davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-02
TENNESSEE
FARM NEWS NOTES
THINGS TO DO ON THE FARM IN
JUNE

|
of the busiest months of the year fol
the Tennessee farmer. Harvesting
cultivation of crops, marketing, care
of livestock, and scores of other
things demand a share of his labor
The farmer who plans his work and
| goes about it in a systematic way
| will be the one who will accomplish
most. Specialists of the Division OIL
Extension, University of Tennessee
suggest the following things to do on
the farm in June, which will no doubt
be of great interest to many of Our
readers:
With The Livestock-Provide plen-
ty of shade and fresh water. Feed
some grain on pasture. Crushed bar
ley is good substitute for corn Pro-
tect mares with colts from too heavy
work. Do not let colt nurse while
mare is hot. Save best ewes for
breeding. At weaving time milk the
ewes and prevent spoiled udders
EReplenish the flock with the earliest
and most thrifty eve lambs. Change
sheep pasture again. Run purebred
bull with cows that are to calve fol
lowing spring. Select and begin fit.
ting cattle for fall fairs. Spray dairy
cows at milking time to keep off flies
tn IN In .,,,a, h
begin to prepare the soil for alfalfa
and all fall sown clovers. Make a
place in your rotation for summer
fallow of the land to clean it of weeds
While you are working the land with
out crop, lime it. Use equivalent
amounts of the kind of lime that can
be had the cheapest. If near a crush
er, or railroad station, use crushed
stone. If on remote farm having
plenty of wood and stone, burn a
kiln of proper size to supply ton
for each acre to be lined.
Poultry-Good layers can be noted
when chicks begin to feather, by
shape Of pelvic bones, and the head
and the body.
Marketing-Market early lambs and
Gull ewes. Let thin and ilgth weight
lambs, below so pounds, run on pas
ture for several weeks longer. The
price later in the season may be some
what lower, but the gain which can
be put on without any additional
cost, will more than compensate for
the lower price. Be particularly
careful about loading hogs for mar
ket during the summer months. Loss
es in transit are very heavy. Demand
clean cars from the railroad and have
them bedded with to 6 inches of
clean sand. Drench the bedding tho
roughly. Do not load hogs when hot,
but let them cool off first. Do not
drive hogs hard in hot weather Do
not overload the car. 1t is better to
load 1000 pounds lighter than car
load minimum in hot weather than
lose or 10 hogs.
Machinery-Put machinery under
shed when not in use and grease
polished surface. Repair bailer and
bail hay under cover on rainy days.
Make homemade refrigerator. Drag
roads after rains.
Your HeaIth-fI you eliminate mos
quitoes you need not fear malarial
fever.
Club Work-Keep the club crops
cultivated according to instructions.
Keep your notes written up in the
record books. Provide pasture, clean
water and shade for pigs and calves.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-02
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT T.P.I.
Will Be of Great Interest To
All Citizens of
Cookeville

The commencement exercises of
the Tennessee Polytechnic Institute
which begin next Saturday, June 4th
and end with the graduating exercis-
es on the 7th, will be OF great inte-
rest to the people of this section,
generally and to the people of Cooke
vile in particular, and doubtless each
number of the program will be given
to capacity houses.
The completion of the machinery
installation which has been in prog
ress for the past few months will no
doubt prove of interest to great
number of our people and President
Smith informs us that the machine
shops with about $4,000 worth OF
steel and wood working machinery
will be open for inspection by the
public on the commencement days,
and the public is cordially invited to
go out and see for themselves the
equipment which has been placed
there for the purpose OF training
young men to become useful men,
bers of the great American industri-
al world. The whole plant is now
ready for operation, and its great val
ue cannot be appreciated too highly.
Prof o. C. Kirkman deserves great
deal of credit for the expeditions
manner in which he has installed the
machinery. He has practically done
the job with only recruits for help,
but in so doing he has given the boys
some valuable instruction that they
could not have otherwise received
and will prove to be of invaluable
benefit to them in their future chos-
en- work.
President Smith is fortunate in
having secured the services of two
expert mechanics to take charge of
the machine shop operations, in both
the steel and wood working depart
ments. Nothing has been undone to
make the work attractive to the men,
who will be given practical instruc-
ton as skilled artisans, fitting them
for future usefulness and independ-
ence.
The whole commencement program
will be one Of special interest, as it
is the close of most eventful and
successful years work, and with
the completion of the fifth year of its
history, the T. P. I. stands out as the
greatest asset this section of the
state has ever had, and should re-
ceive the hearty cooperation of our
people in all its progressive enter
prises and innovations. With nearly
thousand students from all sections
of Tennessee and a goodly number
from neighboring states it is Begin
ming to be recognized as the coming
school of the state for it's possibil-
ties are practically unbounded.
We published the general program
for the commencement last week, but
will re-publish same, as we feel sure
it will be of interest to all:
Saturday, June 500 p. m, Girls
Reading Contest. Bellies Lettres and
Palladians.
Sunday, June 5, 10:30 a. M, Com
mencement Sermon, M. e. Church,
South.
Monday, June 6, 10000 a. m, Boys
Contest, Upper Cum
berland and Sherwood Societies.
Monday, June s, 200 D. M, Glass
Day Exercises.
Monday. June 6, $3.50 p. m, Alumni
Banquet. %
Tuesday, June Z, 1880 a. m. Gradu-
nAinn Exosniana
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-02
NOTICE

