davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
Why Jeff.

jeff Livingston, who, in spite
of the fact that he is the presi
dent of the great Snider Preserve
Company and a millionaire, is as
democratic as his first name.
was once a poor boy and wore
his rags and patches with the
the rest of the kids. Jeff oc-
casionally finds time to indulge
in little literary work and his
most recent effusion is founded
upon an incident in his early
career. Here it is:
Two ladies gay met a boy one day
his legs were briar scratched
His clothes were blue. but a nut
brown hue marked the place,
where his pants were patched.
They dubbed with Joy at the
biue-clad boy with his spot Of
nut-brown hue.
why didn't you patch with a
color to match?" they chuckled,
Why not with blue?"
Come, don't be coy. my blue,
brown boy. speak outp' and they,
laughed with glee:
And he blushed rose-red. while
ne bashfully said; That amt
no patch. that mel"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
In No Other Way CaH the Dairy
Farmer Find Out His
Good Animals
THROW OUT THE BAD COWS
This Applies to the Man Who Has
Only a Few Cows as Well as To the
Farmer Who Has Many COVE and
Is Selling MIX.

(By II. K. Baker, Dairy Specialist,
Division Of Extension, University OF
Tennessee, Knoxville.)
Thousands OF children In Europe Ars
dying from lack OF milk and, as soon
as shipping tonnage is available, ow
country is going to be drawn upon
more and more to supply this milk At
prices which will pay our dairy farm
ers to produce 1t. This market VIII
continue until the war ends, and until
the devastated countries can secure
dairy cows to supply the dairy prod
ucts needed. And where will they get
the dairy cows? From America? Al
ready agents have been sent. to this
country from some Of the European
countries to arrange for 'le purchase
of dairy cattle after the war. These
countries are going to want good
COWS, cows with records to show what
they are, and they are going to pay
prices for them unheard Of before.
The man. who quits the dairy buI-
ness now is sure to regret it. This Is
q time above all others when dairymen
should study the business and use
every means to improve the quality
and production Of their herds. By all
means, they should use good bulls, not
merely registered bulls, because regis
tration papers mean nothing unless
the bull has records Of production
back OF him. Every dairy farmer
should make special effort to raise
all the silags and legume hay needed
for his herd, and he should have some
kind Of winter pasture, and certainly
the summer pasture should be i'm
proved.
In the Bradley county cow-tssting
association, twelve herds produced
7Sl4 pounds OF fat and made q net
profit Of $752.79 more In May thar
they did in June, 1917.
Testing the COWS pays.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
j, +. Suits, Admr.

Jake Suits, ct al.
In Chancery Couut at Gainesboro.
Tenn
II appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendants Harriet Suits, Obed Allen
Jacob Allen. Luther Aller Leslie AL
len and Margaret Lambert, are non
residents of the State OF Tennessee,
and cannot be served with the ordinary
process of law:
II is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master, at his office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn,
on or before the first Monday in Octo
Der 1918 next, ard plead, answer, OF
demur to Compliments bill, or the
same will he taken for confessed as to
them. and set for hearing ex parte:
and that copy of this order DE pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Jackson County Sentinel, a news
paper published il clincshoro, Tenn.
This 9th day of August. 1918.
W. F. Sadler. Clerk and Master.
II. Grady Gore. Solicitor for Com
plainant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
LET THE FARMER KEEP
READY FOR WAR WORK

when our soldiers face the Ger
mans In the trenches we do not expect
them to be equipped with rusted and
broken weapons. We want them TO
have the best modern war equipment
and to be trained to care properly for
this equipment" says James Arentson.
farm machinery specialist, division OF
extension. University Of Tennessee.
Knoxville.
I'VE believe that the present war
will be won by the man behind the
piow' = ne continues. "If this IL true,
It certainly behooves US to keep that
implement in the best possible condi.
ton.
Every effort should be made this
winter to put the farm implements In
such condition that there win be No
loss OF time In the field next spring.
Il. Prevent rust and rot by provid-
Ing a good shelter. Paint where neces
sary.
20. Thoroly clean and oil ~ work
Ing parts.
@3 Apply axle grease 70 all pelish.
ID surfaces, such ~ eultiystor shovsas.
corn planter shoes. plows, etc.
Il. order all needed repairs 1T
once.
IS. Make repairs this winter and
plowshares. cuitivator shovels. ste~.
sharpensd before you need them.
BE prepared for the great 'sprtnE
Offensive against Kaissrism-"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
SUCCESS OF TRACTOR
DEPENDS ON OPERATOR

