davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
HELPS PAY FOR BREAD

There has been Ruch mlsunder-
standing about the bread program in
England. II Is true that the English
man buys u loaf of bread for less than
an American can, but it is poorer
bread, and the British government is
paying S200,0O0000 a year toward the
cost Of II.
All the grain grown in Great Brit
ain is taken over BY the government
at an arbitrary price aud the imported
wheat purchased on the MARKETS nj
the prevailing market price. This Is
turned over Ia the mills by the govern
ment at price tha allows the adult
terated war bread loaf al four pounds
10 sell at Is cents. the Two pound loaf
at y cents aud the one pound loaf at 8
cents.
In France, under conditions some
what similar, but with a larger eX-
traction. the four pound loaf sells for
10 cents.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Matte h. Hall
F'lorain De, Hall


In Cbancery Court at GanesborO,
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill filled in
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
DEPENDENT Florian De, Hall, is a non.
resident of the State of Tennessee, and
cannot be served with the ordinary pro.
cess of law: 1t is ordered that said
Defendant enter his appearance herein,
before the Clerk and Master. at bis off.
ice in the courthouse in Gainesboro,
Tenn, on or before the first Monday in
April 1918 next, ana plead, answer,
or demur to Complainant bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as TO
him, and set for hearing ex parte; aud
that copy of thus ordor be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Jack
son County Sentinel, newspaper pub.
lishe1 in Gainesboro Tenn. This 10th
day of Feb 1918.
w. f. Sadlar, Clerk and Master
NJ. j. Dixon, Solicitor for Complain
ant.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28

II the southern farmer is to do his
share in producing foods for man and
beast, and, at the same time, grow cot.
ton fibre for the nation, he must either
increase his crop acreage, or else grow
considerably more per acre than cas-
tomary
In view OF the scarcity and high
price Of labor at the present time,
II seems to be the part Of wisdom
for farmers generally not to mate
rally increase the crop acreage, but
TO Increase the acre yields.
Increase Yield Per Acre
Acre yields can be increased by
better preparation of the seed bed, by
the use Of good seed OF varieties adapt.
ed 10 the region, by using more lib
eral. application of the right kinds OF
fertilizers and by better cultivation Of
the growing crops
While all Of these factors influence
acre yields, let US call particular at.
tention at this time to the kind and
amount Of fertilizer TO be used. Prac-
tieally all of the southern soils are
deficient in phosphoric acid, nitrogen
and potash and these must be supplied
in some form to get the largest yields
and biggest farm profits. While the
proper use Of these materials will in.
crease the yields per acre and help
supply the nations needs, the wise
farmer viii at the same time strive
TO get the largest financial returns
from their use To do this, he must
exercise care in buying them as well
as in applying them.
The farmer should understand that
plants use fertilizers as foods only az.
ter they have been dissolved by the
soil water. and that which is not sol.
uble is not available to the plant It
is to the farmers interest, therefore,
70 know that the fertilizers he Is buy.
ing are guaranteed 10 contain . stated
amount o. available plant food.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
MAKING MEATLESS
DAYS PERMANENT.

In the meatleSs menu there is fer
tile field for developing new and nuur-
ishing dishes. according to Z. H. Niles,
writing In the Hotel Gazette, who be-
lievss that the present shortage OF
meat and fats. viii not end with the
coming Of peace, but may grow more
acute and continue FOR five or six
years. thus making Il worth while 10
develop menus Of grain, vegetables
and ash on a more or less permanent
hasis Meat can be replaced 10y cereals
and other protein foods, or mey be
served 10 very small portions as a ia
voring for other food. In making up
meatless menus this author finds cur
American Creole and southern cuisine
4 bread fsld for invest alton.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
American-Made Potash
Good AS German Kind

II there is any doubt In the mind
OF farmer about using fertilizers con-
tanning American-made potash, in the
belief that 1t is not as good as that
which was formerly obtained from Ger.
many, his mind can be set at rest by
any chemist or agricultural authority.
Any one who knows in what form the
potash exists in the American made
product will declare that muriate or
sudate of potash is the same to the
plant whether il be obtained from
American sources or Germany. and
that the plant asks no questions as to
where it originated. but feeds on II
just the same.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Raise Home Supplies
And Some To Spare

store bought" foods and feeds are
too high priced for any farmer to pay.
even il he could find them for sale
The wise southern farmer will get in
crop Of corn and velvet beans. pota-
toes, vegetables of various Kinds.
grow few hog and poultry and 9TH
erwise look cut for the needs Of his
family and his tenants. With all
Of food products bringing such good
prices. the southern farmer should do
patriotic biz il he would raise enough
10 spare some for the armies while he
Is raising his cotton crop.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Quick Acting Form.


