davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Wsnls5-FurnI,urs

WE PAY more FOR good furniture th11
any firm IN the city. Get orr figures o.
fore you sell G. d. HOUSED IfhOi-
STEKlSG CO. Phone fl1o-
WANTED-Flfty base buIner1. 100 sas
heaters and all kinds heaters. coal rarEea-
TEXAS FURNIrrEE CO.
Phone fo91. 20 s. Fl Ea.c.
WE WILL PAX more sp6t cash for yo1-
furniture than any firm u thet city. Can
call on short notice.
BERRYHHL FURNITURE co.
foI-f03 Texas St Phone 15lt-
ATTENTION. you nave anythinE %
sell and want quick action and good rrlcc
for your goods. call is81- VIII sen On
commission no sale. no ccumls slon. we
pay spot cash south American Auction
House. eos s stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
FARKOW-CROUCH co.
z Pasr. Texas


LIBERTY BONDS
We pay the most for Liberty bonds SEND
Us your bonds BY registered mali ana
check will be forwarded 10 you same day
}. s CURTISS 4 co.
e Paso Tex
Oldest Brokerage Firm IN 81 Paao-
An IDEAL OPPORTUNITY
For some live wire looking for a profit
able progressive going general ruerchau-
disc business. at present netting owenr
from $500 10 $4,000 profit per year VIII
sell stock at invoice price and either
lease or sell building. stock consisting Of
dry goods. shoes. groceries, win invoice
about $4,000. but can reduce 70 meet the
buyers pocket; have been established
years: my books will stand a thorough
investigation look into this II you are at
all IN the market for good paying busl-
JULIUS KASToR. OWNER,
CANUTILLO, TEX
an IA miles from El Paso IN a prog
ressiye farming community
GO INTO THE SOFT DRINK BUSINESS
We Supply the Equipment
Soda Fountains Carbonafors
Store Fixtures show Cases
Tables and Chairs Lunchsozetts OUTFITS
Steam Tables Roo; Beer OUTFIT
Ice Cream Freeze-s
Bottieru' and Confectioners' Machinery
and Supplies
SCic on Easy Payments
Glassware. SiiyerTare. Crushed Fruits,
Syruns. Extracts. and Coiors-
EXPIRE BorTLISG WORKS
Cor Mills ana Florence StreetL
Fl paso. TEXAS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
Wanied-Fnrnifure

Wanied-Fnrnifure
WANTED Household goods ERWIN
kNk co. los San Jacinto. Phi SO.
WANTED-Au kinds " furniture. cash
paid. Union Furniture Co. Pm 1884
We CAN stil use 5000 worth Of second
hand furnitures win pay good prices
Texas Bur. Co. Ph. sQ97. 4os S. 81 Paso.
WANrED-rwo cars o. second hand fur
nlture this week viii pay top cash prices
IN. 35ts.
VIZ RAY highest Cash prices FOR second
hand furniture and sewing raach.nea-
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

TUX Hi
UNFUR.eISEED.
P. Bath. 8 P Garage 111i E-ie
81 49, -f1-..-
r. Bath s. P Garage 1901 All
FURNISHED.
s r. Bath. s P, Heat. ss15 Harnl-
.o1 81 1922 49, - - - s41--i
p Bath. s P Heat Gear
Points. vacant Oct $3.50
II you can't Ind a sustahls house 70
rent I have several good h1rsal18 n
houses for sale
Can YOUNG.
Andersen Inv. Co Phens eos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Statesmen.
Interviews are solicited with men who de-
sire TO 90 better our work offers the best
present returns and future advancement
comfortable salary and additional COM
mission: we desire 10 train two or three
men here 10 manage offices IN other cities;
nc stock selling or spscula ton involved
confidential sos Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
For Rent-Houses FuruiIhsd

LADY wants 10 share her furnished bunEa-
low with two ladies employed. references
required Phi 4T1o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19

Lead. E25 Is Sd
spot copper 600. rs. Sd
Tra-rfrrr~rir FIrn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19


MODERN six room and glass porch house
for rent. furniture for sale- "a .elA
TWO room house and sleeping porch. SO.
JOS S. Piedras- Ph- z15IW-
UPSTAIEs FLAT-TTo rooms. kitchen.
hath and large sleeping porch lights ard
lrater furnished reasonable rent 1l11 "
NEiu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-19
-lIiacelanennl

WANTED-S6me chickens. Wirs ciot1'
POSTS. lattice OF other material for chi-l<e7
fencing. give location prices and telepdc-e.
address 1872 care Herald
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
GAINESBORO r. 2.

