davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Circuit Court will convene
hsrs Monday. August l4th.
The docket is very light, and
tiR consume only a few days.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
LOCAL fIAPPININCS
What our neighbOrs and friends
are doing that interest US al,

b. l. Quarie& and son B l..
Jr, John Reeves. Jim Draper
and I. l.. Gist went to Cooke
vile Wednesday afternoon. in
The interest of the local Radio
I Tub.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R Halle are
visiting bis parents. Mr. and
Mrs Frank Halle, near Gallatin.
Colonel Flynn of Nashville
and Will Flynn, of Pine Bluff.
Ark. who were called in by the
death of their brother, Major
Flynn. have returned home.
This is Will Fly ms first trip
back home since 1900 He is
engineer Or The Cotton Belt
road, which r5sition he has held
for the past Is years,
The Boy Scouts. with their
scout Master, F. L. Tardy in
charge. left this morning
Thursday for Penitentiary
Branch, a few miles east OF here.
where they will spend the re-
mainder of the week in fishing
and hunting. They carried a
complete camping outfit and are
anticipating great time,
Miss Ethel Rolen returned
Sunday from an extended visit
in Stanton and Red Boiling
Springs. She left Wednesday
for Celina. where she will at
tend the Clay County fair.
Mrs. Amanda Moss, of R.2, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
H. G. Hawkins.
Esther and Cook Settle, after
a two weeks visit with relatives
here, have returned to their
home in Nashville.
Misses Christine and Louise
Settle are visiting relatives in
Nashville.
Rev. X. A. Early, paster of
of the local Methodist church,
will begin a revival meeting at
Woodrow, Sunday August 20. !
Time for holding the service
will be announced at the begin
ing of the meeting Sunday morn
ing. The public is cordially in
vited.
S. R. Jackson, of Bloomington
Springs RI. visited the office
this week and had his name put
on the mailing list.
W. |. Kittrell. of Whitleyville,
was in town Tuesday.
Phillip O'Bryan of Nashville,
was the guest of MIR. and Mrs
H L Baugh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W C Roberts
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Roberts have been at
tending a revival meeting at
Dodson's Branch.
Mrs. H. Grady Gore and child
rem are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Shorter, in
Lebanon.
Miss Bonnie Shoulders is visit
ing relatives in Gallatin.
Notice-N News letters must
reach the Office not latter than
Tuesday evening. Mail letters
in time to reach the office by
this time.
Hiram Bowman, after spend
ny a few weeks in California,
home Monday. Hiram
s now of the opinion that money
s about as plentiful here as it is
any old place.
Miss Mary Settle, after spend
ng a few months with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Settle, left
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

ing nicely.
Most of the women folks in
this section are canning fruit
and vegetables.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Luther Roberts, of Monterey.
visited relatives here a few DAYS
ago.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Rthle ThuugirtH fur thr lalprk

PRlDE PlTFALL:-Pride goeth before destruc-
uon and naughty spirit before fall Proverbs
: 16' IT,
GOD LOVES THE GO0D:-Truly God is good to
israel even to such of clean heart-Psalm u:
THEFOWEK OF THOUCHT:-As he tkinkete in
his heart. so is he Proverbs %: T.
SAFE INVESTMENT-He that hath pity upon
the poor endeth unto the Lord; and that which he
hath given will he pay him again, Prov 10: IT,
NO MORE WAR:-Notion shall not lift swords
against nation neither shall they learn war any r,ore
Isaiah 2: 4
RlCHfEOUSNEST PAYS:-Better is little with
righteousness, than great revenues without right
Proverbs l6: 8
VALUE OF A GOOD NAME:-A good name is
rather to be chosen than great riches and loving fav-
our rather than silver and gold-Proverbs 22:I
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Draper 4 McCawley Co.

0ss rDsosr forming Headquarters, you wiH
thorough tOOrk 9th less ererfoa b. .1 ts ao more
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
WATER SYSTEM
GETS PRAISES
Foresighted Plan, Says Lunch
con Speaker.

