davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
STONE.

A small crowd attended church
at this place Sunday.
R. B. Crowder is thought to be
improving.
R. L. Meadows has moved in
to the house recently vacated by
Harve Stafford.
Harve Stafford and family, and
Palow McCoin and family left
Saturday on the Str. Fall for
Okla.
j. Z. Sadler and wife spent
Saturday night with Tine Will
more and wife.
Mrs. Lora Hunter was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Levi Heady.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey
and little daughter, Mable were
the guest of Henry Roberts and
wife Saturday night.
Mr.. & Mrs j. W. Jenkins spent
Monday night with Zeb Vanhoo-
ser and family at Whitleyville.
John Stone and wife were the
dinner gests of r. L. Meadows
and wife Sunday.
Okla and Martha Roberts retur-
ned from a brief visit with re-
latives at Cookeville.
Miss Sibbie Lena Eads, of
Sugar Creek, is attending school
at this place.
Edd' Cherr visited Ben Hooser
and family Tuesday.
Johnnie Stone left Tuesday on
the Str. Burnside for a business
trip to Naehville.
Johnnie Stone and wife, and
Mrs. Aulta Shoulder visited Bob
Meadows and family Sunday.
Fannie, Will and Amey and
Grundy Butler have been con-
fined to their bed with flu.
Frank and John Fowler Sadler
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Aulta Shoulders and family.
Born, to Herod Vanhooser and
wife a girl, on the 18th.
Bob Meadows visited his
brother, Johnnie Meadows on
Hensley Sunday night.
Ed Cherry visited Earnest
Stone, Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
BIG BRANCH.

School is progressing nicely
under the management of Ben
Norton.
A large crowd attended church
here Sunday.
John Mathis left for Nashville
Friday.
Annie Reynolds visited Virgie
Wheeler in Buffalo, Sunday.
Allie and Nettie Shoemake
spent Saturday night with Lille
Burgess.
Mrs. Minnie Spurlock and little
daughter are visiting relatives in
Manchester.
MRS. Laura Anderson and little
son, Ggle, visited Miss Hannah
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
HONEY GROVE, TEX,
Honey Grove, Tex.
January 3, 1919.

The Flu situation in this sec
ton has been very critical, but
is improving.
The farmers are holding lots
of cotton in this section. 1t is
worth 80 cents a pound.
J. K. Forkum and G. Wiker-
son have arrived in Honey Grove.
They like this country fine.
We are having some cold wealth
er. and hogs are being killed.
P. j., Wilson has moved South
of town., to the John Cox farm.
Pate Canadian and G. Wilker-
son have movep South of town.
M. Z. Wilson has purchased a
Ford car.
Best wishes and success to all.
T. S. Sisco.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
NEW HURRICANE.

Bro, Marion Harris preached
an interesting sermon at this
place Sunday.
Barlow Willifoad and wife.
were recent visitors at Jim Will
ford's.
Theo Cason and Clyde Jackson
spent Saturday night with Clara
Allen.
Luke Montgomery and wife
of Cookeville have moved here.
Rozzie Allen and wife, w. C.
Terry and wife visited Austin
Terry and wife on Sugar creek
Sunday.
T M Cason and wife visited
relatives at Flynn's Lick thi:
week
Eliza Sparkman and Clara al,
len took dinner Wheeler Cherry
Sunday.
Mrs Jane Myers is. spending
the week at Tandy Cason's.
Mrs. Toney and Mrs Susi,
Jaekon visited at Howard Jack
sons Thursday.
Mrs. Laura and Mai Wake
visited Mrs Lizzie Allen. Mon
! day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
HAYDENBURG R. l.

