davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Tell Your
housekeeping
Troubles
to the Bureau Of
Domestic SCIENCE

/ 4~OOS &SS N8SASNO SeesD"SsS
BY 0nr Rmesu
of Ran,estc Science
Please ten me how to cook veal
chops; mine are always hard and
tough. Also tell me how to make
thst nice brown srayy. s. H.W.
Flour the chops lightly, then melt
little fat in the frying pan and
when it becomes brown place the
chops in It and turn them several
times so that they will become
nice and brown. Then cover the
frying pan and move It to a cooler
part Of the range, in order that the
chops may cook sufficiently, but
not grow hard. DO not season un-
til they are nearly finished. Re-
move to hot platter and add
| tablespoon Of -four to the fat in
the pan, stir this over the fire un-
til wen blended, then pour in
cup Of boiling water and cook till
smooth. Season the grsyy and add
a teaspoonful Of WORCESTERSHIRE
sauce or eatsup, strain over the
chops or into 2 saueeboat.
Please suxxest . menu for
luncheon for sixteen ladies. DO
not want the a6air 70 be too ex-
pensive. Miss M. S.
Fruit cocktails in sherbet cups;
oysters in beehamei or cream
sauce, served on strips of toast;
| tomatoes stuffed with chopped
celery and nuts on lettuce leaves,
mayonnaise dressing; hot cheese
waters with the salad course;
| salted nuts, olives and radishes.
Dessert: Either ice cream with
| chocolate sauce, individual peach
| shorteake with whipped cream, or
some one Of the many delicious
gelatin desserts, with small cakes;
black coffee, bonbous.
Bread and butter er tiny hot
biscuits or rolls may be served
| with the oysters. II
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09

is quite an advantage to him, as
the high water during the win
ter interfered with him getting
to town.
Peanut Butter for the school
children s lunch. Fresh all the
time at M. P. Bailey & Son.
George E. Dudney and Bob
Sadler have sold their farm ad-
joining the McGlasson place, con
sisting of FOG acres, to Rec Rob-
erts and daughter, Mrs. Ella
Burton Washburn, for SD, 900.
The deeds were drawn up to day
Thursday and Mr.. Roberts and
family will move to the farm at
an early date.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
NOTICE.

The officers and directors of
the Doe Creek Home Telephone
Co., will meet at the courthouse
in Cainesboro, Saturday Noy. LIST,
1919, for the purpose of letting
contracts for linemen and opera
tors for the year 1920. All APP
plicants are requested to be pres
ent at this meeting and submit
their bids.
r. A. Montgomery, Pres.
d. c. Morgen, Gen'l Mgr.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
Regular County Business.

The regular business transact
ed by the County court Monday
was as follows:
J. j. Darlington, of the 9th
district, N. L. Dixon and R. D.
Sircy. of the 18th district were
elected Notary Publics.
Virgil Ramsey of the 9th dis
trict was releated from paying
poll tax and working road, owing
to detected eye sight,
The financial committee CON-
posed of David Hall, 18th dis
trict, O. G. Fox, 18th district, ],
W. Chaffin, 18th district and w.
M. Gailbreath, cashier of the
Bank of Gainesboro, were elect
ed to serve for the next two
years. This is a very important
committee, and the court made a
good selection in the members of
the committee.
The chairman was empowered
to have the two government
trucks assigned to the county,
fitted with beds, so they can be
used to haul gravel. In their
present condition the trucks are
useless. After the beds are
placed on them, they can be used
on any road in the county.
j. f. Williamson, Lee Carter
and A. B. Hargis were appoint
ed as committee to have charge
of the flooring of the bridge
across Martins creek at Gran
vile. This is a county bridge
and has been in need of a new
floor for some time.
An order was made by the
court, instructing the chairman
to employ a janitor for the court
house, on the completion of the
sanitary toilet, which will need
daily attention.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
DR.. Il. |. BAUCH RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.

