davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
RED CROSS RESCUED
100000 FROM DEATH
Spent 81 100000 for Relief st
Famine Sufferers In China
Last Year.

To help overcome conditions OF acute
distress In five famine stricken prov
Inces of Northern China, where mir
lions Of persons were affected by au
unprecedented shortage Of food, the
American Red Cross during the last
fiscal year spent more than $1,20O.O 900.
S1,0OO,0O0 of which was contributed di-
recty by National Headquarters and
the remainder by various groups N
terested in the welfare of China.
Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible IL Is estimated that
more than 100000 famine sufferers
were saved from starvation.
70 the end that similar prompt rs-
lief measures by the organization may
always be possible the Red Cross 10
asking continued support by the Amer
ican people by universal renewal OF
membership ut the Annual Red Cross
Roll Call, November IL to "a.
The method of relief employed BY
the American Red Cross in Its opera
tions in China was particularly effec-
tive, for In addition to saving hundreds
Of thousands Of lives 1t provided Chins
with more than 900 miles Of permanent
roads that are sorely needed TO pre-
vent recurrence of famine. At one
time the Red Cross employed 74.000
Chinese workmen, paying them in food
for themselves and dependents, this
food being brought in from Manchurie
and elsewhere.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

You may be righteous, but
don't take your own word for it.
Then there is the man who is
a member of so many organiza-
tions that the only thing he is
sure of is a big funeral.
Strictly speaking. the chances
are that you cannot affod to own
many of the things you do own.
Nobody wants to rent vacant
mind.
When a son begins to "cut up, !"
his allowance should be cut
down.
Then there is the dentist who
regards it as a personal offense
for you to have one of your own
teeth in your head.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
Young America
Sends Vast Relief
To Needy Abroad

Various relief projects Of the Junior
American Red Cross in European
countries resulted in helping $4,000
destitute children during the last A.
cal year, according to the annual n.
port of the American Red Cross foR
that period. The growth Of the activi-
ties of the Juniors abroad Is mani
tested by a comparison which shows
this figure Is 100000 larger than that
Of the previous fiscal year.
The National Children's Fund raised
by school children. members Of the
Junior American Red Cross, waa
drawn upon for s420, 1857 for these prof
ects. Receipts for the National Chi
drens Fund during the lar. 6scal yeal
totalled $155,317.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
JACKSON COUNTY FARM.
ERS TO MEET MON
DAY, DEC. 5.
Important Meeting:--M. Nc.
LeOd to Speak.

The farmers of Jackson Coun-
ty will meet at the courthouse
Monday, December 5 for the pur-
pose of perfecting the County
Council of Agriculture. This
meeting will be an important one
and every farmer and all others
interested in the organization are
urged to attend.
AT the meeting held Novemb-
er 2, committmen in each dis.
tr;ct in county were appointed
as representatives at the meet
Ing I'd be held Dec. 5. These
committeeman should not fail to
attend and bring others with
them.
Mr.. Mcleod of the Division of
Extension, Live Stock Specialist,
will address the meeting. AS
Jackson County is specially ad-
dapted to live stock, his talk will
be of interest to every citizen.
Don't fail to hear him,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
America suceors Russians

Food, clothing and medical ref 4
costing 100000 has been provided b
the American Red Cross for the thcs-
sands of Russian refugees stranded
lat year In Constantinople and "
ciaity.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
MIDDLE 7. S. NORMAL.

