davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

the great profiit-makers and pro
fiteering corporations one thous
and of which made some Sl9,,
900. 600. 600 of war profits, shoulC
with their stock holders, pay the
soldier bonus. The Republican
leadership was bent on exempt
ing them, however and making
the masses pay it as nearly as
possible. To this end they tried
to insert sales tax in Com.
mittee. as already stated. so as
to place the chief burden on the
farmer, the laborer and the aver
age citizen. The war profiteers
were the chief Republican con-
tribu;ors and must be protected.
This policy of protecting the
war profteers has been rigidly
followed by most of Rebublicans
in Congress. They, in common
with the Republican Congress
men from our district, voted to
repeal the excess profits tax and
the higher income surtaxes on
the millionaires, and latter voted
to pass the soldiers compensa.
tion bill with no tax provisions
with which to pay it. They then
knew, or should have known,
that it would be vetoed, in view
of the fact that they did not
show enough interest in the
bonus to make tax method of
payment. After this trifing
with the service men for more
than two years, the entire bonus
legislation has been killed. or at
least for the present, by the
Republican National administra-
tion.
Some unscruuulous Republican
speakers even go SO far as to
claim credit for the big new
measures of recognition for the
service men, such as those re-
lating to compensation. insur-
ance, vocational training. the
great hospital and medical SER
vice, and each of which was
and put into operation
by the recent Democrat admins
tration.
Very Sincerly,
COkDELL HULL.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

of the University of California.
Southern Branch, and who is
well known through out South
ern California, has been enter
tanned extensively by her many
friends during the summer
Mr.. and Mrs, Lawless have
departed on an extended motor
trip, which will take them to the
Mession Inn, Riverside, Lake
Arrowhead, Big Bear Lake and
other popular resorts through
out Southern Calf.
They will reside in Taft upon
their return, where MIR. Lawless
is valued employee of the the
Pacific Oil Co., one of the larg-
est in the state.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
KNAPP. LAWLESS WEDD-
ING AT Los ANGELES.
Former jackson Co., Boy
Marries Prominent South
ern California Girl.

The wedding Of Miss Jeanne
Marie Knapp, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis F. Knapp, Of
Los Angeles to Mr.. Granville
Lawless formerly of :Gainesboro,
Tennessee, now a resident OF
Fellows, Calf. recently was g
social event of much interest to
the friends of the young couple
throughout Southern California.
Granville Lawless who has made
his home in California for the
past fifteen years is the Oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Law
less who made their home in
Gainesboro for many years,
The ceremony took place just
at sunset on Sept. l4th at
Epworth M. E. church, Los
Angeles. A large number of
relatives and friends witnessed
the ceremony which was read
by Rev. A. w. Bunker, assisted
by Rev. P. P. Carroll.
The church was beautifully
decorated in shadss of pink and
orchid with masses of greenery
banking the altar. Francis F.
Knapp. father af the bride gave
her away.
Proceeding the ceremony
Miss Julia Carroll sang 20
Promise Me" accompanied by
Mrs. William Gillepsie Reid,
who also played the professional
the Bridal Chorus" from Lohen-
grin and the recessional Men,
delsohn's Wedding March. I"
Following the reading of the
marriage lines, a duet. "Oh
That We Two Were Maying"
was rendered by Misses Verle
Cambell and Julia Carroll.
The bride wore smart gown
of white spanish lace over
satin, with draperies of georg-
ette crepe and carried a shower
boquet of brides roses and lilies
of the valley Her long tulle
veil was banded with coronet of
orange blossoms. She was at
tended by a maid of honor. Miss
Irene Jaques, Girls Physical
Training Instructor of Anaheim
Union High School and two
bridesmaids, Miss Ramona
Weeks of San Jose, and Miss
Julia Carroll, of Los Angeles. all
school and college friends of the
bride.
The maid of honor wore an
orchid and pink gown with a
large picture hat of the same
shades and carried shower
boquet of blue-pink bridesmaid S
roses The maids were dainty
dressed in quaint gowns of
peach blow changeable taffeta,
carrying old fashioned boquets
of pastel colors. Little MarRie
Ford and Baby Jeanne Muriel
Chance, neice and namesal0 of
the bride, served as flower girls.
The only attendant of the groom
was Percie Watkins of Fellows.
Calf.
Following the wedding the
parents of the bride entertained
with a reception in the Church
Reception Rooms. which had
been beautifully decorated in
pastel shades of rainbow colors
About two hunared relatives and
friends of the bride and groom
were present.
The bride. who is a graduate
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
JUDGE HULL EXPLAINS
ATTITUDE ON SOLDIER
BONUS BILL ARGUMENT
Says Position Was Not Int ar.
mOnicus With Desires Of
Those Fsvoring Tax-PrO.
ducing Legislation.

