davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

Il heard a man express the opinion
shat he believed the breeding Of pure
Bred livestock was being overdone;
tAat 80 many purebred cattle are being
produced the supply Is sure TO exceed
the demand for Il long time in the fiji
ture,' said a livestock specialist re-
Gently, and he continued by saying he
aeuld not remember that this man had
ever been induced to take part "a any
,rynrreSsive movement that had as It's
object the Improvement Of conditions
in;imately connected with agriculture.
: Il Glanced tn remember also. con-
tnucd the specialist, that tae particu-
lar county in which this man lived has
shut thirty percent purebred and
ssventy percent scrub SireS on the
farms producing commercial cattle. The
county j. not backward in this matter,
bit can very cunServatively be cOnSid-
cred above the average in this regard.
Tie truth is the production cf pure
k-ed rattle j. subject to the same eco
t.inlc laws that govern every other in
sustry. However. close observation re-
scaled the fact tia; the real breeders
eel farmers "a. >tEnd business j1ig-
r,ynt kept their tes on the ground and
sid only tie cattle they felt they could
ssare. These men are still raising good
sork and fnlin. il profitable to Do ST.,
en- lhnngh values are on a much low
- ieyri iaan they ere year r two
syn. Men of his class are lie main
= ~ AMI support Of every business.
They follow definite system thro, a
. series - years. he they lean or IA;
Taese men are breeding purehfet cat
4. As part Of their farming sys,em,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
10 The Purebred Cattle
Business Being Overdone?

and not on speculative basis.
4When good purebred bulls can be
bought, as they can now, at D very
cheap price, some men continue to use
a scrub bull on the theory that cattle
are too cheap TO justify the small sd-
ditional outlay necessary 10 secure a
good purehred sire, On the other hand,
the careful business farmer finds that
he must economlze In every way possi-
BILE in order to show a profit at the
end Of each season. This man knows
that the use of purebred bull enables
him to produce more economically be
cause the calves from purebred
sire mature at an earlier age on
less feed than the progeny Of a scrub.
They are more attractive when sent to
market because they dress a higher
percentage of choice cuts, 80 this man
practices economy by putting more
money into the initial cost of a bull.
Good Time To Start In Purebreds
Il find many more stock farmers that
are enquiring after purebred sock with
view to laying the foundation of
purebred herd while it can be done
without a very large outlay Of cash.
The agricultural colleges and expert
ment stations and the livestock press
are constantly calling attention to the
fact that the purebred sire is an econ
omy in the process Of production.
we need not fear an over produc.
ton Of good stock. but rather we should
be concerned as to whether we will be
able 10 supply the demand for gqcl
stock that is increasing from year I.
year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Chancery Land Sale
Bank of Gainesboro.
Thomas Jackson et al.

Thomas Jackson ct al,
M Sic. In Chancery at Gainesboro
Tennessee.
In obedience to decree of the
Chancery Court. at Gainesb)ro, made
at the April Term, 1922, in the above
styled case, will, on Saturday the
18th day of June, 1922, at Gainesboro,
Tenn, in front of the east door of the
courthouse, sell to the highest ard
best bidder the property in said decree
described, being tract of land known
as the Thomas w. Jackson land. lying
and being in the LIST civil district of
Jackson County, Tenn, adjoining the
lands N. M. McCoin and others, ard
described as follows:
Bounded on the north by Harry L.
Page; on the south by N. M. McCoin;
on the east by Hamlet; and on west by
Harry L. Page, containing about 80
acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale.
Said sale will be made within legal
hours, for Cash in hands, to satisfy a
judgement rendered in this cause in
favor of complts, against Thomas W.
Jackson as principal and Lewis X.
Godsey and J. G. Godsey as endorsers
for 1923. 40, and costs of suit.
This May 18, 1922.
w. +. Sadler,
Clerk & Master.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

