davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
D.. R. c. Cav Doing Pest Graduate Work.

DR.. R. C. Cav. who is an in
tern at the Nashville City Hos.
pital, came home Saturday on
business and returned Monday.
He is doing post graduate work
in medicines and surgery. and
labatory research work. Wher
his course Is completed at the
City Hospital. he will do posi-
work in medicines aud surgery
in Chicago, IT., Cleveland. Ohio
and Rochester, Mimi, in thu
Mayo Bros; foundation, the larg'
est institution of its kind in TIN
world.
DR.. Cav is one of the leading
young physicians of the county
having graduated from Wander
built University in June. 1915
Being ambitious and desiring t
keep abreast of times, and es
pecially since the world war ha
so rapidly advanced the treat
ment of diseases. DIR. Cav i
prompted to better prepare him
self to serve the public. HI
will spend nine months in .thi
post graduate work, after whicl
he will return to Gainesboro ant
resume his pratice.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Eggs Of Lscusis Eaiea By Child Cause Hi
Death

Gallatin, Tenn. June 80. -Ac-
cording to the attending physi-
clan the death of Woodrow
Brizencline, 6-years-old, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brizenline,
which occurred here yesterday
was caused by eating blackber-
ries containing locust eggs
The little fellow. accompanied
by several companions, went
blackberry. hunting Saturday
and. after eating a quantity Of
the berries, became violently il
as the result and died of convul-
sions several hours later. 1t il
reported that the seventeen-year
locusts have made their appear
ance in this county in large mum
bers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
All Day Sunday School Meet
ing To Be Held July 26.

An all day union Sunday school
meeting will be held Saturday,
June 26. in which all of the Sun
day Schools of the county will
participate.
The meeting will be held in
the large beech grove, near
Brooks Ferry on Cumberland,
an ideal place for an outdoor
meeting. Seats to accommodate
several hundred people will be
arranged in the grove, and other
conveniences will be arranged
for all who attend.
V. E. Coapman, of the Nc
Cormick Seminary, Chicago, who
is doing community work in the
county, has charge of arranging
the program. Mr.. Coapman is
hard at work on an elaborate
progrom, which will be pulished
in the Sentinel as soon as COM
plete.
Several prominent Sunday
Sunday workers from a distance
will attend the meeting.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

Buttermilk is one of the best
drinks in the world-nutritious,
palatable and full of zest and
vim. The man who drinks but
termilk regularly and copiously
is doing a good turn for himself.
Buttermilk day. it is hoped.
will remind many people of this
drink, introduce it to others, and
be the beginning of a greater
consumption of buttermilk that
will contribute to the health and
happiness of the consumers and
help dairy farmers to develop
production.
While straight buttermilk is an
excellent drink, there are a mum
ber of delicious combinations.
Buttermilk lemonade is obtained
by adding the juice of two OF
three lemons to a quart of but
ternilk with sugar to taste.
Buttermilk may be combined
with lemon juice, orange juice,
or eggs and sugar for making
frozen dainties.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Flynn's Lick Defeats Gaines,
bOrO On Local Diamonds.

The Flynn's Lick ball team de
feated the Gainesboro team OF
the local grounds Saturday, b,
a score of 20 to 8. Up to th'
fourth inning it resembled |
pretty fair ball game, but aftel
that, everything that goes b
make up a ball game, was miss
ing. and you wouldn't have
known there was one going on
a hundred yards away. Never
theless, there were several gooC
plays and hits made, and reason
able good fielding, at intervals.
Both teams were in need Of
practice, especially the home
boys, who could scarcely hold
out to run to secolld base.
Batteries, Flynn's Lick, Halle
and Norton; Gainesboro, Draper
and McDearman. Umpires H.
R. Halle and o. C. Norton.
Both teams, with practice,
should be able to pull off a con.
test worth looking at. They
have the timber, but its raw
stuff.
1t is hoped that the local boys
will thoroughly organize their
team and get down to hard parct-
ice. In doing SO they can but up
a stiff game, and give the fans
some real enjoyment. There
nothing more interesting than a
we'll played ball game.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Battle Death Rates.

