davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
SEND GREETINGS
TO BALD HEADED

The following greeting is sent to
all baldheads by Walter Wakeman.
vice president of the Bald Headed
club of America:
Twenty years ago eggs were 10
cents a dozen; milk 5 cents quart:
the butcher gave away liver; the hir-
ed girl received a dollar a week and
did the washing; women did not pow
der and paint in public, play put and
take" or shimmy; men then wore
whiskers and boots, chewed tobacco,
spit on sidewalks. cussed; laborers
worked ten hours a day and never
went on strike; no tips were given
to walters and the hat check CRATER
was unknown.
Now every one rides in automo-
biles, or Fords; strains his neck
looking at airplanes; plays the piano
with his feet; goes to see movies;
listens to grand opera on a phOno-
graph; has discarded wooden under
wear; complains about not having
liberty to put his foot on the rail any
more; swears at his income tax;
smokes cigarettes; drinks hair tonic
and cologne; blames high cost of liv-
ing on politicians; never goes to bed
the same day he gets up and thinks
he is having a heck of a time. These
are the days of suffragetting, profit
teering and prohibition, and if you
think life worth living we wish you
a Happy New Year. Capital Times.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
BARABOO MAN
ASKED TO RUN
FOR STATE JOB

George Carpenter has been asked
to run against Senator StaudeRmeyer
OF this district in the coming cleo
ton for a seat in the state senate
but as yet has not given his consent
TO be a candidate.
Mr.. Carpenter does not feel that
he can take the time from other du-
ties to put his hat in the ring but his
friends thank that with a little more
persuasion his name will appear on
the ticket.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
ADAMS SKOPMAN GOES
BACK TO WORK AND THEN
JOINS STRIKERS AGAIN

The strike situation in Adams ap-
pears to stand about where it did
week ago. The one shopman who was
then reported to have returned TO
the service of the company has re-
turned to the ranks of his striking
brethren and so far as Adams shops
workers are concerned the strike is
100 per cent perfect except with re-
spect to foremen remaining in the
shOps.-Adams Advertiser
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
CALENDAR OF THE EAST
ERN SIOUX INDIANS

Moon
1st-Hard to Bear,
2d-CoOns Come
3d-Sore Eyed Moon.
4th-Geese Lay Eggs.
5th-Planting Month.
6Ah-Strawberries Ripe
7th-Harvest.
8th-Wild Rice Ripe
9th-(NO name.)
10th-(NO name)
11th-Deer Rutting.
12th-Deer Sheu Horns.
It is noticeable that they account
for only ton months though admit
ting there are frequently twelve
moons. but say they have no names
for them.
The Eastern Sioux men were not
dependent upon Che buffalo alone,
agriculture being largely practiced-
note reference to chronology to
planting and harvest. Wild fowl and
fish were utilized for food, the latter
article being anathema 10 the meat
eaters" farther toward the sun goes
to sleep" although berries and roots
formed part Of tie diet among all
trbes-Adventure Magazine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
Local Man
Takes Bride
In ST. Louis

George Waddell, who lives a short
distance north of Baraboo, and Miss
Eta A. Barker of Chico, California,
were married by Rev George B. Win
ton in st. Louis, Missouri The wed.
ding took place Tuesday, July Is.
The newlyweds will spend a week
with friends and relatives in st.
Louis before coming to Baraboo
where they will make their home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-07-27
WILKERSON STEPS IN
TO SUCCEED LANDS

James II. Wilkerson stepped iutC
the shoes of Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis Saturday as federal judge for the.
northern district of IniEOis. In the
presence of many friends and mem
hers of the bar, Judge WiIkeTsOn was
sworn in with solemn eerehnony in
Chicago.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Inspection Party Make Trip
Up Cumberland.

The Steamer Joe Horton Fall,
carrying a number of river engi-
neers, and business men Of
Nashville. made a trip to the
head of the river last week for
the purpose of making q busi-
ness survey of the conditions of
the upper Cumberland. She
reached the local landing. on the
return trip. Saturday afternoon.
and several of the party came
up to town for an interview with
local business men. The Gain
esboro and Greasy Creek land
ing facilities these gentlemen
state, are the best between
Nashville and Burnside
The trip was an unqualified
success in every respect, moth
ing transpiring TO mar the
journey.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Joins Chatauqua.

Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Smother
man have received a letter from
their son, Joe Smotherman, who
has accepted a position with the
Redpath Chautauqua. At the
time Joe wrote he was with the
Chautauqua at Savannah. Ca.
and he says he is seeing some
wonderful sights. He spoke
about going to the coast of the
Atlantic and says the ocean is
the largest thing he ever saw.
From Savannah he is expected TO
be sent to Columbia, S. c.. and
later they will go north and will
pass through Tennessee. Harold
Chism of Carthage is in the
work with Joe. Carthage Cour.
ier.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Wilson For Hull.

Lebanon. Tenn. May 6.-An
announcement of much interest
to the voters of the county, de-
spite the fact that it was ex.
pected since 1920, was that of
Cordell Hull, who announced
this week for the democratic
nomination for congress. This
announcement was received
with much interest by his
friends and supporters, not alone
in this congressional district.
but in the nation as well in
which he has become a national
figure and whose valuable servic.
es are being missed and needed
almost daily in congress.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
PRIMARY HONOR ROLL.

Honor roll, Primary room
week ending May 5
First Grade.
(C) Martha Lou Smith.
Norman C. Hamlet. (B) Zorra
Lee Waddle, Howard Anderson.
Bruce Hamlet. Ward Reeves.
(A) Phillip Anderson. Jas NJ.
Browd. Rex Lofts. Faye Smith.
2nd Grade.
Joy Gailbreath. Ada Sue
Quarles. Irona Smith. James
Draper, Edward Gailbreath.
Clarence Gwinn. Harvey Henson.
Chas F. Hawkins. Marlin Nab
ry. Bruce 7. Settle, Harry
Tardy. Jno L. Young.
Mrs. Msude McCoin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Fire Destroys Residence.

Fire destroyed the home of
Charley Lock, in the 18th dis
trict of this county at an early
hour Saturday morning, with
most of its contents. The fire
started in the roof over the liv-
ing room and was burning
briskley when discovered.
Arlice Billiegsley, a neighbor.
saw the blaze and ran to the
mill to notify Mr.. Lock, who
had gone there to fire-up for
his son. Other help was notified
but by the time they reached
the scene the blaze had gained
such headway that it was useless
to try to extinguish it. AT a
big risk they managed to get
out some of the household be-
longings.
The fire is thought to have
originated from a spark which
fell from the chimney into a
sparrow's nest between the
dwelling and chimney.
Mr.. Lock carried a $1,000 90
insurance.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
mhat Gnh Says
ahnltt--WORK
MY Father worke'h hitherto, and work.
John: 5-l7.
That word Hitherto" is important.

That word Hitherto is important
Jesus says that up to this time God His Father,
had worked ceaseessy and that He was a worker too
How about honrs. Lord? Well let the record ans
wer,-
He arose great while before day. and went to
work. Oh you say, He only prayed If anybody
thinks praying isn't work, let him learn to prev and
and then keep at it as Paul told us we should do
without ceasng." We will find it work fast enough.
And the day before this morning mentioned Jesus
healed until the sun had set and darkness stopped
His work.
Men don't want to work these days-ss little work
possible and much for it as they can compel from
other men who have learned how to get along with the
minimum of labor. It's tit for tat with labor and
capital, But all of this just show how far men are
from God.
And any right-minded man, any Goldman loves to
work and will work and does work.
FRUITAGE OF SECRET PRAYER:-But thou,
when thou prayest enter into thy closet. and when
thou hast shut thy door, pray thy Father which is in
secret and thy Father which seeth is in secret;
shall reward thee openly For your Father knoweth
what things ye have need Of before we ask him.
Matt 6: 6, g.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Citizens Military Camps
Start July z.