H. L. Baugh, of Flynn's Lick,
was elected Registrar of Vital
Statistics by the State Board of
Health at Nashville. Oct. 9Th.
He and Mrs. Baugh will move to
the city Immediately, where he
will take charge of his Office.
DR.. Baugh is one of the most
highly respected and best known
citizens in the county and until
a few years ago, was one of the
leading physicians.
Since retiring from the prae-
tice of a physician his time has
been devoted to farming and
stock raising. He leaves his
farm in charge of his only son,
Ben Fowler Baugh. That he
will perform his new duties in a
most efficient and satisfactory
way, is the prophesy of his many
friends.
We regret to loose your citizen
ship Doctor, but here's wishing
you success and happiness in
your new field.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09

DR.. H. P. Lofts is spending
the weekend in Nashville.
Fred Johnson, of Flynn's Lick,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. W. H. Sadler, who has
been i'll for several days, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rec Roberto Wis
tied relatives near Double Spring,
Sunday.
Full cream cheese at M. P.
Bailey & Son.
Report any item of news you
know, we are always glad to
publish them.
Tom Mabry and family, of
Nashville, were recent guests OF
W. C. Terry and wife.
Mrs. R. c. Cav has moved to
the Martha Johnson property on
the West side of town.
Some interesting school news
will be found on the first page of
this issue. Don't fail to read
them.
For the best and freshest in
all kinds of groceries, 60 to M.
P. Bailey & Son.
The large implement house
being erected by Quarles &c Nc
Cawley Co., is nearing compile
ton.
Lee Sadler Darwin and Edwin
Reeves, students of 7. P. |. at
Cookeville were at home during
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V, Pistole and
daughter, Miss Nancy, of Rough
Point, attended church in Gain
esboro Sunday.
Oranges and apples, the best
on the market, at M. P. Bailey
& Son.
Misses Vallie Roddy, Lucille
Smith and Reba Smith, have
gone to Berea, KY. where they
will enter Berea College.
If quality counts in groceries,
you will profit by buying at M.
P. Bailey & Son.
Miss Martha johnson left We'd
nesday for Knoxville. where she
has accepted a position with An
derson Dulin Varnell Co.
Estes Kirby and family, of
California, who have been visit
ing relatives on Flynn's creek
for several months, have return
ed home.
The engine and grist mill,
which was sold at auction here
Monday was bid off by Jim Nor
ton, of Flynn's creek, for 1900.
The outfit was worth twice the
amount it brought.
Graves Pate, of Nashville,
was in Gainesboro Wednesday
on our merchants. Mr..
Pate is a former Jackson county
boy, and is one of the leading
representatives of the Roberts
Candy c. He has smile and
good word for everybody, and
always keeps sweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Draper
have returned from Detroit,
Mich. They made the return
trip in their new Dodge car,
which Mr.. Drader purchased
while there.
Mrs. H. G. Young and daugh-
Ter, Jamie. have returned from a
brief stay in Knoxville. They
we're accompanied home by Mr..
Young. who will spend the week
md here.
Fresh fruit all the time at M.
?. Bailey & Son.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-10-09
County Court Votes $780,
900 For Roads.

Tuesdays session of the Coun.
ty Court was held to hear w. w.
House. chairman of the State
Highway Commission, explain
the proposition relative to the
county joining the Federal and
State Government in building a
state highway thru the county,
and what the county would be
required to do TO receive aid
from the State and Federal
authorities. AS was explained
by Mr.. House, the first road, or
road No. L., is to be built first,
running from Putnam county
thru Gainesboro to the Clay
county line, as designated by the
State Highway Commission. AS
soon as this road is completed,
and they figure it will be only IL
months from the time it is
commenced, they will be ready
to start on road No. 2.
Following Mr.. House address
a motion was put before the
court favoring a bond issue of
500. 10000. at 5 per cent inter-
est. The motion carried by a
vote of "a to 7. Those voting
against the motion were: J. l..
Clemens, M. A. Dycus, Sid Rag
land, B. S. Stone, W. S, Hance,
J. L. McCarver and W. A. Over
ton.
The road will be surveyed
sometime next month, and work
will begin about March l, 1920.
A. O Birdwell was elected
County Tax Assessor Monday by
the County Court, defeating W.
F. Maddux in the eight ballot by
a vote Of II to Is. Shelby Har-
gis. who seemed to be third man
had withdrew from the race at
this time. Mr.. Birdwell is well
known over the county, having
filled different offices in the past.
He will make a good official.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
KOLCHAK ARMY
 FACES DEFEAT