The following letter recently
written by Judge Cordell Hull
candidate for Congress, to one
of constituents at Lebanon, re.
lative to his position on the
Soldier Bonus proposition, is
self.explanatory.
Il hear that the report ID
being industriously circulated
that voted against the soldier
bonus bill in Committee. This
a willful and malicious false
hood. The Committee of which
! was a member. and the House
of Representatives as well. stood
near three to one in favor OF the
four fold proposal of the Ameri-
can Legion, which included the
bonus. voted for passags of
this measure through the House.
and voted in the Committee
against the only motion made to
strike out of the bill the cash
bonus provision.
The only controversy in the
Committee was over what tax
method should be attached to
the soldier bonus bill with which
to make payment of the bonus
and other provisions. Certain
Republican leaders in the Com
mittee first tried to insert a
a sales tax, which would fall on
the masses instead of the war
profteers. Defeated in this,
they then proposed an assort-
ment of tax items which still
exempted the war profteer in
the main. f"
II, in common with .1any
mempers of the Committee and
of the House favored enact.
ment of the legion four-fold
bonus plan into a law with
a tax levy on war and excess
profits and profteers to pay it.
but in any evert my attitude
known at the time was to vote
for the enactment of these bonus
provisionss with whatever tax
method might be inserted in the
bill before its final passage.
Every vote | cast in Committee
and in the House was in COM
plete harmony with this posi-
tion.
In the committee there was
a contest over the tax method.
The majority of the Republicans
more than once tried to report
to report to the House the four
fold bonus provisions with a
number of miscellaneous taxes
to pay them, but the Democrats.
aided by a number of Republi-
cans, for a time voted down
such motions. These latter
members in turn tried to vote
out of Committee a tax on war
profits and profteers with which
to pay the sand bohus proposals.
but a Republican majority at
times barely out voted them.
This was the only real controv-
ersy in the Committee. If the
Committee had only been con.
sidering the bonus provision.
and not a tax lexy to pay the
same as well. the bill would
have been reported out by an
over whelming majority at once
A gag rule prevented a vote on
those war and excess proposals
in the House. /. in common
with nearly three-fourths of the
House members. then voted for
the passage of the bonus bill
with the objectional tax provis-
ions excluded.
1T was clear then as now that
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

II is no wonder that so many great
men become victims of forgers, when
their names at the bottom of their
letterheAd would pass for anything
from a line Of ducks tracks TO a
portion OF the Chinese alphabet.
LETTERHEAD: \ sheet Of writing
paper now in general favor because
the printed name at the top enables
the perSon who receives the letter
written on il to make out the name
Of the sender signed with pen at the
bottom. Bill Sans Dictionary. page
SOS.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
ANNUAL SCHOOL FIELD
DAYS NOV. 3 and 4.
Program Arranged For Each
Day By Committee.


FRIDAY and Saturday. November
8 and 4, has been arranged b!
the committee as fallows:
All liteary and music contest!
will be on Friday. beginning a
10 O'Clock A. NJ, l:30 P. M.
7:30 at night.
Music contests will be inter
persed through the literary
work.
All athletic contests will bt
held Saturday, beginning at
A. NJ, and 1:30 P. M.
Judges will be secured from
outside the county.
All teachers who attend Fri.
day will be given the day.
LITERARY
A Reading for each grade
up to the eighth, without books.
2 points.
A Reading for High School
girls 2 points.
A Defamation for high school
boys, 2 points
Writing for each grade, | to
9Th grade specimen of not less
than l6 lines, z points.
Spelling on book contest for
each of 3rd. 4th and 5th grades.
a contestants for each grade)
2 points
Written spelling, 9Th and 7th
grades, pages 81 to liz, 2 points.
Written spelling for 9Th and
High school grades, A contest
ants from each school. pages lao
to ITO inclusive, 2 points.
Hunts Progressive Speller to
be used in all spelling contests.
Latin test covering first so
pages of First Year Latin. con-
jugation not included, 2 points
Arithmetic Common Fract-
ions) for those below High
school, 2 points.
Arithmetic, Decimal frac.
tions} for High school pupils.
a contestants from each school
for each arithmetic contest,
2 points
Best debate from any school,
A points.
MUSIC
Piano solo. grades | to a,
2 points
Piano solo, above 4th grade,
2 points
Vocal Duet. 10 to Ia years. 2
points
Song for little tots, A contest
ants from each school, 2 points
Piano Duet for any grade, 2
points
Vocal Quartette. 2 points.
ATHLETICS
Basket Ball Game, boys, 4
points
Basket Ball Game, for girls. A
points
Potato Race, 9 to II years. 2
points
Fifty yards dash for boys un-
der Is years, 2 points
100 yards dash for boys over
Is years. 2 points
Sack Race. for boys under Is
years, 2 points
High Jump, Cor boys :over Is
2 points
Broad Jump. for boys over Is.
2 points.
All schools are urged to have
a contestant in some contest
All contestants must have
been a regular pupil of the
school from which he enters at
least six weeks.
Very respectfully,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12
INDIAN GIRLS WRITE IN
TERESTING LETTERS.
Girls Are Attending SchOol
AT Durant, OLA.