For the best results in the cultiva-
ton of general field crops, materials
carrying phosphoric acid, nitrogen and
some potash should be applied. Pot.
ash is more deficient IN the light and
sandy soils than in clay soils. Not
less than $50 To 200 pounds OF COM
plete fertilizers per acre should be
used and hundreds of farmers find
more than this amount to be most
profitable Fertilizers containing these
necessary plant foods are generally es-
sential for the most profitable produc-
ZION OF all field crops. Since there Is
such a worldwide need for crops, and
since farm products are higher now
than ever before, it follows that the
farmer who strives to fulfill the ma
tons needs just now by the use Of
such plant food as is necessary, Sc
cures AT the same time the largest pos
sible financial returns for himself.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
'True Adventures of the Great War"
6 Volumes Free!

Ts Rsyisv q Review, ha, ssted th... huedsd
nors n 81 hnosps sohnss aiming stofsthr set pafs
related
who hero heroine time
rss. with vo-yesr suhsptlOn TO the Haiss RUissa
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
How Does a Soldier Feel in a
Life and Death Crisis?
A Close-Up of the War

Newspapers ana magazines treat the along bread general
nes-they speak Of nations and armies But these stories
tell you about the most daring audaeou and heroic deeds OF
MEN-individuais. They tell of exploits which even now
the history OF literature could tell such sres for mans
Imagination could think them Yet each of these stories
wonder. They would thrill maa with bleed celia a. ish
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
Better Farming in the South
FERTILIZER PRECAUTIONS
Plant Food Should Have Legal Guarantee Of Avaia'
bity IL 1t Is To Measure Up To Nations Pressing
Food Demands
J. c. prdmoro, Farm Service sure-u Atlantis, Georgia.
While the Ameri-

While the Ameri-
can farmer respon-
ded to the world
wide demand in
1917 for food, feeds
and clothing, Mr..
Houston, the Sec
rotary Of Agrlcul-
ture, says that this
does not justify a
let-down in farm
activities; for he
has stated I b a t
e ven greater ef-
forts must be put
forth in the coming
A~eL.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
DELICIOUS CORN MUFFlNS.

Here's an old fashioned recipe for
corn mu7Hs .ha Ias recently been
revived and used with unusual success
In several Of the larger New York no
refs lJ make asked and 2 half dozen
mullins take Oil qugrt milk, six ounces
butter substitute twelve ounces OF
light syrup or honsv, four eggs, pinch
81 llI TWO ounce, baking powder,
one 4nd half pounds cornmeal aud
one and a halr pounds rye flour. The
butter and syrup should be thoroughly
mixed Then add the eggs gradually
rom III thg milk ana add the rye flour
mixed with corumeal and baking pow.
der.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-28
and serve
the cause Of freedom
US. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
WHEATLESS BISCUITS.

Parched cornmeal 10 the feature of
these excellent wheatless biscuits.
First, the ornmeal--one-half cup
is put In shallow pan placed In the
oven and stirred frequently until II
ID q delicate brown. The other ingrs-
dents are a teaspoon Of salt, cup
Of peanut butter and one and half
cups Of water. Mix the peanut but
Ter, water and salt ana heat While
this mixture is hot stir In the meal
which should also DO hot. Bear thor
Oughly. The dough should be OF such
consistency that It can be dropped
from a spoon. Bake In small cakes
in an ungreased pan. This makes 10
biscuits. each OF which contains one
sixth of an ounce OF protein.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
CENTRAL. DE-I0EA

