davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
MEAGSVILLE.

Mrs.. Wash Chapman and
daughters, Irma and George.
spent Sunday with A. M. Ham,
ilton and wife.
Ellen Shepherd spent Sunday
with Lillian Swan.
Ova Phillips has returned
home, after a brief stay with
her sister, Mrs. Morgon Murphy.
Mrs Hubert Cason and little
son. Msrshell Hall and wife were
the guests of Henry Hall and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. Vinie Bowls and little
grandson and Louanna Buck
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Wick
Whitaker.
Agnes Murphy took dinner
with Alice Scantland Sunday.
Cleo Moss spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Charlie Swan.
Morgan Murphy and family
and Mrs, A. j. Murphy spent
Sunday with Lee Phillips and
wife.
Mrs. Barlow Spivey spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wade Buck.
Mesdames Sis and Jane Moss
took dinner Sunday with Mrs.
Wick Whitaker.
Mrs. A. }. Murphy spent Mon
day with Mrs. Sissie Lofts.
Melvin Allen and wife were
the recent guests of the latter's
sister. Mrs. Herman Bailey.
Agnes Murphy is visiting her
uncle, Cambell Lynn in Whites
continued to page 81
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
Obituary..

Chas +. Canter, son of Will
lam B. and Lucy Carter, was
born Oct. 70, 1879. Was mar
ried to Belva l.. Clark, Sept. s,
1904, Yielding primary obedience
to the Gospel in Sept. 1905, un-
der preaching Of J. D. Gum.
Lived a zeolous Christian until
death, which occurred March 3,
1921, after a lingering illness Of
Brights DeseaS His body was
laid to rest in the cemetery at
Gallatin, after funeral services
conducted by L. A. Elan.
He leaves a wife and four
ceildren Prentice, Dennis, Wen
doline and Chas E. Jr. a father,
mother, three brothers, one sis
tnr and a number of friends who
mourns his death.
Charley had a kind word, a
welcome smile and a willingness
to help others, which won him
a host of friends.
He waa a devoted husband.
an affecinate father and a good
neighbor. Believing the end
near he called each member of
the family to his bedside and
admonished them to at all times
take Christ as their savor, and
submit to his will in all things,
in order that all would be remit
ed in a land where sad parting
are unknown.
We regret very much to give
him up, but weep not as those
who have no hope. but get COM
fort from the belief that he is
among the dead in Christ, ard
will have Uart in the first res
urroetion
]. H. Shoulders.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
To The Members Of the
County Court.

w. N. Cassetty of the 4th
civil district authorizes the Sem
tinel to announce him as a candi-
date for a member of the County
Board of Education, subject to
action of the County Court at
the regular session Monday.
July 4. The vote of each men,
Der of the County Court is soil
cited.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

acquaintance in Congress that
can be especially helpful, set the
facts before him and get him
intereStes in this great project
which will mean so much to this
section, as well as to the country
at large.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

About everybody is willing to
admit that in order to get back
to normal everybody else's wages
aud profits should be decreased.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
FARMER WALKS $500 MIL
ES AND CARRIES 900
TONS OF WATER.