A canvass conducted though
out the State of Tennessee shows
that practically all of the
candidates at last years Citi-
zens Military Training Camp
held at camp Jackson, S. c.,
have expressed a desire to at
tend this years camp and num-
erous letters from parents have
attested the benefits their sons
have received from the camp.
Last years camp was the first
attemp on the part of the War
Department to carry out the pro.
visions Of the National Defense
Act in providing military train.
ing for young men of suitable
age and the camp was an un-
qualified success.
This year opportunity is to be
given again to make the vaca-
t!ons of the young men of this
state of practical value to them.
A camp will be conducted at
Camp Mcclellan, Ala. for train
ing in the Infantry. Cavalry,
Field Artillery and Engineers.
and at Fort Barrancas, Florida,
in the Coast Artillery. At both
camps elaborate preparations
are being made to welcome back
the veterans of last years camp
to better, more completely
equipped camp, at which they
can continue their studies and
renew friendships of last year.
and to give the newcomer an op-
portunity to get in the open for
a month under a mild military
regime of regular habits, plenty
of exercise, properly supervised,
and amusement of a wholesome
type. Camps begin July q.
Parents will be encouraged to
visit their sons at hours when
their duties will permit, and
arrangements can be made for
boarding at reasonable rates at
Admission. Ala, or Jacksonville,
Ala, for those whose sons attend
the Camp Mcclellan course
Parents who visited Camp Jack
son last year expressed a great
surprise at the cleanliness of the
quarters, kitchens, etc., and
many letters since received from
numbers of them have expressed
their deep appreciation for the
manner in which their sons were
taken care of. There is no need
of q boy going to town at all
during the month unless he so
desires. He will find all he
needs to fill long, busy days
right at the camp. The various
welfare organizations are well
represent and complete arrange
ments are made for the mental,
physical and moral supervision
Of boys while at camp.
The recruiting for this state is
in charge of the Chief of Staff
8lst Division. U. S. Army,
Arnstein Building. Knoxville.
Tennessee. who is represented
by Mr.. Alvin j. Sims, Extension
Division, University Farm.
Kingston Pike. Knoxville Tenn,
of the Training Camps Associa-
ton, and a post card sent 0
either of these addresses will
bring information regarding the
the three courses offered. the
Red. White and Blue. Camps
begin July 9th and close Aug
ust 18th.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Bryan Roberts is confined tc
his bed with pneumonia.
A. ]. Murphy. of R-2. was in
town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Lou Terry. of R-2. was
the guest of relatives here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall. of
R-2. were shopping in town
Monday.
Jewell Dixon. little daughter
of Mrs. Mag Dixon, is i'll with
pneumonia.
j. E. Tinsley has recently re-
turned from a weeks stay in
Nashville.
Mrs. Josie Richmond, Of
Cookeville, has been visiting DR..
and Mrs. H. L. Baugh.
Mrs. H. r. Young and two
children left Monday for Nash
vile, where she will join her
husband. Mr.. Young is with
the Internal Revenue Depart
ment, and has headquarters
there.
T. C. Young. who has been in
California for the past 8 months
has returned home on account of
his i'll health.
Alb Meadows, of near Gran
vile, was a visitor at the Senti
mel office, Saturday.
Clerk & Master, W. F. Sadler,
was in Carthage Friday on Off
cial business. He transacted
business at Dycus, Saturday
morning.
r. H. Lee, of Nashville, after
weeks visit with relatives in
Gainesboro and other places of
the county, returned home, Sat
urday.
Il fell twenty years younger. +"
is what thousands have said af-
ter Tanlac restored them to
health Try it Anderson &
Halle, Gainesboro, Tenn. adv.
For High Grade Tombstones,
call or write J. w. Meadows,
Gainesboro. R-3. He sells de-
livers and puts up stones at
prices that will appeal to you.
Get his prices before you buy.
Your patronage solicited. ADV.
E. E. .Donoho, farmer of the
third district, was in town Mon
day. While here he authorized
the Sentinel to announce him as
a candidate for the office OF
Trustee of Jackson County,
which announcement will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. Donoho has numerous
friends and relatives in the
county, and is held in high
esteem where he is known.
Where there is smoke, there
if always fire." 50 when twenty
million well-known men and
women in all walks of life say
Tanlac is good medicine, there
is something to it Anderson &
Halle, Gainesboro, Tenn. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Tanlac builds up the weak, run
down system and makes you feel
strong, sturdy and well, as ma
ture intended. And erson &
Halle. Gainesboro, Tenn. adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
he NEW COMMAND

IuD WI"
MENT: Jesus said:-A new
commandment | give unto you,
That We love one another, as |
have loved you. that We also love
one another. BY this shall all
men know that ye are my dis
ciples, if We have love one to
another John 13: "a. 35.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
The Proper Cultivation Of
Corn Makes The Crop.
7. F. Peck, Com. Of Agriculture

