davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05

Walter Brown and wife visited
Wash BrownlSuuday.
Ambrose Cornwell and wife
visited John Howell and family.
Loren and Cohen Howell visit
ed Genie and Ruby Brown.
Billie Stephens and wife spent
Saturday with Ebert Cook and
wife.
Mrs. Caroline Howell and little
granddaughter, Anna Lee Howell,
and grandson, Vernon Martin
and Micca Brown visited Charlie
Howell and wife Thursday.
Lena Mai Forkum went to
Bagdad Sunday.
Mrs. Callie Brown has a nice
bunch of little chickens.
Lee Dixon and family visited
Ernest Pate Sunday.
Silas Williams has give some
of the people of this place g
scare about the war, look Out
Silas they will shoot you first.
The back water has started GU
again and the people in this par
would be glad if it would not r,
turn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
PRODUCE HIGH
GRADE CREAM
tennessee Farmers Who Keep
Dairy COAs Can Thus
Increase Profits
CLEAN MILK CLEAN CREAM
Many Farmers Are Selling Cream and
Getting Regular Pay Checks in Re-
turn-Permanent Success Depends
Upon Production of Clean Cream.

Good, clean cream should be pro-
duced on every Tennessee farm where
dairy cows are kept, according to G, A.
Hutton, Dairy Specialist of the Di-
vision of Extension, University OF
Tennessee, Knoxville.
Just a short while back" says Mr..
Hutton, 'the Dairy Division of the U.
s. Department of Agriculture, seeing
the Importance of good cream to the
South, gave its recommendations,
based on years OF experience. The
points made by the government work
ers should be we'll taken in Tennessee:
"Clean milk is absolutely indispensa'
BILE to the production of clean cream.
TO produce clean milk the barn, barn
yard, mixers, and milk utensils must
be clean, and the cows must be clean
and healthy.
"The cream separator and the milk
utensils should be thoroly washed
and scalded as soon as possible after
they are used, as particles of milk or
cream left in the separator or on uten
sils act as a starter and cause the
cream to sour more quickly.
Cream should be separated so as
to contain from 30 to 35 per cent oil
butterfat, as rich cream does not sour
so quickly as thin cream. Rich cream
leaves more skimmilk on the farm fol
feeding purposes, reduces transporta
ton expenses, makes less bulk to han
die on the farm and in the creamery
and usually reaches the creamery II
better condition.
Cream sours very quickly at tenn
peratures above 60 F.; therefore, il
should be kept at as low temperature
as possible. Cream should be cooled
Immediately after it has been separat
ed, and should be kept cold until de
livered to the creamery. Cold watel
Is an effective agent for this purpose
Fresh cream should not be mixed will
cream from previous skimmings unit
II has been thoroly cooled, as th'
addition of warm cream raises the TEN
perature of the older cream ant
hastens souring
Cream should be kept in a clean
well-ventilated place in order that OBJ
jectionable odors may not be absorb
ed from the atmosphere.
"In order to keep the cream smoou
and uniform and prevent the forma
tion of Jumps, II should be thorol.
stirred each time new lot of cream
Is added to the older cream.
in the summer, when cream is Ell
route, the cans should be entirely GOV
cred with wet sacks or blankets to pro
tect the cream from the heat.
"To insure the delivery of cream o
good quality. it should be delivered
at least twice q week in winter ant
three times a week in summer"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
INDIAN CREEK

J. N. Sadler and family, of
Gainesboro Route 4. visited Ada
Forkum Saturday.
Thomas Monday visited File
Monday Saturday.
Make Huffines spent Saturday
night with Mrs. j. Draper.
Haley Jones, of Difficult, was
here buying hogs last week.
Armer Carter and wife visited
Adeline Wolf Sunday,
Slicker Snake, of Lower Bill
Gown, was seen basbing in the
sunshine around..here Sunday,
Isaac Cisco and family visited
Billie Ciscoe Sunday.
Estel Ray spent Saturday with
Harley McCoin.
Lets all the correspondents
write each week and make the
Jackson County Sentinel the best
county paper published.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
ROUGH POINT.