The water system Of Indianapolis is
a splendid example Of broad. foresighted
city planning" said DIT T Victor Keene
in an address before the Woman's Rotary
Club st its luncheon in rho Claypool Ho-
tel. on the subject IT city Planning"
George Fuller, the New York engineer.
planned not for a city Of twenty thou
sand. e Indianapolis was at that time.
but for 2 city with a population of one
million" Or. Keene said. THE use of
the canal as q sediment basin. from
which the water empties naturally into
the filter basin and hence BY gravity into
the pumping station, is an excellent il
lustratiOn of the use that may be made
Of natural landscape features in the in
terests OF economy
We have today TWO natural beauty
spots from which 10 develop 4 civic CEN
ter second TO none IN the country-the
magnificent Federal Building and the
Riley Memorial Library. Using these two
units as the extremes Of the group, We
have planned q plaza Of seven blocks in
the center Of which stand the war NE
mortal building. on either side viii be
parkways. which will inclnde University
Park with its artistic Bittler fountain
and Library Park, already one Of the
city's beauty spots. The two churches
which occupy the block north Of Yer
mont street win be left standing for al
least twenty five years. but all other
bindings VIII be leveled to make way for
a magnificent civic center OF which Indi-
annapolis should be Justly proud"
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

head dreaming of pleasant things and q
broad smile stretching across his face
"Andy's smile was as CHEEKY as Rag
Gedy AIMS, for you see both smiles w re
painted on. Raggedy Ann shook lag
cedy Andy very quietly so as not to DIS
turb the other dolls. 'Sh! she whis-
percd when Raggedy Andy raised up.
Let's jump from the window and start
on an adventure"
IAN right" Raggedy Andy smiled up
al her, so as quietly as two little mice,
the two rag dolls tiptoed to the windoE
and helped each other climb upon the
sill.
1T was very far down to the ground,
but Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
caucht hold OF each others hands and
counted, one, two, three and jumped.
"Over and over they turned and
twisted. the wind catching in Raggedy
AIMS dress and making a balloon.
Near the ground both rag dolls
struck
You will find this story finished in the
Daily Times on Monday. April q. Be
sure and get that days paper.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
ARTISTS URGE
MORE GENERAL
ART KNOWLEDGE
Mrs. MyTG Richards, Otto
Stark, William Forsyth GiUe
Talks at Club Luncheon.

The art department of the Woman's
Department Club entertained today with
their annual artist luncheon, at the De
partment Club, 1902 North Meridian
street The club was decorated with
palms and ferns. The tables formed
large a" IN honor of the artist
guests. Large baskets of spring
flowers adorned the table and were tied
with bows Of tc,le. Mrs. c. c. Wilson
and Mrs. J. B. Chambers Were in charge
Of the luncheon plans. The honor guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wheeler. Mr..
and Mrs. William Forsyth, Mrs. NIyra
Richards, Mrs. J. Otis Adams. Otto
Stark. Paul Hadley. Miss Edna Shower.
Paul Randel and Miss Anna Basselman.
Covers were laid for seventy-fre guests.
The speakers for the luncheon were
Mrs. Richards, Otto Stark and William
Forsyth.
NIr Stark spoke on "The Importance
Of Art Education He emphasized the
need Of education 10 the general public.
Unless one has the subject Of art along
with their education, the education is an
balanced" says Mr. Stark. Art IS one
Of the principals uof education. even Of
life. he believes, and urges that more
time be spent in the pursuit Of art
Mrs. Richards. in her talk to the lovers
Of art. said she felt, such luncheon
was a stepping stone toward the CO.
operation OF those interested" She said
she hoped for the building up OF art
through the cooperation Of all artists"
William Forsyth spoke on Local Ap-
preciaion Of Art" and the attitude OF
he public 10 the artist and the artist to
the public. He also citicized the lack
80 Z s-,v- IL III
art as taught the child is too cut-and
dried. too standardized, that it did not
permit inspiration and feeling 10 be ex-
pressed in any form Of work. He said
the teachers Of art. when teaching
child, gave him what they had received
from their teacher without life or OK
preston. He said the more efficient the
teacher. often the more lifeless and ex-
pressionless the lesson.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
Our First Year
Chapter XIX-Is Husband Censor?
BY a BRIDE.