Any inquiry about farm tractors is
rather difficult to answer without
knowing something of the nature of
the soil, the size Of farm and the shape
OF fields.
In Tennessee, farms are usually too
hlly, fields are small and irregular in
shape, and frequently II lie impossible
to secure careful operator. There
are q number Of tractors In the State
that are giving good satisfaction. II
would seem that the success Of trac-
tor ia dependent upon careful opsr.
ator to great extent. Many farmers
and 1t necessary to rsplan their farms,
to make their fields larger and more
regular.
I believe there are more kerosene
burners n this section than gasoline
and there IL no way of determining.
from the reports we have been able
to get. definitely which is the most
satisfactory. l would suggest, II one
wishes to use kerosene, that hs make
sure ne gets q tractor that is designed
to burn kerosene. Trying TO burn
kerosene in an engine that is designed
to burn gasoline is seldom satisfac.
tory. In burning kerosene, there is a.
ways more danger OF damage to the
machine II the adjustments are not ex-
actly right. 1t requires careful opsr.
ator. 1t b important to use the right
kind OF oil and would suggest, il one
ever uses q kerosene tractor, that he
find an oil that Ia satisfactory and then
stick to it, II is we'll to get oil that Ia
recommended by the manufacturer of
the uaetor.-James Arentson, farm
machinery specialist, division Of e.
tension. University of Tennessee.
Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
HOW TO Use THE
IRISH POTATO
Good Suggestions for Several
Methods Of Cooking Potatoes
in the Home
USE TENNESSEE POTATOES
Recipes Here Given Are Not New, bu'
They May Have Ideas as to Meth
DDS That You Have Not Considered
6efore-Try Them Out.
(Py Geneva Conway, Division of ID
tension, University Of Tennessee,
KnOxVille.)

(Py Geneva Conway. Division of ES
tension, University Of Tennessee,
Knoxyille.)
Cook potatoes, both sweet ant
white, with the skins on whenever
possible, as this retains some nutri
mem, saves material, labor and time
Mashed Potatoes. Boil the pota
toes. Pass them thru vegetable
strainer, or mash with potato mash
Ell. For four or five medium sized po
tatoes, add two level tablespoons but
ter, one-quarter cup OF hot milk ant
q little salt Beat with a perforated
wooden spoon until very light ant
fluffy. Turn in hot vegetable dish
and serve at once II these are moi
served at once, set in a pan OF hol
water to keep warm, without the lid
as the lid keeps the steam in anc
makes them soggy
Baked Potatoes. Wash potatoes
thoroly, either white or sweet pota
toes. Bake in hot oven. II will take
moderate sized potatoes about 40 min
utes. II a soft skin is desired the
skins may be creased over before
they are placed in the oven. The 20
tatoes should be eaten as soon "a
thoroly tender. Break open, and II
there must be a delay Of five minutes
or more before they are served, maka
two gashes in the top OF each potato
at right angles to each other. Gently
squeeze and let little Of the steam
escape.
Saratoga Chips. Select smooth
long, medium sized potatoes. Pare
and cut them into thin, even slices.
The slices are best cut cross-wise OF
the potatoes and very even so they
will cook quickly and evenly. Let the
slices stand IN ice water for one hour,
30 they viii be colo and crisp. Dry on
a cloth and cook in hot fat, keeping
the slices separated with q skinner.
Cook until brown. Drain on unglazee
paper. sprinkle with salt and serve
hot OF cold.
Eseailoped Potatoes. Wash. pare
and slice potatoes cfoss.wiss Cover
bottom OF CREASED baking dish
Spread over a layer OF bread or crack
er crumbs, and dot with bstter and
sprinkle with salt Arrange alternate
layers of crumbs and potatoes. having
the crumbs on top. Pour over hot
milk or white sauce and bake In the
oven. A lid should be on tie baking
dish until potatoes are nearly cooked.
Remove lid and allow top to brown.
Left over cold boiled potatoes can be
used this way.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
STONE

wv Jenkins and wife spent
Sunday with George jenkins and
family at North Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Myers, of
Carthage, visited Mrs. Ragland
Sunday.
Joe Herod of the Navy passed
here Monday en- route to Whit
leyville to visit his mother, Mrs
Kirk Herod. This is Joe's first
visit here since leaving several
years ago.
Albert Moss, of Big Bottom,
and Bryan Chapman, of Wood
row, spent Sunday here,
Miss Lucille Smith, of Gaines
boro, is teaching this week for
Miss Ora Smith.
Little Miss Crowder arrived
Monday to make her home with
Mr. and Mrs Tandy Crowder.
Hon. 0 X Holiday and family
passed here Monday on their
way to Cookeville from Red
Springs.
The subscription rates on a
number of magazines will be in.
creased October LIST. Order your
magazines now. L NJ Myer
Gainesboro Star Route.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
HOW TO RAISE ORCHARD
GRASS FOR the SEED