The following letters were
written by two full blooded Ala
bamian Indian girls. who are at.
tending school at Durant, Okla
Mr.. W. l.. Bailey. of Living
ston, Texas, who has been the
guest of his brother. NJ. P Bail
ey here gave the editor the copy
of his home paper containing the
letters. Knowing that but few
| of our readers ever read an Ind.
ian letter we are publishing
them
The Alabama Indians live on
a reservation near Livingston.
Texas, and only a few hundred
are now living of a once power
full tribe. that in the early hist.
ory of the country occupied a seq
ton of the State of Alabama.
Each year one of the churches
of Livingston send two Of the
girls to the Indian school at Dur
ant, Okla. They learn fast and
greatly appreciate the opporuai.
tv of securing sn educational.
Durant, Okla.
Sept, 6. 1922.
Dear Ruth Leggett,
Now | would try to write TO
you this evening. this leaves as
we'll hope you are well. How are
you getting along up there in
Texas. you are just resting q
part of the day all days of the
week ever since we left there.
because before we left there
YOU are too busy preparing
things for US to take with us
when we were ready to come to
Oklahoma, are you? .
We are having just a fine
time this coming week with
many friends to laugh and talk
with, we see some Indians in
this company of students,
three of them heard are
Choctaws.
We are just beginning our
work in school this morning. az
you know yesterday was the
first day school to begin but We
have no books, some of the
pupils have some books with
them and we have no books but
we have bought them in the
evening | bought 6 books cost
ing about --3 Al. Lizzie bought
five of them. The teacher dis
missed us because we have no
books, She dismissed us. Just
us, in our room, so we spend the
rest of the day playing and have
a good time. Well did you get
our letter we sent last Saturday!
We received your letter Monday
evening, and very glad to hear
from you. We also received an
Enterprise and saw some print
ing in it about US and so laugh
about it and delight. We want
to try hard for we know it means
a great thing to US and also to
our people. and one thing we
want to let you know that We
couldn't find one fountain pen.
When the trunk arrive we began
to search everything. we found
one fountain pen lust one. We
thing what become of it.
thought about it everv day. OF
course if you put it in the trunk
it may reach here in safety. but
the first thing we look for was
the pen we couldn't find it.
Lizzie hasn't her tooth fix yet.
She don't tell Mr.. Morrison
about it. | beg her to let Mr.
Morrison to know it but she
don't care for what l say. We
need some curtains but we cane
get it. Maybe we can get them
at the town if we got enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
ST. JOHN

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Portz OF Ham
mond visited sunday here with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs Adoiph Scherer and
Miss Laura Scherer nrotored to Chi
cago Sunday to see their brother Fred
who is sick with erysipelas. but is
somew hat improved.
Miss Mary Theil visited Sunday
here with her moth err
John Hammer spent Sunday here
with his mother.
Our business people are going to be-
gin and make ice this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Obrien of cs.-rago
visited Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. Peter Portz is able to be out
of bed and up again but not able
enough to attend to her household.
Mrs. Jos. Thiel and daughter will
move to Hammond this week where
they have rented a house until they
can find one suitable enough to buy.
Quite a number OF farmers went 70
Chicago on Monday to collect their
milk checks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs Alva Wood were Chi
cago visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black have re-
turned from Martinsville. Ind. where
they went last week.
p. NJ. Mckay began harvesting ice
Off of LATER lake east OF Lowell. today
Mrs. Charles Amstein Is seriously ILL.,
Charles Buckley. Irwin Ray and
Harry Ever were in Chicago on busi-
ness Yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17

