davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Foodstufs exports during the past fiscal year fel'g off in value by more than s5000O0O 900 as compared with the fis- cal year 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

There Is noticeable Hull in the Amer ican demand for British coal. due to the inability of the exporters to guarantee early delivery before September.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

The Rev. William Burgess, author publicist and social reformer, died al his home in Des Plaines, in his SOth year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Sunday. in Chicago, Samuel De Gros- sky, aged 1os, died. .4H
 Stephen Cushing Smith, s7, a retired Providence, R. l., merchant. died at his summer residence in Ashburnham, Mass.
 Peter Lemezes, 45, committed suicide in New Britain by inhaling Illuminating gas. ..--ss, ,.....-,
 American relief work in Soviet Russia will continue for three or four months at least, Secretary Hoover announced.
 4 distress signal made by a Bostor f1sherman's burning shirt saved twC fishermen from being swept out to sea in a disabled dory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Electric railroad service in Concord, N. H., suddenly ceased just before noon yesterday when electricians in the pow CT plant at Eastman's Falls Franklin, went on strike and pulled the switches
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Japan is observing every detail of her obligations under the naval and four power treaties entered into at Wash ington.;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Governor Cox of Massachusetts tele- graphed Secretary Hoover that there was total deficit in Massachusetts of bituminous and anthracite coal this year up to date of, 100000 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Prlvates Harry Long of Logansport, Indiana. and Fitzhugh Langstor of Au- burn North Carolina, were killed at En- renbreitstein, Germany. when the ma chine gun truck in which they were rid ing .skidder into telegraph pole and overturned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

z Governor Robert Careycof Wyoming, teIegraphed to President. Harding pro testing against the sending sof marines
 to Wyoming to eject alleged squatters from the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

National Guard sentry on duty a
 the Boston & Maine railroad shops il Concord, N. H. fired twice early at man detected in the act of scaling thu fence surrounding the shop enclosure
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Approximately 300 employees of seven of the principal outsoles plants in 5Haver- hill. Mass, were, called out on strike yesterday by the Shoe Workers Protec-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Oont1nued on Page 3, No. z.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Walter Hinton and pr. E. Pinto Mar tins, who are planning an s.500-mile flight from New York to .Rrazil. named the new hydroaeroplane in. which they will sail, the "Sampaio correia" in hon. or of the president of the Aero club of Brazil. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Heavy ice was the cause of the trans fer of Captain Amundsen. Arctic ex- plorer, from his ship Maud to the schooner Holmes, according to a radio message received in Nome, Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

The General Electric company. Sche- nectady, N Y.,. announced it has paid $I011,56S to employees of it's plants who years or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Thousands of replies from all parts Of the country. without exception stating We want Henry" have been received in response to circular sent out by the Henry Ford for President club, Secre- tarY P. E. Kelley announced.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
new BOAT Line TO PLY
UPPER RIVER TRADE.
Steamer Hickman Purchased
By Nashville Company.

With the purchase of the
steamer John Heckmen, the
Shippers Transportation Com.
pany. recently incorporated, is
ready to enter business. The
big boat, which is now at st.
Louis, is expected to moor at the
local wharf within a few days
and to make its initial trip early
next week.
Capt. r. A. Goad, a veteran
river man, will be the master of
the Hickman. while Capt. T. M.
Gallagher, for half a century
identified with steamboating in
the waters of the Cumberland.
will be general traffic manager
of the transportation company.
Offices will be opened convenient
to the river terminal.
The Hickman will make one
trip a week to upper Cumber-
land points. it is stated. It will
be the biggest craft plying the
river and is 100 feet long. 34
feet beam and Al feet holi.
The boat draws only 16 inches
light and when loaded to its capa-
city of 3,100 sacks of corn can
carry on 80 inches of water.
The light draft of the steamer,
Captain Gallagher states will in
sure practically all.year naviga-
ton.
CAPTAIN Gallagher. who will be
in general charge of the traffic
department, is a veteran river
man. For 80 years he has piled
the Cumberland and since he
attained his majority has held a
pilots license. For q years he
was identified with the Ryman
interests. He is thoroughly
familiar with trade conditions,
and expects to pull traffic to
Nashville that has been diverted
to other points.
The Hickman, while Primarily
intended as a freight handler,
has a capacity of 60 passengers
and is wellftted for this class
of trade. Nashville Tennessean.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
The TRUTH ABOUT OUR
MONUMENTAL WORK.
Nothing But The Best Grade
OF Marble Used.