PARIS, Aug. i. (By the Associat-
 ed Press).-The all-Russian gov
 ernment of Admiral Kochak is pre-
 parina to move from Omsk to
 Irkutsk, Siberia, and the morale of
 the KoIchak army Is becoming so
 bad that there is little hope of
 it regaining the territory lost to
 the Bolshevik, according to dis
 patches received in Paris.
 The dispatches indicate that general war weariness, rather than Bolshe- vism, is weakening the Kolchak forces. The Czecho- Slovak troops which were the backbone of the army of Admiral Kolchak, have shared the general de and most of them insist on returning home, refusing to fight longer in Russia.
 Recently Green army of consid- erable dimepsions was organized in Siberia as well as in European Rus sia. This army was recruited from the Bolsheviki Red and White army and pledged itself not to fight any more, saying the world war was over. It is attracting many men from the Bolsheviki as we'll as the anti-Bolshe- wiki forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
Record Flight For Arizona Made In Rain Storm

PHOENIX, Aug. Flying through the worst rainstorm he ever encountered, Lieut.. E. W. Raley drove a DeHavi- land plane from Ft. Bliss to Phoenix today to spend the week end with his father. E.
 D. Raley, in 4 hours and 32 minutes, flying time. The distance by rail is about APO miles; that by air is slightly less. Lieutenant Raley ran into the rain near Florence. When he landed here about two inches had been worn from the edges of the pro- peller on his plane by contact with the falling rain drops. He made one stop at Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
Chicago Strike Off; Cars to Run Today

CHICAGO, Aug. 1-Chicago street car men voted today to end the strike by a majority of 3S6. Car service will be resumed tomorrow morning, prob ably at 4 o'clock on both surface and elevated lines, which have been tied up since last Tuesday morning by a strike of 15.000 men.
 The vote was taken on acceptance ia proposition agreed upon by rep resentatives of the union and the com. panies last Monday, but which the membership rejected that night, vot- ing to strike immediately.
 Radical leaders dominated that
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
SAYS R|OTS IN
 CONDITION IF
 ARMED TRUCE
Colonel of Militia Wants to Search All Houses in Riot Belt of Chicago for Guns
 To Prevent More Outbreaks

CHICAGO, Aug. 1-The Chicago
 race wE was virtually over, state and city officials believed tonight. after a day of quiet following five days of rioting between negroes and whites with an Official death list that stood at 35 tonight and probably about 1500 persons injured, of whom number may die. Armed vigilance still ruled the riot areas of the ne gro district on the south side where more than 5000 state troops patroll- ed the streets with the bulk of the police force and nearly 2O00 special policemen on duty.
 As a preeaution against a possible displacement of the order that had been maintained today, Chief of Pc lice Garrity closed all saloons, cab arets, athletic clubs and other places of assembly, except churches, in the negro district.
 Although officials generally ex pressed themselves as well satisfied with conditions, Colonel A. F. Loren zen, of the First Illinois Reserve mi litia described the situation as an armed truce" He declared that the negroes still had fire arms as did the whites also and that he believed fur ther rioting was to be expected until all deadly weapons were confiscated by house to house search.
 Attorney General Brundage declared such a search for weapons would be unlawful
 Negro leaders in public statement declared that notorious act of search and seizure" already had been made and they protested vigorously.
 Virtually the entire edition of a negro weekly newspaper containing sensational headlines was bought up by the Third Reserve militia in the absence of authority to confiscate it.
 Although no fresh outbreaks of con- sequence occurred today two whites and. one negro succumbed to wounds.
 Attorney General Brundage conferr ed with more than a score of assist ants and distributed them among the police courts, the states attorneys and coroner's offices. He said the investigation here would be on al much larger scale than following the East St. Louis riots and that having got ou the ground while the rioting was still in progress his office would have considerable advantage in sift- ing evidence upon which the guilty would be brought to justice.
 States Attorney Hoyne is proceed ing with his investigations and has called for all the information bearing on violence, and the causes of the riots. Mayor Thompson went before the police committee today and re- newed his request made yesterday tol the council for 2000 additional pol licemen.
 The mayor said he believed there was further trouble ahead" referr: ing to unrest and not to the racel riots. He said "crisis" was expect ed and that safety of life and prop erty depended upon an increased force of policemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
SAYS HARRIS |S
 STILL ADJUTANT.