Let US remember that just because
improvement is always and ever with
in the grasp of human effort at all
points, progress Is the greatest real
ity in the world. L. Garvin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners
PRINCESS THEATER TODAY AND

PRINCESS THEATER TODAY AND
TOMORROW.
POLO Negri In "Cne Arabian Night"
also Educational COMEDY. 1-l6-2t
STAR THEATRE
Coming soon. Douglas Fairbanks in
THE NUT" md WHY GIRLS LEAVE
HOME" lilies
DR.. NJ. ], Ritter announces the open
ing or his dental Offices at 500, 18th
street, opposite the post-offce. on Fri
day. January goth. 1922 1-f7-5
WANTEp-Washings and ironings O.
do. 514 New York ave, Whiting.
51-17-1
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Conway Teari In "WAy OF DOUBT
Mutt and JcH comedy, News and n
Weekly. 1t7-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
WHITING NEWS

annual installation Of officers at thei'
meeting this evening.
Mrs. Charles Petersen OF 10th st.
visited her brother In Chicago yester
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17

Polo Negri In Gone Arabian Night
also Educational COMEDY. 1-l6-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-17
Bring This Stamp With Yo1

This Thrift Week this week United States good gold and worth
dHy as it dmmgI hi FIVE dy erode IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
CLEANUP WEEK
PLANS ARE LAID
Boy Scouts 10 Assist Organ.
izations in Movement

Cleanup Paintup. spadeDp'
Theso viii - ths waichworis Of
National Cleanup week. beginning
May | plans for which were outlined
Friday AZ a luncheon given Ia the
l.. c. smith Building restaurant BY
the Puget sound Paint. OF and Var.
ninh club.
Tho city has been divided into Is
districts. eaeh OF which viii be sub
tecsrd 10 an intensive campaign.
with the assistance of hoy Acouts. 10
encourage residents To -doli up" the
premises.
A grand parade IL planned for the
opening day. This ~iii be led BY
Hoy Scouts. carrying garden inpie.
fncnsa and paint buckets according
20 c. NJ. williams. chairman az the
clean up committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Carl y. Gould. architect. urged At.
tendance at the architects exhibit
now being held IN the Fine Arts 80
ciety hall Gould recommended that
houses be painted in light iinta and
that all roofs be painted red. rather
than green.
The statement waH made that rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
"IF WINTER COMES"
is STILL IN LEAD
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

III Winter Comes" A. T. NJ
HuichinHon'H novel NOW being
published In serial fogra IN The
star. continues TO be tks most
popular work 81 fiction NJ the
public library. according TO a re
port made public today.
''coomcr All" written by s. -.
n. Hurst OF Seattle. is also one
81 the best sellers. according TO
the report.
other leaders are "Brass." by
Norris. ITO the Last Man" by
Grey. and Three Soldiers" BY
John Dos passoa.
The most popular non.fiction
works for the month are: Wells
outline Of History Bok's
characterization OF Edward
Box Jackuon's 'Outwitting Our
Nerves" My Chinese Marriage
Van Looms story OF Mankind. 4"
and Robinson's Mind In the
Making"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert
By K. L. Duncan
Director. Radio Institute Of Ameri


There are two general systems EN-
ployod IN radio trnnEmiaaion -- one
discontinuous. dumped" wave: and
the other, continuous. an "undamped"
wave.
BroadcastinR stations use the lat.
ter wave. because ita oscillations are
continuous.
These are generated by vacuum
tubes similar 20 those used In re.
ceiyinF set. but much larger. They
generally have AN output Of 30 TO
$50 watts.
on a zs0.watt tube the filament IL
supplied with 10 volts alternating
current. The plate takes upward 10
1000 volts Of direct current.
The output Of q wireless telephone
trinamittsr ia termed radio fire.
quency. There are two kinds In radio
transmission. namely. radio fire.
auency. which are currents AT fire.
auencies above 10000 cycles sec
ond. and audio frequency. which are
currents below 10 900 cycles a second.
This frequency II inaudible 10 the
human ear on account Of the too
rapid vibrations Of the phone dia-
phragm. II is converted into audio
frequency, which the human ear can
hear. by means Of microphone
ltrannmitter or speech tfansmitter
such An employed in Land line teie-
phony.
This converting process practically
changes the wave from undamped 10
dampcd and for their detection a
crystal or vacuum tube detector may
be used
Continuous or undamped waves are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