For the benefit of those who
do not know US and the class of
work we are turning out, and to
refuate the FALSE reports be-
ing circulated in sections of Jack.
son county about our work, we
publish the following letter from
The Georgia Marble Finishings
Works." Canton, Georgia, dated
March q, 1922.
Carthage Marble C Granite
Works, Carthage, Tenn.
Mr.. L G. Cason. Mgr.
Dear Sir:
I'VE have your letter Of
March 2lst, and are sorry to
note that one of your com.
petitors is so unfair toward you
as to circulate a report that you
do not use the best grade of
Georgia Marble in your monu.
mental work and can not buy il.
1t gives us pleasure to say
that you buy from us the VERY
BEST GRADE # GEORGIA
MARBLE that is quarried and
THAT YOU CAN BUY ALL
of THIS GRADE of MARBLE
THAT YOU CAN POSSIBLY
USE IN YOUR BUSINESS.
We sell nothing but the best
grade of Georgia Marble for
monumental work. and we al /.
ways ship you the very best
grade in any color Of marble
that you order from US.
"You are at liberty to show
this letter to any one who mSy
be interested, or to refer any
one to US for any information
concerning the grade of the
marble that you buy from u.s..
Yours very truly.
THE GEORGIA MARBLE
FINISHING WORKS
E. W. McCanless. Sec-Mgr.
adv.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Pupils Of Primary Grades
Enjoy Egg Hunt.

The pupils of the primary
grades enjoyed very much an
egg hunt given them Friday aft
ernoon from 3 to A o'clock. The
occasion was planed by the teach
er, Mrs. Maud McCoin, and was
a pleasant surprise to the pupils.
Miss Bolen, assisted by Ernest
Hestand, very successfully hid
the eggs on the baseball field.
When everything was in read
ness the children were notified,
and the hunt was on in earnest.
And such fun, as only children
can have, was enjoyed. The
children were were very success
full in finding the eggs, and in a
short time the hiden eggs were
found.
The prizes offered for the
prize eggs, were awarded to
Harry Tardy and Harvey Hen
son. After the egg hunt the
pupils returned to their room,
where they were given an apple
treat, and were soon dismissed
for the day.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Primary Honor Roll.
Honor roll Primary room week
ending April z.

Honor roll Primary room week
ending April z.
Ist Grade.
(C) Mary Anderson, Martha
Lou Smith, Nell West, Charles
Brown, Charles Smith, Buster
Smith, Fred Roberts. (B) How
ard Anderson. Perry F. Van
hooser, Zorra Lee Waddle, Mar
gerie Mabrey, Ward Reeves,
Bruce Hamlet (A) Louise Rob-
erts. Matte Clay Roberts, Halle
Roark, Faye Smith. Lassie
York, George Kinnard. Phillip
Anderson. Rex Lofts, Henry B.
Mccormick. Audnie Lee Rhoten.
2n Grade.
Joy Gailbreath, Ada Sue Quar-
les, Irona Smith, James Draper,
Edward Gailbreath, Chas F.
Hawkins, Harvey Henson, Ray
mond Kinnard, Marlin Mabrey,
Meadows Montgomery, Donald
Poston. Bruce 7. Settle, Harry
Tardy, Jno L. Young.
For week ending April IA.
(C) Mary Anderson. Martha
L. Smith, Buster Smith. Jonah
F. Roberts Fred Roberts. (B)
Zorra Lee Waddle, Howard
Anderson, Bruce Hamlet, Ward
Reeves, (A) Phillip Anderson.
Louise Roberts, Faye Smith,
George Kinnard.
End Grade.
Joy Gailbreath. Ada Sue Quar-
les, Irona Smith, James Draper.
Edward Gailbreath. Chas F.
Hawkins, Clarence Gwin, Harvey
Henson. Raymond Kinnard, Mar
Lin Mabrey, Donald Poston,
Bruce T. Settle, Harry Tardy.
Mrs. Maude McCoin.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Baby Chicks Should Not Be
Fed First 48 Hours.

