davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28

substitute. Place round slices of stale
bread In baking dish and put an ap-
pie on each slice. Pour scalded milk
to which sugar has been added over
the bread and bake In the oven until
the apples are soft. Serve In the dish
In which 1t was baked.
Corn ,Waffies.---Sift cupful of corn
flour with teaspoonful Of baking pow
der and one-half teaspoonful Of salt.
Add the beaten yolks Of two eggs with
a cupful of milk. Mix In cupful of
canned corn, strained dry. Melt and
add tablespoonful of fat and the
stifiy beaten whites of the eggs. FIJI
the waffle irons two-thirds full, and
when baked a golden brown, serve with
honey or lemon strip. The liquid
strained from the can of corn will
make delicious soup, adding milk and
seasonings.
Banana custard Ple.--Fill an un:
baked pastry shell three-fourths full of
sliced bananas. Sprinkle few drops
of lemon juice over them and add half
cupful of strained honey, pinch of
salt and few drops of lemon extract,
and enough milk to fill the tart, with q
beaten egg added.
baked Homlny.-Take two cupfuls
OF cold cooked hOminy, the small crack
ed grain variety, or one of the larger
grains; two cupfuls Of milk. table
spoonful each of fat and sugar, a
sprinkling of salt and two egg yolks.
Beat well, then fold In the stifiy-beaten
whites and bake in a buttered dish.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28
Making Butter In Winter.

Are you making butter this winterl
If so, 1t will not cost much to fit up a
room exclusively for this work during
the cold winter. Put stove In 1t and
keep It clean, to avoid bad odors.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28
Draft Dodaer.

"The prlma donna is on the war
path again." said the stage manager.
"What's the matter now?" asked the
impresario.
"She says she feels a draft In her
dressing room."
"Ump! Shed better consult that
young husband Of her. He's the most
successful draft dodger 1 know"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

PILES In varlou 8
( 8 furnish a
great variety o (
dishes, from soup to
dessert.
A p pl es Baked
With Bread. - Re-
move the cores from
good-sized apples. fill
with jam and dot
with bits of butter
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28
Dodainu II.

"What do you do when a woman
asks your adyice2'
switch off to the subject of her
good looks"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28
Visibility.

children should be seen and not
heard"
"That's what the dears all think"
exclaimed the fond mother. every
one of them looks forward to being
moving picture star"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28
Natural PROVING,

II assure you l am dead in ear
nest"
$50 should judge from your grave
expression"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28
MElTFEEHir
lEAHINE- -

Looking too far ahead Is likely to
bring doubt-doubt of our ability and
fear of the. road. To do our best with
what Is just before us Is the surest
rule OF success for that which is furth
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28
Foundation for Stock Farmer.

The dairy herd is the foundation for
the stock farmer or even the general
farmer who keeps several kinds Of
stock.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28
Use UP THE SMALL PORTIONS.


HERE the family is
small .and the recipe
for ordinary things
should serve FIVE or
six, 1t Is economy to
divide the recipe
when preparing the
food or hold over the
leftover until the
dish will appeal to
thn to cta Tho sauna
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28

Rice Is the easiest of all foods to
digest, and roast veal the hardest.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28

Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, are
cured by taking May Apple, Aloe; Jalap made
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28

Do not allow any dust in barn dur
ing milking.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28

Thanks are so cheap that there is no
excuse for giving them grudgingIy.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-11-28
Important to Mothers
Not That Branch.

"What stentoran voice he has,"
mo, think it is more like the Jones
side OF the family"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
Constabl. Destroys 500 Gal
Ions Of Beer.