Lots of sickness on this route.
mostly fla. Some families are
all confined to their beds.
?. P. Cassetty has sold his
house and lot. and a portion of
his stock of goods, to Casper and
Self Hackett.
DR. G. c. Fowler of Gaines
bore was here to see Mrs r l..
McCue, Monday.
Jennie McCue is visiting rela-
YES at Whitleyyille.
W. H. Birdwell has moved
back from Sumner county, to
the Trousdale place, which he
he purchased a few days ago of
M. L. Sloan. We are glad to
have him back.
School at Teal's Chapple is
moving along nicely, with Miss
Sallie Gillock in charge.
Ambrose Richardson, who wss
killed at Gulf Port Miss, a few
days ago, was laid to rest in the
Kemp-ground Cemetery, Tues
day. Ambrose was a kind and
truthful boy and had a host of
friends here. The bereaved
ones have our deepest sympathy.
Bro. Silas Williams babptized
Luther Sloan Tuesday morning
at his home on Indiap creek.
Nell Clark has moved to Hun.
ting creek.
William Dycus attended the
burial of Charley Dixon's son at
Willette Monday.
Eskie Donoho has to Huntsville
where he will make his future
home.
Silas Williams will preach at
Haydenburg on the fourth Sun
day in this month on Pleasing
the Lord" Fever body invited.
Harvey Carver is erecting a
grist mill near his home and will
grind corn for the public.
Dan Clark has purchased a
new telephone box on the North
Sprsngs exchange.
Mrs. P 7 Clark who was right
sick last week. is improving.
Melvin Forkum is at home af-
ter being discharged at camp
Jackson. During his 8 months
in camp he had measles, humps,
spinal minengitis and was opera
ted on for appendicitis.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
M. CAILBREATH UNDER
GOES SUCCESSFUL OP-
GRAFTON.

Mrs. w. II. Gailbreath received
a message from the Woman's
Hospital at Nashville, in regard
to her husband, who was operat-
ed on today Thursday at Ii
o'clock. saying that the opera
ton was all that could be wished
for.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
.SI25 A MON
For Men and Women

Men and women, ages l6 to As, who
finished eighth grade or its equivalent,
are wanted, from each county, for bus
positions paying up to SIPS a month.
Chances for promotion good. Exper.
fence not necessary. We train you.
Mail this:
-COUP0I
Drsughon's Nashville Tern, Box T-5-
s. Send particulars of y,tr proposition
(Name)
....-.-
(Address)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
(Name)

(Address)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
COUNTY AGENTS, EFFORTS SAVE
/, CATTLE

Through the cooperative efforts Of
the county agents in the southern and
northwestern states this year hum
dfeds Of thousands of valuable cattle
were saved. The great cattle ranges
III western Texas suffered a severe
drought in 1917. In 1918 the drought
S6ntinued with increasing intensity.
Two successive years with limited
amount Of rainfall left the range prac-
tically barren, and the cattle rOamed
shout them in starving condition.
HIT ii the southeastern states c0ndi-
ttcnS were different. There was an
\ abundance Of feed and pasture and
feW cattle to utilize 1t. Through co
0neration OF the bureau of animal In.
tdustfy and the bureau OF markets OF
the United States department of ag-
aculture; county agents In Texas be
ran to get in touch with the county
agents In the southeastern states
where feed was plentiful and assisted
tanners IN regions Of heavy crop pro-
d1ction to obtain cattle from the
drought stricken regions of Texas.
During the past year about 100000
Mead were transported, largely by the
Efforts OF the county agents. This ser.
vice not only saved the Texas cattle.
men from financial loss and assisted
Id developing profitable and much
needed branch Of agriculture in the
southeastern states, but helped mate
4 rally In conserving the nations meat
supply at a critical time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
AGENT ARMY WORKS FOR BET.
TER SEED CORN

Realizing the Importance OF good
seed corn as an essential In increas-
inE production, and knowing that fall
selected seed corn IS best. county
akahts have directed considerable ef-
Tort In seed corn selection and test
III campaigns. Three hundred and
Attt .four agents assisted 6S,81S farm.
I'll last year In the 80 northern and
WyeStern states in fall selecting seed
corn, ana more than q million addi-
tiOnsl acres were planted with fall Sc
lscted seed corn resulting from work
6kthe agents during the previous fall.
Assistance was given to 36,53S farm
sefs In the testing Of seed corn, result
lii in 946,563 additional acres being
planted with tested corn. The agents
Conducted extension campaigns to en-
courage seed corn selection In the fall
ana seed corn testing In Illinois, lndi-
ana, Iowa, Michigan and Pennsylvan-
IL VI CA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
RESULTS or BARBERRY CAM.
PAlGN