Miss Velma Murphy has ret
urned to home in Hilham, after
visiting her cousin, Bertha Muir
ply last week.
Mounce Moss left Wednesday
for Ohio.
Andrew and Lillian Flynn.
visited their sister, Mrs. Otto
Price, at Huntsville last week,
returning Monday.
Marion Murphy left Monday
for California.
Miss Winnie -Crowder is visi-
ting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Cav.
Eliza and Maggie Bybee visi.
ted on Roaring river Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Eta Johnson of Whites
Bend was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Lucy Bybee, recently.
Mrs. Margery Montgomery is
visiting her pasents, Henry Hal
and wife.
Miss Ina Garrison, of Lebanon
was the recent guest of Sibbit
Eads.
Arthur Murphy and family
visited relatives at Hartsvillt
last week.
Our protracted meeting will
begin here Sunday. August 10th
Dinner on the ground.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
GRANVILLE.

Walter Burton is on the sick
list.
W. H. Halle spent Thursday
night in town.
Prof. Williams, of Gallatin,
who has charge of the Williams
School for boys, spent Monday
night here in the interest of his
school.
Mrs. 7. B. Isenburg and chill
dren, of Persimmon. KY. were
the guests of Mrs. Dona Gail
breath two days last week.
DIR. Miller, of Lebanon. deliv-
cred an interesting address at
the Presbyterian church Friday
night.
Mrs. Ida Watts and grandchil-
dren, Selma, Lee Bell and Jessie
Rue Fowler are visiting relatives
here.
Ben F. Baugh and Richmond
Cooper. of Flynn's Lick, passed
thru here Friday.
Cecil Williamson and Peyton
Pharris left Saturday for Flint.
Michigan.
Rev. Adams is holding series
of meetings at the Presbyterian
Church, which begun Sunday.
Curtis Brown and wife, and
Mrs. Emma Bell, of Nashville,
are visiting w. A. Huff.
Mrs. CYNTHIA Trousdale has
returned from a visit to relatives
in Sullivans Bend.
Miss Lillian Page has returned
from an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. P. j. Anderson, at
Gainesboro.
j Mrs. Josphine Mabry and Miss
Bonnie Jean Gailbreath came up
from Nashville Thursday, retur-
ming Saturday.
Mrs. Eldon Draper entertained
the following young people on
last Thursday evening: Misses
Francis and MADEIRA Maddux,
Doris and Ruth Halle, Doris
Isenburg. Winnie Page, Mary
Emma Cooper. Leatha and Salie
B. Huff, Messrs. Crit and Peyton
Pharris. Ernest Lee. Arthur and
Ray Willoughby, Tom Gailbreath,
Emmons and Don Isenburg.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

A great many Of our good breeders
have their young animals gain at the
rate of 100 pounds per month until
they are 10 months Of aga ct which
time they weigh 1000 pounds II you
will keep calves up to the above stand
ard. however, 1t will save you the max
Ing of lot Of apologies whsn your
friends and nsishbors come 10 zee your
rattle and viii save you lots of en-
,barrassment when the Dubhc sets Q
salue on Jour calf crop.
There Il good money and q world
VI enjoyment in breeding sood cattlA
but there's mighty little money and
Jess satisfactioa In trying 10 determine
the minimum ration necessary for their
mere Subsistence.
Try this standard cut - your hard
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
OFFICIALS INDORSE
THRIFT CLUB IDEA
Tennessee 0evsmos ana Edse.
Backing Plan Of Government =
Develop saving Habit