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horkan drove
to Lyndon last Thursday on business
Mrs. Mike Gleason spent q few days
last week in Reedsburg.
Mr. and Mrs Charles, Kruger spent
few days with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Schultz and from there they left
for Sparta where Mrs Kruger has
purchased farm.
Mr.. Thomas Schelly of Lyndon was
visiting relatives in Dellona a day or
SO last week.
Miss Julia Harrington returned
home Monday after a ftw days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Dauton Of Able
man.
Blanch harrington spent one night
last week at the John Herkan home.
Paul Hinty of Lyndon is visiting
his sister Mrs. Charles Miske.
Louis Packham is hauling milk for
William Schultz at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Horkan and
Glenn and Agnes spent Sunday at the
p Jimlin home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19

sailings. They have no idea when
they will be able to get away. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams have spent many
years in Missionary work in Columbia.
Between 500 and 900 tons of coal
were distributed through the buildings
of Ringing Brothers by Davis and
Cooley, the intention then being 70.
the circus to return to Baraboo When
it was found the show would not come
back the coal was advertised for sale
and the most of it has been taken
away. The coal was in smallbins here
I'd there and has been quite a job
t. get it on a wagon again.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Eighth
have returned from New York
the s.-s.l-l city they accompanied their
daughter. Mrs. Vivian, who expects
to &c 10 Europe to engage in son
kind of postwar work. Mr. Smith
says half of the floating population
of New York is composed of soldiers
The visitors saw some of the big ships
dock with troops from Europe the boys
being marched away to camp as soon
as they arrived.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
{ @s e~-s - z- = 20 80 SA 3 !
! mp & Field
This paper WIFI Be Glad 10 Print Short Letters Items Of
News From the Sank County Young Men in the
Army Write Short Extract From
Letters and Send to This Office
mnmmmmmm = = = = = - = = = =

fair being planned and executed by
several lady friends as complete
surprise. Cards were played, refresh
ments served and most enjoyable
evening was passed. Mrs. Reuben
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. S
Alexander, leaves soon for st. Peters
burg, Florida, to spend the winter. Mr.
RUBEN is now in the south.
Mrs. Nina Niles has received let
ter from her daughter, Mrs. G. T. Golf
man, who is at nurses headquarters
Camp Grant. Mrs. Coffman states that
her husband is acting as clerk for
his lieutenant and is a very busy man
as he signs all discharges. He was
with the 161st Depot Brigade and ex-
pected to be released, but does not
know just how long he will be in
camp now She says there are great
many boys there now from France,
boys with legs Off, boys with arms off,
or with both legs and arms gone, or
otherwise terribly wounded. They are
coming in fast now. Mrs. Coffman is
a waitress in the nurses dining room.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
PLAIN

Mrs Elizabeth Schweiss of Spring
Green is visiting at the home of her
son Sylvan
A son was, born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvan Schweiss on Saturday, Deem
Der 7, 1918.
On Sunday afternoon John Wutz
met with a distressing accident. In
turning around with a horse and bug
gy the animal started before Mr.. Wutz
could get the reins, causing the rig
to slew on the icy ground and tipped
over, throwing the occupant out and
dragging him for some distance leav.
ing Mr.. Wutz with fractured skull
besides being otherwise badly bruised
They took him to the Madison hos
pital (todayl Monday
Tony Bindl joined the speeders
club on Sunday and on Monday ap
peared and paid the fine.
Dick Hembergers are entertaining
the flu.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19

Attention is called to the coinci
dence that President Wilson will ar
rive in France on Friday, Dec. Ii, by
Marcel Hutin, in The Echo.
President Wilson regards Friday as
his lucky day and thirteen as his
lucky number. Here lis why:
He was nominated on Friday.
Friday, April 6, he proclaimed a
state of war.
Friday, April 20, he urged conscrip-
ton.
Friday July l.. he bought $4,000
worth Of Liberty Bonds.
Friday, March 8, he summoned the
war congress.
Friday, June s, he told Russia why
United States had entered the war.
Thirteen electoral votes decided
his election.
Thirteen letters spell his name.
In the thirteenth year. of his pro-
fessorship at Princeton he was cleo
ted president of the United States.
He should worry about iandingoon
Friday the 18th.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19

The next meeting Of the Red Cross
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Schaefer. There will be pajamas to
be made by the End week in January.
Mesdames Shale and Case will give
instructions as to the making. Those
who cannot attend can telephone to
Mrs. Shale for sewing
The family of Joseph Rodwell enter
tanned Mrs Della Steele and son Cor
don who have been in the navy the
past four years and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall and little daughter of Del
ton one day last week.
Mrs. Albert Lehman and son Roger
have been quite i'll with the flu.
Lena Alvin has been staying at the
II. Erswell home for the past two
weeks with her friend Mabel.
Walter Schank found a badger in
trap he had set for skunk in Pine
Hollow west of Skillet Creek.
Howard Roser came home from
Chicago sick Friday.
Miss Ruth Kimball will board at
the Hamburg home this winter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
NATURAL TEACHER