scrub lambs generally lacked quality
and had failed to make the average
Gains that had the other lambs that
we're sired by a purebred ram. Three
q the 5 lambs sired by purebred rams
tsst graded as Seconds were undoubt-
sSly In that class because their mothers
lad died and they had been obliged to
shift for themselves.
The deck Of lambs topped the Nash
Vile market selling at IS cents for the
Prime Tops, 10 IL cents for the Good
Tops. and IL IL cents for the Seconds.
On the same day the average top OF
che market for prime lambs was 10 II
cents After selling on the Nashville
market they we're reshipped to Armour
Packing Company, Chicgao, where the
lambs were slaughtered and individual
tressing percentages are to be obtained,
also market classification of each car
ssss.
Z. More Hampshire Tops
OF the lambs marketed 6S per cent
q the Southdowns graded as Prime
TOPS, SO per cent OF the Shropshires,
% per cent Of the Hampshires, 80
psr cent Of the Oxfords, and per cent
81 the scrubs. The average weight Of
ne lambs sired by the Southdown ram
vas ESQ pounds, by the Shropshire ram
f3.s pounds, by the Hampshire ram
~, by the Oxford ram 75.4 pounds,
end by the scrub ram 70S pounds The
evsrage age of each group of lambs
~as about the same. The average age
u the Southdown lambs was 101 days,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
RESULTS OF Spring LAMB PRODUCTION
EXPERIMENT SHOWS Value OF GOOD Sire
Hampshres Lead In Tests at Middle Tennessee Station With
Common Ewes of Breeds Used With
Good Bucks and Scrubs
BY C. A. WILSON, VlcE.DEAN
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

Of the Shropshire lambs 1O2 days. q
the hampshire lambs 90 days, OF me
oxford lambs 90 days. and Of the scrub
lambs 100 days
The rate Of gain of the lambs OF each
group was as follows: Lambs sired by
the SOuthdown ram 6S pounds per day,
by the Shropshire ram II pounds, by,
the Hampshire ram TT pounds, by the
oxford ram II pounds, and by the
scrub ram II pounds.
The average price received per head
was affected by the size OF the lambs
of each group and the percentage OF
each group grading as Prime Tops.
The average amount received for the
Southdown sired lambs was $l2.lO, for
the Shropshires sired lambs $12.eS,
for the Hampshire sired lambs was
$500, for the oxford sired lambs was
S12.S9, and for the scrub sired lambs
S1O.95.
Good Rams Used
The result Of this years work 90 far
as the data have been compiled checks
with that of last year. The ewes used
we're such as Is gathered together by
spring lamb producers Of Middle Ten
nessee and in most cases had been
raised In northern Alabama, on the Rim
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
Chancery Land Sale
H. B. Brown,
" No. sos.
John W. Halle ct al.

In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court, at Gainesboro, made at the
April term, 1922, in the above styled
case, l will, on Monday the third day
of July, 1922, at Gainesboro, Tenn,
in front of the east door of the court
house, sell to the highest and best
bidder the property in said decree
mentioned ard described in the origi
nal bill in this case, being a tract Of
land known as the John W. Halle land,
lying and being in the LIST civil district
of Jackson County, Tennessee, ad
joining the lands of Frank Thornton
and others, ard described as follows:
Bounded north by the lands of J. W
Stafford, (now decd and Mathew
Tayse; east by the lands of Frank
Thornton; south by Dan Hamlet and
Jim Johnson; and west by Jim johnson
TERMS OF SALE
Sale will be made within legal hours,
for CASH in hand. to satisfy judge
ment rendered in this cause in favor
of Complainant. against John W.
Halle, Annie l.. Halle and James
Godsey for 81. l35. so and costs of suit
This May Is, 1922.
w. F. Sadler, &. & NJ.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

section Of Middle Tennessee, or on the
Plateau of Middle Tennessee and north
ern Alabama. Some of them no doubt
had been raised in the Basin section Of
Middle Tennessee. The rams used were
the best that could be obtained. They
were of excellent conformation for the
breed and in most cases had won pre-
miums mt the larger fairs. The scrub
rams used in this years work were Of
better grade than the average scrub
ram. They had plenty Of scale but were
lacking in conformation and breeding.
They did not show one.fourth blood of
any breed. Most of the ewes showed
no particular breeding.
It is Of especial interest to note that
the ewes used in this experiment were
purchased the last days Of July and
were turned on cut-over hay fields and
we're later carried through the winter
on rye and crimson clover. They were
on pasture every day throughout the
winter except for about q week when
the lamb was young. Except for the
week just referred to they received no
grain or hay throughout the winter.
The average gain per eve was 8 IL
pounds.
At this time the 100 ewes have 2O6
living lambs, have shorn an average
Of 4 IL pounds Of wool per head, have
marketed $1,43S37 worth Of lambs, and
have 50 lambs left to market the latter
part of May or the forepart of June,
and the principal part Of their feeds
has been obtained from winter grown
forage.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08
5,OJo !ETE2aHS At
RICHMOND REUNION