alton of the Middle Tennessee
State Normal, | don't believe a
more desirable place could have
been found. The religious spirit
is held uppermost by the citizens
of Murfeesboro. We find here
the following churches: Christ
both non-progressive and pro-
gressive. Baptist, Methodist,
Presbyterian, both Cumberland
and U. S. A. and Episcapalian.
With these religious organiza-
ti0n all students who come here
will have an opportunity to at
tend the church of their liking.
The students are not compelled
to attend church or Sunday
School, but are encouraged to at
tend, both by the school and the
citizens of the town. The re-
spective churches have come to
an agreement, that they will pro-
vide cars for the young ladies
from the Normal to and from
church This call is answered
by the members of the different
congregations, they furnishing
their individual or private cars.
This is only one of the reasons
why | feel that | may write on
religious influences that are
unaffected in Murfeesboro.
Another spirit of hospitality
that you will see manifested here,
is, that when we boys start to
town, which is one and half mil
es, the first car that comes along
stops and picks us up and carries
us into town. 1t makes no diff
ercnce whether they know us or
not. venture to say that we
have all been in other schools.
where we did not receive such
a cordial welcome. am sure
that | have. Another very re-
markable thing about this well
oome, is that, it is the wealthiest
people in the city that do these.
things.
Since we find these condition
existing here, as we do, we nat
urally expect the find the same
spirit instilled into the the young
women and men that are con-
fronted with them. Further
more these people will never
know just how much good they
are doing, since so many young
men and women come and go
each year. These young pros.
pective teacher. who are being
touched by these influences, will
at urally carry them to the rural
communities, where they are go.
ing to cast their lots as the fut.
ure teachers. This is enough to
us that we should at all times go
about doing good, as we never
know how many people may be
affected by our actions, either
directly or indirectly.
| don't think any parent would
make a mistake by allowing their
son or daughter to attend this
school, if they are going away
to school at ALL | am sure that
no one who knows Prof. Jones,
our president, would question
his ability as a leader of such a
school as this. In fact the Nor
NAL is very fortunate in getting
him to return here as its presid-
ent.
There are great many reasons
why students should come here,
rather than go to other schools,
if they are planning to teach.
There are frequent calls now. for
teacher to go out and take up
the work. As for..salaries, they
will receive more, as they are
efficient, having specialized in
this line. | have in mind now.
a young lady from Jackson coun-
ty. who attended here last year,
that is drawing a salary of $3.50
per month. 1t is conclusive that
the better prepared a teacher is.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
service to the people


means of attacking and solving
their problems.
A. By promoting better ac-
quaintance and closer relation
between the people of the town
and those of the rural communi-
ties, whose daily interests are so
indissolubly bound togather.
5. BY cooperating in the
broadest possible manner with
the various agencies. including
ounty. state and national, that
are working for agricultural
development.
The County Council of Agri-
culture proceeds upon the theory
that the farmer is the man who
best understands his own business
and can best direct its operations
when ne gives it serious consider
alton and sets himself to it's
study and advancement, and
therefore. it is obsolutly self
giving. 1t elects its directors
and officers out of its own num-
ber; transacts it own business;
handles it own funds, and plans
and executes its own program.
Men and women are equally
eligible as members, directors
and officers.
The county council as an
takes no active part
in buying and selling or other
commercial enterprises, and
holds no stock in any such
association, thus escaping the
rocks upon which so many farm
have been wrecked.
However, it helps to organize
such associations as may seem
necessary for the proper and
profitable transaction Of. the
business of farming. 1t. in
itself, is purely and simply an
educational and promotional
organizations, but is a safeguard
to the Tennessee councils drawn
from the light of experience in
other places.
The organization does not ex-
pect or promise any sudden rev.
olutiouizing of rural life or
conditions. 1t is no
get-rich-quick scheme, but it
assumes that a steady and con-
tinuous adherence to its tenents
and the practice of its principles
will bring good and lasting re-
suits in Tennessee, as it has in
many counties where the organi-
zation has been tested.
The following report from
Wilson County, is concrete ex-
ample of the benefits the farm
ers derive from the organization
LEBANON Tenn, Nov. 19. =
The Wilson county of agricul-
ture. according to County Agent
E. F. Arnold, is the hub around
which all progressive farm activi-
ties revolve and the farmers of
Wilson County are becoming
more appreciative of it value.
Many new members are volun-
tarily joining the organization
each week.
The increase in seeding GRIM
son clover from 800 to 5000
acres. the treating of four thous.
and sheep for stomach worms,
the selling of fifty head Of milch
cows for from $42. so to SlOO per
head, resulting in saving of at
least 5000, besides severa
thousand dollars to the farmers
in the purchase of cottonseed
meal comparatively. and at least
S10,0O0 to the lamb growers in
getting more and better bids for
their lambs and wool F. O. B.,
this county. are only a few of
the recent accomplishments of
this organization.
According to the agent, the
headquarters of the council are
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

Artists and saints used to be
poverty stricken. but artists
nowadays have llmousines and
any firstclass professional saint
is able to employ a publicity
agency.
You must remember that the
only man who ever died from
overwork is already dead.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
BETTER POSITION-BErTER SALARY.