Washington, D. c. Statistics
compiled by the War Department
show the number of battle deaths
per thousand men in the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force to have
been IS among officers, and 46
among men in the infantry.
In the tank corps, the number
was 16 officers and z men per
one thousand. In the aviation
service, the battle deaths were
81 officers and one enlisted man.
In the artillery. the battle deaths
numbered 8 officers and 6 enlisted
men per one thousand. In the
medical corps, the number was
A officers and 5 men.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
PEACE TREATTCNED BY
GERMANS WITHOUTPOMP
SIGNING WAS FIVE YEARS AFTER WAR m.
GrEMENT PEOPLE OF NATION RE-
CnVE NEWS WITH THANKSGIVING.

Germany and the Allied and
associated powers signed, the
peace terms at Versailles, France.
Saturday, June 2S. in the same
imperial hall where the Germans
humbled the French so ignomin-
iously 48 years ago.
This formally ended the world
war which lasted just thirty
seven days less than five years.
The day of peace, was the fifth
anniversary of the muder of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand at
Sarajevo.
M. Clemenceau, Premier Of
France. as president Of the con-
ference, made a brief speech in
yiting the Germans to sign the
treaty, and there was tense
pause. William Martin. master
of ceremonies, after a moments
delay, escorted the German plen-
ipotentiaries to the signatory
table, where they signed the
treaty, the protocol and the Pol
ish undertaking. Because of the
confusion and the crowd the
signing lost much of its expect
ed dignity.
After the Germans had signed,
President Wilson. followed by
the other American delegates.
made his way to the table and
he and the others speedily affixed
their signatures. Premier Lloyd
George came next with the Eng
lish delegation. The English
Dominions, Canada. Australia.
New Zealand. ! South Africa and
India. in the order named. fol-
lowed. A inurmur of surprise
passed around the hall when it
became known that General
SHUTS, representing South ! Afr
lea, signed under protest and fl.
ed a document declaring the
peace was unsatisfactory.
M. Clemenceau. with the
French delegates. We're the next
in line for the signing, and the
Baron Saionzi and the other
japanese delegates. The Ital-
ians came after the Japanese.
and they, in turn. were followed
by the representatives of the
smaller powers.
The signing of the peace treaty.
was received throughout the
nation with thanksgiving and
prayer instead of being celebrat-
ed with parades and brass bands.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Teachers Institute To Con-
vene Monday, July 7.

The Jackson County Teachers
Annual Institute will convene at
the high school building in Gain
esboro. Monday, June z, and con-
tinue throughout the week.
Every teacher who intends to
teach in the county this year. is
expected to be present the open
ing day, and attend the entire
session. The law requires this,
or the attending of a similar in
stitute in some other county, or
one of the six-weeks summer
schools in the state. s.
Among the prominent speak
ers who will address the institute
will be, S. W. Sherill, former
superintendent of public instruct
ion of Tennessee. who is one Of
leading educators of the South;
A. G. Buckner, D. d. S., direct
or of the State Board of Health
and Bureau Of Oral Hygiene and
others. These speakers should
be heard by every one interested
in education and the advance.
ment of our public school system.
Other special features will be
arranged throughout the week,
and the institute will be one of
best ever held.
The hospitable citizens of Gain
esboro will throw open their
doors to the teachers and visitors
and a royal welcome awaits them.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Warrsd Il Losksut Fer Army Wifls.

At Belleville, Kansas, and in
the vicinity of St. Louis. Miss
oui, heavy infestations Of the
army worm are at this time de-
yastating great acreages Of pas
ture lands, alfalfa and corn.
/ The continued rainy season in
the western and middle parts Of
Tennessee, and the several days
rain in the eastern part Of the
State. afford favorable conditions
for the outbreake of the army
worm in Tennessee. Persons
reporting to the State Entorholo-
gistat Knoxville, an outbreake
of this pest may be the means Of
saving great losses to themselves
and their neighbors resulting
from this destructive pest.
Before the army worm be-
comes generally scattered. a very
effective means Of control win
be found by spraying a strip 6 to
t8 feet Wide in front of the adj
vancin9 host. usein8 either cal
cium arsenate of lead, at the
rate Of 8 lbs. (powdered) to
so gallons water.
That information of this pest
may be known in the Office oi
the State Entomologist. an i'm.
mediate report of its appeafancs
viii be highly appreciated.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