The real roots Of soaFickHess and
car. sickBess--fhe eyes and the bodV's
spirit iepei IN the inner car.
a car 20 read or 10 watch the Dpid
ly.ahifiing scenery. In such cases
you are constantly calling on youf
eyes TO change their focus or direc
ton.
In persistent carEickns-ss one
should have hla eyes examined.
The muscles Of the eyes may ee
faulty and glasses may be neees-
Hary. Even tho the visual power
may he good. there may be bad
muscle adjustment. Should the eyes
prove all right. then the ears should
be examined.
such people will often find that
relief may be found In chewing gum
or by swallowing a little sodium
bicarbonate tablet when riding on
a car.
ca-Eickness Is more pronounced
than car,sickness because the irrita'
ton IL 30 lonR-oontinued.
A soa.sick person becomes green
and almost transparent In appear
ancc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
DEIlGffTtIL PLAY
AT THE WILKES

Declared by New York critics 10
be the most delightful play of Last
season on Broadway. -paddiee.- the
Beiasco production. which ran for
more than 400 nights on Broadway.
Will open at sh~ wilkes tomorrow
for one weeks engagement
''Dadties'' has never been Hecn In
seattle. and the rights for sfs pre-
xentation IN a stock theafer were So
cured by special arrangement By
the management % the Wilkes.
This play Is chosen for Faster
week because Of its particular an
peal to both the young and the old.
The cast contains three children.
and the emotional appeal u the piece
- such that any child Of impress
sionable age cannot fsil 10 enjoy u.
The play has for IL central loca.
ton a New York hscheierr' club. one
Of tho provisions Of which IL that
each member that marrles must for.
felt IS 200 TO the clubs treasury
The adoption OF several war orphans
provides. the romance for the most
unusual plot
One week from tomorrow Miss
Katherine Van Buren,, new leading
woman Of the wilkes. Will make her
debut. She comes here from San
Diego. Cal Mfr. Emmett vogRn will
also return to the Wilkes on that
date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Uric Acid Causes Rheumatism

trte Arid eaun~s more suffering and
disease than anything else With rnlch
,isslI h 20 oas II this az. 81 fac, lIvins.
fnsufficient exercise and overeatirs y
exempt from urie Acid secre,ions 10 ons
or NOR. 81 terrible ynpfons -
Rhsafnstisn Headache. Dyspepsis,
LIVER Troubles. Fermentation ~ tns
Bo~sis ard stomach. Brignts Diss.ss,
and BLADDER Trouble, sieeplessnsss. Merry
business etc are some Of the more com
mon ailments arising from an excess or
The Kidneys are the natural filters %
the blood and when they are oyerNorhsd
and can not properly carry pr ths Pc,
sbsorbsd into the system and IN time
wbsa this uric Acid attacks ms
muscles between the Joints and there y
MrHcT'r.AR RHEuNaTtsM when II is
deposited IN the fihross tissasa surround
grrat pain and swelling changing IRON
one joint 70 another. v - called IN
tLhhhALoHf HHk.hAnirm =, RI sss
1oints, causing severe pain. though With
little or no swelling y IL known -
CHRONIC RHEDMATfsM.
sciatlcs. Govt. Neuralgia and kindred
diseases are ali results from the same
cause-an EXCESS Of Uric Acid, brought
about b. an Impaired action OF the Kid
Get ri1 OF the cause.-the organs can
not properly fuifli their normal run =
tons until this condition j. remedisd.
Do not dose yourself With rheumatism
Cures and Kidney Medicines. as no per.
maBsnt relief will be eSpsrieneed nntll
the sreeas Uric Acid II removed ana ms
hjsrsya assume their natural actor,
Buchu and Marshmailow Compound u
the greatest Uric Acid solvent made Y
u not a patent msdirfns. but the result
sof ths accumulated kno~isdxe OF exps.
riencsd chemists and several thousand
phrHlrfana an over the country. We have
manufactured fFNn remedy for ffffNfu
years and TIE rnArvslous results obtained
warrant our claim that u IL the bfsf
remedy ever compounded Tor this Pnf
pose. One bottle often restorss the hid-
neys and Bladder 70 their normal healtn
and strength Even IN the most asgra-
waited eases or those Of long stsnuink ~
Improvement shown after taxing thf
frs bottle should be 30 marked that TIE
Treatment should no longer be eonsio
cred experiment.
Sold ~ ali drug stores. or sent post
paid ~ toynsr Drug Co. bpofsne.
For = mild hut thorough laxative lass
hsvis4-AGysrtissm meat