Orchard grass Yields 9 10 Il bushels
OF seed TO the acre on an average. II
10 usually bundled IN small bundles
with = binder. and shocked IN the same
way ss wheat II may Do thrsshsd
with the common wheat thrsshsr By
using special riddles About seDtssA.
Der ! SOW one bsshsl Of sssd % rhs
acre, broadcast. and harrow n IN
lightly.-J c. kaAmis, a.vszzsA u e.
ssassos, usisszs1ky Of TsazssssA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
Grow WHEAT THIS YEAR
If NEVER BEFORE

Do your part In the general state
plan for an increase OF twenty per
cent wheat acreage. Even II wheat IL
not a satisfactory crop for export in
your community, grow at least enough
for your family and your tenants. IL
is your duty II you live in wheat
growing community where Il Is a sat
isfsctory crop. SOW as many acres -
you can care for. and grow as much
TO the acre as possible.
Give wheat a favored place In the
rotation BY sowing e on early plowed
sod lands. bean and psa stuebls lsHds.
Prepare the Land - ssfly ~ possisss.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05

Tier Brown,
VS.
Alex Brown

VS.
Alex Brown
IN Chancery Court at GainerborO,
Tenn.
Ii appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendant Alex Brown is a nonresident
of the State of Tenr essee, and cannot
be served with the ordinary process Of
law:
1t is ordered that said Defendant en-
ter his appearance herein, before the
Clerk and Master. at his office in the
courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn, on or
before the LIST Monday in October 1918
rext, and answer. or demur to Com
plainant's bill, or the same will be tax
en- for confessed as to him. and set for
hearing ex parte: and that copy of
this order be- published for four cOnse.
cutive weeks IN the Jackson County
Sentinel, newspaper published in
Gainesboro, Tenn.
This Sth day Of August. 1918.
" r Sadler, Clerk and Master.
p. ]. Anderson. Solicitor for Com
plsinant,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-09-05
Lebanon, Tennessee

sleep well, and can heartily re-
commend Vim Hepatica. F"
You can get this wonderful
Vim Hepatica treatment only at
L. B. Anderson's, Gainesboro.
Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

WANTED-A furnished apartment of 3
 or rooms by couple without children.
 Best of references. Address G-72, Age < Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Three or unfurnished
 rooms; all conveniences; Northside preferred. Address F. D. B., care
 Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
AI1TnMnRILES

AUTOMOBiLE-1917 model express de livery wagon. overhauled and newly painted; also 1917 model Overland passenger model IS: new top, side curtains, battery; tires and painteo' both cars guaranteed and at sa';rl- flee; demonstration Ernest W House. Main 1885 or Woodlawn as1w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

WE manufacture carburetor for Ford cars which is guaranteed to give dou- ble the mileage over any other rcarbu- /retor ever constructed regardless of name, make or price. Money refunded If 15-day free trial does not prove it.
 Entirely new principle; simple plain tube; not moving part; guaranteed to start in zero weather without heat ing or priming; tremendous demand; thousands now in use in Chicago ter ritory Reliable, energetic man who can guarantee sales anu carry stock of $500 to $2000, depending on demand
 can secure exclusive territory and will easily net $10,00O this year, No special experience necessary Will also furnish carburetors for other cars in about 50 days Frank A.. Urwan, sos w. Jackson B1vds Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED DIS- TRIBUTORS FOR ENTIRE SOUTH ON DIAMOND GOODRICH GUARAN- FEED TIRES AND WE OFFER LIB- ERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS.
 McPherson Rubber Go. Birmingham, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. No. 2103 1st Ave No. GA & Forsyth st.
 Phone Main 5493.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
READ THE REAL ESTATE ADS { There's a HI OuSe Here For You
AUTOMOBILES

WE have the following splendid bargains in de- pendable used cars; each will be sold with a positive guarantee:
 1915 5-passenger Ford car. good me- chanical condition; taint, top and tiressfn good shape; this is a genuine Ford bargain at S450. 1916 Hupmobile. sedan; a splendid car for winter use; has just been com pletely overhauled, repainted and up- holstered; good tires all around; this is a remarkable bargain at $14oo. l916 7-passenger National touring car; newly painted; one-man top; me- chanically perfect; this is the best buy in-the city at s1700. 1s1Y Elcar Club roadster, new tires all around; has just been completely overhauled; at $S50. l light Buick f, good mechanical con- dition: $500.
 l Ford roadster newly painted in per feet mechanical condition; bargain at s375
 l new 5-passenger Ford; perfect in every way; $55o v. Terms to Responsible People
 l.. J. LIVELY MOTOR
 SALES GO. 23O0 1st Ave. Main 8217.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