To the Subscribers of the Cooke.
vile Home Telephons Co.-All rents
due the company must be paid by July
or will be put out for collection.
SO please come In and settle at once
or service will be cut out.
SID PHILLIPS, Manager.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-02
DEATH SUMMONSES
MRS. ]. M. DOWELL
Prominent Cookeville Woman
Succumbs to Fatal
Illness

The long illness of Mrs. Cleora
Byrne Dowell, wife Of J. M. Dowell,
terminated at o'clock on last Satur-
day morning, when the angel of death
beckoned and the soul Of this splen-
did Christian lady took its flight to
the Haven of Rest.
All that loving service and profes-
sional skill could do was done to re-
lieve the suffering, but to no avail.
That death loves shining mark
was illustrated in the death OF this
useful woman She was fifty-one
years old and was daughter of Ter
rell Byrne, prominent and highly
respected citizen of Jackson county,
who died several years ago. Her
girlhood days were spent at the fam
lily home near, Granville. In 1895 she
was married to j. M. Dowell and soon
thereafter they located here. After
spending year or two on their farm
asst of town they erected their home
on East Spring Street, where they
afterwards resided.
Mrs. Dawell was woman of excel
lent education and of great force and
nobility of character.
She compelled the confidence and
esteem of all with whom she came in
contact. In her girlhood she joined
the Methodist church and thereafter
until her death she was an active,
devoted and untiring worker in her
church.
For many years she had been a
teacher in the Sunday school of the
Methodist church of this city and al
so president of the Ladies Mission
AIRY Siciety of her church.
During her long service as teach
er in the Cookeville Public School
she endeared herself to hundreds or
the young people of this city who
were under her tuition and in whose
hearts her memory is secure.
She enjoyed her school work and
did not relinquish her school duties
until her impaired health, about one
year ago, forced her retirement.
In every relation life she meas
ured up to the highest standard.
She bore her long suffering with
Christian fortitude and patience and
often expressed her perfect resigna-
tion and undoubting faith that all
was we'll
Her life was a blessing to this COM
munity and it will indeed be hard to
fill her place in the church, the Sun
day school, the public school and the
community life.
The Methodist church was crowd
to it's full capacity on Sunday after
noon when the funeral services were
conducted by Rev. A. P. Walker, her
pastor, assisted by Rev. A. ]. Cole
and Rev. Sam Edwards. Scores or
beautiful floral designs attested a
community,s love for one of its great
est benefactors. II
Following the service at the church
the remains were laid % rest in the
:Cookeville Cemetery, there to await
that great and eternal day when the
graves shall give up their sainted
dead and their sleeping dust, re-ani-
mated and glorified, shall meet the
Redeemer in the air
The deceased is survived by her
husband, J. M. Dowell, and by four
brothers and two sisters, w. J. Byrne
and Miss Leona Byrne of Cookeville,
Bascom Byrne of Granville, Law.
renee Byrne Of Eugene, Ore. Lem
Byrne of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs.
Matte Watts Of Snyder. Texas; also
by many other relatives in this city
and county. All who knew her were
her friends and she was the friend
of all.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-02

There are varions ways of
making enemies. One of the
surest il to endorse a Friends 8
note In a bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03


