I wish to call your
attention to the fact that the efficiency
Of my work Is due in great degree
to the assistance and hearty co-opera-
ton Of our mayor, city officials, board
of health and citizens generally.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. r. A. Sprague,
City Food Inspector.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Harley Hanson and Miss Doro-
thy Roediger will leave this evening
for Tacoma. Wash, whore Mrs. Han
son will make her home. Miss Roedi-
ger has been the guest of Mrs. NJ. W..
Murray during her visit in the city.
Mrs. Clara B. Cliff, state supervis-
ing deputy of the Royal Neighbors In
North Dakota. will arrive tomorrow
afternoon to be the guest Of Mrs.
George Scifert, 403 Cottonwood street.
will act as installing officer at the in
stallation Of officers for the Golden
Rod Camp tomorrow evening.
X y *
Miss Lillian Douglas of Gilby came
to the city yesterday to spend several
weeks here with' her cousin. Miss
Ruby Reiton. 400 North Third street.
Mr.: and Mrs: j. P: Reiton, 4os
eral days at Gilby as guests Of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs c. f. Reiton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rohde. s65 Bel
mont avenue, are expected to return
this evening from Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Rohde visited with her mother,
~'AA D. A<ihAio ASAAdSo, Willie IAI 1kOIluc
attended to business matters.
X X
Miss Eva Paul Of Red Lake Falls,
Mimi, who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. McElroy Of the Argyle
block for several days. will return
to her home on Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Banks, 2os Chestnut
street. has returned from Hillsboro,
where she was the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Heistand.
X X X
Miss Margaret Konsella of Mime
apolis, who has been the guest of her
brother, Frank Konsella, returned to
her home on Sunday evening.
* y X
's Miss Jennie Grodahl. $40 North
Sixth street. has as her guest for q
few days, Miss Estrid Olson Of Lari-
more.
X X X
Miss Sylvia Rutter Of the Y. NJ. c..
A, will go to Fargo on the noon train,
and will spend a few days visiting.
Miss Christine Hedman of McIn-
, tosh, Alinn.. has arrived in the city to
spend a few weeks here as the guest
OF her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Hedman Of Cherry street.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23
AUSTIN OBJECTS
TO HOUSE Bill "a
Declares That Farmers of the State
Look for Safe and Sane Legisla-
tiOn From SOlons.

James Austin Of Hannah, N. D.. one
Of the most prominent stock raisers
of the northern part Of the state, has
the following to say regarding the do
ings of the session Of the legislature
and Non-partisan league:
Hannah. n. D.. Jan. 20, 1917.
To the Editor: AS a resident Of the
northern part Of the state, and one
who has the interests of the state al
heart, wish to comment briefly on
the political conditions Of North Do
kota as they appear to me and to
many of my neighbors.
interest the developments at Bismarck
and have been hoping that good re-
suits might come from this session
Of the legislature.
We had hoped for legislation which
would be progressive, constructive
and safe. But we have been both sur
prised and dismayed to observe the
character Of some of the measures pro-
posed, especially in the proposed
mary and revolutionary manner. as
set forth in House Bill ~. This
measure is Objectionable both because
of it's manifest unconstitutionality and
because Of the dangerous character of
its provisions.
We have been astounded to note the
precipitate manner in which the gov
ernor has undertaken to remove from
their positions the representative men
who comprise our present board of
regents.
We have been brought to a point
where we can do little but stand and
ask In wonder:
What next?" ...
a. Yours very truly,
JAMES AUSTIN.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23
FIRE DESTROYS
five BUILDINGS

Ryder. N. D.. Jan. 23.-Fire which
started in the Ryder Coal and Feed
company building, destroyed five
buildings in less than two hours. Ar
overheated stove was the cause for
the fire: It started in the office o.
the feed company and spread rapidly
and in few minutes the building was
mass Of flames.
When firemen attempted to star,
the fire engine the clutch broke and
the fire spread to other buildings ir
the same district.
The firms sustaining losses are:
Ryder Coal and Feed Company. dam.
age $4,000, insurance $1,000; J. G
Ware. SIS, no Insurance.; e. G. schie-
wek, $1,000, no insurance; j. C, Alb.
bott, painter, $500. covered by insur.
ance: Jacob Fiel. loss 800, no insur-
ance; Olson and Rosberg. restaurant,
$500. insurance $500: Thompson and
schossow. restaurant, $500, Insurance
$500: Mrs. A.. NJ. Rasmussen. Hote.
Plaza. 5000. insurance $4,000; j. +.
koioniai. loss of dynamo, 5000. no
insurance.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23

Did you ever have any one in your
home recovering from an illness or
indisposed for day or two? And
did you find yourself wondering what
you could improvise for convenient
use to hold the tray in place on the
bed. to keep the draught from the
needs?
; Why not make preparation during
times of peace for possible attacks
OF the enemy later on? All too many
of us are like the man who couldn't
shingle his roof when it rained and
saw no need Of doing it when 1t was
fair weather. Little by little stock
OF conveniences may be gathered for
the convalescent's room without very
much trouble.
There are bedside tables cleverly
arranged on q standard which can be
tipped at any angle and used as a
book rest II necessary. Such table
makes an appreciated gift, or a seven
ty-five-cent sewing table will answer
the purpose very nicely If the legs are
cut of and a ledge Of moulding nall
ed around the four sides. The raised
edge keeps things from slipping off
1t Is not a difficult task for a handy
man or boy to make a convalescent's
table out Of an ordinary wooden box.
Take a wooden box without cover.
Turn with the open side toward you.
remove the bottom Of the box, and cut
out the back wall In! curved shape to
fit over the body, SO there is only
about half Of that side left. Put a
shelf underneath the top and at dis
tance Of five inches from it. Nail a
moulding around the edge Of the table
top, and lastly sandpaper the entire
surface inside and out. give it two
coats Of fiat white, and two coats Of
white enamel. It is a very sat1sfac-
tory affair."
A resourceful woman purchased a
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23