You can qualify for a better
position, you can make more
money HOW? BY taking the
Draughon Training. Thousands
have done this, thousands are
doing this. Ask for Catalogue.
Mention this paper. Address
Droughon's Practical Business
College, Nashville Tenn. Adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

ONE DOLLAR
ANNUAL DUES IN THE
AMERICAN RED CROSS
MAKES YOU A
PARTICIPANT IN
RELIEF WORK FOR
THE HELPLESS THAT
GIRDLES THE GLOBE.
ANSWER
THE ANNUAL
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24


Don't fail to hear him,
WHAT THE COUNTY COUNCIL IS.
For the benefit of those who
are not'familar with what the
County Council of Agriculture is,
we publish a short review of the
organization, showing a few OF
its benefits.
No movement to organize the
farmers ever made a faster pro-
gress or received more hearty ap-
proval from every source than
has County Council of Agricul-
ture, as it is known in Tennessee.
or Farm Bureau, as it is known
in several other states. In Iowa
and New York, every county has
a farm bureau, and some other
states are nearly 100 per cent.
Tennessee, at present, has IL
permanent, 10 temporary and a
organizations in the process OF
formation, making a total OF 40
counties lined up in the move
ment.
In all there is now close around
1000 county organizations in the
United States and in 81 states
these are federated and belong
to what is known as the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation.
The organization has made un-
usual progress, because it is in
keeping with our form of govern
ment and American institutions,
The County Council of Agri-
culture is an organization of
farmers, with their families and
others persons who are interested
in the promotion of the economic
and social welfare of their COM
munities. county and state. 1t
is so broad in its scope as to in
clude all the phrases of rural
life, including business. social
and educational, and becomes a
clearinghouse for all rural activi
ties of the county. to which it
bears the same relation and per-
forms the same functions as a
chamber of commerce to a city.
II undertakes to secure general
improvement in business and liv-
ing conditions along five lines:
]. By correlating the organi-
zation that already exist in the
county or in any of the COM
munities thereby increasi G
their success and usefulness. thus
putting behind every progressive
movement the combined in.
flueuce cf the whole body of
citizens.
2. By encouraging and assist
ing in the formation of such
new organizations, commercial.
social or educational as may seem
needed and calculated to be of
Evening star., 1921-02-10

price than the seconds" which are
imperfect in one. two or even all
three requirements. Seconds whose
defects are in design or shape. may
be used. but imperfect glaze is worth
less.
Standard patterns such as willow
and madras. are to be had and there
are good. new designs. Bands either
in color or in gold are simple and
combine we'll with table linen and
glasses. Avoid ridges in patterns.
choose handles that are easily grasp
ed. jugs that pour cleanly, plates and
dishes that sit evenly, and choose a
simple pattern from open stock of
which you will not tire and which can
be easily replaced as it breaks.
European and oriental porcelains
are biscuited at a low temperature.
which makes their glaze superior. but
they are more fragile than American
china. which has the stronger body.
European china is blush white. Amer
lean, cream white.
A table service should, for comfort
and security have double the number
of dishes for individual use that there
are persons in the family. 1t con-
tains breakfast and dinner plates.
soup, bread and butter plates por-
ridge and dessert bowls, breakfast.
tea and after-dinner cups and saucers.
platters and vegetable dishes, soup
tureen and sauce bowl.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-02-10
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EpY.