J. N. Sadler and family spent
Saturday night with DUDE For
KUN.
Several attended church meet
ing at Jones Chapel.
Vera Jones, who is attending
school in Gainesboro. spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with home
folks. She wag accompanied by
Ada Herod.
Hattie Long, Georgia and Anna
Lee McCawley spent Tuesday
with Dora and DENIAL Dennis.
Leola McCawley is spending
the week with her brother, John
McCawley in Gainesboro.
Mrs. J. C. Hackett spent the
weekend with Walter Brooks.
Miss Micca Draper left on the
Str. Fall Sunday night to visit
her grand father, R. V. Brooks,
of Riddleton.
Nathan Roberts and wife were
the guest of Josiah Roberts Sun
day.
Georgia Lee Wade was the
guest of Anna Lee and Bonnie
McCawley Sunday.
Miss Avo McCoin visited Ethe
McCoin last week.
Will McCawley and wife spen
Sunday with J. L. McCarver ant
wife.
Mrs. Romer Jones spent Sun
day with Mrs. Minnie McCawley
Charley Long and family wer'
the guest of Bob Long Saturda!
night.
A. McCawley was in tow
Saturday.
| C. C. Hackett and wife spen
Saturday with Stanton Hacket
and wife.
Master Bob Jones, who Ia
had a bad eye is improving.
Cicero Jones went to tow
Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
LONG CREEK.

We enjoy reading our county
paper.
The war seem to be the gener-
al talk among the people of this
place.
J. B. Childers made a business
trip to Gainesboro Thursday.
Nala Fox spent Sunday with
Ina Apple on Dry Fork.
Riley Spurlock attended the
funeral of uncle" Wade Brown
Sunday.
John Allen spent Sunday with
Mark Brown.
S. S. Jackson made his usuaI
trip to the Forks of the creek
Sunday.
Tack Spurlock went to Logar
Davis Saturday after dynamite
He'will use the dynamite to bias
holes for his orchard, which wa
purchased of the Star nurser!
Smithville.
Frank Spurlock and wife spen
Sunday with Mat Lofts of Buf
falo.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
HAVE YOU, Mr.. FARMER,
EVER ASKED YOURSELF
THESE QUESTIONS

Every farmer will do well to com.
pare his farm with more successful
farms, to see where his is weak and
whether It can be improved, says c. E.
Alfred, Division of Extension, Univer.
sity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Let him
ask himself these questions:
% Have I so to 200 acres of crops!
II not, can buy or rent more land?
90 Are my crop yields 10 to 2Oq6
better than my neighbors' who have
the same soil? If not, will it not pay
me to increase them?
90 Are my cows at least 500 bet
ter than my neighbors? If not, how
much am l losing on them per year?
Had | better stop keeping cows or get
better ones?
"a Am | getting at least 20qo of my
receipts from the sale of cash crops i!
If not, could l make more money BY
raising cash crops?
60 Am | getting at least 2OPo oil
my money from animal products?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05

CUT THIS OUT 1T is WORTH MONEY
DON, T'MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to Fo-
ley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chica
20 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 nnchial
and la grippe coughs: Foley Kidney
Pills, for lame back, weak kidneys,
rheumatism, bladder troubles, and FO-
ley Carthartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipation, billiousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
CITY MEN ARE NOT FARMERS.

City men are mostly likely to fail at
farming by putting too much money in
buildings and keeping too many men,
and by doing too many fancy things
that are called scientific farming, but
that are really folly farming Expe-
rienced farmers do not often make seri-
GUS mistakes in these things.-C. e.
Alfred, farm management specialist,
Division of Extension, University OF
Tennessee, Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
DON'T BE DIFFERENT.

When selecting breed OF livestock
It is we'll to consider the breed that Is
most common in your community, that
is. if you want to make money. Unless
there is a very obvious reason for not
doing so, it will be better to choose
this breed as your breed.
There is no advantage in being diff
ferent just for the sake of being So
C. d. Lowe, Division of Extension, Uni.
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05

A well-bred animal has the same ap
petite and the same digestive orgaDs
as the scrub, and will probably CON
sumo more feed. II makes a better
use of the feed. however, by laying On
a large proportion of gain in the re-
gions of the more valuable cuts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05

The owner of recorded livestock 10
under heavy obligations to the breed
and its breeders. He is not only ex'
pected to keep the quality of his herd
or flock up to the standard it had when
It came into his possession, but he
must improve it, If possible.-C. d.
Lowe. Division OF Extension, Univer'
sity of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
HAYDENBURc, R. |.