Richmond. Va, May 29.-(Speeial)-
Richmond is completing preparations
to entertain the 32d annual convention
Of the United Confederate Veterans,
on June 10, 20. II and 20. Fully 5000
of the surviving $4,000 Confedsrates
are expected to be within the city's
hospitable gates. Most OF them will
be accompanied by one or more mem
bers of their families, and, In addition,
there will be present members OF the
Sons of Confederate Veterans, Daugh.
tiers OF the Confederacy, the Confed.
Grated Southern Memorial Association,
sponsors and maids and matrons Of
honor.
Comfortable Quarters.
Because OF their age, the veterans
this year viii sleep In comfortable
quarters. Thousands OF them will
stop at hotels and with relatives and
friends, while others will be accom-
modated at reasonable cost, from s1.26
to 81 per day for lodging and break.
fast. in private homes. Applications
for quarters and inquiries concerning
them should be addressed to Major
B. B. Morgan, chairman OF the Com.
mittee on information and Quarters,
Postoff1ce Box No. 6S6, Richmond.
Dinner and supper. with the compli.
ments Of the City Of Richmond and
the Commonwealth OF Virginia, wild
be supplied Confederate veterans who
desire them on June 20, Fl and %.
Reduced Railroad Fares.
The Southern Railway, the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway and, in fact,
practically all the transportation sys
TENS in the South have agreed to give
the veterans, accompanying members
OF their families, and members OF
auxiliary organizations the benefit OF
reduced fares to this city and return.
These rates have beeen fixed as fol.
lows:
Veterans and accompanying men,
bers of their families, / cent a mile
for each mile travelled.
Members of the Sons of Confed
crate Veterans, Daughters of the Con.
federacy, the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association, other auxiliary
organizations, sponsors and maids and
matrons of honor, ohe-way fare for
the round trip.
Identification Certificates.
Tickets will be placed on sale
through the South in ample time for
visitors to reach Richmond on or be-
fore June 10. AS customary and In
order to eliminate trouble In procur
ing tickets at the reduced rates Of
fare, identification certificates have
been prepared and are being distri.
buted to all veterans and members Of
Confederate and affiliated bodies. In
dividuals who are unable to procure
them through usual channels should
apply at once to Adjutantin.Chie
Carl Hinton, Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams, Hotel Richmond, Richmond.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-08

party on the evening
of May, 10Th. A large crowd
was present and everyone en-
joyed themselves.
A REPORTER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

ss7 ANDERSON. ANNA s. Shades add. Cedar
Lake. Plat L NJ. lot 81. blk 4.........-.
$50 ANDERSON. CHARLES A. ANNA
Shades Cedar Lake.. Plat j. NJ. lots
IL ~ block
4ss BROWN, HARRY NEwCO8rET, Shades
add CEDAR Lake, Plat j. M, lots 9 10 10.
so4 CONNOLLY. PETER j., shades cedar
Lake, Plat L u. lots 10 10 is. block 81.
e+1 EARLE JOHN G.. Sh Wa E1 SW SE
sec ~. Twp 81, range ., acres 515......
FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN Co.
PIT 81 SW sec "a. twp %, range 3, rs,
ShSws Cedar LAX subdiv. lot 4.-.....
S23 ANGUS
Shades Add Cedar Lake. Plat l. NJ lets
4 to 10, block 2
Shades Add Cedar Lake. Plat L NJ. lots <s
sss HANsEI.L. MARY j. shades Add. Cedar
Lake, Plat L NJ lots %, IS. rs, blk Ia.
BAT ICE. e.. Shaws Cedar Lake
SlpolYs lot > 81.
SO JURASCHEk. HERMAN. Pt W. SW sec
u, twp -, range 3. acres l4.Ss.. .+......
GIL kRBBS, w. F. M META, Shades Add
-, Cedar Lake Plat L A. lots ts, 20. blk 3
1872 MADsEN, ANNA JRs Pt. NJ Sc sec
Y twp q range e acres i137.....-..
Cedar Lake, Plat l. III. lot IT. block L.
764 PETERSON. JDHi= r. Shades Add Cedar
Lake, Plat L NJ, lots 1 and 2, bfeck g..
PATTEE, FRANK B.. PIT. Ell SW Sc sec
50. twp 81, range 9, acres s.9o.........
Gs7APERSON, FREDERICK ", TRUSTEE,
Shades Add Cedar Lake. Plat L NJ. lots
10 and 20, block
SALOAfON, n Shades Add Cedar
Lake. Plat l. NJ lots As. 40, blk <.....L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
HOBART TOWN