Otis Skinner, Americas
distinguished actor, was
seen at the Oregon theater
yesterday in the screen YER
sion of "Kismet," a Robert
son-Cole super-special, and
Mr. Skinner's greatest stage
success. The production is
a notable one. Well direct
ed, we'll cast, with the star
doing some of the most re-
markable character work
ever seen on the silver
sheet, "Kismet" leaves moth
ing to be desired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Salem Escapes
Damage Caused
By High Water

Very little damage, If any, has
been caused from high water in
Salems immediate vicinity, and
the nearest point where roads
have been made impossible by
heavy rains is at Oregon City.
With the river at 19 feet here this
morning, it was reported to be
falling.
Travellers arriving in Salem from
the south today said that the Pa
cific highway a few miles this side
# Junction City is covered with
water The road between Corval-
lis and Albany is also said to be
flooded.
Water eight inches in depth COW
ers the road for half mile on the
ther side of Oregon City, it isl
stated, and motorists are forced to
take the west side road
Portland, Or, Jan. 3.-Water OIL
the Willamette river stood at the
17.7 foot mark this morning at 8 i
O'clock. Practically all the lower
dock levels were flooded Little |
damage has been reported, as the
dock operators had been warned !
to eXDect high water. Workers I
were busy yesterday removing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Balloon Pilots
Safe; Land In
Frozen North

Rockaway, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Ihree
missing naval balloonists of the
A-5598 who had been the objects OF
search through northern New
York and Canada since they passed
from sight here three weeks ago,
today are en- route home from the
snowy wilds of Ontario, via dog
sleds.
The trio landed near Morse fac
tory, ontario, a remote trading
most of the Hudson Bay company,
December IA, the day after they
sts p34 d from Rockaway. sAfter four
days in the woods, they found safe
tv at the post. Word of their res
cue reached here in a telegram
from the filters, sent by messenger
to the nearest telegraph office at
Mattice, and relayed thence upon
the arrival of the messenger last
night.
Aviation officers are inclined to
the opinion that it will be several
days before the balloonists unac--
customed to dog sled travel, work
their way out of the frozen north
country
Members of the crew were Lieu
tenant Walter Hinton of Belle Har-
Dor, N. " a pilot on the meas
flight, Lieutenant
A, Farrell of New York, .
md Lieutenant Louis A, Kloor Jr
IF New Orleans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Kreschke Suit
Is Dismissed

That neither Minnie Kreschke
nor her husband, o. c. Kreschke,
whom she sued for divorce, is en-
titled to any relief against the 9TH
err, and that neither party is free
from fault, are the contentious of
Judge G. G, Bingham In n decree
handed downthis morning in which
he dismisses the suit. Neither of
the parties recovered costs or dis
bursements.
The Kreschke case was tried in
the circuit court here December I
and s. Mr.. and Mrs. Kreschke
were married November 2, 1915.
Mrs. Kreschke claimed that un-
friendly feeling had arisen between
her husbands children and her
self
The plaintiff, according to the
findings filed today, made certain
charges which were held to be false.
Mr.. Kreschke, however, it was stat
ed, was guilty Of cruel and inhuman
treatment in allowing his children
to treat Mrs. Kreschlle without
proper consideration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

It's central site in Pershing
Square is the block bounded by
Park and Lexington avenues and
42d and 41st streets. This site, be-
sides being the most central IN
New York City from the stand
point of transportation, is unique
in that it will allow three natural
levels of entrance, one from the
Park Avenue Esplanade, another
from 42d ana 41st streets and a
third from Lexington Avenue,
making 1t possible for thousands Of
persons who use the lower floor
to enter and leave without coming
in contact at all with other thous-
ands who may be using the upper
floors.
1t will have other most import
ant features. The American Leg
ion will have the use Of one entire
floor Of 10000 square feet, and
will share the use of a meeting
hall seating 5000 on another floor
WIN wal ~
which VIII nave room around the
meeting hall. This will provide the
Legion with a General Hearquar-
ters and a Home for all time--a
central place of reception for visit
ing Ieglohalres now anu tiieii
descendants hereafter.
Around the walls OF its ahlpil-
theater VIII De preserved III pIoIi"e
the names OF the nero oeau oL ne"
YORK Clty-the o'zVo soiulers' san
ors' marines nurses ana war "orN
efs-who gave lneir llVes III ',ie
"orlu cohllct. lhelr pno'os'dpil9
ana records OF service VIII pe KEPT
III ihoestruetipie yaui's' -....,
lts hNposItioh nan VIII PioNlue
the merchants ana man ulactu laactui'. els
OF the country WIN oo'Voo Squore
lect ol Iioor space ioi eAi'paisloi'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Appeal for Aid
OF People Known
In Salem Made

