davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

b insure his making an Improvement
on the common cattle when mated
with them. The pedigree of this ami
nal carries two important things
With 1t; first the uniform type of the
animal means that his ancestry has
been subject TO certain amount of Sc
lection in mating. In the second place,
bis pedigree means the possession Of
useful economic traits which the breed
IL known to possess over and above
ordinary cattle, This enables the
farmer in posse ssion of pedigreets
animal TO feel that he has more than
en- even chance to secure these useful
raits in the offspring. in heirers tho
ancestry Of Il purebred sire has been
standnrdized and the farmers who use
purebred sires may expect standard
lied results in a uniform progeny.
Value In Beef Production
A Washington farmer gives the fol
lowing report on two calves dropped
on his farm. One calf was sired by Il
purebred bull and the other by a scrub
The calves had dams of equal merit
The calves were grown and finished
% the same kind of feed and with
She same attention and care. At ma
turity the calf sired b. the purebred
bull weighed 14l0 pounds and sold
for S1l2.S0. The calf sired by the
scrub bull sold at the same time weigh
ing 900 pounds and sold for $l9.iO, a
difference of S53iO in favor of the
purebred sires The survey anon.
Che 525 middle western farmers own
ing 25,000 head of livestock is not far
wrong when they stated that for nine
ysars purebred sireS had returned Ia
their farms an increas. of rs percent
financially.
s;FIactically every dairy herd con-
t1t1s few poor cows that are lean
~ On the better ones for support 1t
b well known that the cost of labor,
NJ and overhead are increasing only
r. q slight degree in making milk from
len0 pound cows compared to the
1000 or 5000 pound class.
Assume that a reasonably well bred
Ore Increases the production of the
daughters by three pounds per day.
fhfs seems small but for 800 days the
6trease would be 300 pounds In
kSTi II ten milking cows this is an in
Sssase of 9,O0O pounds of milk per
year and for the average milking life
q The cows an increase of 5000
sounds. At eight cents per quart
dis 10 an increase in returns of $685.
80 COW per year. 1898 for ten cows
~ year, and S1.692. 50 for ten cows
n Eve years largely net
The superior earning power of a
nsrebred boar over a scrub or grade
, estimated TO be 1913 percent. If you
I'll follow the market quotations on
hpgs you will find the above percent
age substantiated Time and again
De writer has observed litter Of pigs
ared by an outstanding boar sell from
400 10 $500 more per head at wean-
fnC time r1ar hose sired by ScTuA.
Remember tie same easa fCl % 4
good srace pig sized BY purebred
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

the romantic patina, literal or meta
phorical, that comes with the decades
But this State house is beautiful In
itself; 1t was beautiful when Il was
young and new; 1t will remain beauti
full as long as 1t stands, with its tradi.
! lions growing more interesting with
time. After all, Philadelphia was the
largest and richest Colonial city of
Great Britain, and so it was natural
that a fine administrative structure
should be built here And it was put
up In the same period which saw the
construction of two other admirable
state houses that of Boston mot the
stately pillared building Of the pres
ent time, but the delightful ancient
state house), and the charming State
house of Annapolis. All three are
lessons in good taste, in positive
beauty, And the Philadelphia struc-
ture Is the finest Of the three.
The State house is beautiful
building, alike in its mass effects and
In Its smallest details, In the views of
IT from the exterior or in rooms
within. It's facade is exactly conferred,
and similarly winged and arcaded at
right and left. II is beautiful and II is
balanced.
Viewed From the Outside.
Seen from Independence square
which is a large open space, stone
paved, with intervening surfaces of
grass and fair-sized trees, II is a tow
cred building of time-mellowed brick,
with white window stones, with small
ish pillared doorway benyhth tower
built outside the lines of the main
building, and, over this doorway, a
splendid Palladan window. Above
are cOrnicings, and a fetching, bulg-
ing, bOw-fronted window, and above
this is clock-tOwer, square at the
bottom and rising in eight-sided dimi-
nutions TO slx-sided narrow pinnacle
which is topped by a trident-lIke
weathervane of gilt.
Enter beneath the triple Palladian
window, with its heavy muntins, and
passing ~ the foot Of the finest stairs
In America, you enter a broad and
brick paved central hall; and there
comes the sense Of glory Of white,
with touches Of mahogany and darkish
green.
The rooms are Serenely beautiful;
they are digniiied large and light;
there are pillars and pilasters, there
are charming corniceS, there are pan.
els; in every direction one sees beau
ttful corners or vistas or entrance
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
E. d. Watson ct ux.
VS..
j. w. Clark ct al.