gether can hurt No money for five days {?
Let's make it an adventure, PeCgins!"
But l couldn't see it so. l didn't have
sense enough to stop bemoaning our
financial stringency. and finally. Jack
suggested that the way to keep out Of
such a fix in the future was to make a
budget and live by it.
I've always kept accounts at home"
told him.
Somebody says that keeping accounts
is writing epitaphs on dead money,
Jack laughed
Il suppose a budget Is sort of fu-
turist fashion" I said. You divide up
your income before you spend It, Let's
make one now"
But a budget was not to be quickly
mapped out over the breakfast table
Jack had to go to the public library for
model He came home at night with 1t
in his pocket.
First Of all, we save" he explained
Put down 10 per cent for savings. Rent
we have already contracted for. our lease
says $50 a month; that's one fifth of our
income; 20 per cent for rent is too much
If we have family-when we have O
family"-here Jack kissed me-"we'd have
to save on rent to spend ON food"
Clothing, Is per cent. Housekeeping,
including laundry, cleaning and any ex-
ira help, 10 per cent. Culture, meaning
magazines and newspapers. health and
recreation, charities, 10 per cent; food
20 per cent, and 10 per cent for personal
and miscellaneous, my daily lunches for
example. But l guess well have to ex-
pertinent a little Peggins Taxes have
10 come in somewhere"
Somehow housekeeping seems much
more important to me- now 1 have some
fixed rules for spending. But l wish
had suggested the budget myself 1 can't
help feeling censored" because Jack
thought of it frst.-Copyright, 1922.
lTo Ee C.. .,1ue1N
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
SISTER. MARY'S KITCHEN
Coed Recipes for Quick Breads

| buttered and Toured bread pan. Let
| the dough rise for 20 minutes before
putting it in oven.
Bake half an hour in a hot oven, Eng
lish walnuts, hickory nuts or pecans
should be used
BROWN BREAD.
Two eggs, one teaspoon salt, one half
cup graduated sugar, one half cup mo-
lasses, three cups graham -four, one and
one half cups white -four, two cups but
termilk or sour milk. two teaspoons soda.
one cup seeded raislns
Beat eggs well. Add salt. sugar and
molasses and mix thoroughly, Stir In
white -four. Add one cup sour milk and
half the graham -four. Dissolve soda
in remaining milk and add to mixture.
Add the rest of the -four.
Mix thoroughly and scrape mixture
from mixing spoon. Be sure the mix
| ture is perfectly blended. Stir in raisins
Turn into a buttered and Toured bread
| pan and bake an hour In a hot oven.
This bread should be baked at least six
hours before attempting to make into
sandwiches.
Pound baking powder cans make very
good round tins for sandwich breads.
Don't I'll the cans more than half full
of the dough.
DATE BREAD
One and one-half cups cornmeal, one
and one-half cups graham -four, five
teaspoons baking powder, one -fourt h
soda. one teaspoon salt two tablespoons
brown sugar. three tablespoons molass-
es, one and onehalf cups milk, three
fourth chopped dates
Mix dry Ingredients. Add moIasses.
milk and dates. Nix thoroughly and
turn into buttered and Toured bread
pans. Bake an hour In a hot oven
Copyright 1922.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

Rsggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy,
Johnny Gruelle's famous pair Of dolls,
viii make their bow TO the children Of
Indianapolis next Monday, April "a. and
after that date they viii be found daily
in this paper doing their share to en-
tertain the youngsters.
Besides RaGgedy Ann and Ragcedy
Andy, the stories will tell all about
Gerty Garter>nake. Annie Angleworm.
Mister Sun. Mister Moon. Johnny Cricket.
Hickey Red Wing, Skeeter Hawk, the
little Fairy Golden Cups. the Deep. Deep
Woods filed with Fairies n Every thing,
and all the rest Of the lovable little fairy
people and creatures that Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy come across in their
wauderings.
The first one begins this way:
"a kindly smile was upon RagCedy
AIMS face and her little shoe button
eyes danced with merriment as she
turned over in the little toy bed and
raised upon one rag elbow. RaSgedy
Andy. who shared Raggedy AIMS bed.
SLEPT soundlv, his little cotton stuffed
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
PART THREE
CHAPTER VT-COntinued