The Madison Democrat in a, recent
issue has the following to say con-
corning a former resident of Sank
city:
Today will be laid to rest a natural
teacher, considerate, affectionate, help
full, out of school as.well as in, when
Irma Kleinpell is buried at Forest Hill.
To hundreds upon hundreds of Madi-
son girls and boys she was both the
mentor and comrade-the kind of in
structor whom the pupils always liked,
of whom they never spoke but with
sweet appreciation, to whom they
could talk easily, have their innocent
condolences, always find friend. A
faithful, conscientious and successful
teacher, she never sacrificed the grace
and gentleness OF the true woman,
never was austere, never without full
est sympathy in the life, the activ-
tiles and affairs of the young people
fortunate enough to come under her
direction. M
Irma Kleinpell was a type of teach
er to whom 1t was. a parents JOY TO
entrust children. Others there are of
her precious quality in the Madison
schools. but they are far from pre-
dominant. Unfortunately nature is not
lavish in providing Irma Kleinpells
for the happiness and the welfare of
our school children and the comfort
of their confiding parents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
SAUK .ITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyer, Mrs. &c
Kauls and Miss Margaret Roeser
spent Sunday at Madison.
Mrs. G. FRANKIE returned home Sat
urday after a few weeks visit with
her daughter at Madison.
The funeral of Miss Nellie Jansen
was held Sunday afternoon from the
home of her parents in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Becker were
guests at the Mrs. Anna Leuth home
Sunday dinner.
Art Baer returned to Camp Grant
Monday after a short furlough spent
with friends in the city.
P. IIulter spent the latter part o.
last week with relatives at Spring
Green.
Miss Loreine Little spent last week
visiting relatives at Madison.
The following were entertained a.
dinner at the Ben Fuch home Satur
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Litschel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bueh
Ter and daughter, Miss Laura, Leon
ard Buehler, Andrew Hackbush and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuchs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Langley OF
Spring Green were over Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
P. HELLER here.
Mrs. Kath Wurth and daughter
Miss Minnie returned Saturday from
ten days visit with relatives in Chi
cagO
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
RACK HAWK

Mrs. C. Rodacker left Thursday for
Madison where she underwent an OPP
Grafton DR.. Kahl accompanied her.
Mrs. Ben Radel of Richland Center
has been visiting at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. Rodacker the past few
weeks.
Alvin Deischer. who was stationed
at Camp Greenleaf, Ca, is homie since
Tuesday. His wife who is teaching
school at Mt. Horeb spent from Sat
urday until Sunday at the home of
his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sprecher are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby girl
born Friday, December Z.
The Misses Berniee Schiess and
Lelah Wilmot spent Tuesday in Mad
ison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
Gets Pnrnpkin Pie.

Mrs. ]. T. Cooper, BaraboO has re-
a,efYed the following letter from Russel
McGilvra.
On active service with the American
expeditionary force, Nov. II, 1918.
Hear Mrs. Cooper: Was very pleased
I'd. receive two letters from you yes
fgrday, one Of September % and one
of October 20. Received the money
and I certainly thank you very much
f5r it. Was greatly surprised to find
IL in the letter as that was the last
slling ever expected from the states.
SHAT is about the only kind OF Christ
qnas present as you can't send but one
package I have not had full pay
day since June. We get casual pay
every month. that is about seven dol
Vars. Will not get full pay until
our service records come. DO not
4nDw when we will get them but l
would Just as soon not have mine I'M
aff / get back to the states for then
a. would have little more to start
qcIRi1ian life with again.
=
90 the United States soon. Would like
I'D get back this winter, but l do not
szxnow as there are so many troops to
4Gake back. think the ones that have
,been over acre the longest and been
aTD to the front should go back among
che first If they did it that way |
s,ught not 10 be here ali winter-that
lis. il they start in sending them before
spring.
What do you think / had for din
aaef today? Pumpkin pie. 1t was the
first pie had ever had in nine months.
You can guess it tasted good, but do
a1ot miss the goodies SO much any
MnOre. All want is enough potatoes.
q can keep going on them as l never
eat much else. Have not heard from
&lome for nearly four months but |
guess they are we'll as [ heard through
e0t6ers. suppose my mail will all
get here after a while. It is coming
good now Was glad to hear that
you are wei and hope you keep we'll
fhr0ugh the winter. 1t will not be so
a1ard for you if you have family with
gQu. It il supper time SO will have
so ring off
Write when you can as l am always
glad to he2c from you. wonder where
Jin Payne is. Did he get out all
Kight1
Your frieod. Russell McGilvra,
P.W. II. 60. So, A. P. o. I'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
*. O 0 0 Q 0 0 O o o Y
U SATURDAY Q