R. L. Lawson, constable of
the 9Th district, while transacting
official business on the head-wa-
ters of Hurricane. had the pleas
ure of destroying 500 gallons of
beer, that was just about ready
10 be distilled. The still had
been removed or hidden away,
until the beer was ready to be
made up into the so called
white mule. He also destroy
ed the nice little furnace. which
appeared to be in good shape.
Bob has no idea who operated
the still. as there was no one a.
round when he performed the
Tyler act.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
Work or Fight Regulations
To Be Enforced.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept, 9-Maj.
Rutledge Smith, Chairman of
the State Council of National
Defense, is just in receipt of a
message from Washington which
concerns every citizen in the
State of Tennessee. 1t says:
~ he work or fight regulations
will be enforced against all men
between the ages of Is and As,
and all registrants given deferred
classification because of depend
ents will have to work continu-
ously at occupations not held to
be nonproductive. Otherwise,
they will be inducted into the
army.
The work or fight order means
just exactly what it says. and
Maj. Smith is determined to see
that the State is rid of indus
trial slackers or that said slack
ers are duly indicted into the
army. Employers are requested
to report men who leave their
service or who do not work re-
gularly so that proper action
may be taken by the nearest
local board, The District Boards
in the State are urging that the
citizens of the several communi-
ties advise the boards of the
names of men who have been
given deferred classification on
account of the character of in
dustry which they serve or on
account of dependents who per-
sistently refrain from work or
who do not put in full time, SO
that they may be re-classified.
Aman given deferred classifi-
cation on account of dependents
who fails to support these de.
pendents will promptly be plac.
ed in Clasa One,
THE work or fight order
means just exactly what it says
according to Major Smith.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
Thrift and Economy Is q
Patriotic Duty.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. O.
Through the various agencies at
his command, Maj. Rutledge
Smith, Chairman of the State
Council Of National Defense is
sending out over the State copies
of the new Thrift and Econo-
my, posters just issued by the
National Council calling upon
the people of the United States
to adopt a concerted effort for
economy. All are urged to re-
frain from unnecessary expendi.
ture of every kind and to bear
constantly in mind that the only
thing now of real importance ]:
the winning of the war.
Thrift and economy is no
only n patriotic privilege. it is
duty" says the poster, which il
signed by the Secretaries o
War, Navy, Interior. Agricul
ture and Labor.
One cent saved each day b.
every person Ia the U. s mean
81, 900, 600 per day. and one lumI
of sugar saved each day b.
every person means 100000
pounds of sugar saved daily i
the United States.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
JACKSON COUNTY SELECT
I'VE SERVICE men LEAVE
FOR CAMP WADS-
WORTH, S. c.

Twenty six Jackson county
selective service men left Gain
esboro, Friday morning 10 o'clock
Sept. 6, for Camp Wadsworth,
Spartanburg, S. c.. They re-
ported at the headquarters of
the local board Thursday evening
and given instructions relative to
entrainment. Frederick Cav
was appointed captain of the
squad, having charge Of the men
en- route to the camp.
All the men were full of pep
and in the best spirits. A num-
Der of relatives and friends of
the men were in town to bid
them farewell and God speed in
the part they will play in helping
to make the world free from the
murderous Huns.
The following is list of the
men. They are of the class that
registered June 5, 1918.
Frederick Cav, Gainesboro.
Ben Maynard. Granville.
William Cooper, Haydenburg
Bedford Smallwood, Gainsboro.
John Denton, Haydenburg RE-
Sim Steakley, Bloomington.
William Lawson, Gainesboro.
Ernest Lynn. Gainesboro RI.
Walter Shepherd, Gainesboro.
Sam Maynard, Granville,
Charlie Masters, CooKeville R-7
Asberry Medlin, Bloomington.
Arthur Lawson. Bloomington,
Luke Hammer, Gainesboro.
Albert Knight, Cookeville R 3.
Albert Brown, Gaineshoro RI.
Ernest Jenkins, Whitleyville.
Isaac Dixon, Defeated RI.
Hargis Woodard, Granville.
Johnnie Henson, Gainesboro.
Rentford Allen. Whitleyville.
Willie Sircy, Haydenburg.
Oscar Collier, Granville
Bill Wheeler, Bloomington RI.
Willie Henson, Haydehburg.
Ben Hensley. Cookeville R-8.
Transferred from a western
Board.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
Fighting Mechanics Leave For Concentration
Camp.