j. w. Clark ct al.
No. $50.
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tennessee.
1t appearing from the bill filed in
this cause, which is sworn to. that
Defendants d. B. Smith and Edward
Bray are nonresidents of the State of
Tennessee, and cannot be served with
the ordinary process of law:
1t is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master. at his Office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn.
en- o, before the first Monday in
August, 1922, next. and plead answer.
demur to Complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as
to them, and set for hearing ex parte:
and that copy of this order be pub.
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the jackson County Sentinel, a news
paper published in Gainesboro. Tenn.
This 18th day of June, 1922.
w. +. Sadler, c. & NJ.
P. J. Anderson. Solr for Complts.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Republican Primary Election
Notice, Thursday, Aug
ust 3rd, 1922.

Judges--Dilar1 Bowman, Columbia
Sidney Bennett.
2hd District
Officcr--SiI Crai.hcad
Glerks--llarloy jones, II Il. Gaines.
judy Sd W, Long, j. B. Wilson,
Levi Wilson,
Grd District
0fiiccr.-W 3 Carve.
clerks KIRK Martin, g. c. Sloan.
Judges--John Howell. w. T. Brow,
J X Williams.
9TH District
Officer -Johny johnson.
CIerks--GoorGe Carl, Clarence VIII
son.
/. ludg,s--P Carter, General CLARK
S r. jenkins
9Th District
0tficer--Jas 7. King.
. Clerks--Jeff Burton. Ray Harris
Judges Albert Burgess. Champion
Woodard, Howard Daniels.
9th District
Officer Willie Smith.
Clerks--G. W. Stafford, Jas Shepard.
Judges w A Strong, Andy Masters,
Is Smith.
7th District
Officer Brooks Halfacre.
Cerks--L A Fuqua, Charlie Kirby
Judges -Landon Kirby, Alex Hamil-
ton, Mindo Davidson.
8th District
Officer Andrew Murphy.
Clerks Jasper Buck. Herbert Haw
kins.
Judges.-Lee Phillips, Ben Hix, Jas
Hawkins.
9th District
officer .Vandorn Hawkins.
Clerks.-W F Gentry, G. r. LOFTS.
Judges P Lofts, Hugh Berry,
Maberry.
10th District
Officer Marion Burlington
Clerks Andy Holloway, Jim And
erson.
Judges Mounce Burlington, Cab
Anderson, Bill Haney.
18th District
Officer Henry Shoemake.
Clerks. M D Anderson, He nry Jones
Judges Ohm Shoemake, Amos And.
erson, Pink Gipson.
18th District
Officer Square Lofts.
Clerks--U H Young, Bob Johnson.
Judges Jim Steakley, Bart Flat,
Bill Lane.
18th District
Officer Bedford Stone.
Clerks--Jim Jenkins, r A Willmore.
Judges. Rad Hawkins, Jap Stone,
John Painter.
14th District
Officer-.G w. Lee.
Clerks. w. H. Siicy. ID F Taylor.
Judges Arthor Sircy, Johnson Sircy,
Courtney Martin.
18th Districe
Officer E d. Allen.
Clerks,-A B Heston, Pascal Allen.
Judges--Leo Purcell, Cal Meadows,
Andy Purcell.
The foregoing appointments are
made in accordance with Chapter ll8,
of the Acts of 1917, which provit es
compensation for all of said officials,
as same as is allowed for holding
general elections.
John Hamlet, Chm.
John E. Brown, Secy.
wv McCoin
J H Stafford
John w. Chaffin,
Republican primary election CON-
missioners for Jackson Comfy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
Constitution Into Effect in 17se