ABEL. FRANK ST. ctM Barneys Lincoln
AscHER, WILLIAM. end south side add,
ARcHB0LD. WILLIAM NJ. pt NE NE Sw.
sec 80. twp IS, range Z. 90 acre ...-....-
BUSSE. GUETAF. pit Si7 SW Sc, sec 20.
twp rs, range z. IA acre .....+......--.
End south side add. Hobart lot so. blk 3
Hammond Transfer, sub, lot S, blk g..
Hammond Transfer sub. lot II 70 -, blk 9
I~famusnd Transfer sub. lot 90 70 40. blk ?
Hammond Transfer sub, lot ~, BLK 10.
BARNES. LEWIS F., Hobart Park add,
lots ard 2. blk 14
End sub. Tots 12 and IS, blk is .-.-.-s..-
BOWERS, INC O.
Hammond Transfer sub. lots | 70 s. blk .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

CONTINUED oS NEXT PACED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
WINFIELD

CARLSON. CARL u. WA XIV SCI ME-. SEQ
-. twp 81. range 7, 5 acres .N....
CONMERCIAL BANK OF CROWN
POINT. Trustee. pt ELS NV, SEQ 81. TWO
FINN11Y, HARRY and LEE MURRAY.
i. Palmer. lot IL
MURRAY. JAMES and SELMA
Palmer, lot y $500 .-..-.-.
MILLS EDWARD. n RR Sc. see IA, twp
81. range s. Is acre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-10
TAKE TRAINS OFF
Frisco DiscOntinueS Six Due to
Coal Shortage.
Legal Action May Be Taken by
State p. L. c.

Wichita, Aus. 1O.-Six Frisco trains
operating in Kansas were discontinued
today because of a temporary shortage
of fuel, Fred E. Clark, division freight
and passenger agent here, announced.
The trains are number III and lis.
operating between Kansas City and
Tulsa; number 12S and 1S5, between
Joplin and Fort Scott, and numbers
sos and 305, between Joplin and
Wichita. Plenty of trains remain in
service to care for traffic, Clark said.
Chairman Clyde NJ. Reed of the
public utilities commission stated this
notice that train service had been
points by the Frisco. He indicated
that legal action would be taken to
compel the road to restore normal
In an exchange of kilograms
Wednesday Chairman Reed advised
President Kurn of the Frisco that all
trains in Kansas must be operated. ex-s
cept where suspension of service was
approved on formal hearing. The
road today withdrew the six trains.
All of the trains are engaged in inter
state traffic. Whether the state can
interfere in the matter is doubtless a
question for court determination.
Discussing the rail situation today
Chairman Reed indicated the Kansas
commission would demand that linn
tied trains be withdrawn from service
first. Withdrawal of local trains. he
indicated, would not be approved until
fast trains had first been taken out of
service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-10
MOTORIST MUMBLINGS


The broken glass problem has be-
come an expensive question to To-
peka motorists.
Drivers of milk wagons, commission
house trucks, pop wagons and other
delivery conveyances seem oblivious to
the damage they cause on the streets
of the city.
Motorists nearly every day will
come upon a pile of broken glass in
the streets. Sometimes they are ablo
to avoid the tire destroying heap but
at night and in passing other cars 1t is
oftimes necessary to plow right thru
the glass.
Hundreds of dollars of damage is
done to tires each week due to the
carelessness of truck and delivery
drivers. After an accident they make
no effort to clean up the glass.
Not long ago a Boy Scout entered
The State Journal building and asked
for broom and dust pan. With these
implements he went out into the mid
die OF Kansas avenue and swept up a
pile of broken glass. He was ahead
of the street sweeper in his task.
When asked concerning his deed he
said that he was taught to watch out
for such things on the streets.
Truck drivers should be inoculated
with a little of the Boy Scout cour-
tesy serum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-10
GRAvE IU PRUVE
Exhuming of Joseph Furey's
Casket Scheduled Today.
District Attorney Wants To Be
Sure Master Crook Died.
"FUREY'S DEAD" SAYS WIFE
But Despite All Assurances,
Grave Is To Be Opened.
Furey Fooled Me Once-Never
Again, Says Attorney.
'FUREY'S DEAD" SAYS WIFE