Residents of Salem win find a
matter OF personal interest in the
appeal of David starr Jordan, OF
Stanford university, for n loan to
assist two young American citizens,
aged q aud is, who have been
stranded in Germany for the past
six or seven years. i'm their attempt
to return To the United states, in
asmuch as the two unfortunates
are the children OF the late Pro-
fessor Tausch, of Willamette uni
versity.
AT the death of Professor Tausch
his widow was left without means
uf making "a livelihood and through
the influence OF -'r. Jordan she
and the two children were enabled
To return to Germany whore Mrs.
Tausch secured "A position as a
teacher of English at Erfurt. In
his message TO Oregon newspapers
Dr. Jordan says:
The mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
rausch Observation-Disclosures. Str. 2.
Gotha. is very anxious that the
young people should return to their
native land, 10 oregon. in fact, and
would like to borrow, not beg. the
money 40 make this possible. This
purpose should appeal TO the heart
of some friend in Oregon, in spite
of the heavy demands that world
wreckagc makes ON an OF us this
season.
Both have been educated. the
boy as an engineer. As Dr. Tauscn
WAS am American citizen, the fam
lily regards itself as American, but
TASK of money and passport diff
cultics held them in Germany
throughout the war.
Their father Dr Tausch was "a
remarkable young man. "a graduate
ot a German university and a
scholar Of marked originality. who
had written an admirable rcyiew OF
thc philosophy OF William James.
His ease was unusual. both for his
native ability and Tor the fact that
without money ne had paid his way
through a German university by
the winning OF prizes"
Communications relative 10 the
matter should he addressed to
David starr Jordan, stanford uni-
Nerstiy' Patio Alto. California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

This little lady viii sing any song
on request with one day notice. at
the Bligh Theatre January 4-5-e
Call room "a Bligh hotel for
appointment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

expired saturday We're reapoplnted
by the governor as follows:
David NJ. Dunno, Portland, mem
Der state board for vocational edu-
cation.
C. H. Baker, Bend, member Ore
gon Land Settlement commission
Amedee NJ. Smith, Portland,
members industrial welfare COM
mission.
w. D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Ed
mond C. Giltner and Mrs. Henry
L. Corbett as members of the state
child welfare commission.
G. Blanchard, Grants Pass; w.
C. Fellows, Sumpter; r. NJ. Belts,
Cornucopia; w. g. Dennis, Garlic
ton; F. A. Olmstead, Portland, as
members of the state bureau of
mines and geology.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
OlcOtt RenaHnes
Incu I'm
IA state Jobs

The reappointment of j. W. Fer-
,,ao, os member of the state IN
dnstriaI accident commission anu
r r. Handley as corporation COM
,,,ieioner was announced by Cover
nor Olcott saturday FereuSoh
@ was named on the industrial accl-
dont commission July /, 1919 TO
succeed Harvey Beckwith' Hahu- a.,
lev succeeded II. ]. Schuldermah as
corporation commissioner May ~
1920.
other appointees whose terms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. a.
Guards and authorities at Folsom
pentientiary early this morning
were put in force searching for
Jack Foster, alias John st. Claire,
a convict from San oaquin county,
who escaped from his cell last
night by leaving a dummy in MS
Mace. He was believed to have
hidden in the prison yard.
Foster played the principal part
in a daring attempt at escape in
1919 when he made a break on
locomotive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Baby Eccles

known all over as The Tram
Song Bird of the West
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
fronn docks along Front