The training detachmrnt of
Fighting Mechanics" at Tenn
essee Polytechnic Institute has
entrained for concentration camp
after eight weeks of intensive
training in technical courses.
One hundred men from Tennes-
see. and one hundren men from
Kentucky composed the detach-
ment. They were divided into
groups, some taking Auto Me-
ehaaics, some Radio Operation,
some Carpentry, and some Tele-
phone Line Construction. The
men in the detachment were ex-
ceptionally capable in their work,
and cultured gentlemen in their
conduct. These men are in
every way entirely worthy of the
highest praise, and of the tradi-
tions and ideals of the United
States Army.
Tennessee Polytechnic Insti-
tute is now busy place in pre-
paration for a heavy enrolment
of regular Students, and for unit
OF the Students Army Training
Corps. Preparations are being
made for enrolling a large num-
Der in each the Collegiate and
the Vocational section of the
Corps. The technical courses
offered, and the technical and vo-
cational spirit of the institution
guarantee the proper atmosphere
for rapid development so neces-
sary to successful progress in
the Students Army Training
Corps.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
. JACKSON COUNTY BOYS
with THE C0L0RS'

the same.
haven't received a letter from
you snice | left the states, but
know | will in due time. Have
received only one letter since
arriving in France. and that was
from a girl in Wilson, Idaho.
Twas at the front for about
three weeks, and there was plen-
ty of excitment. Saw several
air raids and plenty of big shells
burst. We are sure making the
Germans take to the woods, and
they are retreating so fast that
the boys can't hardly keep up
with them. They have taken
$500 Prussian prisoners in two
weeks. That looks good to me.
and if they keep it up | think
that | will be at home for my
Christmas dinner.
| am away from my company
now on detached service, but
think that will be back in about
a week or two.
Will close for this time with
love and regards to all.
Your son,
James L. Keith.
AM. Co. 1913,
SaIn ny Tr. 107.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
Price of Wheat For 1919
Fixed at $2.2O.

President Wilson has issued a
proclamation guaranteeing the
same minimum price for wheat
the crop of 1919 that was guar
anteed for the crop of 1918, that
is So. 20 per pushel. Accompany
ing his proclamation The Presi-
dent issued q memorandum stat
inc that before the next harvest
a disinterested commission would
be appointed by him to ascertain
the increased cost of farm labor
and supplies, and that from this
information he would determine
whether there should be an in
crease in price above the present
level; if so, what advance in or
der to maintain for the farmer a
good return.
On this point the President
says:
In issuing today the govern
ment's guarantee of the same
price for the 1919 wheat crop, |
wish it to be understood that in
the spring of 1919 | will appoint
a disinterested commission who
will secure for me the facts by
that time disclosed as to the in
creased cost of farm labor and
supplies, using the 8-year pre-
war average prices for wheat,
of labor, and of supply costs as
a basis, and that from this infor-
nation | shall determine wheth-
er there should be an increase in
price above the present level,
and If so, what advance, in order
to maintain for the farmer a
good return. Should it then ap-
pear that an increase is deserv-
ed over the present guarantee.
however, it will be applied only
to those who have by next har-
vest already marketed their 1918
wheat.
1T is the desire and intention
of all departments of the admin.
iseration to give to the wheat
grower a fair and stimulative
return in order that the present
acreage in wheat may be main
tanned.
Il find a great conflict of opin-
ion among various sections of
the country as to the price that
should be named as minimum
guarantee. 1t must be obvious
to all, all however, that the factors
that will make foc increased OF
decreased cost of production of
next years harvest cannot be
determined until the near ap.
proach of the harvest.
Faithfully yours,
H. A. MORGAN.
State Food Administrator.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

such an excellent exercise at the
close of school last year, and |
it enjoyed SO much. Hope the
pupils are doing good work this
year. send kindest regards to
them all.
Dear Aunt Minerva: Hope
you will read these few lines,
and that you are well.
With kindest regards and best
wishes to all friends | close.
James Monroe Richardson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

the Y. NJ. @. A. building Il Jackson
In addition TO being q Newspaper edi.
tor, Mr. Finney has another Desirable
qualification for service In the focA
administration. being also farmer.
and therefore understanding sad ap.
preciating the problems Of the pro,
6ucers He has been several months
directly in charse of the wheat flour
conservation division OF the food al,
mirigrration and has directed the &C.
tiv,ties Of that department In the reg.
ulation of wheat flour and mills feed
prices and the regulations governing
Ghcat miils,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
W. X. Tinsley,
Elec., &C. (Radio)
Panillac, tGironde) France
U. S. Naval AVIATION For.
ces.