thermometer dorpping down
about 80 degrees. Our next
night was near a neighborhood
church, so we decided to light
again. and after we finished sup
per we went in the church to lay
down. but before we had retired.
in walked the minister and his
family and informed US there
would be preaching. We had
the pleasure of hearing a good
sermon and meeting some of the
finest and generous hearted peo-
pie you ever sa W.
After the services the good
Samaritans invited US to their
homes. but we declined, telling
them we would stay there, il
they had no objections. They
informed us we were welcome
as the flowers in May. The next
morning we left the Pan handle
Inn as Pate had named it. and
started on our journey fol
Amarillo. Texas A distanc,
l60 miles. which We made BY
| 6 p. m. Our first town to reaci
was Pampa. 81 miles from oul
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Many Farmers HslpsI b Far. Lssa Act. :

Washington. d. c. up to June
/. 1928. 81, ,766 had been loaned
to 81. .Sl9 farmers by tie Federal
Land Banks established under
the Farm Loan act. The mum.
ber of loans made during May
was 1888, amounting to Sll342.
855. During May. 6204 loan ap-
plications were received. asking
for $40, 354. $40. while the num-
Der approved was 5944. amount
ing to SIT, ,608, $50. s
All of these loans are long
term. at low rates of interest,
which the farmers were not able
to get prior to the establishment
of the Land Banks.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
Great Speakers For Middle
Tenn, Farmers Institute.

/
Tennessee Farmers Institute
which will be held at Columbia,
July q, %, "a, is the best thai
has ever been offered, and shoulC
attract a large attendance Of
farmers. Last year the entire
program was made up of practi
cal farm topics for discussion by
the farmers themselves, and a
most valuable session resulted.
This year, in addition to topics
for general discussion, speakers
of highest authority will be
heard.
Director E. R. Lloyd of the
Farm Bureau of the Memphis
Chamber of Commerce will speak
on Some fundamentals in Beef
Farming. Director Lloyd was
for years the director of the
Mississippi experiment station
where his work in beef product
ion was recognized as of the
highest practical value.
Honorable John D. Eldrige,
president of the Southern Cattle
mems Association. Gregory,
Arkansas, viii speak on Market
ing Beef Cattle. " Mr.. Eldridge
is one of the South's most sue
cessful cattlemen and is a con-
vincing speaker. Professor
Oscar Erff. head of the dairy de-
partment of Ohio State Univer-
sity, will speak on Dairy Cattle
Production" Probably no sin
gle farm topic has wider interest
for the Middle Tennessee farmers
than dairy cattle, and Professor
'Erff is considered one of the
highest authorities in the country
on dairy interests. The State
Dairymen's Association and the
Tennessee Jersey Breeders AS
sociation will hold their annual
meeting at Columbia on July %,
and all will be interested in Pro-
fessor Erff's address.
An address of especial interest
to the farmers win be that of
the new State superintendent of
public instruction, Professor AL
bert Willirms, on ''The Problems
of Rural Education. "
Professor Morgan will lead a
discussion on practical farm top
les in which the farmers are ex-
pected to give their experience
and opinions, and one-half day
will be spent in examining the
new barns and the work at the
experiment station. Reduced
rates cannot be secured, but no
farmer can afford to miss this
great institute.
Jackson county farmers would
be benefited by attending the in
stitute. 1t it would a pleasant
trip for an automobile party.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

Do you want a Sumner County
Blue Grass Fran. We have
some of the best farms in Sum-
ner County listed. and that
means the best in the world.
Write US and make appointment
10 look them over.
y Brown & Walker.
Gallatin, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03