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-Into the
silent city of Cypress Lawn cemetery
which skirts the hills of San Mateo
county, official grave diggers under
authority of the San Francisco police
department today entered to exhume
a casket said TO contain the body of
Joseph Furey. International bunco
man who died recently in a Texas
prison.
The plan of action was determined
upon yesterday when DIR. william c.
Hassler, city health officer received a
request from District Attorney Wool
wine of Los Angeles to disinter the
body for Identification.
Says Body Not E'urey's.
WooIwine's request is actuated by a
suspicion that the body buried on
July &c was not Furey. Woolwine
wants an Identification made to de-
termine whether or not his suspicion
is rightly founded.
Since Furey has deceived author
tiles before with the usual burial rites.
and later has come to life in some
strange manner, with new operations
in the buncoo game, Mr.. Woolwine has
decided on policy of safety first
before definitely dropping three
charges of grand larceny that face
Furey in Los Angeles.
Wife Believes Him Dead
Los Angeles. Aug. 1O.-Mrs. Dede
Furey. of Glendale, a suburb has
been appointed administrators of the
estate of her son, Mark B. Furey,
II years old, whose father, Joe Furey.
confidence man. is said to have died
recently in the prison at Huntsville,
Texas. The estate is valued at about
$4,000. Mrs. Furey said she believed
her husband was dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-10
CHIEF STANDS PAT FOR ONE, TWO DIE
SIayers of Field Marshal VIII
son Hanged for Crime.
No Death Appeal Crossed Lips
of Men Before Execution.

London, Aug 1o-Reginald Dunn
and Joseph O'Sullivan, assassins of
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Will
son, chief of the British imperial staff,
were hanged in the yard of Wands-
worth Jail this morning just forty-nine
days after the crime was committed.
The Jail yard was under heavy guard
of soldiers thruout the execution
Hundreds of sympathizers had spent
the night in adjacent streets reciting
prayers and singing hymns. Squads
of mourners passed back and forth
before the Jail carrying lighted
According to the Jail wardens, the
men died gamely and neither one
made a statement before the trap was
sprung.
The execution took place about 8
O'Clock.
The hoisting of a black flag and the
posting of a typewriter notice on the
prison gates were the only indications
given to the large crowds outside that
the death sentence had been carried
out.
According to custom, both men were
awakened about $50 a. m.-if they
had been sleeping at abby the gov
ernor of the prison They were OF
fered their choice of anything they
wanted for breakfast and tobacco if
they desired it.
shortly after 7 O'Clock priest ar
Roman Catholics.
- Just before o'clock a procession
consisting of the governor of the
prison, a priest, hangman and the
hangman's assistant entered the death
ward The final preparations were
made; the farewefls spoken; the mems
arms pinioned; the black caps drawn
and then the scaffold and the end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-10
TO DISCUSS HORTON CASE
Conference Called by Gov. Allen To
Take Up Working Conditions.

Officials from Brown county and
the city of Horton will hold a con-
ference late today with members of
the industrial court and Governor AL
len regarding working conditions in
the Rock Island shops at Horton. The
conference was called following a re-
port that the spirit of law enforce
ment in the Horton strike district is
at low tide.
This week, SO reports received at
the state house indicate, several work
erS in the shops were ordered to
leave the town. Rock Island men on
strike at Horton have been unusually
successful in making the strike at
that point effective.
No action has been taken by the
state regarding use of troops in the
town. The conference this afternoon
will consider the degree of law en-
forcement both by county and city Of
ficials. If protection for workers is
not assured the state will doubtless
follow the course adopted at several
other rail points and send guardsmen
or special deputy sheriffs to the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-10
World Wide Narcotic Ring
Discovered Thru old Rags
Offer of $500 for Loading of Al Bales of Rags Shipped
From Germany, Aroused Suspicious of N. Y. Police
$4,000 of Drugs Found Concealed Within.

Fulton. N. Y, Aug. 10.-Unearthing
of a gigantic narcotic ring operating
in the United States with agents dis
tributed thruout Europe, Asia and
other foreign countries is believed i'm
minent as the result of the finding
of morphine. the value of which may
run as high as $4,000, secreted in 551
bales of old rags received from Ger
many by the Arrowhead Paper com
pany here yesterday.
Only a few of the bales have been
opened, but already boxes of NOR
phine worth $4,000 have been uncov-
cred by the police.
Police first were called into the
case when a niddleaged man, dressed
in faultleSS style, approached the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-10
MILLER WILL NOT ACCEPT
Fort Scott Man Refuses Chairman
ship of Democratic Committee.

Martin Miller of Fort Scott. men,
toned today as the probable new
chairman of the Democratic state
committee, has refused to accept the
position. He stated that he would
not leave his private business to work
in the campaign.
Miller was formerly postmaster at
Fort Scott. He is one of the strong
est Democrat workers in the Second
district.
Jonathan NJ. Davis. Democrat
nominee for governor, has indicated
that he desires the services OF Miller
if Forrest Luther of Cimarron, will
not accept reelection to the chair
manship. Luther has stated that his
health will not permit him to enter
the campaign.
Davis and other Democrat nomi-
nees for state and congressional posi-
tions will hold a conference here next
Monday. At that time they will out
line detailed plans for their campaign
in Kansas.