The seeker after the unusual" in
spring fashions should find her search
well rewarded. for the shops are
showing a surprising array Of out-of-
he-ordinary models
One shows a decided Bulgarian in
fluence. for the navy Poiret twill is
enhanced with wide flowing sleeves OF
bright red satin lined with deep sap
phire blue. Another Balkan note is
added in the trimming of small gold
rings that outline the rounded col
larless neck, and also circles the low
er part of the sleeves and upper por-
tion of the cuffs. The basque bodice
is slashed open at the front tos dis
close a dainty white gilet embroidered
in a fine pattern with bright colors
harmonizing with the satin. More
gold rings appear on the blue satin
lining of the cuffs and again at the
side fastening of the narrow Poiret
twill belt which circles the bodice
slightly above it's lower edge. The
skirt is very wide and flares quite de-
cidedly.
The second frock, of dork blue tric-
otine, shows the long wasted Moyen-
age influence. The loose e-fitting blouse
is practically sleeveless, but bands OF
burnt orange georgette are sewn on
SO that there is a suggestion OF XII
mono sleevelets. The collarless neck
Evening star., 1921-02-10
er the coat collar to give the finishing

der the coat collar to give the finishing
touch.
winsome little gown for southern
wear is of Alice blue marquisette en-
broidered with large white dots The
blouse has a tucked fchu collar crossing
in the front which is trimmed with
small insets Of white organdy deli
cately embroidered. The short sleeves
are unusual. for they are wide and far
ing at the shoulders. but are gathered
onto narrow bands that At tightly
around the arms. The edging consists
Of narrow flaring ruffles. The skirt
hangs straight and is not very wide. A
girdle Of white grosgrain ribbon. which
ties at one side, complete the costume.
A new hat is a charming model for
afternoon wear The crown is covered
and draped with a silk fabric holding
green and golden brown tints. while the
rolling brim is of stiff semi-transparent
fabrics which is navy blue. Narrow
bands of henna straw braid curl out
ward from the crown to pass over the
brim and hold it in place. A single
pear-shaped ornament Of navy with
henna bands forms the only trimming.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Ice Cream Pudding,

Take one and one-half cups Of but
ter. one-half cup of sugar, six yolks
of eggs, beaten; one pint of milk.
one cup Of -four. Six whites of eggs.
beaten, and one-fourth cup of sugar.
Cream the butter. add the sugar. stir
in the beaten yolks, add the flour
and, lastly, the beaten whites Bake
in a deep, buttered pudding dish. and
when done make six or seven slashes
in the cake, pour in the milk sweet
ened with the one-fourth cup of
sugar and bake again until the milk
is absorbed. Serve warm with cold
custard sauce.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Orange Mint Salad.

Remove the pulp from four large
oranges by cutting the fruit into
halves, crosswise, and using a spoon.
Sprinkle it with two tablespoonfuls
Of powdered sugar and add two table
spoonfuls of finely chopped. fresh
mint leaves and one Tablespoonful OF
lemon juice. Chill it thoroughly and
serve it in glasses garnished with a
sprig of mint. If the oranges are
very juicy it is well to pour off q por-
tion Of the juice before serving
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Tableware is available in two gen.
eral types of glazed ware. earthen-

eral types Of glazed ware, earthen-
ware. which has soft inner body
and is called stone china. and porcelain
or china-so called because it was first
made in China-which has a hard in
ner body. China or porcelain is more
expensive. is glazed hard and is nom
absorbent-that is, even when the
glaze is broken, no stain of absorp-
ton remains. 1t is translucent and
is less likely to chip than earthen-
ware, but is more brittle.
There are two grades of porcelain
ware: "Firsts.' perfect in glaze. shape
and design. and bringing a higher
Evening star., 1921-02-10

More than ESQ women enrolled for
short course in economics and politics.
offered recently at the University of
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHPOS.

corresponding with the blouse. Strips
Of narrow black braid appear in rows
Of graduated length on the front Of the
blouse to trim it and more braid edges
Evening star., 1921-02-10

the coat sleeves. while few strips of
it are appliqued on each side Of the
coat A narrow tHcotine tie passes un-
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Each butterfly form is carefully and
BEAUTIFULLY worked in burnt orange.
rose. old blue and silver colored silks.
and tho effect is very attractive as
we'll as unusual. for tho butterflies
brighten the dark background with
out giving any suggestion of Raudf-
ness.
One Of the combination spring s,;t.
10 made with the skirt and blouse in
one and tho box coat separate. The
blouse 10 Of gray canton crepe and has
a rounded neck banded with navy trico-
tine and short set-in sleeves with the
same edging. Tricotine also is used for
at ono side and is bordered with long
black silk fringe. The narrow skirt
and the coat are Of navy tricotine, while
tbs coat collar 10 Of gray canton creDs
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
ALAMEDA PASSENGERS STOY
 HERE WHILE BOAT IS NORTl-