Constitution Into Effect in 1889.
The federal Constitution vas framed
by the constitution convention which
met In Philadelphia May -. 1887. and
adjourned September IL, l7S7, and il
went into effect March 4. 1TS9. having
been ratified by eleven of the thirteen
states. the others, North Carolina and
Rhode Island. ratifying 1t November
p, 17se, and May %. 17eO. respse-
lively.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
DE LANCEY ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT

Frank W. De Lancey, publisher Of
the Poultry Press, York, Pa, and zone
director of district No. 2, American
Poultry Association, announces his can
didacy for president of the association
in 1923.
De Lancey has been an active figure
in association affairs for many years
and his candidacy is not surprising.
For many years the west has fur
nished all presidential timber-the east
has had few annual meetings of the
association; if De Lancey is chosen as
president and with Philadelphia slated
as the next convention city the east
will have an opportunity to display ex-
ceptional interest in association affairs
and management. Philadelphia is
in the heart of the richest poultry
producing and selling section of the
United States, yet it puts on a very
limited and more or less local show
if the fact that this city is to be the
convention city of the association and
a nearby county is to furnish a pres
ident, it would appear that the op
portunity to put Philadelphia in 6
poultry show class with at least Ha-
gerstown and Allentown, if not with
New York, should not be passed up.
Elect De Lancey-put on a show il.
Philadelphia big enough to be heard
of-put De Lancey behind it and it
will at least be heard from.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
BYE. Y. 1. Turner

Secretary Laying Competitions
Few birds made perfect scores of
seven eggs per bird in the forty-sec-
ond week of the Eleventh Philadel-
phia North American International
Egg-Laying Competition at Milford
Delaware: the leading bird dropped
to five eggs and her two nearest COM
petitors followed suit. In pen scores
there was nothing notable other than
the very decided gain made by pen s,
this pen, with its score of 25, showing
a clear gam of nve eggs over its
highest leader Only one other pen,
80. laid as many eggs. Pens 60, 73
SO and sc each laid "a eggs. High
pen registers 9O4 it's weeks output
was 19 eggs. Second pen laid 16 eggs
and third pen laid 20. Number 1
bird Ia pen 2S. high pen, has begun
her fall Noting; it is unlikely she
will complete it in time to resume
laying. This molt will very likely
seriously affect final standing and
may give second, third and fourth
pens a chance to move up one place.
Fourth pen, if it's present stride con-
tinues. will go into one of the major
places.
Third pen seems to hold fairly
firm stride and will undoubtedly fin
lsh in one of the first three places.
Should first pen make an output
averaging IA eggs for the remaining
ten weeks, it's final total will be 1044
eggs; second pen. on the same aver
age. will total 1925 eggs Figuring
third pens average at Is eggs for
each of the ten weeks, its final score
will run to 1901 eggs.
Fourth pen, on an average of IS
eggs for the remaining ten weeks,
will total 1902 eggs on the last day.
These averages are conservative,
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
NOTES

To put on a big poultry show in
Philadelphia requires big men behind
it. This territory, if properly han
died, will stand as big a show as any
ever held at Madison Square Garden,
Hagerstown, Pittsburgh or Allentown.
Philadelphia's 1O0-mile producing
radius is the richest in poultry, and
it's products of any section in this
country; its value as show center
has never been fully developed. It
is time it should be.
just now, with very limited supply.
Prices are quite reasonable under the
circumstances.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
BALL DECLINE IN EGG YIELDS
BEGINS IN LAYING COMPETITION
Change Position With Leading Pens Looms Big Next
Few Weeks

high bird, three in pen %. will not
resume her average of 6 eggs again
in a short time. Her present yield of
5 eggs per week will still carry her
above 300 eggs.
Bird in pen 2S attained the 200
point and now scores 203.
Total output fell fifteen eggs below
last week; 1916 were produced.
Bird in pen 40 laid Z eggs, resum-
ing her egg-a-day performance for
the week at least. 1t was unfortu-
nate that her sequence was broken by
the one day on which she failed to
lay. There was every promise that
this bird would at least closely ap
proach the American record of 109
eggs in as many days, made by a
White Wyandotte in a North Ameri-
can competition.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