state officials and educators IN Ten
nsssse have endorsed the movement
inaigurated by Hilas W. Davis, direc
tor OF savings OF the Sixth Federal Re
serve District TO form clubss among
employees In stores, factories, and Of
ficsa and In the agricultural. social
fratsrnal and religious organizations
to psrpetuAts the thrift habit through
systematic saving. The stetswfde
campaign now In progress IL gaining
impetus every day and an increase II
the sale Of thrift and war saviau
stamps ID sxpeetsd to follow.
The work % planned By Director
Davis has received 9 cordial endorse
msnt from Governor Roberts, State Su
psrintsndsnt Of Educatioa Willkms
and many leading educational antAesS
ties. including DR.. Bruce r. Psy1A
president :. the George Psabody Gel
lsgs for Teachers. the largest HornAl
schsol n the South; Hen. r. l.. JsasA
prssidsat OF the stsss Normal DsAosl
and Or. Kincaansn. president Of ~
West Tennessee state Normal Sshesl
The latter hes rendered the s1gviosl
Of his institution for Thrift tnssrue
ton and the work u being doas thsrl
by Mrs. walter Gray. q NsmpAia
chairman et he WenAn's Departures
for that ssction Of Tennessee. fnstrus
tioa IN thstfS wss qua - - tn NAL
Tennessee Normal School. b. Rrssl
dent Jenss, and ct the HAss Tsnnssss>
Normal School. b President aiIhrSstA
both Of whom sss sathusiastic on u.
subject.
Every school teacher attending -
summer schools in Tennessee ID give
an opportunity Of attending lectures
On the meat advanced methods o
teaching thrift In the slsmsntar,
schools. This subject AAs been aAoDi
I'd by many Institutes OF learning 4
Tennessee a . regular course Of stud,
for nsxt year. The tsxt book vAicl
viii BE- used contains concrete q
lmplss Of how the boys Aad girls 4
this and other Southern states. earss'
noney for Investment In. Thrift snl
War Savings Stamps. and eths
worthy purposes. through Industry. q
fscssncy and the proper use Of thsi
tine In the garden. poultry yHrds IN
etAsr wAys.
Il . letter V Director psris. n
rayns says. the ThrifI Club plHa 4
60 Of the most comnadAbls fsasars
& yeur great enterprise The TN
has coma" he ,ssys. vh@ car psepl
must take to saving in sEsry torz
Is<s ss<.sasiy tkSR tks7 heFs u =
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
THRIFT MOVEMENT
MADE STATEWIDE
Government Field Agents to Vlsh
cities, Forming Savings Societies
Among Employees in stores
and Factories.

The intensive movement for the o.
ganization of thrift clubs among Ten
nessee wagsearners, begun In Mem
phis, will be carried into every city a
the State during the next few weeks.
Thirty trained field agents will Wait
stores, factories and offices to form
little groups Of savers wherever five
or more people are associated. The
object of the campaign Is to sncour-
age wise spending, intelligent saving
and Systematic Investment In thrift
and war savings stamps. The work 10
under the direction Of Bilas W. Davis,
director OF savings. Atlanta Federal
Reserve District
Upon the completion Of the cam.
paign in Memphis the team will be
split up and sent to the smaller cities
of west and middle Tennessee. The
places to be visited are; Covtngton.
r pley, Dyersburg, Union City, Martin.
Mckenzie. Huntington, Waveriy, Dix
on, Brownsville, Humboldt, Milan.
Paris, Erin, Clarksville, Sumnersills
Jackson. Lexington. Bolivar, Hender
son, selmer, Savannah, Dscaturvills
Columbia, Pulaski. and FrankliH
Teams also will visit Corinth, kxssis
sippi, Sheffield, Alabama, TuscumbsA
Alabama, and Florence. Alabama IT,
agents then viii concentrate on Mash
VILE for two weeks, after which thss
will 90 to Knoxville, Chattanooga aAt
other places.
The statewide movement in Tsnnsa
see IL In line with the national thru
campaign. Similar work has beer
done. in the principal cities Of Ala
bama, Louisiana and Georgia. In tn
fall 1t is planned to penetrate Florida
| In every city visited the civic crgani
sation, public officials and business
men have given the Government reprs
sentatives the strongest support. II !
believed the same type Of cooperation
will be given in every city in TeHHss
see. Memphis 10 strongly backing tn
movement, making II possible for tn
maximum results to b obtained Their
the FIRST two weeks Of the campaigr
The organisation 81 societies anon
tAs employees In stores, factories, an
offices. Is only one phase sf.this more
msnt. Similar sroaps are bsing forH
cd in the rural comnunitiss among II
esmbsrs efa'shs boys and girls Ssr1
pig. canning and poultry clubs; n n
itgious and educational Institutions
among social and frstsrnai sootssis
and wonsskS clubs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
ABOUT HYDRAULIC RAMS

1t Ia usually not advisable 70 Install
. hydraulic ram unless one oan get -
much a. 3 fset Of fall from the spfias
70 the ram. The ass 1t pipe used vQl
u course. depend upon the amo0et 6
water tAat Ii available for opeNlne
the ram. The commsA sises Il ~
Drive pipe are IN and IN
inches with a k-inch 6sliyenV
pipe. The Pinch and 1sraAA
drive pipe call for . 1-inch ddDNay
pipe. The amount Of water rseubeo
to operate the ram with these di4~eone
slzes Of pipe viii probably average -
foilows, IN inch equals about 4 -
Ions per minute ~ inch equals see2
B galisns per minute 2 inch s(nAo
about u railsas per minute; ~ -
equals absst - gallons per MINUTE
There are many nanufne>srs-s q
hydraulic rns.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

Hoxsf = Tennessee there are
!, se1eoe. - esnpared With 1,63zooo
4 ~ ago.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Don't Blame The Editor.

