davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

The approach OF wheat and oat sow-
ing time raises q question IN the farm
ers mind as to the outlook for ;bcse
crops. It IL we'll known that under
the stimulus OF Government price IN
enormous wheat crop has been pro
duced, crop Of approximately 1900
100000 bushels.
II is estimated that this country ~
quires 6OO,Ooo.oOO bushels and that
Europe will require from 10000. 900
to 5000 900 bushels. II these figures
prove correct, there win be very Ut
tie surplus left Of the big crop Of
wheat this country has grown.
Since 1t appears to be probable that
there will BE- NO trouble 70 dispose OF
the present crop the next question =.
what are the planting prospects fos
other wheat growing nations!
or course the nations south q us
equator, like Argentina and Austrs
liza. that have their summer when W
are having our winter. have alrsaAy
sowp their fall crops. and win har
vest them near Christmas time. Tssss
nations have, thus far, good prospects;
but they would hardly compare VIM
any two leading whsat-growins staas1
Of this country: tAsrsfcrs. tAsy -
not important factorA
Russia ID the great granary a -
rope and Asia. Those who have vsenh
cd the political trend of that osAs7
see nothing but war and psrsayesl
agriculture ahead another rear 4 -
Cor several years
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
WHAT IS ACID PHOSPHATE?

he'd xn1sr u Aflls. and IN the cass
q tAs phosphorus We have been given
- hey Cor ~ unlocking ~ the use
e sslphurie ss11. whieh sonvsrts the
nnofubls reck into q soluble form
= The soluble phosphcric scid we're
ssoasatsd IRON the lime which car
~ , 81 dissolved n water It would
= 49, more neeavsnient 10 handle
~ - Dsave h sim combined win
lins \ the dry powder which vs can
aell pAespAate. this TINE simply ssrv-
- % funetion ef bottle % carry
~ pAsspAerus. Aad saving the much
lasusr szpsass nat woald be hvclv>
q m the complses sxtr.ction Of tie
nhesphoric acid. converting It Into
mud form ana providing bottles In
which, 70 carry it-Moathly Bulletin
Ohio Experiment Station
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
OUTLOOK FOR THE next WHEAT AND OAT CROP
BY chARLEs A. WHiTTLE,
Sol, Improvement COMMITTEES. Atlanta, Georgia.

European countries in general are
short OF labor Decentralization OF
armies progresses slowly and the Pc
riod for fall sowing Of small gram
In Europe will have passed before any
material change can be made through
recovery or labor from the armies.
Therefore, there Is going to DO q
continued shortage of small grain In
Europe, making II probably necessary
for this country to supply as much
grain next year as this.
But instead Of the nation maintain
inn it, wheat acreage. II is fear
ed the withdrawal Of the Governments
guarantee VIII result In a reduction
In the South It is not only good
farm practice TO grow wheat, oats and
rye enough for home needs, but II -
very desirable, ~ 10 have winter
cover crops that VIII take up the
plant food dat would otherwise wash
out az ths sou with the winter rains;
(N b provias lsht winter grazing for
livsseOck; 60 to furnish IN early
spring some frssh cereal hay which
Lvfn b tAs bstter II u has veteh or
bur saovsr growing with IL; az to
furnish vegetable matter or humus 70
szya AuAe The sofl ct the spring plow-
~.
n IN ths cotton and corn FIELDS
vsss sown 10 small grain IN the fall.
n vvuaA .aan mere cotton and corn.
i bssssr sulA hrssr returns from fer
tnnpuss ~ greater farm profits.
~ nttls sttsston = given to Cd
tsHu1hG rod Wheat cats and rye sssd'
~ u1aas asspptin = given % pre-
pasnng q sesa sssd bed and too httis
Inusg,iuuss srs ussd m growing n
nnsn gram srops IN the South. Whsl
\ vurtA sonng Z N = worth Ssins
Veu
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