PHOENIX. Ariz. Aug. 1.-Charles W. Harris is still adjutant general of the state of Arizona, de facto, says L. B. Whitney, assistant attorney general of the state, in a letter to the manager of a local telegraph of flee made public tonight
 The manager had inquired whether telegrams addressed to "the adjutant general should be delivered to liar ris or to Walter s. Ingalls,. recently appointed adjutant general by Gov ernor Campbell.
 Litigation to determine whether Harris, its incumbent for some years, or Ingalls,. is the rightful occupant of the office is pending.
 !! MT. Whitney's letter says in part:
 'Mr. Harris is holding and claiming his right to the office under an opin- ion rendered by this office in 1917. Charles w. Harris came into posses sion of the office of adjutant general lawfully and still is in possession of that office with all records and par aphernalia pertaining to the same. hence, I take it. he is a de facto- of ficer"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
J. 5. SOLDIERS
 QUIT GERMANY
 BY AUGUST 70
All Americans Except About
 5000 to Be Left Indefinitely On the Rhine, Will Be Off Enemy Soil By That Date

COBLENZ, Thursday, July 31.- (By the Associated Press)-All American soldiers excepting about 5000, who will remain on the Rhine indefinitely, will be out of Germany by August 20, according to the latest instructions from general headquar- ters.
 It was announced that the first di- vision had been turned over to the transportation department and that the first units of this division would probably entrain for Brest August 20. The American force which is to remain, includes the infantry, a med ical corps, hospital unit, company of military police, a company of en. gineers, a battalion of the sixth ar tillery, a salvage company and sev- eral smaller detachments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02

NEW YORK, Aug. .1.-Oscar Ham merstein. the builder and producer of grand opera, died in a hospital here tonight of a complication of diseases, after an illness of several days.
 Mir. Hammerstein had been in a state of coma since late Monday al ternoon, and died without regaining consciousness. His wife and son Ar thur were at his bedside when the end came at 7:35 o'clock.
 Oscar Hammerstein's chief claim to fame as an impressario and the atrical manager, it has been said, will rest in the fact that he set new records for presenting grand operas of composers never before heard in America, and that he introduced to the western musical world singers who afterward won great names for themselves
 MT. Hammerstein was born in Per lin, Germany, in 1847, and came to the U. s. in 1873, as he later wrote ito be free"
 Arrived in New York he became a cigar makers apprentice.
 He always had a great love for the theatre. Early in life he became as- sociated with Adolph Neuendorf, manager of a Bowery theatre. He wrote three plays about 1870. all of which were produced there.
 Before this MT. Hammerstein had made a little money in Harlem real estate and invested it wisely. Later he became a silent partner of Neu- endorf, in the control of the Four
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
Senate Courts Wilson Veto in Passing
 New Daylight Saving Repeal Measure

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The sen- ate today decided to have the pro- posal for repeal of the daylight saving law again run the gauntlet of Presi- dent Wilson's veto. By vote of Al to F the senate passed and sent to the president the separate house bill repeating the daylight savings meas ure.
 During brief discussion of the house bill several senators predicted that the measure, like the daylight repeal rider on the agriculture appropriation bill. would be vetoed by the presi- dent.
 The separate house bill was passed June IS, but action in the senate was suspended until today and, in the in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
O. Hammerstein, Pioneer of Opera, Dead

teenth street theatre, where German plays were played. The first theatre he built in Harlem lost $2OO,0OO in 3 years, but the promoter never lost heart.
 He built another and made money Similar ventures were undertaken and were successful.
 In 1895 he paid $1,000,00e for the site of the Olympia theatre and put another million into the building. Yvette Gilbert opened it and for a time it was big money maker, but failed at last.
 While engaged in writing operas and finding new prima donnas and men singers, he utilized his spare time as an inventor, some of his lab- or-saving devices bringing him hand. some royalties.
 The Harlem opera house was built in 1880. This was followed by the erection of the Columbus theatre, Manhattan opera house, Olympia (now the New York theatre), Victo- ria theatre, Belasco theatre and the new opera house. For many years the Metropolitan opera company had clear field and on Dec. 8. 1906, when Mir Hammerstein began as a competitor with the Manhattan opera company, he was met with many prophecies of failure.
 In 1910 MT. Hammerstein sold out his Philadelphia opera house and scenery and costumes of the Manhat- tan, together with all contracts with his singers. for a sum said to have been S2,000,O0
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
To Call World Labor Meet In October