The campaign for the control OF
stem rust of wheat through the eradi'
cation Of the common barberry has
aroused a widespread and effective
sentiment against the shrub This
has resulted in the actual removal
of the following estimated percentage
Of the plants located by q survey con
Quoted by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture: Northern I'LL
nois, 60 per cent; Wisconsin, 80 per
cent: Minnesota, 80 per cent; North
Dakota 80 per cent; South Dakota
so per cent; Nebraska, Is per cent
and Iowa rs per cent. The work has
been we'll begun in the states adjoin'
ing those named. Safety from stem
rust of wheat lies only in the com
>plete eradication of the common bar
berry plant, specialists Of the depart
ment say.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

tiers were entertained at the Albert
christensen home Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. P. Baker and little
folks and Mrs. Ray Edgington and
little daughter spent Christmas at the
Harry Walker home.
Henry christensen transacted bust
ness in Denison the first OF the week.
Miss Hilda Bruhn spent Thursday
afternoon at the Michaelsen home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. York and daugh-
tiers and Miss Lois Palmer were en-
tertained at the McGrath home Thurs
day evening.
John Johannsen and family and Miss
Clara Baakhaus spent Thursday eve
ming at the P. w. Johannsen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hanneman spent
Christmas at the parental, Bieleluberg
home near SchlesWig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shop and little
daughter, Mona, spent Christmas at
the home of her mother near Charter
Oak s
Jim Palmer of near Ida Grove came
Saturday for short visit with his
sister, Mrs. j. G. York and family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
HOW ONE HONOR MEDAL WAS
WON

Ethel Lyngberg, Is, who lives in
Salt Lake county. Utah, will have pin.
med on her the four leaf clover medal
which is awarded members Of boys
md girls clubs who for four consecu-
tive years have done successful work
III their clubs. In the past seasan, be-
side attending high school Ethel plow-
"a so acres and narrowed and leveled
II for wheat, alfalfa and beets, and
III season helped her father cut hay.
She also assisted with irrigation, in
her fathers absence, turning the wa
tkrs on and Oh. alone. She canned $50
quarts OF fruit and vegetables and
dried many pounds Meanwhile, she
VAS baking the bread for the family.
One. hundred chickens grew to matur-
ity during the summer, under her
care. In her spare moments she has
Knitted socks for soldiers. When she
ihniSkss high school Ethel plans to at
tend college where she may study ag-
ficulture and home economics
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
SOLDIER ITEMS
+ 49,
+ 49, + 4 ~ + + + + 4

Ralph Keuhl formerly OF this town
ship, was accidentally shot at his
home near Battle Greek, Tuesday eve
Ming. In company with couple of
neighbors about his, age, he was out
rabbit hunting. One of the boys, on
seeing rabbit, fired, the bullet strik-
ling Ralph in the forehead, killing him
almost instantly. He was but twelve
years old and leaves to mourn his
loss. his mother, step-father, sister
and llalflbrother, also numerous other
relatives. His mother is a sister of
Mrs. Adolph Sitter and Louie Johann
sci, Of this township. His father, Ed
Keuh, was drowned in Blue Lake a
few years ago which makes his death
even more sad for his mother and sis.
ter. The funeral took place at the
Lutheran church in Schleswig Friday.
The many friends OF the family in
this vicinity extend their heartfelt
sympathy to them ntheir hour Of sor.
row.
Miss Lois Palmer of Ida Grove, is
the guest OF her cousin, the Misses
York during the holiday season.
Mrs. Ray Edgington and daughter
Carol and Viola came from their home
in Mapleton Christmas evening for
short visit in the G. P. Baker home
Joe Cover left Tuesday evening fol-
Dixon. ILL.,, for an extended visit In the
home Of his son and numerous friends
p. w. Johannsen and family, John
Johannsen and family and Miss Clara
Baakhaus were guests in the parental
p. w. Johannsen home in Schleswie
for dinner Christmas day.
| Miss Mary Andrews left for hel
home near Smithland Tuesday where
she will spend her holiday vacation,
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. York and daugfi
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
SEEK DISEASE FREE ALFALFA
90 STRAINS

The "yellowing" Of alfalfa, a dis
ease which has become common in
many localities where alfalfa is grown
and which Is proving q serious men
ace to this valuable crop, is being
stddied by specialists Of the United
states department OF agriculture with
i viBws to developing strains that are
resistant to the disease. Seed OF al
fan hybrids which have shown re-
sistant qualities has been sown In the
west with view Of increasing the
stocks to the point where field tests
can be made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
urAH HSa PRODUCTION HELPED