Raw phosphate rssk = ness.scs
IN which phsspAer,s ~ and sins -
combined tosseAsr n practically -
same proportioas n vAieA ~ -
found h boaA ~ vAisA = k.cva
as phosphate 4 -
m u condisssa o. nns ~ -
uhospAorsc as>d ~ - ssnA seAss
Win sasA . asss no at - -
pAsrn ss..ss - si.ssirsl sy Va
- n vsr readily b ~ - -
for such . ssabtnsa1a - DAsssss
~ would Asvs ben ebsssvs1 eat -
washed to - - 49, sFss -
came 10 inhshis - ssrA pss =
has been locked - - Asid ~ - =
kAis way. Just - ne coal hss ossh
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
THRIFT MEANSGO|NG
0X.--NOT AROUND
TENNESSEE FARMER PiNos OUT
WHY BIRDS AND souiRRELs
NEVER GET A VACATION.

A professor was Visiting . prosper
Jus Tennessee farmer . short time
sgo. They had just enjoyed one Of
hose dinners for which Tennessee Ii
amous and were having . smoke.
Then the professor spoke up.
"See that little fsllsw.' said the pro-
essor, pointing to . sparrow on top
" the HORSEBACK. The bird was tus.
ting at long hair caught there from
betsy's tail.
Thrifty little builder" answered
ne farmer.
"She' certainly works out . fine In
erior finish with thaA hair" the pro-
Assor agreed, hut I An wondering
.bout her thrift"
The farmer didn't answer. bat con-
tnusd with his own IDEA. "A little
ater the squirrels VIII begin At dawn
md work all day putting away their
winter food--tAsy Ass real examples
b folks."
That's true - iar - hey Sc" said
he professor. "Bu nat sparrow srsr
here will work tus4 - hard to build
! nest next rear. Y - were really
thrifty he would pat . sain-proof ever
his nest, and nsxt rear As would be
building houses y rent. But he never
gs4s ahead. - wouil, be delAg the
Jane thing . hundred ysars fron now
z hs lived that long.
Its the same with tAs squirrel
works ell summer pu111ng away moro
Than he needs. The nses rot. aad 10
starts all over agaia next sunnse.
Il We had copied the squirrel wsl
ytill BE- savs-dws1sss..
Bat raise . wheat crop svsry
summer" broke In the farmer.
what 20 ysa - WITH W" tAs pre-.
esssor asks.
do with H." FsOsatsl the farmer.
Z GRIND up . yar's saysly Of flour.
put away enough y ssv again and sell
the rest"
And what bsssnss Il ths money!
Dursusd the professor. He knew tAsrs
was not . better fArm In the state thai
his one nor . more prosperous farmer
Some OF my wheat money runs the
family. some Of II 70 pvt b. Ter up-kseT
and new machinery. and . good part
always gess into safe invsstnents fol
IA and ne For two years | put It Il
Liberty Bonds and Savings Stanpa
have bought TIE limit Of ti.eee o
stamps this year. ! f,gurs well b
ready 70 tara the IAxn ever TO th<
boys In few yssrs aal TAXA the tfiI
Ne have bssa planning
Not . bit iiks tAs squirrel" An
he professor vas eAuekifns. ros
kssp going On aAl h keeps goiz,
round Thrift In . deliberate tAias
n narks out the rsal difference -
tween human beings sae animals Pee
pie progress and animals ftand -
Il takss : ssauias hunsz tArift 70 .
80
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21
High School Opens.

The jackson County High
School opened Monday with an
enrolment 1871 in all departments.
which is the largest in the hist
ory of the school on the first day.
The opening Of the school was
attended by a large number of
the patrons. Able addresses
were delivered by Rev. o. p
Gentry, F. L. Tardy, j. E.
Gaines and members of the
faculty.
The faculty this year is unusal-
~ strong, and is composed of the
following: Prof. Harry Moore.
principal; J. E. Tinsley, assistant
principal; Mrs. Moore and Miss
Jackson, intermediate grades;
Miss Wayne Morgan, primary;
Miss Georgia Carter, music.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-21

DR.. H. P. Lofts was in Cooke
vile this week visiting relatives.
Nashville.
L. W. Wooten continues in
feeble health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
JOIN THE SCOTS.