Somewhere in France,
August Z. 1918.
Dear Editor:
If you will spare me a little
space in your paper. | shall write
you, and all my other Jackson
county friends a few lines.
am getting along fine and
dandy, and wish everybody back
in Jackson county well.
went out in town the other
day and enjoyed my trip very
much. While out | had my supp
er in the restaurant. 1t was all
new to me, but | enjoyed what
they served.
This is a very pretty country.
The weather is very cool, jus,
like fall at home.
Iguess you are enjoying those
good eats now. such as mellows,
fried chicken and the like. Il
makes my mouth water to thinl
about these things, bu'
never mind | will return som,
day. and then / will make UP foI
lost time.
To the school in Big Bottom.
want you TO remember me at tn
close of your school. We ha'
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
jackson County Boy Has Delightful Trip Acres
Atlantic Feels as Safe as Aboard
FerybOal on Cumberland River.

August l. 1918.
Dear Mr.. Tardy:
| feel that | have caught enough
of the spirit of my trip over sea
and thru Europo, that can write
you.
Chief care must be taken to
write nothing that would cause
the censor to destroy a letter.
This forbids me from telling you
on what ship sailed, and place
and time of landing.
The voyage across was a most
comfortable one. Our own men
looked after us at the tables and
and the meals were good. They
were served in jig time by men
who wanted to get thru their
work and out on deck. The re-
suit was. that the various courses
over-laped and formed a continu-
GUS stream of food extending
from the opening mouthful to
the last. wish that | could
convey to You, for your own COM
fort of mind, the sense of per-
feet salty we felt aboard ship.
We were looked after in such a
way that we had no fear Of being
dropped overheard anywhere,
and we were inclined to send
word to the Kaiser, that it would
be- useless to send a U-boat out
to meet US. | had exactly the
the same feeling, that | would
have aboard a ferryboat on the
Cumberland river, floating from
Lower Billtown to upper Holla-
man. | trust this long disserta-
ton on submarines will help you
to feel the same delightful in
difference to the menace, which
is characteristic in our life. as
we came over sea.
One of our chief concerns was
food. 1t was generally under
stood on the ship, that the cook
was an artist in the profession
of spelling food. There is not a
taste that is RECOGNIZABLE or civil.
lied, that could stand up to the
momulade, which was frequent
visitor at our table. One of my
table mates, after taking one
mouthful yelled please give me
some of DR.. Shoopes Restorative
to take this taste out of my
mouth"
Since | have been in Fracce |
have seen many beautiful things.
Among these was a very antique
cathedral built centuries ago.
1t is of Grecean design and cost
a vast amout of money. View
ing from a hill across a certain
stream, that ] have roamed over
in my spare moments. Is one of
the most beautiful and picture
sque sceneries that | have ever
dreamed of. Woe unto to the
poet that could not from that one
view draw a word picture that
would make the worst infdel fall
on his knees and to plead to Goo
for mercy.
; | am we'll and hope all of my
Jackson county friends are the
same.
Your friend. who is with the
colors.
Fred H. Richmond,
3l9 M. G. Bn.. Med
Det., A. P. o. TAP.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

Al lohSSS
Dear Mr.. Tardy:
Just a little note. Can't make
a letter out of it, for there is
nothing to write about, at least
from the authorities and the cen.
sors point of view. Everything
is military and that pertaining u
it has to be left out.
am not much impressed with
Europe. Am well convinced now
that America is the best country
in the world.
The Sentinel would most as
suredly be a welcome visitor t,
me while over here. If it is moi
too much annoyance wish you
would mail it me.
Am getting along fine, will
plenty to eat and not very muck
work to do.
Guess had better stop befors
| say something which l should
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12

Somewhere in France,
August 5, 1913.
ith, Hendersonville.