III Hog production In Utah recently
hka, received much stimulus because
small farmers, especially those some
distance from railroads, have been
Able to get their hogs to market at
greatly reduced expense through CO
operative shipping. More than 100
farmers shipped IS car loads to the
North Salt Lake stock yards in three
months. The hogs came from sections
S. to 80 miles from a railroad ship
ping point. and in some instances
WSre brought in wagons by the grow
efs to 4 central point where automo-
bile trucks we're used to transport
them to the shipping point. Others
were shipped by local freight to a
central point where car loads were
assembled. Each lot Of hogs was
naked BY clipping the hair and was
yarded, fed and sold separately. Ship.
ping expense was prorated and each
owner received an individual check.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
DOW CITY. ITEMS
: ++4++++++*+++@+,

Miss Edna Brasel was here from
Dell Rapids, s. D., and spent the past
week at the parental Sam Brasel,
home. Her two nephews, the sons OF
Luther Brasel, came with her and Wis
tied their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat McCord, in Malvern. Friday the
former, accompanied by her mother,
went to Malvern for a short visit and
brought the two boys back here with
them
Mrs. Ella Hahn and son, Nathan,
spent Thursday and Friday at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. j. Schwart.
zenbaeh in DenisOn.
F. w. Pearsall, A. L. Jackson, Mer-
ton Thomas and his sister, Alice, Mrs.
"A. A. Birkhofer and two daughters
and Misses Ellen Goddard, Ruth
|Swasey and adelaide Potter were Wis
itors at the county seat Friday.
Mrs. w. e. Fishel was a passenger
to Denison Friday afternoon for a Wis
1T at the home OF her son, H. B.
Fishel, and family. .s
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spence and
daughter. Ruby, left Saturday for
their home in Harlan. The former had
been here nearly three weeks during
the illness and death Of his father and
his wife and daughter joined him a
week ago.
Nelson Divine, wife and daughter,
Inez, spent Christmas day at the pa
rental, Chris Vollersen, home in Deni-
son.
Miss Lena Honz came on Tuesday
~ Tho no OF 1ayna Uynhctnw Hifv
for a weeks visit with the home folks.
Mrs. Will Aldrich was up from Dun
lap the latter part Of the week and
visited at the parental, j. w. Cramer.
home.
George Igou was caller In town
one day last week from Denison.
w. E. Kahler, of Denison, was here
Friday on business.
ID. L. Graul was a business visitor
in town Friday from Arion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
MILLION FARMERS BACK COUNTY
9ls5Sa9E AL . AGENTS.

At present more than 100000 farm
Orb are members of organizations as
sisting the county agent in his work
Through these organizations the
American farmer and his family are
now In close personal touch with
large corps Of we'll trained men and
women SO linked with fedora! and
state institutions for the promotion
Of agriculture that farming people can
readily avail themselves OF the re.
suits Of scientific research and prac.
tcal experience the world over to aid
them IN their work on the farm and
their life In the home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
s5soon SALES IN OPEN AIR

stFooD SALES IN OPEN AIR
A study club In Barstable county,
Mass, formed by the home demon
STATION agent under the supervision
ok the department Of agriculture IN
connection with the state agricultur'
a. college at Amhert, held all sum
Nor, food exhibits or food sales In
front Of the town hall at Province
town. TO attract and increase inter
CIT demonstrations and lectures have
b4en given. Recipes for the conserva
tion Of foods on exhibit also have
been given out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
THE REVIEWS SPECIAL
FARM NEWS DEPARTMENT
COOPERATE in sPRAylNe spuDs

COOPERATE IN SPRAYING sPUDs
Community potato spraying has
been developed this season in Rut-
land county, N. ]. Four power spray
ers were purchased through the farm
bureau to carry on the work. Two
carts were operated by farmer who
was paid for his time by the hour. one
cart was for use on an tndivfdual
farm, while the fourth was shared by
two farmers. Farmers In Rutland
county took new interest In potato
spraying after the installation OF COM
munity sprayers and have reaped the
benefit in a better crop of potatoes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

The receptions the president gets
as he goes about in France must al
most remind him of the times when
he threw out the first ball of the
league games.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

Ten persons can talk over a tele-
phone line at once by new inven-
tion. That phenomena is already FREE
quently noticed mornings after the
breakfast dishes are cleared away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