Everybody knows how the Boy
Scouts stood the test of war. They
turned their fine principles to prac-
tice. and showed their loyalty and val
ue in a thousand ways. The orSani2a-
ton had been thought OF previously
as meant only for the pleasure and
Improvement of the boys themselves.
1t took the war to show how the
character and skill gained in their
scouting work could be turned to val
liable public service.
1t is only a slight recompense for
what the lads did during the past
two wears to help them now in their
campaign for larger effectiveness.
And in helping them, the nation real
ly helps itself; because any gain i'll
their resources will become al addi-
tional national asset.
The Scouts, now numbering more
than half a million. want more boys
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
HOMES FOR EMPLOYEES.

According to a steel man Of prom
inence, steel-makers of the United
States plan to start at once spending
large sums improving their plants
and assisting their employees to build
their own homes.
1t is believed that this plan will do
much to revive building and 10 re-
store business conditions to normal.
More than the impetus given to
business will be the result of such nc
ton. It will have q marked effect
upon labor unrest and dissatisfaction.
Men WHO own their own homes are
less easily led astray by the anarchist
and agitator than transient dwellers.
If the home ownership has been made
possible by the concern for which the
man works. there is the added ele-
ment of personal gratitude and 10y
atty to restrain the worker from vio-
lence or idieness.
Where the steel men have led :be
way it is to be hoped that other bust
ness concerns will follow. Such a
policy will promote good times and
sound labor conditions; two things
sorely needed right now in America.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

It's rather curious that the sena-
tors who are insisting that Mr.. VIII
son ought to return are the ones who
hate most to have him around.
y 81
If congress would only stop con-
Quoting the next presidential cam
paign, and just legislate according to
the needs of the American people in
June, 1919.
The country seems to be passing
through period Of free expenditure y
says the Federal Reserve Board. Well,
anybody has got to be a free spender
nowadays to get enough to eat.
4
It is said that one of the most
fourishing businesses in Canada now
is selling insurance against riot dam
ages. And Canada used to point such
a SNUG, accusing finger at the United
States for it's lawless indulgences.
* *
It is now announced from Mexico
City that American oil properties at
Tarpico will not be conhscated From
which we gather that Carranza's re-
gime is shaky indeed. Whenever he
feels safe, he takes another kick at
American rights.
A recent Washington dispatch con-
veyed the information that Senator
Johnson was "ready to talk at length
on the whole subject-y It is unnec-
essary to inquire what subject, or to
single out Mr.. Johnson for particular
comment. So far as the public can
gather, there are pretty nearly a
hundred senators at Washington who
are always prepared to talk at
length on any subject whatever.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
HEAT AND SLEEP.

Too hot to sleep? Nonsense. 1t is
perfectly natural and i human that
the first hot spell should make one
think so, but it is not true.
Take a cool bath, loosen the strings
Of your mind, reflect that sleep doesn't
matter anyhow-if you rest quietly it
will do you just as much goood. And
behold, it will be morning.
The one Fundamental requirement
of getting through hot weather com
fortably is enough sleep. People can
stand anything, no matter how hard,
no matter how enervating, if only
they sleep enough between sieges.
The temptation to stay out an extra
hour or two to cool off is great, but
the regular bedtime is the good old
standby. That's what will help you
about four o'clock the next afternoon.
An easing down on the fats and
proteids helps some, but sudden
changes of diet are always bad. More
milk and less meat, more green vege-
tables and less sugar, will help. Fill
ing the stomach up with an indiges-
tible mess of truck under the impress
sion that it is cooling rs no good "a!
all. Heat, just plain heat with un-
comfortable humidity, has killed very
few people in the course of the ages
But acute indigestion has slain them
by thousands.
A twenty-minute nap and COO
bath before dinner are mighty use
full. A restful evening discussing 9th
er matters than the thermometer, an
other cool bath and bed. and anyone
can get through hot weather without
abating one particle of his usua
working or enjoying power.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
WEALTHY DAVY.