perhaps too much so, but at the pres
ent time it is not safe for the esti-
mator to go above these figures. OF
course, there are chances of all kinds
that may come out of the behavior of
the pens concerned, but these chances
have been sidetracked for the mo-
ment. The same condition may affect
high bird in pen 2S as has affected
the other members of her pen-a
gradual decrease in yield because the
season for production is drawing to
a close will reduce the average.
However, all previous history on rec
ord layers indicates clearly that
breaks do not occur before October
31st, except for physical cause other
than broodiness or molting. Failure
to maintain her average for two or
three weeks is not an indication that
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

it don't help you. don't know if you
will believe me or not, but / only took
two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham's S Blood Medicine when began
to. get relief and am regular ever since
without pain or headache.
When l lie down l can get up without
help and without pain. can't begin to
tell you how feel and look. have be-
gun to gain in weight and look more like
l ought to. l think every day of ways
l have been helped. Any one who does
not believe me can write to me and 1
will tell them what shape was in. am
ready to do anything l con to help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER,
1S1 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio.
IT you have any doubt write to Mrs.
Miller and get her story direct.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01

wished to move. They
saidan operation was
necessary. My
mother would keep
saying: 8 Why don't
you take Pinkham's,
Henrietta 2 and I'd
say, 'Oh, mamma, it
won't help me, I've
tried too much One
dayshe said, Let me
get you one bottle of
each kind. You won't
he ont VarV Y1I1ph If
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
Progress and Profit in Poultry H T:s Pr A0sHs Rie

All individual layers scoring 140
and more at the end of the forty
second week are listed below:
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Dayton, Ohio. 'Thad such pains that
1 had to be turned in bed every time 1
Evening star., 1922-01-05
JOAN D'ARC STATUE
RITES TOMORROW
Mrs. Harding and Nine. JUS
serand to UnveiI Memorial
in Park.

All arrangements are completed for
the unveiiing tomorrow afternoon OF
the statue OF Joan dare, which has
been placed on knoll in Meridian
Park from which it oyerlooks the Ma
tional Capital. Lieut.. Col. e. o. Sher-
rill, superintendent of public build
ings and grounds, and executive Of
ticer of the Fine Arts Commission. to-
day announces the detailed program for
the incidental ceremonies.
Nine. Carlo Poiifeme, president or
the Society of French Women OF New
York, which will be in charge Of the
program, is presenting the statue.
President and Mrs. Harding Will be
present, and although the former Is TO
take no part in the exercises, Mrs.
Harding Will assist in unveiling the
statue.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
10,0O0-Y YEAR HISTORY
OF BRICK REVEALED
Henry E. Stringer Tells Rotarians
of "His Own Trade
in Lecture.

In compliance with set rule of the
organization that every Jack have an
opportunity to explain his own trade"
members of the Rotary Club learned
the story of the brick from its be-
ginning, 10000 years ago, up to the
present time. from lecture delivered
by Rotarian Henry f. Stringer, man.
ager of the Hydraulic Brick Company
at the New Willard Hotel, yesterday
afternoon.
With films. Mr.. Stringer took his
clubmates over tie history of brick.
detailing every phase of the industry.
Charles w. Semmes presided, and
called on Frank II. Shipe. director
general of the forthcoming ladies'
night entertainment. to be given by
port on progress.
Mr.. Shipe announced that the en-
tertainment would be one of the
most pretentiOuS ever attempted by
the organization, it being tribute to
, the work accomplished by the women
of the club at the recent Rotary kid
dies Christmas party. Mr. Shipe
named the following members to act
as chairmen of the different commit
| tees: King Cornwell. programs
George O'Connor. entertainments; !;
George Whitwell. presents; William
! Russell, decorations: William GUIDE.
flowers, and Il. Il. Mcknew, invita-
| tions.
Former President John Poole received
] five new members into the club, con-
Quoting the usual Rotary imitation cere-
monies. The new members We're John
shoemaker, Frank n. Grigg, w. II.
Bradbury. DR.. Frank w. Baliou and Dr.
James l.. Stewart.
MIR. SemmeS announced that due to an
; attendance of 81 per cent for December
the local organization was far in tae
lead of the attendance contest now being
conducted by the Washington, Camden,
y. j., and Atlantic City clubs.
Out-of-town RotarianS present yester-
day included \. A. Olsen of kankakee
! Ill. : Leroy Norman. Dickinson, N D. ::
Representative James ketcham, Hast
i ings. Mich. y. +. Johnston. Crawfords-
vile. Ind: Glen l.. Parker. Tacoma.
Wash. {; A. E. Foster. jr.. Brooklyn. N
Y: James ]. Hogan, Vallejo, Calf :
Frank w. Dryden. Baltimore: Wilbur
w. Chambers. Albany. n. Y; Henry l..
Goerlick, Camden. N. j.; Russ Taggert,
London. England; Representative j. NJ
c. Smith. Charlotte. Mich. w. ID. Bar
rington. w. Va: b. l.. Spellmau. Bea-
! trlce. Neb.: Jonn Fl. Dawson. jr.
Shreveport, La. and George K. Lindsay.
: Florida.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
Say Indians Scalped
Germans, Therefore
u. S. Books Are Banned