To walk $500 miles is no small
matter in its self to say nothing
of carrying 900 tons Of wateI
along.
That is the record of a Hawkins
County farmer who has just in
stalled a gravity water system il
his home after carrying water
for the use of his family 45 years
from the bubling spring hid away
in a hill some little distance
above his home, according te
M. V. Roger, county agricultural
agent. who figured it out.
The farmer is Chris Brewer
who has lived in the same house
for 45 years and three times
a day, morning noon night some
times oftiner, he or some mem
ber of his family followed the
same winding path up the hill
side with water pals to bring
back drinking water, water to
wash the dishes, water for bath
ing, and many other purposes
water is used for in a home.
Recently Agent Roger, who is
one of the small army of work
ers employed by the University
of Tennessee, Division of Ex-
tension in cooperation with the
Government and the various
counties to help farmers solve
their problems and carry to them
message of better farming meth
DDS happened along by Mr.. Brew
er's place. He went to the
spring and after quenching his
thirst with a gourd full of spark
ling water he sat down in the
shade of a tree with Mr.. Brewer
and worked out the above figures
which amazed Mr.. Brewer, but
which he said he 'reckoned was
pretty nigh right.
Mr.. Roger explained to him
how a small cost he could install
a gravety water system which
would enable him to have rum
ming water in every room of his
house at the turn of a faucet.
The idea. appealed to him and
now he has a kitchen sink with
running water. Il can't under
stand why | diden't think of it
sooner for it sure saves a lot Of
steps and makes it lot better
for the women folks-and to
think the whole darned outfit
cost less than $780,, he says,
There are hundreds of farmers
in Tennessee just like Mr.. Brew
er who have been going ahead
for years using out of date mach
inery and doing things in the old
fashioned way, never realizing
the number of steps, and the
amont of labor and the backacheS
that can be saved by various con.
venciences. the cost of which is
insignificant in comparison with
the benefits derived from them.
Then too. they make the farm
home more attractive and in
keeping with the modern scheme
of things This tends to make
the farm boys and girls more
contented with farm lie. Coun.
ty agricultural agents and home
demonstration agents are en-
couraging thousands farmers and
their wives thruout the state
annually install these convenien-
ces and as result there are to-
day more happy and contented
farm homes in Tennessee than
ever before and more of the
farm boys and girls ara staying
with the land instead of drifting
away to the cities.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

After a man has been forced
to spend money till it hurts. the
main become so great that it
numbs itself and thereafter he
dosen't notice the pain like ne
.did:at firsi.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
$5,OOO,OOO For Locks on
Upper Cumbel Iaud.


for an appropriation of $4,000.
900 w for the Upper Cumberland
river.
Congress will be asked that
this $50 100000 be placed in the
hands of the U. S. Engineer
Corps, with instruction to let
ocks 81 to II to seperate contrac.
tors, so that under the supervis.
son of the u. S. Engineers, all
the locks can be worked
simultaneously, and complete
the canalization THAT is AL
READY ADOPTED in the next
few years, instead of working
the problem out by Sundry small
Ter appropriations years after
years, utilizing only the govern.
ments own equipment, which is
sufficient for three locke only.
The reason for asking this is
based on actual canditions which
can be definately sustained.
The increased productivity per
acre is most conservatively es-
tlmated $3.50 per annum.
In the counties which have no
railroads, through which the un-
locked river runs. aggregate,
2, 1888, 600 acres at $2.5 per acre,
means more than $1,000. 600 in
creased Productivity resulting
each year from the SIS. .O00O 900
Investment.
While the Cumberland River
Commission estimates the in
crease at only $3.50 per acre, a
great many farmers claim they
could increase, by an all year
river service a great deal more
than this amount. Some of our
most progressive farmers esti-
it as high as $500 per
acre, if they could raise the pro-
1uce which sells at the most
profitable price on the high mar.
kets and not lose what they so
often do while waiting for the
boat season to open.
The coal fields can put coal in
oarges at lock 2l, that will be
in grade and quality,
to supply all towns on the Cum
oerland, so that those fields,
practically idle now, would in
crease in productivity enormous
".
The oil being brought to
Nashville for refining is of such
proven quality that the gas COM
pany is ready to build a refinery
as soon as all year service is OBJ
Instead of immigration flow
ng out of these counties, there
will be a study inflow of thrift
tier class of farmers who would
not dare locate here now and
DC dependent on the river tides.
Factories will be moved into
these sections where power, fuel
and wood is so accessible, which
will employ labor and produce
something whenever they have
the assurance that they can
operate ali the year round.
Picture to yourself the Cum
Derland River Valley, with it's
soil rich as that of the Nile, all
in a high state of cultivation.
growing crops most profitable to
the producer, dotted with fac
tories, oil rigs, mills and mines,
with fine roads leading to the
Cumberland, with it's fleet of
boats and barges loaded with
products for the cities
Of the North, South, East and
West, and with incoming boats
loaded with merchandise from
the factories from those sections.
Tnis is what can be realized,
provided we all get behind the
Cumberland River Commission
and furnish them from time to
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

You can never eonvice an ig-
norant man that loud talks isn't
better than logic or eloquence.
Pay day should be ''haY" day,
but oftener it is merely a gay
day. .
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
Walking AaaIns. IN. Wind.