starting point. That morning,
driving this 81 miles, we saw
nothing but wheat as for as our
eyes would let us see. rfe
wheat crop in this country is
causing the farmers considerable
worry. as they fear they won't
have room to shock it in the
field, after it is cut. 1t is esti-
mated by the people .of this
country to make on an average
40 bushels per acre. This land
is selling from $50 to $4,000 per
acre. so you see this wheat crop
more than pays for. the land the
wheat grows on.
Onr next disturbance was a fight
between 2 road hands, but after
a little pleading by Pate the
trouble was soon settled for the
time being. On reaching our
next town we were notified by
the law to appear in the court
house as a witness against the
2 boys. AS we did not feel dis
posed to loose the time as a wit
ness. we showed them one SPOT,
as time is a big factor in our
game. We will leave here Mon
day morning for a 2 weeks trip
in Western Texas, New Mexico.
Colorado, and it is possible that
we will enter old Mexico on this
trip, if old Villa does not make
it too hot for us.
On our return mere. we will
drive thru what is known as the
South Plains, headed for El
Passo, then across to San Angelo
then ON into Dallas. Our exper-
ence in camping has taught US.
we cannot have things as we
want them. At the sametime
We enjoy it no little. | have
suggested to Pate that We get
a milk cow and carry her along
with us. so we could have our
own supply of milk and butter,
but after giving this second
thought We found we had no
place to keep her. except to tie
her behind the car and Of course
we would soon run her down al
the rate we travel. In case we
have any serious troble. as is
predicted by |. B. on this trip,
we viii wire you.
Send me your paper. Addres:
6i6 North Peak St. Dallas. Texas
Yours.
| l. P. Tnsley
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-03
GAINESBORO Statesmen
MAKE OVERLAND TRIP.
|, P. TNSLEY AND l. B. PATE have Thrill
LING EXPERIENCE SELLING OIL
MEET OLD JACKSON COUNTlANS.
Amarillo, Texas.
June, q, 1919.

In my rambles over the West
ern country | occasionally run
on to your paper, which is |
great pleasure to me to read
1t makes me think of my deai
friends in jackson county.
In my travels over Texas anC
Okla, | find a great many Of oul
home folks located out here
They most all take the Sentine
and they are all up-to-date with
the home news.
left Dallas on Monday morn.
ing, June 9th, with my friend
l. B. Pate, headed for Roswell,
N. M, driving through In Mr.
Pate's Buick. He andI both
working for the Oriental Oil Co.,
makes it very nice for me tf
cover the territory with Mr..
Pate. We drive something like
lSO miles per day and manage tc
get enough business to get by,
Mr.. Pate landed 8 full cars this
past week, which makes me
feel like am a small fish. How.
ever. am having a fine time
mingling with old friends and
relatives in this country.
We had the pleasure this pasi
week of meeting DR.. Mabry,
and family of Mangum, Okla.
The DR.. is living In an up-to-
date town. and believe me he is
on the top round of the ladder.
/ must say he was the busy DR..
of his town. I went out with
him in his car to make some calls
and on that trip he visited n
families. and he sure left them
all smiles, after working them
over. The DR.. has bought a
magnificent home in Mangum
and his family is delighted with
Okla. | also had the pleasure Of
meeting Howard Naylor and his
family of Frederick, Okla. You
Gainesboro folks all remember
Mr.. Naylor and wife. Mr.. Naylol
lives in a good town and wei
fixed to live. He is secretary oi
the Chamber of Commerce, al
so secretary and treasury of tht
Frederick Oil Refinery, which is
large institution in his town. Mrs
Naylor looks as young as she die
Is years ago. She has 3 Of
a grown children and all up
to-date. fine looking and smart,
I also had the pleasure of meet
ing Judge Husy at Frederick
and a great many more Jackson
county people. | met W. c. Muir
ply in Frederick from Hilham
He was prospecting for an in
vestment. He told me he drov,
out one day in a car from Frede
rick and saw more wheat thai
day, than he had ever seen al
together in his life. ~
Alone from meeting old friends
and acquaintaces. we have ex
perfence some other interesting
things. Among these was a visi
to Burkburnett, the world
famous oil field, where the pro
duction is more than they cal
take care of with all the pip'
lines. storage tanks and tanl
cars. Two years ago this towr
was a bout the size Of Gainesboro
but since stricking the liquid gol,
gold, it has grown to a city o
$4,000. So you can imagine wha
q crowed place it Is. While work
ing the oil town We were forces
to carry a camping outfit. as s.
the hotels are filled to their ut
most capacity. The first nigh
we were not disturbed, any NOR
than a battle with the mosquito
and a sudden change in tn
weather, which resulted in tn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
Estate of MARTIN b. PADDOCK
Commissioners Nofiee
commissioners N0uCe
he UNDERSIGNED having heen n