CHICAGO, Dec. 26-Over in the
coolers of one Of Cllicago's famous
packing houses is being prepared the
steaks and roasts OF the grand cham
pion steer of the 1918 international
livestock exposition for consumption
at the peace table after the boundary
fences OF the old world are staked out
by the diplomats This is the Pur.
due university pure bred Aberdeen
Angus steer Fyvie Knight I'd, which
sold for the record price of $3.50 a
pound following the award OF, the big
prize. J.
Since it was Americas feeding Of
the allied world that saved the war
lat critical points and the feeding Of
the entire world for another year or
two largely rests on her farmers, It Is
quite the proper thing for our worlds
champion beef animal to be served at
the peace table as token of Amert-
cas- service to humanity In the future,
livestock breeders and feeders state.
Dean Curtiss of Iowa State college
pointed out some years ago that the
beef eating nations OF the world rule
1t and would continue to rule 1t. Army
dieticians, know that beef is, the fin.
est fighting food and the British Tom
| my's ''bully. beef" is q standard ration.
while the fighting quality of the ma
rines, the Rainbow division and our
iother beef fed boys need no apologies
even to the Tommies.
Judges Of the carcass classes at the
international in which the steers are
first judged on the h0of and then on
the block after slaughter, state that
| it is paying special tribute to
Messrs. LloydGeorge, Clemenceau,
Wilson, Orlando, Venezelos and the
others in sending them steaks from an
Aberdeen Angus grand champion that
has received university training, as
| this breed has won the carcass con
test at 16 out OF II. shows held to
date, making q Is to l combination
that Peace-at-any-price Bryan would
heartily endorse.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

All kinds Of shoe leather are calf
skin now and any critter able to walk
up to the slaughter house and be kill
ed for old age is calf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

Wilson wins French hearts" says
the headline writer, but the bridge
friends think he should have made it
lilies or no trumps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

Judging by the doings of the board
of health of many communities they
don't feel that they can take any &C,
tion on the flu epidemic until the url-
dertakers have got through with It.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
IHoW POTATO DISEASE CONTROL
PAID @

Demonstrations of methods OF con
troll of sweet potato disease In Acco-
mac county, Va, last year resulted IN
benefit to this county alone OF about
500, 900 due to the application OF the
control methods. Special efforts
made by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture during the bed
ding season last spring resulted In the
location and distribution Of consid.
erably larger quantity j0f disease free
roots than otherwise have been used
for bedding purposes and during the
harvest season q campaign was con.
Quoted for the selection of disease
free seed stock In the field and In the
storing of sweet potatoes under prop
er conditions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

Some Of these people who were al
ways opposed to New Year resolu-
tons are now complaining because 80
state legislatures are reported about
ready to pass the prohibition amend
ment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

The people who are too proud to
wear their Red Cross button probably
never lay out in No Mans Land won
dering II the stretcher bearers would
ever come. sa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

BOYER ITEMS


anu Ml .. 0uSI oLCnA WOAO SesAA
ers in Schleswig last Friday.
School In district No. 10 had va
cation OF a week over Christmas.
Private Frank Brogan was home to
spend Christmas.
Little Gerhart Pithan was on the
sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ. Nelson and Fair
ly visited at the Alfred Nelson home
last Wednesday.
Mat Brogan and Lou Christensen
spent Christmas with Tom Brogan.
p. A. Pithan was Boyer caller be-
tween trains Christmas day.
Will Hanson, of Boyer, has been
caring for the bank at Lidderdale dur
ing the time the manager was sick. b
Algot Taylor was home to spend
Christmas from Camp Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. p. Schwartz and
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stehr and
Henry were visitors at the Ben Peter.
son home Christmas.
Nels Taylor, Algot and Freddie were
visitors at the Ben Peterson home on
Thursday evening.
! Miss Anna Kullberg of Odebolt visit
ed at the Carl Kullberg home a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stehr and family
visited at the John Kock home Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P Schwartz and
George were Kfron callers Christmas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

e / N ~ N Ia
Don't forget that the Review has the
best equipped JOB printing shop IN
this part Of the state and can do All
kinds OF printing on short notice. We
employ only skilled worknien and ev.
cry Job is guaranteed. When IN need
OF printing phone No. % and rep
resentative will call. ls
Some people come away from 3
crowded assemblage with q feeling Of
lost opportunities as they merely got
away with their old umbrella.
The people who grot bric-asbrac for
Christmas presents are not wholly dis
consulate as the junk man pays pref
ty good prices now. .fss i4 n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

Some of the barber shop hangers
out want to know whether the league
of nations will compete with the Ma
tional and the American. for the
worlds championship.