FORD BODIES FOR SALE We have for immediate de- livery, several new Ford touring car bodies; price, complete with new top and windshield, $175 f. 0. b. Jasper.
 Also have several used Fords equipped with new bodies and tops.;; cannot be told from new cars.
 For further information, communicate with Argo & Mattingly, Jasper, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
s 00WM A ETOREE7ss Safest Investment Earth: u War Stamp al
RnARn WANTEn

fr- and board, by mother and grown son; modern conveniences
 desired; please state full particulars. D-66, Age Herald
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26
SAVE THE STRAW

Bismarck. n. D., Sept. 19.-"Dcat
burn your straw. Livery straw stack
seen burning this fall means that a
part of the food necessary to win the
war is being destroyed
This appeal is made to the farmers
of North Dakota by Commissioner of
Agriculture & Labor, John N. Hagan,
after a careful study Of the feed stu
alton throughout the entire state of
North Dakota. Commissioner Hagan
finds that there are large areas of the
state absolutely without feed of any
kind. and he says that it is going to be
absolutely necessary to feed straw
during the winter months. Comment
ing further on the feed situation, Mr..
Hagan says:
"While the feed situation is not as
serious as last fall, It is such that not
a single stack should be destroyed.
This applies especially to the stacks
of oat, wheat and barley straw.
Owing to the improved pastures,
stock that were due to be sent to the
slaughter houses are still in the state
and unless they will make a dressed
carcass that will weigh in the neigh
borhood of $50 pounds or more they
should stay until they acquire that
size. This is due to the fact the gov
ernment which is purchasing large
amounts of beef for the consumption
of our soldiers and of our allies is not
buying any beef that does not dress
out carcass Of $50 pounds which re-
quires live weight of around 1000.
"A steer or heifer that goes into the
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26
S. J.Doyle
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

winter in fair flesh will winter on
practically nothing but straw, altho
other feed is desirable If obtainable.
Hoover plans on building up a re-
serve supply of wheat; and it is up to
the farmers of North Dakota to have
a reserve supply of feed The early
spring in 1918 was the only thing that
saved hundreds of head Of live stock,
the little straw produced In 1917 giving
out early and the stock being saved
only by the open winter and the few
stacks that remained over from the
previous years.
Efforts are being made to provide
low rate for the shipment of straw
to districts where needed and for this
reason farmers in the eastern part of
the state who will have surplus and
who, due to the excellent crop, are not
possibly in need of the small financial
return that the sale of straw generally
brings, are urged not to illuminate the
night with hundreds of bonfire straw
piles but to save them so as to have a
reserve, for themselves and for the
farmers in the western part of the
state'
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26

In last Mondays casualty list we
find under the heading Of missing in
Action" the names of Richland Coun-
ty boys as follows:
Ray v. Raphael, Barney
Rudyard g. Beling, Great Bend
Harry E. Ross. Wahpeton
Miss Fern Cameron entertained the
8. 8. 8. Club at her home last Satur-
day night. There were ,ten young
ladies present, including two visitors.
Games were played and an onlooker
would get the idea that they were
having . pretty good time.
Wednesday morning the second day
OF the Fair there was . large crowd
to como IN from the west on the N. p.
Miss Alma Tweto and Miss Sandvig
were Fair visitors Thursday.
"The 4th Liberty Loan Il Here-Get
Busy"
George and Oscar Worner and their
families were guests ct tho W. q.
Worner home Sunday. The day was
Oscars birthday and there was quite
family gathering to assist him In
celebrating. the event.
Mr.. Enberg and wife and Mr.. Nels
Peterson and wife Of Rutland. Sargent
County. were calling on friends in the
city last Monday. They were enroute
home. by auto, from Fargo. where
they had been to see their sons who
are in the training camp at the Agri-
cultural College.
Mrs. Thompson Of Fairmount is as
sisting in the Woman's Department
at the Fair this week.
Rev. Peterson of Abercrombie gave
a very interesting address at the Lu-
theran church last Sunday night. The
occasion was the dedication of their
Service Flag.
! Mr. Barton of Fargo is in the city in
the interest of the boys and girls club
movement This movement is not on
ly back to the farm" The princi-
| pal idea is to keep them on the farm.
Married woman with one child 21s
years old wants position as house.
keeper with kind and respectable
party. Phone 275-J, or write Mrs.
Jennie simonson. 62O End ST., Wah-
peton. N. D. 2tp
Wanted two firemen at the State
School of science,p Wages $500 per
month. References required.
/ This is day of tractors. The day
of small tractors, and number are
being exhibited at the Fair Grounds.
There are a number of different makes
on exhibition. The farmers are inter-
ested and are buying tractors. Mr..
Eberley sold two Turner tractors on
Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Thomas,
of the Thomas Implement Company.
has sold fourteen in the last four
, weeks. and we understand the other
dealers are selling number too but
we have not learned the number OF the
sales. The tractor way is the way to
| farm.
William Early and Charley Quinn
| left Monday night for st. Thomas
Academy. ST. Paul, Minn., where they
| begin their training in Uncle Sans
big army.
| In some manner fire started in tn,
roof of the Matt Kraker residence
during the noon hour Tuesday and
! did considerable dap,age. The prompt
action of our fire department saved
i the building.
Mr.. VIM. Schuett and family Of
Hankinson autoed over to the fair on
Wednesday, Mr. Schuett has just re-
turned from Rochester. Mimi. where
he had been to consult the famous
doctors there They tell him that it
is necessary for him to undergo an op-
Grafton in order to regain his health
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26