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-So that the first meeting of the international labor conference created by the Yer sailles treaty may be held in Wash ington next October regardless of whether the treaty is ratified. the sen ate today adopted a joint resolution authorizing the president to call such a meeting, but giving no authority for American representation unless and untr the treaty's ratification has been accomplished.
 The action was taken after Secre-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
StipuIatiOns Providing For U. s. Withdrawal From the League Must Have a Legal Force If Senate RatifieS
NOT EXPLANATION, BUT
 ACTUAL TREATY CHANGE
U. s. Sole Judge of When She
 Will Lend League Military Aid, One of Provisions; Think Acceptance Is Now Assured

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The res. ervation proposals as agreed to by seven Republican senators as the basis of ratification of the league of nations covenant is so worded, it be- came known tonight, that the tres ervations and understanding enum- 'erated shall become a part of the treaty and shall not stand simply as a detached interpretation by thessen. ate"
 While some of the sponsors of the program regard 1t is merely iuterpre- tative in effect, clarifying the Ian. guage of the covenant without chang. ing the meaning of any provision, others of the seven believe it goes farther and greatly softens certain features which, they say, violate na- tional rights.
 The reservation as agreed to in def, mite terms are embodied in a propos- ed ratification resolution reading as follows:
 Text of Reservations
 That the senate of the United States advises and consents to the ratification of said treaty with the uuu6TSldHu@ ing to be made a part of the treaty by the instrument of ratification:
 "1- That whenever the two years notice of withdrawal from the league of nations shall have been given by the United States as provided in ar ticle one. the U. s. shall be the sole judge whether all it's international obligations and all it's obligations un,i der this covenant shall have been fulfilled at the time of withdrawal.
 U. s. to Have Military Say
 "2. That the suggestions of the council of the league of nations, as to the means of carrying the obliga- tions of article Ten into effect are only advisory, and that any under taking under the provisions of ar ticle Ten, the execution of which may require the use of American military or naval forces, or economic meas ures, can under the treaty be carried out only by the action of the con gress, and that the failure of con- gress to adopt the suggestions of the council of the league or to provide such military or naval forces or ec- onomic measures shall not constitute NAOldllOu Ol lue treaty.
 "3. The United States reserves to itself the right to decide what ques- tions are within it's domestic jurisdic- ton, and declares that all domestic and political questions relating to it's internal affairs including immigra- ton, coast wise traffic, the tariff, and other purely domestic questions are solely within the jurisdiction of the United States and are not by this covenant submitted in any way ei-l their to the league council or the assembly or to the direction or rat
 Monroe Doctrine Protected
 ification of any other power.
 A. The United States does not bind itself to submit for arbitration or inquiry by the assembly of thei council any question which in the judgment of the United States de- bends upon or involves its long es- tablished policy commonly known as the Monroe Doctrine, and it is pre- served unaffected by any provision in the said treaty contained"
 The seven Republicans who agreed
 Continued or Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02

rifle fire on the terrified passen- gers from approximately 300 ban dits, the advices stated. The en- zine and express car, freed from the rest fthe train by the eIplo- sion, sped to the nearest station to report the attack, 1t was said.
 According to the report, wound ed passengers were killed by the bandits, who crushed their skulls with stones. Eight German col lege boys, who were not killed, were carried away by the bri- gands. Federal troops finally ar rived on the scene, it was added, and succeeded in killing many of the bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-02
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Prices

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Prices for necessities would be limited to the amounts charged November ii, 1918, under bill introduced today by Representative Huddle stone, Democrat, Alabama. The president would be directed to appoint war trade commission of five members to fix maximum sale use and ser vices prices for all necessities. Food, clothing, foodstuffs, medi- cines, furniture, building material, tools, iron, steel, coal, gas, cleo tricity transportation and rents would be defined as necessities.
 The board, which would continue operations for five years, would adopt regulations for the distribu- tion, transportation, sale, handling nd storage of the necessities, Nand to issue licenses for dealers to con duct business. Dealers would be required to mark the original cost and sale price of articles on the package. An appropriation of $1 1000, GOO to carry out the act was proposed by the resolution, which was referred to the judiciary com mittee.