The average man, walking bfiskly,
travels at about four miles per hour.
His body presents 10 the air a surface
Of about six feet In height TO one foot
In width. or about six square feet.
Moving at four miles per hour he
is travelling at five and eight-tenths
feet per second, and the resistance
opposed TO his forward motion by the
air. assuming It, to be stu. is just
about one-half pound. In other words.
be Is continually pushing a half pound
resistance ahead OF him ag he walks.
If the same man walking four miles
per hour were facing gale blowing
twenty-five miles per hour. the rela-
tive velocity of the wind would be
thirty miles per hour, and the man
would be walking against a pressure
Of over twenty-six pounds
This would be enough to make IN
appreciable difference IN the ease OF
walking and he would readily notice
it.-From Motor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
GOOD DESSERT FOR COLD DAY
Brown Betty Is Sure to Make Hit
With Family II They Possess
Hearty Appetites.

Some day this winter. after light
meal. try serving a Brown Betty with
cheese for dessert. 1t Is sure to make
a hit with the family IL they have
hearty appetites. The following recipe
for it has been tried out In the home
economics kitchen of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Brown Betty With Cheese-Ar-
range alternate layers Of bread crumbs
and thlnIy sliced apples In deep
earthenware baking dish. Season with
cinnamon. also a little Glove, IL
desired. and brown sugar. Scatter
some finely shaven mild full-cream
cheese over each layer of apple. When
the dish is full scatter bread crumbs
over the top and bake 30 to As min
utes, placing the dish in pan of wa
ter so that the pudding will not burn.
IF preferred, this may be sweetened
with molasses mixed with an equal
amount of hot water and poured over
the top. Il half cupful Of molasses be-
ing sufficient for quart dish of pud-
ding.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
| Observation-Disclosures

BILE as human beings, although for o
long time they were not even consid-
cred. Actual test has shown the adj
vantages Of well ventilated barns and
buildings. The effect on production
has been very important. AS result
the modern farmer Is insisting upon
this feature In all his buildings where
stock is housed, especially COWS and
hogs. Because of the growing impor-
lance Of the latter on the world marts,
the farmer has turned considerable at
tention to the housing of hogs. The
old expression, put the pigs In the
parlor" has come to mean more than
jest. Today the pigs are kept in par
lors, hog parlors to be sure, but, judged
by animal standard. very palatial.
As a striking example Of this devel-
opment in hog house construction, con-
slider the compact substantial hoghouse
shown here with floor plans.
Everything about it indicates care
full planning and perrnanency. The
hollow tile walls are stout and insulat-
ed against sudden changes In tempera-
ture. They are set on firm concrete
foundation. Along each side, where
the doors to the pens are located, is
solid concrete approach which can be
easily cleaned. The gable roof is COW
cred with shingles and fitted with spe-
cial hoghouse windows and roof yenh-
lators. The Importance of these roof
windows can be readily appreciated
when the sun rises. No matter what
hour of the day and regardless Of the
position of the sun, light penetrates
to the house. In addition to the fresh
air provided by these windows, the
roof ventilators add their supply.
These small doors are built so as
to be lifted up. At each end of the
building IS a large door built In two
sections so the upper part can be
opened or vice versa. Two full-sized
double-hung windows are also located
at each end.
In the construction Of a hoghOuse
of this type, however, the interior Is
very important. The floor plan reveals
a very carefully arranged system Of
pens. These pens are divided or by
the latest types Of steel partitions.
Although the main floor is concrete
plank covering he's been added In all
the stalls so that the animals can rest
easier. Concrete troughs have been
provided in each pen. At one end Of
the building are the feed bins and
feed room where a feed cooker has
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
EXCELLENT USE FOR MUTTON
Alternate Layers Makes a Most
Appetixing Dish.