Mr.. McRoberts, Secretary at the
State Fair, and Miss Nord, Assistant
Superintendent of the Woman's Build
ing, came down from Fargo on We'd
nesday to visit our County Fair.
Walter Murphy made q business
trip to Fargo Saturday.
Miss Mary Murphy has accepted .
position - bookkeeper at the once Of
The Richland County Farmer.
fsf. Sales Hard Coal hester.
Phone 3s4-W. 23-tf
Orders given thru the vovss 0roc-
cry for Borax and Dosax chips can
b Allsd noW.-Call early.
The Ladies' AID Society Of the Con.
grega&ioal church will b entertained
next Wednesday afternoon, October 8.
By Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Moses at the
church parlofs. :. =.
Nrs. CApesll OF wyndmsrs was .
visitor at the Fair today.
Prof. ana llrs. M6fehast retarnsa
Tuesday from an eight weeks visit IN
Dubuque. Iowa, and In Chicago.
Remove blackAsaAs. soften fouSh
skin. clear tie blood. bsiGAtsa ~
eyes, swsstsa The whole system.
Nothing hslps make . pretty taos.
winsoms smile. - Hollistsr's Rocky
Mountain Tea. Try II tonight 80.
Henry Miller 4 Co.
Mr.. Evan Anderson, an old time
Wahpeton man but now q resident Of
Steele, was Fair visitor and renew
ing acquaintances in Wahpeton this
week.
Mrs. Wagner and Jean were visiting
in Arthur, Cass County, this week.
Mrs. Moody of Elizabeth is visiting
friends in the city this week.
Mrs. N. c. Young and Mrs. Lawrence
of Fargo were in attendance at the
Fair as Judges in the Red Cross De-
partment.
Miss Mary Pahl of Lidgerwood is
assisting at the Boston Store this
week.
County Agent Greenwood of Sar-
gent County is a guest at the Fair this
week.
Make Yourself necessary to the
world. and the world will give you
bread The way to bring that about
is by taking a course in the Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
SEND for our free catalogue.
Mr.. Wallock of Forman was a Fair
visitor this week.
John Hagen, candidate for the state
senate on the Democratic ticket, was
Fair visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Schouweiler of Fairmount
was at the Fair Wednesday.
Mrs. T. E. Riley and Miss Sargent
of Wyndmere were at the Fair assist
ing in preparing for the food demon
stration.
Mr.. John Dorm has accepted posi-,
tion with the Great Northern as an in
voice checker.
O. A. Leach and wife returned last
week from a trip to the New England
States.
Orders given thru the Voves Groc.
cry for Borax and Borax chips can
he filled now-Call Early.
Have you sent a soldiers address
to the County Auditor, for an absent
voters ballot?"
did you order a ballot for that
soldier?"
The Wahpeton Congregational
church is hoping to scure the 1919
State Conference for our city and has
authorized its delegates to invite it at
it's meeting this week at Darlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worner of
Great Bend visited with their sons in
Wahpeton last Sunday. Mr.. Worner
is a veteran Sunday School worker.
being a county officer of the Associa-
ton. He holds the remarkable record
~ norfoct attendance at some Sunday
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-26

''The 4th Liberty Loan Is Here-Get
Busy"