Due. 10 doubt, to publicity matter sent to Ketchikan to be put on board the tsaamcr Alameda, by Glen C. Bartlett Manager of the Gastineau Hotel, many passengers of the vessel stopped over here while the boat made the trip to Skagway and return. Some of them stayed at the various hotels while others stopped at the homes of their friends. Many of those staying over attended the Firemens Ball Saturday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
FIREMEN'S BIG BALL
 IS DECLARED BIGGEST,
 BEST, GRANDEST EVER

The Fifteenth Annual Ball of the Juneau Fire Department held at X B. Hall on last Saturday night, was as is usually the case, the big event of the winter season.
 The big hall was packed and damned with dancers who enjoyed every number on the program. The balconies were also filled with spec tators who stayed until the very last
 The decorations were tastily ar ranged and the punch table with it's
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
ROLLS CLOSE TONIGHT


 Those desiring to enroll for tn Red Cross nnrsing course now be ing given in this city, should Gl so not later thar this evening, ac cording to an announcement mad this morning |" Mss Agnes E. Hoi land. Red Co.'S representative lol Alaska. v'.o is giving d 15-lesson course here. The lists will be closed this evening Several of the lessons have already been had and Miss Holland feels that it would be unfaii to those already enrolled 10 keep the lists open longer as to do ao would result in delaying the result materially
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Indicted Ball Players
 Repudiate "Ccnfessions

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-Formal 1'a- pudiation of alleged confessions bc fore the Cook County Grand Jury of baseball crookedress. were filed in the criminal court today i! be- half of Claude Williams, Joe Jackson, and George (Buck) Weaver, former Chicago American Club players, in dicted for alleged conspiracy to throw games of the 1919 worlds serie.; between Chicago and Cincinnati.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


mementoes of by-gone days and it's invitation to Put your own stick in itn, made a great hit
 The souvenir programs contained a picture of the members of the department, their apparatus and q roster Of their names, were taken home by everyone as memento of q most delightful occasion
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Albany Police Use Clubs
 On Strike Sympathizers

ALBANY, N. r., Feb. 14-Traffie police were mobilized in front of the State Capitol yesterday to handle { crowd of several thousand strikG sympathzers who attempted to rusi a street car operated by strike break CTS. The police used their club. freely before the mob's rush WE: checked Two arrests were made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Armistice Day Murder
 Defendant Driven Out

RAYMOND, Wast, Feb. 14-Elmer Smith, acquitted Of charge of mur- der in connection with the Armlstice Day shootings at Centralia in 1919 was prevented from making a public speech here yesterday by crowd which escorted him to the railroad station and stood guard until trail had carried him away.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Kansas Mob Plans Action
 Against Chief of Police

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 14.-A mo1 was reported forming today at Aug usta, Kansas, east of here, with the intention of capturing Chief of Pc lice C. c. Wheat, who, members O. the mob alleged. unlawfully shot anc seriously wounded an oil field work CT
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
State Policemen Escape
 Ambush, One Man Killed

WILLIAMSON, ". Va, Feb. IL Four State policemen, ambuscadcd yesterday. supposedly by mine strike sympathizers, returned the attackins party's fire with such deadly effect that their assailants fled after one of their number had been killed. The policemen were uninjured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
DEEDS ISSUED.

Some 20 deeds to property hold CTS in the Scatter tract addition to this city were issued last Saturday by George A. Parks, Trustee. Other property holders will receive deeds as soon as the necessary records are received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

90 Judge Barrett, American league
attorney. so that ne could familiar
lie himself with the charges. il was
Said.
Claude Williams. Joe Jackson. Os-
car F'elsch. Buck Weaver. Fred Nc
Mullin and Swede Risberg Sunday
night were ready 20 go into court
while Eddie Cicottee was expected
20 reach here from Detroit Monday.
Chick Gandil, the other indicted
player, was not expected.
No word has been received from
Hal Chase. Rachel Brown, Bill.
Burns or JOSEPH J. Sullivan. charg-
ed with being the men who arrang-
ed the alleged conspiracy.