DO not feed the baby chicks
until they are 48 hours DID,"
says Kate M. Wells, poultry
specialist, Division of Extension.
University of Tennessee
Mrs. Wells suggests that their
first food be sour milk or butter.
milk. This is a food, a dis
infectant and a body regulator
combined, the Tactic acid keep.
ng the intestines free fro m the
acteral growth that causes most
diarrhoea.
See that the chick have
coarse sand or fine gravel where
they can get what they need in
their gizzards to start grinding
the food they are to be given
very soon. When three days
they may be given solid food.
Hard boiled eggs, ground or
mashed and mixed with an equal
quantity of ground wheat bread,
biscuit, oatmeal is excellent for
their first solid feed. Feed this
four or five times a day-what
the chicks will clean up il ten or
fifteen minuits. Take :. way
what is left and leave them 20
digest what they have eaten.
In addition to the above. on
the fourth or fifth day add a
little fine chick feed, scattered in
litter, so they will began to ex-
ercise. A dry mash made up of
equal pasts by weight of bran,
shorts. cornmeal. and groudd
oats may also be put before them
at this time. To this mixture
add 10 percent of its weight of
dried butterinilk or fine beef
scrap. BY the end of the first
week the egg and bread feed
may be dropped. and the mash
feed given above with a good
scratch feed will make the grow
inp ration for the chicks from
now on Equal parts of cracked
corn and wheat and pinhead oats
or rolled oats will make a good
scratch feed. Or ground bone
NAV be added to the mash-a
Mound to one hundred pounds of
mash.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
NEW HURRICANE.

Frank Sadler and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. Terry.
Grady Cason and wife, of
Carthage, are visiting relatives
here.
Several from here were shop
ping in Cainesboro Saturday.
Several took dinner at Barlow
Bybee's Sunday. Among those
present were: Mrs. Tandy Cas-
on and children, Jessie Cason
and family. Walter Bybee and
family, Turney Bybee and fami-
ly.
Miss Ova Phillips is visiting
Miss Mary Flynn.
Several attended the egg hunt
at New Hurricane school house.
Mrs. Pearl Mabry and little
son. Joe. of Cookeville, are
visiting here.
Mrs. Sallie Walker visited
her sister, Mrs. Martha Burrris
recently.
Luther Lynn filled his regular
appointment at Mr.. Gentry's,
Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having been duly and legally appoin-
ted administrator of the estate Of
John Martin, deceased, late Of Jackson
County, Tenn. hereby give notice 70
all persons having accounts and de-
mands against said estate, to file same
with the County Court Cletk of Jack.
son County, Tennessee, on or before
the 25th day of March, 1923.
(Acts of 1921
Also, all persons indebted 10 the
estate of John Martin, deceased. ara
hereby requested to make immediate
settlement with me.
This March 25th, 1922.
John n. Stafford Adm
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

To start the engine of a car
after the self-starter has gone
wrong and the crank handle is
not available. jack up the rear
wheels, block the front wheels,
and then shift into high. Set
the spark in throttle, prime the
cylinders and by turning the
rear wheels. the engine will be-
come active. Do not take hold
of the spokes when turning
the wheel around; use the tire,
because there is danger of get.
ting the hands caught wheh the
wheels starts 10 revolve.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Farm Facts.

C. M. Stewart. a sheep grower
of Gl son County invested 1876
in a flock of sheep In 1916.
Since that time he has sold over
$3.50 worth of lambs and wool
each year from the flock which
is now as large as it was in 1916.
He says that his feed bills never
run over $25 a year for the flock.
About thee.fourths of an egg
is water. If you exect your
hens to lay keep plenty of pure,
clean water before them at all
times. Do not expect them to
drink from the pond and hog
wallow.
Early Matched chicks grow
faster. beat the lice and mites
out, nature quicker, lay earlier,
demand higher market prices
and make more vigorous breed
ers.
A good sire means the be-
ginning of a good herd. say
cores of Tennessee breeders
who have close their gates to
the pony scrub. They say the
scrub is the beginning Of the
end. Livestock specialists of
the Division of Extension will
tell you the same thing.
Crop rotations and diversified
tons are sound of insurance for
the Tennessee farmers but a lot
of them are like the man who
did not believe in fire insurance
didn't see any sense in it until
his building burned down.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Tips To Car Owners.