An excellent way to use cold NUT
ton is 10 bake II with tomatoes. using
alternate layers Of tomatoes and meat
The home economics experts of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture recommend this. A tomato sauce
may he used, or the following method
may he employed: Place in a baking
dish a layer of fresh tomatoes or OF
cooked tomatoes which have been eth
err drained or reduced In volume by
boiling. Add layer Of meat. dredge
with -four, salt and pepper. and add
small bits of butter until the materials
are used, arranging 10 have layer
Of tomatoes on top. Cover this with
layer of buttered bread crumbs or
cracker crumbs and bake until the
crumbs are brown. In following this
method use tomato, butter and -four
In the proportions for tomato sauce.
|. e., two level tabiespoonfuls each
of butter and flour for each cupful OF
tomatoes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18

and Christians. Eleven years before
when the Briton touched at Pitcairn
island, two of the natives were invited
to dine on board. They were tall,
handsome youths, with dark hair and
open, pleasing countenaces. Extreme
~ scantily clothed, they wore straw
hats ornamented with black cocks
feathers, which looked. to say the
least, homogeneous When something
to eat was set before them, the chron-
icler states. these apparently half
savages. suddenly clnsped their hands
together and one of them, to the
astonislment of the captain of the
Briton, repeated In solemn English the
familiar words: For what we are
about to receive, the Lord make us
truly thankful" These boys had been
taught by John Adams, and were the
sons Of two of the other mutineers Of
the Bounty.-C Christian Science Mont
tor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
HOG HOUSE OF
MODERN DESIGN
This Farm Building Contains La
test In Lahor-Saving
Equipment.
HAS WALLS OF HOLLOW TILE
Provides Ample sunshlne and ventila-
tlon 70 lnsure Health Of the Stock
Everything Indicates Careful Plan
ming ard Permanently.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRo.

Mr.. william A. Radfcrd Wi. answa
question: and give advice FREE OF
COST on al subjects pertaining % the
subject Of building work on the farm. Tor
hts wide experiences. as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he Il. without doubt tn
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries 70 william a. Rad
ford. No iN7 Prairie avenue. Chicago.
Ill. and only incloss two-csnt stamp for
renly.
Sunshine--it Il only during the last
few years that the real value Of this
most wonderful Of Natures gifss has
come to be realized, That Is the value
from a health standpoint. OF course
IL has always been regarded As en- au-
CUR Of good cheer, but something that
only human beings could understand
and enjoy. As disinfectant. all
round germicide II Is hard to approach.
and with these qualities In mind build
ings are being constructed to take nd
vantage ID the full benefits of this free
medical attention. Daylight factories
have entirely replaced the old loft ard
sweatshop. Sunshine has Increased
the efficiency of the factory workers
many times. has bettered their health
and stimulated their efforts. Bright.
cheerful. well ventilated rooms keep
the blood flowing quickly.
When II comes 10 sunshine the AMI.
mails OF the farm are just as suscepti-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18

been Installed Leading from this feed
room down the center feed alley is =
carrier track which conveys the feed
carrier 10 the various pens This
method q carrying the feed eliminates
much Of the cid style drudgery which
has worked 50 much hardship with
the farm helr.
EQUIPMENT has come II be enc Of
the important factors IN farm building.
Farmers are now aware 81 TIE satis-
faction Il yields In the way Of con-
tented animals and satisfied help. Con-
tented animals are more than likely
20 produce more and better feed and
contentesl help are inevitably more
efficient. The waste Of inefficient
methods should be eliminated as much
as possible. Many farmers arr timid
to start because OF an imagined idea
Of heavy expense. An initial expendi-
ture Of money In the right direction
will soon hiring profitable returns. far
more than II economy Of an impracti-
cable nature was used.
This hoghouse Is typical Of the strnc-
lures that are now being built 10 house
hogs. Pork production has been and
viii continue to be one Of the profit.
able features OF American farms espe-
ciany In the middle West Consequent
ly every care should be taken 10 see
that IL remains a lucrative industry.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18