Charlie Howell, wife and three
little daughters and Mica Brown
visited Logan Cornwell and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Cook visited Bob
Cook and family Saturday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
ANlMALISMS

Even in these times of high-priced
feeds, feed well. The temptation is to
stint the young stuff. 1t is certain that
il they are stinted, they will become
stunted Such damage not only affects
the animal itself, but also his breeder
and the breed to which he belongs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05

When once a man embarks into the
production of pedigreed livestock, he
must leave behind the notion that air
and water are the only forms of pro
vender required.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-04-05
NONRESIDENT Notice.
No. BAL.
M. A. Fox,
VS.
Angelina Fox,

In Chancery Court at G4inesboro,
Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the De
PENDANT Angelina Fox is a nonresident
Of the State of Tenn, and cannot be
served with the ordinary process of law
It is ordered that said DEPENDENT
enter her appearance herein before the
Clerk and Master, at his office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro, Tennessee,
on or before the third Monday in April
next, and plead, answer, or demur to
Compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to her, and set
for hearing ex parte; and that a
copy of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Jackson Coun
ty Sentinel. a I ewspaper published in
Gainesboro, Tenn.
This the 9Th day of March, 1917.
w. +. SADLER, c. & NJ.
Anderson & Stafford, Solicitors for
Complainant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
MOTHERS INFLUENCE
AUTO MANUFACTURER
Elimination of Chain Drive First
Feminine Victory Over
Mechanics
BY CHARLES W. MEARS


Ir.,Llm75nE M@nnG.r. M'n,on '%m,'n
Woman 4" peI'''INE 'H' WORN u'"h i'l""
H'"I'r" ""'h ne l"N'"c" '"' H"''r'"r
l0U viii not find her i'm factories instruct
ing engineers and designers. but her in
n., . ,t, .,, ~ m
' '''' "
Eur"rS ana deS gnerS ar" WORKING Tor her
whet her they know it or not
V-hon. r,,t,rrar- ,,-,r. rnfs,. e,,cll,.
N'''SH' J''NE ana H"''''"'" "F u" 'h'F
starting and their stopping, the automobile
was very literally mans machine Nnd
- , .,.. ,
''
'"'S' "I car '.''n' up lot ''H"| con-
sldcratIon, man was accustomed f. make
"A guorch something Iil,. this.
..-,y, .r,otber wan. l,,n,,. ,,. ,.,..,,..,..-
g. 49, -" N"'" VIC '"''o' ,'''
~, ,f" %. i'''g,,1.i '''' =, Nl1"'raEe
rhas ir,nrIf,..n,r, f,,yt I.,,',. ,f,t. ., r"
t,r Il, ami I'm ... ,hnt a., ,..t 4. ,,ra
,rt ,,tirr.'.,,,, 49," ''''' we -'' ct '"'e
"''' ''' '."' '"'' ''''
- in"lH'' stepped ASIDE ana Jet father
nave ms way.
hu' lnr t"' came "hrn father could
u" '"IEer L.nE I'D ila' machinery hiuH
f"I, lh auHllAnh T." being piece OF ma
'"'heIN. 'ht mo,oFo1F was also family
l,"SSvSSI"'r M"'nef ana tue 'nIIdren ana
,h'II ITIehuS i'Hha li a convenient Nch'r,"
I"r ,u"'r transportation ana their interest
'' ~ '"'"S Fl''l"''F il'l ''iH''s ! lltF
o"ulI see possibilities IN ii. Also they
'ouId see "eitels.
The simple JOY Of being propelled hItner
aud yun by wagon that had no horses
ont ahead soon lost it's novelty. However
proud father might be of whi2ziug through
the streets ON gasoline mother had no diff
ilcultN IN discovering that fathers ma
'hnery buggy was as noisy as drop-forgr
Sh"p Ht work on war munitions And to
NOISE .hr objected She continued 10 object
uh'I rather carried the news to the man
VINO made m"t"lcars. aud at length that
man lurh'H nus attention TO the elimination
"i noise
IT wa" III ''' IhA' the ghaln drive finally
Nehl INTO tue discard. IhaL was mothers
n"lap'e victory hunNeF one. The clmina-
''ou "i lu' ohaih dffe ana the installation
"t 'ue never gear sotened down the forge
"'SIE ,!pnpiN'
Nt''"" 'l"S ll'th"f bad also discovered
,l"t instead OF foll,'E smoothly along the
49, ",,, - l'l pl"GleSSe" along lhe highways
Ia',d "E series "i Jerks. The
,l,,',,sr,f'I I"T ~ V"i i'"uT'7 was ac-
,,.fi ~ " Illes OF Jpls 'nat annoyed
L',Ilr I.' ,i,,.-t y n''-l ~ ~ w. Ne.t h"l ueau
r,,sd ''t ,,ra u"ye,tl"I "as lalrIy
ryIirda,' 80. h,t ,s't1'5u we I"ur-
Ana apsin sbe bsd bo,. 49,, 's'S W@iSe' @
tbe same vear mar 80, - m tJy'
chain drl-e along came ths gi,,,,.,fIs It Ils
motor ,vfth its etrss,,, ,,f ~ l'IueI
and its freedom from the obiartidnot'I,
Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