Don't blame the newspaper
man for what happens in the
community. If there is anything
in the life of the place that you
do not wish to go abroad in the
world, blame yourself that it
exists-not the paper for saying
something about it. 1t is the
editors duty to make typo
graphical photograph of the town
each week. and if you take a
homely picture don't kick the
instrument, but try to get a bet
ter expression on your face the
next time.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
FEED POULTRY
IN RIGHT WAY
Here Is Plan That viii Serve
You All tie Year
Around
FEED RIGAI---GET EGGS

No One Should Overlook the Money.
Making Possibilities In the Farm
Flock When Well cared-for and
Well Housed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

The Nashville livestock markets arr
urging the sizing Of hoss eAly afzss
thsy wsk<a - pounds,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Good Cattle Poorly Fed Brlns
ssant Money Returns
At Any Tine
ADVICE WORTH RECEIVING
rher. Is Good Money and . World Of
EnIeyment in Breeding Good Cat
tie, 6ut Poor Feeding Nay epoIl u
All.
Or, NJ. Murphy, Specialist 10 Animal
Husbandry Division Of Hxtsnsasn,
University OF Tennsssee)


University OF Tennsssea)
{ I have just returned from hurried
inspection trip pretty well covering
the beef cattle herds Of the state and
I am convinced Of the absolute neces-
sity of some of our breeders making
radical changes In their methods II
they ever expect to be worthy Of the
name of breeder.
If a man bu$s good cattle and lets
them 20 to pieces under his care there
Ia no hope for him. He hasn't learned
the first lesson, 1. q, that good feeding
is an absolutely inseparable part OF
the successful raising Of purebred cat
lie. If he hasn't tpe~ kind of cattle
that will pay for their feed, somebody
has loaded him up and the sooner h
gets rid Of them the better on no will
be- The average purebrsd calf ct enc
year Ct age will be worth 5000 %
$4,000, without any extra feed. Give
him 5000 worth Of feed extra and 10
win sell for $4,000 to 10000
How any breeder can overlook this
fact u more than ! can understand.
ana yet rs per cent Of the calves In
our herds are underfed, undersissd /;
many of them Weighing not much over
one-half what they should at a given
pgs
You all know the type Of breeder
who begins making apologies for the
condition of his cattle before you get
IN the barn lot You know right Aen
that you are going to see something
that will make you sad And yet this
very fellow thinks It strange when
you figure that his calves are worth
$4,000 to $4,000, and can't under
stand why they're not just as MUCH
as Mr. So and Sos, whose sale aver
AGED $4,000 or 100000. He reads
liiyestock papers; he studies pedi
grees his cattle are well bred; but h
has never learned that feed was madt
| for good. cattle and that they should
be given all they desire. !
More and more l suspect that II
main trouble lies in the fact that tn
average owner of purebrsds doesn't
know how big 4 calf ought to be at |
certain age Below 10 Z standard q
weights for beef cattle and II yov
are NOT sure about your calf crop TAX
lhis standard out to the barn lot VIII
Tou and run your calves over ~
bcalss.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
PROHIBITION TO BRING
COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE
ttaxsl Mae<ays Advises Using buIid-
ings % centers for Drama, Com
munlty Sings and Enter
taininents.

why not turn the corner saio~- INTO
a community playhouse when thu law
effects the closing OF these gathering
places, asks Miss Hazel MacSaye, d.
rector OF the Department of Pageantry
and Drama of the Rational Young Wo-
mems Christian Association?
II went ever on the West Side OF
New York one night recently TO attend
a community drama meeting, Miss
MacKaye says In explaining her theo.
ry, aand as was riding along noticed
how many saloons there were--one on
every corner and another in the mid
die Of the block. It seemed, all just
blazing with lights. Those lights ought
not to 20 out with prohibition. They
ought to shine for something worth
while to all Of the people, and what
better than community drama and
singsf"
Miss MaeKaye feels that the war
has given a great impetus to popular
interest In drama and that through
pageantry and drama great deal In
the way Of Americanization can be e.
fected.
Through the community center. n II.
b In district populated largely OF
one foreign nationality. these people.
could present pageants Of the life In
their mother countries, translafing
them into English, so that Americans
ana also the younger English speaking
members Of their household could un-
derstand and appreciate their tradi-
lions. American art would be greatly
enriched thus through the drama OF
all of the nations whose peoples have
settled In this country. On the other
hand American ideals, American his
tory and American festivals. even laws
such a. child labor and minimum wage.
could be interpreted to these people
By means Of pageantry.
@People have been learning not only
to work together. but to play togeth-
err" Miss NacKaye says. '.particuIsrly
since the war. when the people stood
together in drives and large patriotic
community entertainments. The op-
portunlty 10 build up great commu-
nifty organization Il new at hand. and
the time Ia ripe for It. why not utilize
ne corner salooar
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
ABOUT GOOD FARMING