TN THE gay world Of evening gowns
II IL hnrd To choose only two for
illustration, There Are 40 many DIFF.
ferent kinds OF them with charms so
snrled and captivating. tint the dis.
iraetrd fashion reporter would gladly
display them oil. They differ IN char.
acier more than other gowns. because
there Is little restraint put upon The
fancy of their crentors--they furnish
playground for IT, The two chosen
for illustration here include q net
gown al the left-a modest. unpreten-
tious but elegant affair--and bril-.
liant and slitiering creation made for
high occasions beside II.
The quieter of these two models Il
equal Ia many demands and. with u
little helping out NJ the bodice. may
take on the responsibility OF serving
for afternoon Wear. II IL made of
brown dotted net, In o warm shnde,
over brown satin. md could hardly be
more simply designed, A plain bodice
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18
FEATURES OF GOOD KITCHEN
Good Light and Ample supply of Fresh
Air Are Among Essentials for
Best Results.

A conveniently arranged and
equipped kitchen means lighter work
and shorter hours for the housekeeper
and her helpers. say household special
lists of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. who give the following
hints in Farmers Bulletin cor, The
Farm Kitchen as Workshop,
Plenty of light and good air are
essential to good results In the kitchen
and tn the comfort of those working
there.
Running water and drain for
carrying off waste save the house
keeper many steps and many hours.
Pantry, dining room. and storerooms
should be convenient to the kitchen
and so far as possible on the same
floor level.
Floors. walls, ceiling and woodwork
should be made as easy to clean as
possible by oiling, painting. or cover
ing with suitable washable material
Unfinished wood floors, holdings and
table tops are poor economy; they are
hard to clean and soon show stains
and signs of wear.
Durable. convenient equipment is
most economical and should be so
placed that there is the least possible
strain on the workers muscles as she
performs her tasks. Many of the tired
backs are the result of improperly
placed kitchen equipment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18

TN THE spring the milliners fancy
Il lightly turns 10 thoughts of com
panion pieces for hats or so II appears
and we have hats with bags or para
soils or scarfs TO match TINT easily
invelgie many extra dollars out Of the
geekers after spring headwear. Hats
with bags 10 match are almost lrresisti-
bic. the same fabrics going 20 make
each Of them. Among these. turbnns
of georgette crepe with bead trim
mings. have made the way OF the
modlste easy. for bags of georgeiie
fiounees. applied 10 SILK foundations
and frlnged with beads present no
difficulties In the making, and are
wonderfully allurlng.
Ribbons lend themselves 70 hats
and bags with equal success and mil
lInery fabrics. including them. find
themselves In demand for searfs and
parasols to match headwear. How
effectively crepe-de-chlne may be used
appears IN the haf and scarf set shown
Ip the Illustration. II has a rival In
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-18

and fun skirt of the satin serve "a =
foundation for mn over hodice and full
skirt OF net
Irown aud gold tissue make mar
row binding at the bottom Of the skirt
that widens al tho lcft side and Ia
extended ON M overlapping seam ~
the whist line. nruwn and gold are
combined IN the wide grille Of bro
caded ribbon nnd brown footwear VIII
complete nm evening toilette.
Satin aud aequlns IN the handsome
gown ~ the right ARE destined 10
spend n gliitering career under arti-
ficini tight. The apron and hedics
,irnpcry OF aoauins IRE posed over an
artfuiy draped dress OF rlnln satin with
very generous nnd handsome sash ut
the left side. seuuin covered fabrics
are mnda 20 match many coiors In
sa,ins and ono ean imagine With pleas.
ure this gown IN lovely hines and
green's that call 10 mind the glorious
plumage OF the peacock.