Dear Papa:
Thought | would write you q
short letter to inform you that
am all o. K, and hope you are
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
THE SELLING OF WOOD

All Wood Must be Sold by the Cord
Walter F. Scott, commissioner of
weights and measures, has issued the
following notice to all persons sell
ing wood:
Acting under authority of Section
1878, g. L. 1917, make the follow
ing regulation regarding sale of wood
in the State of Vermont This regu-
lation to take effect Immediately.
All wood sold for fuel purposes in
the state of Vermont, with the ex-
ceptions of slabs, edgings, kindlings,
clippings and other mill waste, shall
be sold by the cord or fraction
thereof
Accord shall contain one hundred
twenty-eight {128) cubic feet of
wood A cord of sixteen (16) inch
wood shall contain the equivalent OF
three (3) piles of wood four az feet
high, eight (8) feet long and sixteen
(16) inches wide, cord of twelve
12) inch wood shall contain the
equivalent of four (4) piles of wood
four az feet high, eight {S) feet
long and twelve (12) inches wide
and no cord of any length wood shall
contain less than one hundred TWEEN
ty-eight Q28) cubic feet of wood.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
!. SCHOOL FOR CHAPLAINS
Fourth Class Has Just Graduated

Fourth Class Has Just Graduated
Louisville, KY, Sept. 13-The
Training School for Chaplains and
approved Chaplain. Candidates at
Camp Zachery Taylor here has just
graduated its fourth class, 1914 min
listers of Is denominations receiving
their commission.
The school is the only one of its
kind connected with the nations mil
itary establishment and was called
into being by the enormous expan-
sion of the army. No attempt is
made to teach the theological duties
Of Chaplain, but short course is
given in military courtesy and mill
tary law 50 that the new Chaplain
will fit into the military organization.
A replacement depot for Chaplains
has been established in connection
with the school. From the Chap
lains held in reserve here sudden va
cancies in the Chaplain's- office in any
unit will be filed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
TRAVEL 5000 MILES
Governor of Alaska Starts on a Wis
it to the Territory y

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 10-(Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press)-
Governors who can traverse their
commonwealth in a few hours prob
ably would enjoy trip which Thorn
as Riggs, Jr., Governor of Alaska, is
now taking from Juneau, the cap
ital, across the territory to Nome, not
far from Siberia's east coast.
Governor Riggs will travel, in all
about 5000 miles by ocean steamer,
railroad, automobile, stage, river.
steamboat and probably launch. 1t
is not. believed he will have to
"mush" any of the trip on foot. He
will touch nearly every one of the
larger cities and towns Of the north
ern territory.
The first lap is an easy steamship
journey nearly 1000 miles across the
Gulf of Alaska and up Cooks In
let to Anchorage At Fairbanks he
will strike the Tanana River and
board a stern wheel river steamboat
for ST. Michael on the Boring. Sea
about 1000 miles away. Thence ar
ocean steamer or launch will carry
the executive across Norton Sound to
Nome.
Mrs. Riggs is accompanying hel
husband. Governor Riggs has gone
on the trip with the object of learn
ing Alaska's needs and meeting the
people.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
A WATCH IN THE NIGHT
= = :, 3 : =


Waterman what of the night?''
"Runors clash from the towers;
The clocks strike different hours;
The vanes point different ways
Through darkness .Ieftward and right
Voices quaver and boom,
Pealing our victor's praise,
Tolling the tocsin of DOOM"
"OptimiSt what of the night?'
Might is over and gone: fstis
See how the dawn marches on,
Triumphing, over the hills.
Armies of foemen in flight
Scatter disrnay and despair,
Wild is the terror that fills s1itx
War-lords that crouch in their Lair
'.Pessimfst. what of the night?'
'Blackness that walls us about;
The last little star has gone out,
Whelmed in the wrath of the storm.
Exhaustless, resistlessi in might,
The enemy faints not nor fails;
Thundering, swarm upon swarm,
He sweeps like a food through the
vales.''
~Pacifst.s what of the night?'' es.. 90
1--WE hear the thunder afar.
But all is still where we are;
Good and evil are friends.
Here in the passionless height
War and morality cease,
And the moon with the. midnight blends
In perennial twilight of peace"
Soldier. what of the night?'.
s.Vafniy, ye question of me-
/ know not, hear not nor see;
The voice of the prophet is dumb:
Here in the heart of the fight
count not the hours on their way;
know not when morning shall come;
Enough that work for the day"
London Punch
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
New Vegetable Butter

Shea butter. the reddish oil of the
West African shea tree, l(ButyrOsper-
mum Parkii) is one of several vegeta-
bic buffers that are now of unusual
interest to makers of margarine, choc-
Olate, candies and soap. The sweet
and wholesome pulp of the nut is much
priced by the natives, and is said to
be nearly two-thirds butter. Great
Britain controls the source Of supply.