Salvaging wrecked ships has always
been a fascinating occupation, both in
fact and in fiction Just now, one
important factor in the effort to pry
wealth loose from Davy's lockers is
the fact that the waters about
Great Britain are so strewn with
wrecks that in many cases navigation
has been rendered dangerous.
Some of the cargoes can be saved,
of course. but many Of the derelicts
must be blown up simply to get them
out Of the way.
Somebody with an imagination COM
pounded of those of Jules Verne, Vic
tor Hugo aud the creator of Sherlock
Holmes ought to write the fiction
which these facts inescapably sug-
gest. 1t is doubtful, however, if any
fiction could equal in allure the
straight, uncolored facts as they will
be set down from day to day in the
British records.
Let your own mind play with it a
bit. The names Of the ships, written
on a map for their probable sea-
graves, is like the catalogue Of some
ployglot Armada. Suppose some time
hereafter, with perfected airplane Wis
ion which sees below the surface Of
the sea, with perfected diving meth
DDS making depths and heights alike
ccessible-suppose-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
ONE UNION OR MANY?

The lone big union" idea advoca.-
ed by some labor leaders at the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention is appeal |
ing in some respects, but it is full OF
peril, industrially and politically.
1t is natural for organized workers
to desire the extension of their or
ganization to include all the waSa
earners in a great, compact, powerful
federation. Many leaders complain
that the present organization of the
Federation of Labor is too loose. These
leaders represent the extremist idea,
which has found favor in the Wes,,
and which seems to be winning ia
Canada
Against them are arrayed Sanue!
Gompers ard other so-callcd conser-
vative leaders who have guided TIC
destinies of the Federation for mary
years. They maintain that in the
very looseness OF the present organ
ization lies it's great merit and
strength. a report submitted By
committee of which Mr.. Gompers IS
chairman asserts:
"The magnificent growth Of the
! American Federation of Labor is con-
ceded by all students Of economic
thought 10 be the result Of orsaniza-
ton on trade lines; and believing i
neither necessary nor expedient to
make any radical departure from this
fundamental principle, we declare that
as a general proposition the interest
of workers will be best conserved by
adherirg as closely to that doctrine as
the recent great changes in methods
of production and employment make
practicable
All this sounds rather vague to the
ordinary citizen. The gist Of the mas
ter seems TO lie in the relative power
Of organized labor to enforce its Will
under the two plans. According to
the present system, there is a looosc
federation Of trades with each trade
practically independent. Thus any
! particular trade presents its demands
and, if il comes to the worst, IL
augurates a strike which may invoke
only the local branch Of that trade Or
may exsand to the entire trace
throughout the country, but whiaa
seldom drags in other trades. Theta
are sometimes sympathetic strikes :
but they are voluntary, and are 'hc
exception rather than the rule.
The purpose Of the radicals who de-
mand the union;zation and central!Za-
ton Of all workmen is to make pos-
sible the calling out OF all organiz-
ed labor in any community, and evea
the calling Of u complete national
strike
The danger Of such system to ;he
4 nation as a whole is self-evident. Th"
danger to the average union wor'--
man himself is also evident enough to
i the more sober and thoughtful union
lists. 1t may he very fine 20 have al
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

the other trades quit work in supper;
of demand made by ones own trade.
But it is not so fine for a member OF
a union to be obliged to quit work,
time and time again. in compulsory
support Of claims made by other TN
ions in which he has only the mos:
distant interest
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

to join them, and boys are coming in
at the rate Of 1000 or more a day.
More than that, they want adults to
join as associate membcrs-a round
million of them, helping little with
their membership dues, and still more
with their intelligent interest and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

Just as everybody thought congress
was really settling down to some real
construction work, it started congress
in3 again.
s. =
It is curious that so many statesHlen
who insist that they don't want any
thing to do with Europe should go to
the trouble of asking the Paris
Peace Conference to settle the Irish
question.
The L. S. Senate is almost uaani-
nous for Irish independence. :. re-
mains to be seen how the senate will
stand about Philippine independence.
ireland, you see, belongs tosGrea. Brit
ain.
"Thc anarchists will soon run the
country" says one Of their leaders.
arrested in New York. But running
the country would mean government,
and if anarchism means anything, it
means the abolition Of government
with nobody running anyone or any
thing but his own lawlcss self. What
The idea, anyhow?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
support.