Exposed oil holes are bound
to fill up with and old grease. 1t
is well to clean out the checked
parts and free the holes to as
sure thorough lubtication to all
working parts.
To equalize the wear of tires,
take off the left front tire and
put it on the right rear
wheel, and the right front tire
and put it on the left rear wheel.
To follow this rule every once
in a while will increase their
mileage.
Tar spots OH the fender or
yarnished parts of the body of
the car may be removed by
spreading salt or butter over the
spots, allowing it to stand for a
half hour. and then carefully
lifting off the whole mass. An
other method is washing with
soapsuds in which has been
placed a small quantity of kero-
sene.
1t is not an unusual thing to
become stuck in a mudhole,
especially at this time of the
year. Carry a few old news
papers in one of the pockets or
under the seats. They afford
good traction for the wheels,
and will assist generally when
pulling out of the mud. Never
speed up the engine and Jump"
the clutch. This will only cause
the wheel TO spin and dig deeper
into the mud.
A handkerchief or a clean
piece of cloth tied to a string
and dropped into the gasoline
tank will bring up enough fuel
for priming the engine in cold
weather. Another method is to
sink a valve cap securely tied
with a string into the tank. up.
side down: This cup will hold
enough for primming or two.
To snap the crank handle UP
with the left hand is the safest
way to crank the engine. New,
er start the spin on the down
stroke. If it is necessary to spin
the engine, keep the thumb
alongside of the forefinger and
not wrapped around the handle
The position forms a hook and
| aids back kick" which some,
j times causes a broken hand ol
arm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
mhat Guh Says
al,nut---PEOPLE
Surely the people is grass lisa. 4O-7.

Not very complimentary. is it? 1t was not intend
ed to be. But is not difficult to that in compar
ison with the eternal years of the God who made and
susains the universe the people the little globe
but individual blades of grass that grow. flourish,
wither and pass away.
Yes. your head may be big Mr.. Grassman, and
your education great, but you just like the blade
that grows beside you that knows little nothing
just of the people, and Surely the people grass"
And yet there are men who are not grass-men;
men who have passed out of the vegetable realm
tirely. Old Job wasn't grassman when he said. In
my flesh shall see God" He was goodman then.
How came he so? Why just by accepting what God
says. first about himself and then about Himself
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Weeds Cost Farmers a Great
Deal Of Money.
By 7. T. Peck. Commissioner Of Agriculture

| W. 'os VIC iloNO III LulIlu tIlc
weed growing in waste places.
In the broader sense. any kind
of plant growing out of place be-
comes a weed.
When we grow a crop of corn.
wheat, oats. or any other crop
for for use. anything growing
on the ground but the crop from
which we expect our profits is q
weed and depreciates the value
of our crop in yield, becauseit
takes plant food to grow weeds,
and whatever plant food is taken
for that purpose deprives the
money crop to that extent.
If We are growing hay adul-
reroted with weeds. the price
and value are deteriorated in
proportion as the weeds occur.
In Tennessee we should have
many seed frams. There is a
demand for field seed. and rails
ing them for market would be
profitable if we could produce a
clean product. But we have
neglected our fight on weeds and
have allowed our soils to become
polluted with noxious weed seed
which would require a long
campaign to eradicate before we
before we could grow clean
seeds.
Weeds are costing US great |
deal of money and returning no
benfts. To successfully eradi.
cate them requires cooperation |
between farmers, because they |
can be distributed by wind and
in various other ways to adjoin-
farms.
We complain about our taxes,
and with just cause, for they are
burdensome, but we are paying
a heavy tax on account of weeds. |
This is unnecessary and can be
avoided by community concert of
action against them. 1t is
claimed that the loss to the far
mers of the United States
through weeds amounts to $780,
600, 900 annually. It is probably
a great deal more than that if
we had any way of correctly
arriving at the loss.
There are many uncomfortable
factors in agriculture, but a great
and preventable one is the plant
ing of poor seed. The State De-
partment of Agriculture is doing
everything in its power to pre-
vent the sale of weed seed in
grasses and grains in Tennessee.
The farmers demand for low
price seed is largely responsible
for use of weed seed as adulter-
ants. The seed dealers are not
alone to blame. We have good
seed dealers, men who are try
ing to put their business on high |
plane, but unfortunately we
have some who are not 80
scrupulous. and adulterate their |
seed to make the price appeal to
the farmer who is looking for
cheap seeds.
Too many of us overlook the |
little leaks on the farm, which
collectively mean the difference
between success and failure. |
The manufacturer who builds
for the future will not allow
any product from his factory to
get on the market that will not
sustain his guarantee the repu-
tation that he has builded for
square dealing. We as farmers
will find it to our interest to safe
suard the character of our pro-
ducts in the same way. and we
cannot do it by allowing our
products to go on the market
polluted with weeds.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