dominant factor for 1917, and belieye
Inc car that most fully meets the require
ments Of the rural buyer is going to be the
car that will prove most profitable to It's
builder and to its dealers. Speed contests.
hill climbs. endurance runs ana stunts OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

this nature are Of value, not for So
trnsc merit entirely. but beca,,sos M
demonstrate the correctness Of degisn Wy ny e
strength of materials and careful cone,. We
tion OF the car which makes tho yooorg lc-
They are means rather than an end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
MRS, ROOD TAX
SHY IS CLAIM
OF ASSESSOR

Mrs. Hugh n. Rood. wealth.
has claimed Paris, France, as
her home In an attempt to
avoid taxation on her porsonal
property. according TO Chief
Deputy Assessor Hull.
She has been cited 10 appear
Wednesday morning before tho
County Board Of Equalization
In the oeunty.eity building and
show why she hasn't revealed
the amount OF her taxable pos.
sessions 10 officials.
IAN have 10 say IL that I'll b,
on hand Wednesday morning
declared Mira. Rood
When the county officer inquired
Of Mrs. Rood why she didn't plank
down list OF her possessions, th'
same AS other folks do. she In
formed him that her home is In
Paris. France, and therefore she
doesn't have TO pay personal taxes
here.
She maintains home in Paris
but lives most OF the time In the
apartments here.
Anyway" says Hull. only am
or accredited ministers
u foreign countries can avoid per
sonal assessments"
Mrs. Rood's husband. many times
a millionaire because Of extensive
properties. Was one OF the
victims.
She Ia active In patriotic circles,
and tossed dollar In each Mercy
barrel during the recent Red Cross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
Japan's Ambitions
Cast Dark Shadow
on Shores of Il. S. A
Continued From Page l

/ [ a
TANT GROUPS or GERMAN
ISLANDS.
Peaceful Penetration"
Peaceful penetration" by col.
onization OF these islands has fol.
lowed as part Of the plan. The
islands lilo near British New
Guinea. the northeastern coast Of
Australia. and the important Dutch
colonies in Horneo. sumatra and
Java Some Of them strateEically
menace the Philippines.
One OF the main reasons Japan IN
sending her present commission 20
America Is TO obtain President VII.
sons assent 10 Japanese retention
OF the South Pacific islands she
has taken from Germany
AS Australia and New Zealand
will not consent 10 this. II offers
a basis for disagreement between
the United States and the British
empire.
Means Another War
Success in this plan means event.
nal effort to secure China. British
India. the Philippines. Java. Su.
matra. Borneo and Hawaii--com.
plete domination OF the Pacific.
This In turn would mean another
mad war for world conquest.
Colonization OF tho Philippines.
Hawaii. Mexico. Central and South
America is avowedly being done TO
extend Japan's supremacy.
With the Psn-Japaneso en-
plre a fact. the United States
and Australia would be the
first countries attacked. A
glance at the map OF the Pa
eFfle will show this.
Australia is keenly alive 10
the danger. All the premiers
Of the Australian states, the
premier OF the commonwealth
OF Australia, and the PREMIER
Of New Zealand have stated
they Will not tolerate the 70.
tentlon OF single South Sea
Island by Japan.
Our government must be alert to
the threatening cloud OF Japans
Pacific aspirations
We must work with Australia
and New Zealand IN guarding the
Pacific islands from domination by
Asiatics.
While centering our attention on
the Germans In the west, we must
not neglect 10 keep a steady eye
on Germany's little yellow disciple
IN the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
You May Still Buy
"a Tickets for 81