Mona had written OF It in ringing
words. She flushed IN beautiful ardor
Of the enthusiasm she Joined With
Sabre's ar his opening words Of their
meeting: but she ended with a sad llttie
laugh. And them" she said.
What do you mean, Mona, And
then'?"
She took a letter from her bag Il
only got this this morning Just as I
was coming away It's in reply to the
one 7 wrote him about his Y. C. Oh,
Marko. so splendid. so utterly splendid
as he is and then to be ke this. Look,
he says he's just got leave and he's 60
Ing TO spend II ln Parisl One of his
women is there. That Mrs. Winfred-
He's taken up with her ecain. lie says,
Poor thing. She's all alone I'm Paris, !
know how sorry you viii feel for her,
and I feel I ought to 60 and look after
her I know you viii agree with me.
III tell her You sent me. That viii
amuse and please her so
She touched her eyes with her hand
kerchlef 1T rather hurts. Marko. It's
not that mind his going. It's just
what he would do. But It's the way he
tells me- He lust says it Ike that de
liberately because he knows 1t viii hurt
So utterly splendid, Marko. and So
utterly graceless." She gave her little
note Of sadness again. Utterly splendid
Look. this is all be says about his '. C.
/ Isn't this fine and isn't II like him. lie
says. 81. s. Yes. that Y. c. business
/ You know why I got it. don't You? It
stands for Very Cautious, you know"
They laughed together. Yes, Ike him
/ Tybar exactly, Sabre could see him
writing the letter Delighting In saying
words that would hurt; delightiug IN his
! own whlmsicality that would amuse
/ Splendid: airy untouched by fear; un-
touched by thought; fearless, faithless
/ Needless, graceless. Fortunes darling
/ invesed in her robe Of mockery
Nona's laughter ended in a little catct
1 at her breath. He touched her arm
/ Lets walk. Mona"
III.
! He thought she was looking thin and
done up. Her face had rather a draw
/ look, its soft roundness gone. He thought
she never had looked so beautiful tC
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
yOU MAY BEGIN HERE.


This odd pact between Jack and
Peggy to maintain individual free
dom after marriage is not working
perfectly. Because of Peg9ys ex
travagances Jack automatically has
to work out q budget system.
lack didn't mean to leave me so sub
dued this morning.
I'm never going to let him know
how easily he can hurt my feelings. For
when he went into budget making so
solemnly It really seemed to me that he
isn't quite satisfied with me as house
keeper.
We've been married only six weeks
and this day he proposed that We make
schedule for spending our salary. Am
poor manager? Does he think I'm
mistake as business artner?
So many unexpected worries turn up
as soon as you're married. This budget
business tumbled from clear sky. l
had run out of money and it's only Thurs
day, I had spent every cent Jack
gave me last Monday morning.
He gives me $40 every week for gro
ceries and meat and this morning 1t was
all gone, all gone on account of my
luncheon for the girls.
And after l had told Jack I hadn't a
penny to buy our dinner l found that he
had only $3.50 and that he intended 1t TO
cover all his personal expenses until the
first of the month--hve days away
I'd never have known If l hadn't in
sisted For Jack gave up his fver with
the gayest smile | had to go through
his pockets to find out how much he had
left for himself Only So cents. And
Jack thought it wonderful jokel
Lets make life a great adventure to-
gether, Peggins!" he said. Lets take the
good and the bad Of 1t as If we were ex-
plorers! After my years in the war,
darling, nothing at home is hard! Moth
ing that can happen to you and me to-
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