The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester.
Commissioners, TO receive, examine.
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of
Martin B. Paddock late Of Dorset in
said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto, herbey give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid, at the residence Of
Henry Harwood in the town of Dorset
in said District, on the Bird day of
August next, from ] o'clock p. m. un-
til O'Clock p. M, on said day and that
six months from the Bird day Of FEB
ruary A. ID. 1919, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims TO us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Dorset this Bird day Of Feb
ruary A. ID. 1919.
HENRY HARDWOOD,
FRED G. STONE,
Commissioners.
W. b. Edgerton, administrator. s5-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al.
most drives you mad. For quick relief,
Doan's Ointment is well recommended
Coo at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
W. X. Sproule, Jr.. Assistant Cashier,
Columbia National Bank, Indianap-

Says: We were bothered quite lit
tic by rats in our basement, destroying
our stationery, but after distributing
your RAT-SNAP very thoroughly, We
are pleased TO report that we are no
longer bothered with them. -Four sig
es, 25c, 50c, 81. and SO. 7. ]. Hcaley,
Manchester Depot, VI. adv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

tor skinned milk can be bought for a few cents a gallon, a little experi- mentation with it might be worth
 while.
 To make it %e.l requires good milk
 to start with; sksl which can only he gained by practice; and--l.1e ev- erything else worth while-involyes a good deal of trouble ." .1e woman who succeeds in making 1t just right the. first or even the third, time can regard herself as either cutie lucky or unusually capable THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

quantity of good cream, either sweet or sour. Some people like it with just a pinch of powdered sage addei. We don't. And some like | hint of pep per. We don't.
 It can be made so soft that 1t must
 be eaten with a spoon. or so hard that | it can be cut with g kn1e. All this depends On the degree to which it. is heated and the extent 10 which the whey is removed. If it is wanted very firm. it can be drained n q cheese cloth and even squeezed a little. In that case it can be made into balls which will be almost as hard as put ty-though 1t is always more crumbly tLar tEat
 Tn. food value of cottage cheese is high. l remember that there was a great to-do made about it, during tha war. and it's widest rosSihle use urged
 as substitute for mea; Milk ts sd mlttedjy tie most nearly con1ple e food which we can pIy. and cottage cheese coHta.:.s practic ''lv all is ,:n-
 tritious properties. except. the fat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

which is removed in skimming If some Of he cream is pat back into the cheese, the normal perfection of milk food is proportionably reached. I suspect, however, that very little cream is returned to the cottage cheese which is ordinarily sold. Cream makes butter, and butter is too valua : ble to render the use Of cream for any other purpose really prOfitabia.
 As to the dietetic or curative prop critics of cottage cheese, 1 am unin- formed. How the processes of trans forming bonny clabber into cheese af- feet the Bacillus BulGaricus, I do not know.
 Let me add that it takes a good deal of milk to make little cottage cheese A great part of the original milk goes off in thin, watery whey when it is heated and drained, We have never measured to see how much, d quart or a gallon would make It would be an expensive food. if one had to buy the whole milk at city prices. But, where 9 creamery is convenient, and separa-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
but rather intangible for printed d.

but rather intangible for printed di- rections.
 In a general way, however, the pro-
 cess is something like this: When the milk has stif1y loppered it is warm
 ed on the stove. such precautions be- ing taken to prevent aLy burning at the bottom. It is thoroughly stirred
 at this time. The degree to which
 this warming shall be carried. 1 am assured, is learnable only from eX- perience. It certainly musn't get hot enough to boil. About as hot as the finger will bear. perhaps. After a short time, held at this heat. the thin, wa tery whey will begin to separate from the thicker curd. Now comes the moment for individual decision. If tho cheese is wanted soft and creamy, take it off at once. If it is wanted harder and firmer. let it neat a little longer. Then put it in a colander, breaking up the curd with q spoon and let it drain till it has reached the desired dryness, whatever that be. Add fine salt to taste and, if d rich, soft, creamy cheese is wanted. small
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
How Bonny Clabber and Cottage Cheese Are Made

Irish term. The word ''bonny" in it is not the Scotch word meaning pretty, but corruption of the 'Irisn word for cow ''Bonny clabber"'- is simply pure cows milk which has naturally .soured to the point of coagulation, or has "loppered." That lastsfs much more common name for it Ain my part of the country-just 'loppered milk"
 When it reaches this stage it is a