! have noticed that many far
mers get in a rush to plant their
cor carly in the spring. and
plant before they have properly
prepared the ground. In that
case they haft to content with
Gods and half pulverized ground
through the cultivating season,
making it impossible to have
proper dust mulch, or have avail
able all the plant food they
might have if they had thor
oughly pulverized the ground
before planting No time is
gained and the crop is harder
to cultivate. | have made the
same mistake of planting too
early. | would get a good seed
bed, but the ground would not be
warmed up. and a late cold snap
would turn the corn yellow. and
it was slow in starting its
growth.
1t is we'll enough to began
pulverizing the ground early,
because the early warm days
will cause the weed seed to ger
inmate, and they can then be
killed without interfering with
the corn or taxing the plant
food lttakes plant food to grow
weeds just as it does to grow
corn, and when we prepare the
the ground. plant and cultivate
a crop of corn, we want a good
yield. There is no use in reduc.
ing the yield by taxing the
available plant food in the grow
ing of weeds.
| have seen great many far
mers let their ground go to long
between civilizations. thereby
injuring the crop. This is mex
cusable. The ground should be
stirred after each rain, and not
more than ten days should inter-
vene between Gu ltivat lions
THE DEEP CULTIVATION
SHOULD ALL BE DONE BE-
FORE THE CROP is PLATED.
THE FREQUENT, THOROUH,
SHALLOW CULTIVATION will
suffice.
When the weather is dry. some
farmers wait for rain to culti-
vate. They should keep their
cultivators busy during dry
weather. When | was a boy and
used a bull tongue plow, and let
it deep into the ground during
the last cultivations, | would
sometimes haft to stop and Kick
the hairy corn roots off the foot
of my plow. was doing more
harm than good. because those
were the feeder roots of the corn
plant running between the rows.
seeking plant food
In using manure or fertilizer
On corn ground, always want
to broadcast it and get it evenly
distributed in the soil. Never
drill it in the furrows. AS the
plant approaches maturity, the
roots near the stalk are hard and
woody. and cannot absorb plant
food. We should rot abandon
our cultivation of corn too soon,
because the last civilizations
will probably mean several buah-
els more per acre.
The above was intended for
publication three weeks ago, but
was delayed by other matter re-
quested. Still it is timely, and
some farmers who have been in
a rush to set their corn planted
can appreciate the suggestions
made Corn planting time is
here now. In fact. by the time
this reaches the farmer the
crop will be planted. | just
want to urge upon the farmer
the importance of thorough,
frequent. shallow cultivation, to
keep down the weeds and to
provide a dust mulch to conserve
the moister in the soil for the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Commencement
garkann Gnnnty Grntra Atsh Srhnnl
sthnnl Anhitnrtm
ass ls laaa
Ephtga.
Invocation
Rev K A. Early
Piano Duet Midsummer Nights Dream, Mendessohn
Lilly Brown Gist and Mildred Cox
Vivian Baugh Cooper
Piano Solo William Tell
Matte Clay Smith
Class History and Prophecy
Ruby Helen Pate
Piano Solo Polka De Concert
Lilly Brown Gist
Mary Doris Halle
Vocal Solo Their Yesterdays
Eva Pate
Lilly Brown Gst
Guitar Orchestra
Class Address
Prof. Chas. McClannaha
Presentation of Diplomas
H ]. Cox Principal
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
The BRAVEST BATTLE.

(Mother's Day May 14)
Tho bravest hattie that ever was thought,
fought; FROM mouths OF Wonoerlu
Shall | tell you where and men,
when? NJ IL: 49,. = l:...
On the map of the world you vii " - o, OO -
find it not; NJ - =. ,,o.u. - ,,,o.
1t was fought by mothers of 4,o oaune - si. u e'
Anu v. lhese oa''es' Ihey ias' So
But deep in waled-up womans ons
heart rroh odpynoou " Hs grave
Of that would not yet faithful stn nc bride of
yield; stars
But patiently silently bore her Che FIGHTS in her waedup
part .ou,n
Lo! there is the battle field. rc,. - :. :; A. .a
Nay not with battle wars;
shot, Then silent, unseen. goes
With sword nober pen: down.
Nay not with eloquent word Joaquin Miller
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