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Capyright. 1922.
BERLIN, Germany. January 5.
The latest feature of the "wnr
after the war" In ban on
American literature and even ON
German books dealing with
America. particularly the old
west and the Indians. The au-
thOrities. In starting campaign
against the .'demOraliztng In
fiue nee Of Indian stories on Ger
man youth" say that in the
world wur United states and
Canadian redskins scalped hum
dreda of Germans. ind thnt
Field Marshal FOch while In
America was entertained by In
dians at camp fires. where the
scalpH of German soldiers were
publicly exhibited.
SO. now, they say. "Raus init
Indians and Indian liternture"
Evening star., 1922-01-05

to the position of running lights and
possible, if the clear height Of the
vessels We're limited to 16.T feet.
Various Conditions Discussed.
The District Engineer in his report
points out that the objections made by
these navigating interests have been
successfully overcome in other To-
caiitieS and that tugs of greater
power. with no greater hcadroom
than may pass safely under these
bridges. are successfully operated on
Waterways more exposed to the
weather and more difficult to navi
gate than is the Potomac river at
Washington. The requirements of the
federal laws relating to the position
of running lights and whistles was
discussed by the District Engineer
with the supervising inspector gen.
eral of the United States steamboat
inspection service of the Department
of Commerce, having jurisdiction over
those matters. ana the conclusion was
reached that the laws and regulst ions
did not prevent the use of tugs of a
height that would pass under the
bridge
The business of supplying sand
and gravel by water is an established
industry. of Importance to the build
ing trade in the city. and no unrea-
sonable restrictions should be placed
upon it. ] am of the opinion. how
ever. that the alteration Of the tugs
Evening star., 1922-01-05
HOME GETS SS,o44.
Institution for Incurables. How.
ever, Still Lacks S1,4e4.

Response to appeals has netted the
Home for lncurablcs SS,O4i.1G, it was
announced today by Mrs. Archibald
hopkins. who made the appeal. but
thcre Yet exists a deficit of S1.4o4 81
winch IS urgently needed to clear its
bills
Thanks for the support of the pub
ne heretofore given is expressed in
the latest appeal from Mrs. HopI;ins
and request for the contributions TO
scar up the DE- felt is made.
IT Is hoped that tho final appeal will
end the struggle TO clear the home
from G"tt. All contributions viii be
ScknO"Iedgcd and contributions of
nominal amount will he received with
gratitude, according To the appeal.
Evening star., 1922-01-05
WANTED IN BALTIMORE.
Man Held Here in Connection With
Marriage License Case.

Frederick Worth Jenkins. thirty
two years old. is under arrest in this
city for the Baltimore police. 1t is
charged that he made a false affi-
davit in that city about two months
ago in the matter of obtaining a mar
riage license.
II is charged that he married Mrs.
catherine >. RennalS. thirty-one
years old. under her maiden name of
Nothey. it being alleged that she had
not procured divorce from her hus-
band. William Reynolds, ISL 18th
street southeast. this city.
Detective Charles Nahle of Balti-
more, working with Detectives
Stringfellow and Lynn of this city,
said warrant had been issued in
Baltimore for the arrest of Mrs. Rem
mails on a charge of bigamy. She is
said TO be in Virginia. and detectives
are searching for her.