X q q . o . y o
At the annual band banquet given
I'm the MoeIler hall the chief address
was made by District Attorney James
III Hill Many. of the nearly forty
-Rnembers were present and responded
ITO. the requests of the POSTMASTER F.
IA. Morey Daniel Roberts. who has
So often sung with the band, was
present and favored the company with
selections. G.. A. Hoffman was the
chef and the menu scaled high.
Purtag e forwarded 162 Christmas
cDoxes TO France.
-%Ohn Rafferty, Of Portage and Miss
lAdd1e Simo1son of Lewiston are mar
aried and will reside in Madison.
The Misses Inga and Anna Larson,
sisters, died at La Crosse. with the
snfiuenza within half an hour of each
other.
AHOrtage has organized club of Is
TneESsberS
.She1n Luce is again operating the
transfer line. For some time it has
been under the personal supervision
0f F. w Schultz.
An exchange reports the case Of a
4ady who underwent an operation
for the removal of a rumor.' Thous-
sands of other ladies ought to be
S0perated on for the same trouble.
airs. Alice Thompson Dirks, Los
Angeles. Calf, has ordered the News
ssent to her sister, Mrs. Charles Allen.
1880 North Whippie street, Chicago
A6rB. Dirks' husband, DR.. Charles b.
Dirks is q captain in the army.
Miss. Alice Settergren has returned
= from minneapolis where she was at.
tending the e~Dunwoody Vocational
school. The school closed recently
,on aceunt 5f the flu and has closed
again for. the same reason. Miss Set
tergren tcs. about completed the
course and expects to receive her di.
plcma Without returning.
Engineer and Mrs John Kier have
received more letters from their son,
SVayland e. Kier, now in France. He
was in hospital when the letter was
written. having an attack of dipther-
Ia: His company expected to march
10 the 0hlue auO uS WAS dUOuC Ieduy
to be in the excitement.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Wiiman, who
have been living in Philadelphia, are
visiting, her people Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Atom at Baraboo and. his parents al
Lime Ridge. Mr.. Wiiman has been in
che employ Of the u. S. Shipping
Board Merchants Marine Service.
On "Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home of Mrs, E. Amer
20 9Th avenue, the Congregations
Ladies Aid and Mission club will hold
a joint business meeting for the pur
.pose OF seleeting the officers OF both
organizations for the coming year.
There was a. farewell party last
sevenfng at tie pleasant home OF Mrs
s.. H. Rubein on First street, the at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
FLOWING IN DECEMBER

Wayne Newell of the town of Fair
field was in Baraboo on Friday and
reports the blowing fine. He says
there is but little frost in the ground
except on the north slopes. Flowing
in December is somewhat unusual but
will make good reading for Mike Nah
er and others who have gone to Cali
fornia> to escape the boreal blasts. BY
turning the soil now the worms which
have established themselves are dis
turbed and ten chances to one perish
before the ground thawts in the spring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
WESTEIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hackett were
visitors at the Grant Weidman home
Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the John Vert
helm home were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Verthein and family, Miss Alvina
Schanke, Edmund, Otto and Laura
Schultz, Walter and Celia Brooks and
Mr.. and Mrs. lido Braun.
Mr.. Walter Brooks who has been
employed at Reedsburg, is home now
Miss Caroline Schroeder was Sun.
day caller at the home of her friend,
Miss Hazel Clipp.
Mrs. Charles Schultz is caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Klipstein
near Loganville who is sick
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon visited
friends at Maple Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Behn and SON
William and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Behn
and son Russell were Alderman visit
ors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Schultz and fam,
lily were visitors Sunday at the Geo,
Hasz home.
Mr.. Albert Kruger is on the sick
list
Miss Alice Brooks called at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Brooks Sunday.
Mrs. Amelia Braun who has been
visiting at the lido Braun home re.
turned to her home in Baraboo Sun
day.