tariums, and be miraculousv cured by !
her husbands diving, and having the
support of her children thrown upon
her
There is nothing in the world that !
woman really enjoys as much as major !
surgical operation, and the privilege II
gives her ot talking about It the bal
ance of her lite.
Every woman is bored 20 tears when
she has 20 listen 10 another woman talk
about her children, but she never sus-
poets that waiting world isn't sitting
up goggle-eycd with Impotence 10 hear
every detail about her own offspring.
No matter how learned a woman is
nor what success she achieves IN her
chosen profession, sho would rather be
! complimented on her looks, than on her
brains.
4 woman who is so frail she cannot
| walk mile on the street can walk ten
miles in search of bargain.
Every woman believes that she is a
great economist, and wonders how her
husband kept out of the poor house
before she took charge OF his pocketbook.
She also believes that she effects great
saving when she spens fifty cents car
fare and half days time in getting yard
: of silk five cents cheaper in one store
than another
Every woman expects TO make matrl-
mony her life work, vet she seldom
P takes the trouble TO fit herself for il
T and learn how to cook, and sew, anC
} handle money, though o II her skill il
: these matters depends whether sh'
makes marriage a success or failure.
? \ woman catches her husband bN
2 means Of her good looks, and sweet dis
e position, and soft talk, yet nine womer
out Of ten throw away their bait as sooI
! as they ore married, and never think i
I worth while either to wear their goo'
e clothes, or their company manners Il
! home.
n Women are OF frazier physique tina
I men, yet many little wife who doesn'
9 weigh a hundred pounds has a six foo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-03

Woman began in mystery for no |
human being has ever been able Ia find |
out why the Creator made her out OF
Adams wish bone instead Of his back |
bone.
And she continues mystery, because
every woman is a bunch OF contradictory
characteristics At one and the same
time she is wise and foolish, generous
and mean, credulous and skeptic, loyal
and disloval, tender and hard, an angel
and a devil, and nobody knows IN ad-
vance which she is going TO be at any
particular moment.
Consider the pecuGaritles OF the fem
lnine temperament:
A woman weeps when she Is glad, and
and she is never so happy 81 whcH she Is
shedding barrels OF tears on Ia second.
button of the walstcost oi the man she
loves. 4 wOmans idea ol spending an
hilarious evening is TO go 10 see some
DANCED, damp, drama where she can SIT
up IN an orchestra chair, and sob two
hours at q stretch into her handkerchief.
/ Give 8 woman the present she has been
yearning for; tell her the good news that
she pines TO hear: pop the question 10
| iifIs aliAl slit Will buiFN AAAAO At1AHs oAANi
I become q regular salt water geyser,
but in the presence of great grief she
IS stony-eyed.
The more a woman loves her family,
the orse she treats them. 1t is the
woman who would gladly die for her
husband and children who makes them
wish that they were dead. so that they
could he rid Of her incessant nagging.
As long as q woman loves c man she
tyrannizes over him. IL is only when she
begins TO lose interest IN him that she
accords him few human rights.
A woman's ideal of perfect husband
is man who picks up her handkerchief
for her. and tells her every day that she
Cr)ws younger and more beautiful, anC
that he admres double chins. II a mar
will feed ms wife on hot air he may beat
her and starve her, and force her Ia take
IN bOarders TO support the family anc
she will still consider that she has draw
prize package in the matrimonial
lottery.
But a man may work himself TO dealt
TO provide his wife with luxurles, he may
, give her fine houses, and automobiles
and imported clothes, and make himself
Aftipif am civ HaAA N7''Nt -
? herself a miserable woman and doubt
his love if he doesn't kiss her every tim,
he goes in or out Of the house, and
2 make a set declaration Of his affection
For women put more faith in words
than IN deeds.
A woman will have a great talent, and
: spend years Of time, and thOusands OI
[ dollars fitting herself for some career, ano
: then give it up TO marry two-by-four
man, and spend the balance of her life il
: poverty and obscurty.
r A woman hires servant to do hel
housework, and then pays out gooC
money taking series Of physical cultur,
t exercises in which she goes through IT,,
I exact motions that she would in making
/ beds, and sweeping floors, and scrubbinl
, up the bathroom
A woman will be an invalid for years
and impoverish her family with he
doctors and druggists bills, and sam