There ought to be no question OF
getting the million. Nobody objects
to the BOY Scouts any more. Every
body approves them. The movement
is endorsed alike by Christian and
Jew, Protestant and Catholic, and just
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

as warmly by those. who profess no
religion whatever 1t stands for good
health. good morals, good sense and
good citizenship.
BE .'good scout" and join.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

Miss Marie Foxworth is the guest
of Mrs NJ. NJ Platt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
salts ST f|'|||lEgR||| = ].
ACHING kidneys
We at TO much meat whiah clogs
Ki6nsya then Daok hurts and
1lAddsr bothsrs you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like ths bowsl1 ct sluggish and clogged
and nsed flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twiness, .toepid liver, acid stomach,
sleepleesness and Ill sorts Of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your Kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel IN ache or pain in the kidne5
region, Rse about four ounces of Jad
6alts from any good drug store here,
take . tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salta IL made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
lithia, and 10 harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. II also neutralizes the acids
in the urine DO it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder DISORDERS.
Jad 1alts ID harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and than TO keep their Kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well.known local druggist. says. he
cells lots Of Jad Salts % folks who believe
In overcoming kidney trouble while it is
uniy tEuubie.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

Ors. Gamble .nd 0ampIs.
ostsopaths 80 ); Sixth D.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
LATEST IN VICTORY DESIGN
Combines Fleur-de-Lis Of France, thu
English Rose and the American
Golden Rod.


There has come out a fabric, and
also new embroidery, which com.
bines the fleur-de-lis of France, the
English rose, and the American golden
rod. 1t is called the victory design,
and those who exploit it are trying tc
make it among the accepted ornamen.
tations for the season.
It may be that women will not care
for the grouping of these three ma.
tional flowers, but there seems to be
every reason to believe that the
French fleur-de-lis, which has gone
through the history of that country
and has been the symbol Of SO many
of it's victories, will be the leading
design in the fabrics which will be
worn during the great celebrations
abroad.
There is no talk of America's
launching new gowns for whatever
celebrations may come. The eyes OF
our buyers, manufacturers and dyers
are turned toward Paris, and each is
making great effort to get over
there, despite the scarcity of passports
given out in this country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01

The Cold Storage pays s7c5per doz-
en- for eggs. $50; al6-tf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-01
ROSES TO ORNAMENT FRocKs
Posies Being Used TO Decorate Many
Kinds Of Gowns-Revivai Of Old
Eiizabethan Fashion.

There is much about the latter end
of the eighteenth century that is COM
ing back into fashion. The deeply
square decolletage with the high line
at the back, the tight elbow sleeves
with their deep ruf1es of precious lace,
the ornamental bow of faint blue rib.
bon in front, and the garlands of lit
tie roses appear daily among smart
society and in the salons of those ex-
elusive dressmakers who claim that
they never become slaves to any one
mode Of dressing.
There are two designers in New
York who use pink roses to ornament
various kinds of frocks and coats.
They both draw inspiration from the
eighteenth century, but they are not
in accord with the house of Cabot,
which chooses roses that are full.
blown, soft and becoming.
The roses which we see on these new
frocks that come from certain exclu.
sive houses have the appearance Of
being covered with shellac. Some are
tawdry and smack of the Christmas
tree; others appear to be cut from
porcelain. They represent certain
era in dressing, and they are faithful
to type.
There are evening gowns which have
rows of these glittering, stiff little
roses to outline the decolletage and
the armholes as well. There are other
gowns that have a garland of these
roses arranged like a Topped chain Of
pearls across the front of the corsage,
and another row at the top of each
deep ruffle of lace that hangs pendant
from the elbow sleeves.
Strange to say, in connection with
this rocco style of ornament, there
lns arisen a revival of the old Eliza
bethan fashion Of ornalnenting velvet
gowns. This shows itself in the use
of pearls to catch up the hem of skirts
and sleeves, and these pearls are often
a part of a fine latticework done in
gold thread.