JESUS SAID:-Blessed are the pure in heart; for
they shall see God.-Matt 5: g.
THE FEAST OF HARMONY Betteris is a dry NOR.
sell and quetness Herewith than house full of
rices with strife. Proverbs 26: /.
WARNING TO MEDDLERS-He that passeth by,
and meddeth with strife belonging not to him, is like
one that taketh dog by the Proverbs 26: II.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

In publishing report of the
ROBBERY of Vests store two
weeks ago an error occurred in
the name of the party arrested.
The man arrested was Lewis
smallwood, instead of Dock
Smallwood, as was reported.
The name Dock Smallwood was
the man mentioned by the par
ties that gave in the report.
We are glad to make the cor
rection. as Dock was not impIi-
Gated in the matter in any way
We note with pleasure that the
farms in this cnunty are deve-
loping into a higher stage of
cultivation. The young farmers
have certainly improved upon
the old fogy methods of their
fathers, and the more modern
way of farming is causing Moth
er Earth to produce their largest
and best crop.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
vAsSAR WOMEN To PRESENT
LAS YOU LIKE IT,

The Washington Committee of
the Vsssar Endowment Fund. with
Miss Mary Wallace as chairman
will present Edith wynne Matthi-
son as Rosalind in two outdoor
performances of Shakespeares las
You Like It," in the woodland am
phitheater at the Woman's National
Foundation. on Thursday and Fri
day afternoon. at 3:45 o'clock, in
stead of 4:45 as was announced, due
to the change in time.
Miss Matthison will be assisted
in the production by a large cast
of girls from the Bennett School of
Applied Arts. at Mllbrook. n. Y. and
also by number of Washington
girls. particularly by members Of
the Junior League. who will appear
as "foresters" in Arden. among
them Miss Sybil Fletcher. Miss
Louise King. Miss Sara King. Miss
Betty Burnett. Miss Lucia Turner
Miss Caroline johnson. Miss Mary
Happier, Miss Jean Markell and Miss
Mary Wallace. who is also general
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
The general committee also in
cludes Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Mrs.
Henry S. Graves and Miss SybiI
Fletcher. with Mrs. Mason Patrick.
Nine. Fernando Cuniberti and Mrs.
Robert Dunlop as committee on
stage settings: Mrs. Mason Patrick
and Mrs. Carlisle n. Wash. grounds
and seating of audience: Miss Sara
Spalding and Mrs. Frances Towers
DOggett. special tickets for pupils
of public schools.
The committee on the sale of
tickets includes Mrs. Robert Dun
Top, Mrs. Waite Johnson. Mrs. John
Grim and Miss Helen Rose. with
headquarters at 1916 II street. and
the sale of boxes for both perform
ances is under the direction OF Mrs
o. l. Veerhoff. Mrs. william d.
Searle is arranging for entertain
ment of the cast from the Bennett
Schol. among the Vassar women
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15
Going
On Today

Meeting. Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War, District Building. Room
500. $50 p. m.
Annual smoker. virginia Filitary Institute
Alumni Association, City Club. $ ,. m.
Concert, Soldiers Home. $3.50 p. m.
Concert. Y. W. c. A. Glee Club. First
Congregational Church. 7:3O p. m.
Meeting. Georgetown Citizens Association.
Potomac Savings Bank Hall, Wisconsin ave
nue. and street northwest. p. m.
Meeting. Colonial Danes. George Wash
ington Memorial meeting. his I street
northwest. II 100 a. m.
Special program. BookIovers' Hour. bene.
fit Lewis Hamilton Bayy fund. Y. ". c. A.
p. m.
Maple sugar party and reception, Yer,
mont State Society. Rauschrr's, I:30 m m.
Concert. Pennsylvania Male Chorus. FIRST
Conerrgs tionaI Church. 3:45 and 7:15 n. m.
Meeting. Amaranth Lodge. No. %. Knights
Of Pythias. Eighth aud streets northeast,
p. m.
Meeting. Century Decatur Lodge No. 30.
Knights Of PythiaS. Pythian Temple, lOIa
Ninth street northwest, p. m.
Spring Revue, 81. PatricI Players. au'
spices Lafayette Post, American Legion
Carroll Hall, p. m.