.,a+aria1s from docks along Front
street. ,orv Glow
,v today and may not reach the 10
80 mark unless heavy rains
sbould continue, according to me
weather bureau. Warm weatne,r
,oaItinp the mountain SHOWS, with
heavy rains in the lower leFei'
caused the rise.
workmen were today repairing
do,oge caused by a slide of earth
yesterday from a gluch IN South
portland. which tore out sectloii
- rerwillieer boulevard. Reports
-, the western part of the state
+o1d NJ floods. Earth slides at May
Ger and Parsons on the SPOKANE,
portland and Seattle railway heiu
I'm train service all day YESTERDAY
,.at,raar p Portland and Astoria. High
waters driven by strong gaze
gnodad the Pacific highway south
NJ Seaside, Or, according 10 re
norts received here.
Eugene, Or, Jan. S.-High wa,
+o- today had cut off all roads lead
ing to Eugene except railroad em-
hankments. Two and a hall Ieet
ot ,rater was running over the "a
cific highway at Judkins POINT
the eastern entrance to the Guy.
over a foot of water was flowing
over the River road, and the Co
bnrp road was similarly flooded
The Springfield road and the
40 Goshen bottom has been
i'm npassable for three days
High water carried out the
ferry and the Harris
hnrg ferry is also out OF comhis-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-LuduIe C.
A. X. Martens. Russian soviet zen
tPseniative int his country. whose
deportation has been ordered. was
formally surrendered here TODAY 20
seenvary Wilson az the derart ment
et hoor hy his counsel. former
Senator hardwick OF Georeia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

Condor wants a landlord. The
city has fine hotel of SO rooms
with all modern conveniences, but
it has been closed for some time.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
WHEN ALL is DONE

When all is done, and my last word
is said,
And yet who loved me murmur,
"He is dead,'
Let no one weep, for fear that l
should know,
And sorrow too that we should
sorrow so.
When all is done and in the oozing
clay,
Ye lay this cast-off hull Of mine
away,
Pray not for me, for after long
despair,
The quiet of the grave will be
prayer.
For | have suffered loss and griev-
Gus pain,
The hurts Of hatred and the
worlds disdain,
And wounds so deep that love,
well-tried and pure,
Had not the power to ease them
or to cure.
When all is done, say not my day
is FER,
And that through night I seek a
DINNER shore;
Say rather that my morn has just
begun
[ greet the dawn and not a setting
sun,
When all is done.
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
Employers Must Report
Taxable Employees

The following statement regard
ing tax payments, has been issued
by Collector Of Internal Revenue
H. 7. Graham. ...
Every partnership, personal
service corporation, or fiduciary
which, during the calendar year
1920, paid to any individual part
nership, personal service corpora
tion, or fiduciary, salary, wages
commissions, rentals, etc., of 81 900
or more, is required to make true
and accurate return to the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
showing the mature, source, and
amount of such payment and the
name and address of the recipient.
In addition to reporting the pay
ments set forth above, every part
nership, personal service corpora
ton, and fiduciary must file re-
turn for each member of the part
nership or personal service cor
poration, or each beneficiary, show
ing the distributive shares of the
members or benefciaries, whether
or not actually distributed. These
amount are required to be reported
on the basis of the calendar year.
This information must be fur
nished on Form 1899, reporting
the payments individually, and a
summary prepared on Form 1896.
These forms should not be at
tached to and filed with forms
1041 and 1865, but forwarded di-
rect to the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, Sorting Section,
Washington, d. c., in time to be
received not later than March Is.
Newark post., 1921-02-16
GLASGOW

Mrs. Claude G.. Brooks and son
Glasgow have returned to their
! |me after spending several weeks
|th her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
bill of Frederick.
Mrs. Philip Boys, of Porter,
rs. John Ward and Miss Mary
fown are confined to their homes
th sickness.
Mrs. j. L. Ford, of Cooch's, en-
ftained Mrs. r. A. Deibert and
|ughter, Mrs. J. G. Barr, OF Elk
b, recently.
At the public sale of Frank
{mly near Cooch's Bridge, VIM.
Fmstrong was in charge of the
e. Good prices were realized
brses sold from $40 to $3.50;
Tvs $64 to $135; corn $1.25 per
ehel; farming implements sold
kh. Wheat brought $15 an acre,
Mrs. Graham Ogle, Of Elkton,
Fnt Sunday with her parents,
and Mrs. H. L. Dayett.
a meeting of the Community
lb Of Glasgow was held at the
bile school Of that town on
bruary 9th, at 8 O'Clock p. m
majority Of the members were
Fsent and many new members
re taken in. Mrs. Dunn, presi'
BIT, was absent, her duties being
fen up by Mr.. w. G. Brooks
entertaining program was rem
FED by the scholars. Following
! the usual business Of the clut
! attended to, after which the
eting was placed in the hands
the social committee for tht
ial hour. Following the serving
refreshments many amusing
nes were played and a gooo
[e was enjoyed by all.