Mrs. r. A. Sprague, pure food in
spector for the city. presented her an
nual report for the year ending De-
cember 81. 1916. before the pure food
committee of the Civic league yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Sprague's re-
port follows:
LADIES' have the honor to sub
NIT my annual report to this commit
tee as city food inspector for the year
ending December 81. 1916:
A general inspection has been made
each month of places where food was
manufactured, offered for sale or
stored. and scored according to the
state sanitation score card (sample
atached). A copy Of all scored places
is on file with the city auditor and in
the office Of the board of health. A
total of 1896 inspections were made
of these: 49S were groceries. 268 con-
fectioneries, 228 restaurants, 80 bak-
cries. 109 meat markets, 81 factories,
miscellaneous 107.
Fifty-one concessions at tho fair
grounds were inspected each day of
the fair. Two stands were closed, one
for using acid in making lemonade,
the other for selling beverage called
Scotch-hop ale that. had not been H.
censed in this stateN The goods of
OOIA pAoSCS "SAO SViYASSoeSus
Five stands were q psed on the cir.
Gus grounds. One as using lemon
extract in making lei honade, the 9TH
er oil of lemon. ,As,
Thirty-eight samples Of milk and
cream were taken to the university.
OF these IA were below the standard
required by our milk and cream ordi-
nance.
Forty-six samples OF food were sent
to Prof. E. F. Ladd, state food COM
missioner for analysis.
Eleven samples Of the different
brands OF bottled water on sale in
our stores were tested. OF these but
one was condemned as unfit for
drinking: the sale Of this was stopped
and all outstanding bottles collected.
Three warrants for arrest have been
issued this year and four were car
ried over from December, 1915.
-Four health certificates were asked
for, and two persons were required
to leave food establishments.
AS result of food inspection, the
following amount Of foodstuff was
condemned and destroyed during the
past year:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23
.U-BOAT ATTACK
ON FEBRUARY |
80 Mammoth Submarines tc
Draw Gordon Around
Isles is Report.

New York, Jan. 23.-1n retaliation
for being isolated commercially by the
British fleet, except under the sea,
Germany is soon to,attempt subna-
rine blockade of the British Isles,
passengers said today who arrived
here from Liverpool on the White
Star liner Baltic and American lines
Philadelphia. They said 1t was gen.
orally believed in London that Ger
many would start its attempt Febru-
ary 1, or two years almost to the
day, from the launching OF German
y boat warfare.
According to tho Information re-.
ceived in England, the plan Of Ger.
many Is not to call It q blockade, but
an "open sea barrier
It was said that the Germans were
known to have built feet Of at least
30 submarines. each more than 200
feet long. or the size Of the U So,
which came across the Atlantic.
To Watch Three Channels
They are to operate. 1t was said,
of the north channel, between Scot.
and and Gland, to catch vessels en-
tering the Irish sea that way. bound
for Glasgow and Liverpool; second
group to be stationed of st. Georges
of Ireland and England, to lie In wait
for ships going to Liverpool. Bristc'
and Swansea: and . third group of
the English channel to intercept YES
sells bound for Falmouth, Southamp-
ton and London.
Each submarine. according to the
plan as reported viii operate on a
10 mile radius so that the submarines
will be only 20 miles apart.
It was said that n6tice will bo sent
to neutrals shortly. bit in much more
modified terms than the war zone de.
cree Of February, nsts.
Great German E6pet Forecast.
London. Jan. 2s-The Daily chron-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23
Fire Damages Building
on Broadway Near the
Standard Oil Offices

New York. Jan. 23.-The lower end
OF Broadway and the surrounding
streets were filled with dense smoke
early this morning by fre which
started in the basement Of the five
story ONCE building Of 31-33 Broad
Ing Office building Of the Standard
OIL company and within a stones
throw Of some Of the city's largest
skyscrapers.
With q few minutes three alarms
were sent out. The fre soon spread
to the street noor OF the building oc-
cupied by the Lloyd-1taliano Steam.
the hre began is occupied by a res
taurant. "a
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23
Weddings-Engagements

Miss Emma johnson of this city be-
came the bride of Peter A. Berg Of
Newfolden. Mimi, yesterday after
noon. The ceremony took place at
the parsonage of the United Luther
an church in Crookston. and Rev. P.
+. Moen performed the ceremony.
Miss Anna Eckman. a niece of the
bride, and p. Fl. Berg, a cousin Of the
groom. attended the couple. Mr., and
Mrs. Berg will be at home to their
friends on the groom's farm, new
Newfolden, after Feb. /. Mrs. Berg
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Johnson, pioneer residents Of Polk
county
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-23
HAPPILY DISPOSED OF

"Mr. Beats" the grocer said wear
lily, II ask you for the last time, will
you pay me that $50 you owe mot"
"For the last timer" Beats replied
cheerfully. I'm glad to hear you say
that, old man. You know. was get
ting awfully tired of hearing you ask
that foolish question.
Public Ledger.