The Arkansas boy whe wen ne
wheat-growing prize grew 20 bushels
Of wheat on his acre at . sost q
1890 His net profit wss sodso.
Veterinary inspectors who tested J
carloads OF cattle received from Illinois
recently by Tennessee purchasers
found 81 % % per cent Of The szim4is
tubercular.
BerfsF livestock campaigns are BE-
lag soaducsed In every state u Il
Gallon
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

The downward trend Of certain
prsce. IL causing many to turn to more
accurate methods Of keeping books On
their farming operations
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

We hear remarks every day
of how well our readers enjoy the
Sentinel. Thisis encouraging. but
we very much desire to double
our subscription list in the two
months. Our readers can help
BY getting their neighbor to sub
scribe.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering

LICE on hogs can be controlled By
~ ne Of dipping vsta
south Carolina imported 100000
sallsas Of milk last year.
There are mere farms in South Caro-
liaa than there are dairy cows.
Last year in peach production Mis-
assIppi stood nfth among the states
e he Union.
Farmers community organizations
in West Virginia have established
reading circles.
Europe's yield per acre OF farm
crops has decreased. due In large
measure to the shortage OF fertilizer
and the uncontrolled growth Of weeds,
Farmers who use tractors say that
the tractor with little surplus power
Is better for them, sihce they are able
10 do any work that may be demanded.
Previous to 1914 the South shipped
no cheese. In 1917 cheese to the value
Of S246oO was manufactured and
shipped Tennessee has several noun.
vain cheese factories.
The downward trend OF certain
prices Is causing many to turn to more
accurate methods Of keeping books on
their farming operatiooA
One county organization OF farmers
n Illinois las contracted space In ne
weekly paper Of the county for use 81
n. members. claiming that this is nav
serviosas. tkan circular iettsrA
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

(By n. N. Crane, Division Of Exten'
sion, University of Tennessee.)
A balanced ration for poultry Is one
that coOtains the proper amount OF
protein. carbohy drates, and mineral
matter.
In balancing : ration for poultry,
the protein furnished from vegetable
sources does not give as good results
as that furnished from meats-known
as animal protein. A ration that gives
splendid results Ii composed as fol-
lows:
Scratch Feed
Cracked corn ............2 OO pounos
Heavy White oats. 100 pounds
Wheat .............,.....1 100 pounds
One can add to the above, 80 pounds
each of any other small grains that he
may have available, such as cane seed,
buckwheat, kafir corn, or field peas.
This will contain the most of the
carbohydrates and fats, and should be
fed to the fowls In litter Of straw
which will necessitste their taking ex-
erclse. About one-third of the grain
should be fed in the morning and two
thirds late In the afternoon,
Protein will be secured largely from
a dry mash which should consist OF
the following:
Dry Mash
Ground oats ............ lVV pounus
Wheat bran or mlddlings. 100 pounds
Ground corn 200 pounds
Meat scraps ..............lOO pounds
This should be thoroly mixed, and
10 each 100 pounds of the mixture add
not more than / pound Of table salt,
4 or s pounds each of grit and oyster
shell and 2 pounds Of granulated OF
beat-up charcoal.
This mixture should be kept in an
open hopper before the fowls. The
fowls should be fed about as much Of
the scratch grain as they consume OF
the dry mash. .
In addition II IL necessary to supply
clean, fresh drinking water in abun
dant quantities. This water should
not be allowed to freeze, and shoulc
be 20 arranged that II cannot pc pol
iuted.
If one does not have growing oats
wheat, barley, kale, rape, or crimson
clover where the hens can get suppl!
Of il. ne may substitute, with fairl!
good results, bucketfui OF clover hay
Pour boiling water over this and ALLOW
Il TO steam for a couple Of hours
After that time 1t should be mixe'
with enough Of the dry mash mixtur'
10 make crunsbly, bat not sloppy
mash for the fowls. Feed them wha
they will eat up clean in 10 or i
minutes.
One win not get many eggs durin
the fall and winter months, no matte
how carefully he may feed, unless h
matches his pullets in the early spring
This gives the chickens an opportunit
TO get good start before bot weathe
sets In, and again, when lice becOm
bad in the summer the chickens ar
% well grown that they are able t
withstand the lice. Again, BY earl
Matching one Is able to have cockerel
at marketable age while prices ar
high.