The traction company must sell
"a street car tickets for 81 for the
next 20 days at least. An order
OF the public service commission
holds up the enforcement OF tho
company's rule abolishing the
tickets pending a hearing In Seat
tie, August Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
j. S. Will Conduct
Examinations Here

L. :. civil service examinations
will be held in room 303 postoffice
building. as follows Girl phone
operators. August "a custodian.
August ga. harnessmakerS. Au'
gust IS. market inspector. Septem'
Der /: electrical and radio engi-
ncers. September I: junior archi'
tcct and civil engineer. September
3: ordnance and sub electrical In.
spectors. any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

Motor and Beach Hats SOC
New Crctonncs for
Making Knitting and
Shopping Bags.
SOC, 3Sc and 40e
Third Floor

Pique Hats with narrow brims. trim
med with colorcd medalions. Corduroy
Tams in white. tan and combination
colors; also satin. poplin and pique Caps.
CPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
MUST PROVE ALL
EXEMPTION CLAIMS
Continued From Page l

be several days before this part Of
the work is begun.
we will allow no one To appear
before the board said Proctor,
except upon it's invitation. All mp
pcals will he made by affidavit.
and this is tho only form OF proof
we viii accept except In cases
whore We feel further proof TO be
necessary"
Division boards began Monday to
examine those called on the supple
mentary calls. and also 10 run
down suspicious claims for exomp-
tion.
Among those who appeared for
physical examination before pivis'
ion & was Francis Lawrence Drake,
who lives nc the Elks' club.
did pass" Drake queried the
physicians ansiously,
Informed that he had failed
because OF poor cyesight. he went
up In the air
II tried 20 enlist the first time
some months ago" he said. "and
tAfN AMihfh HA' hoNh RA oNNNRAt
OF had teeth.
Truly q Hard Time
II had 'em fixed and tried II
again. They funked mo because I
was under weight. ! took health
food and got fat. and now you turn
me down on account OF my eyes.
Goodnight, nurse"
Some person using the signature
"Old Lady" has written city A..
torney Kennedy. demanding TO
know what he means by sending
her boys 10 the army.
why don't YOU 20 YOURSELF" she
wants to know
'rf I knew who she was. I'd show
her my Spanish.Ameriean war
badge" said Kennedy.
RAY Kaylor. 1905 Ninth ave.
claimed exemption Monday on the
ground OF dependent mother.In.
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
Wife Says Setback
Is Not a Stacker

Setback 10 not a Stacker"
SO says Mrs. Marie Setback.
wife Of Walter Setback. VINO
claimed exemption on the
ground that she was dependent.
She says she was a graduate
nurse before their marriage.
but that she could no; earn .
living now on account OF III
health.
when get we'll. Setback
shall join the army" she said.
But the local board OF OisIs.
Ion 3 certified Setback az the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13

ny United Press Leased wire
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Good to
choice hogs touched new high
level OF slTf0 n hundredweight
here today.
EAST ST. LOUIS. III. Aug. Ia
Good TO heavy hogs sold at $3.50
here today. the highest price ever
paid at the stock yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
COAL MINERS
QUIT IN KENTUCKY

WASHINGTON. Aug is-rhe
first step toward a settlement OF
the Kentucky Coal mine strike. 10
which 5000 miners walked out last
Saturday night. was announced al,
the department OF labor today.
The miners and mine owners
have agreed TO an informal confer.
ence which will take place tomor-
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-13
DRAFT ARMY DATES
FOR MOBILIZATION
ARE ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Aug. i3.-The
national army win move 10 canton.
ments Ia three increments-of so
per cent each-September 6. Sep
TENDER IL and September 30--the
provost marshal generals office
announced today.
The dates specified for each
movement OF troops are for en-
trainment at home stations. The
last 10 per cent OF the drafted men
will follow as soon after Septem-
Der 80. as possible.