that might be found therein. There Is
something in the dainty crispness Of
this fabric that makes II seem ideally
suited for afternoon frocks to be worn
with droopy, picturesque hats.
Imported white voile shows a vivid
design Of roses IN natural color. Con
sPicuouS figures are a feature Of the
summer fabrics.
Dotted Swiss Is still in favor for sum
mer wear and the brilliant shadow
characteristics Of all this seasons fabrics
form pleasing backgrounds for the dainty
white dots.
For the much used sport skirt wool
fabric is shown which Is well described
by its name Of plaid hopsacking" for
Il has the same loose mesh that marks
the plebeian "gunny sack"
A material which seems q cross be-
tween beaded voile and dotted Swiss is
known a Beadora voile. II has a back
ground Of the darker tones upon which
designs are worked out In tiny white
dots, neither woven into the fabric nor
made Of beads but apparently pasted
upon the fabric.
Scotch tissues are extensively shown
In a variety Of checks and psids. and
the ever popular Gingham has taken on
added glory as a fabric for charming
house and afternoon frocks.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
MRS. CLARK NEW
HEAD OF COUNCIL
Other Officers and Committee
Leaders for the Year.

Mrs A. J. Clark 624 North New Jersey
street was elected president Of the Local
Council Of Women Mt meeting Of the
board Of directors yesterday in the
Fletcher American Bank building The
election Is subject to ratification at the
meeting 10 be held May . Mrs. Clark
succeeds Mrs. Allen r. Fleming.
Mrs Felix T. McWhlrter was elected
vice president; Mrs. c. L. Stubbs, CORE
spending secretary Mrs A. f. Williams.
recording secretary, and Mrs. o. c.
Lukenhil treasurer.
The following committee chairmen were
appointed for the year: Mrs. 3 s Gadd.
program. Mrs. Melville Moon. publicity ;
Mrs T. ". Demmerly civics; Mrs. Flem-
ing, legislative; Mrs. Hattie Ryder,
thrift; Mrs. w II. Blodgett. court; Mrs.
Frank T. Lahr. Americanization Mrs.
LukenblI. better films; Mrs. s. R Art
man, hospitality; Mrs. Phillip Zoercher,
education Mrs A. f. Butler, resolutions.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

grow thin She may enjoy her cup Of
tea with lemon and brown bread cand-
wich at Z in the afternoon and not
worry over added ounces.
BRAN BREAD.
One cup whole wheat -four. two cups
bran, one cup sour milk, One-haR cup
molasses, One-h half cup nuts. one-half cup
chopped prunes. one-h half teaspoon soda,
one-haf teaspoon salt.
Soak prunes two hours in cold water.
Drain and remove 1ours. add molasses,
salt nuts and prunes. Dissolve soda IN
milk and stir into first mixture.
Turn into a buttered and Toured bread
pan and bake au hour in a slow oven.
If wanted for sandwiches bake the day
before needed.
NUT BREAD.
-Four cups -four, one-half cup sugar. six
teaspoons baking powder, one and one
half teaspoons salt, one cup nuts, one
and two-thirds cups sweet milk, one
egg, one-fourth cup finely shredded crys-
tallized ginger
Nix dry ingredients. Add nuts broken
In small pieces and shredded ginger.
Add milk and egg well beaten. Bake in
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
Shopping Notes

The indianapolis shops are showing an
attractive novelty in material for the
new summer frocks IN an imported
fabric somewhat resembling loosely
woven marqulsette. In which n back
ground Of solid color shows woven
design In white with all the appearance
Of old fashioned cross stitching.
Tho homo dressmaker may purchase
beaded material by the yard an attractive
French ratine In white. broadly striped
in yellow, upon which lines Of black
beading form an effective design.
This beaded material may be had in
various colorngs and designs.
Among the fascnatingly named fabrics
to he seen this spring is "Rezella.' an
open mesh cotton material which comes
in a variety Of brilliant solid coors 1t
is especially adapted TO the making Of
Houses for sport wear, and is effective
when trimmed with touches of contrast
ing yarn.
The table devoted to the display Of
orgaudies might be indeed the end of the
rainbow, for it shows every delicate tint
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
Girl Scouts Will
Present Pageant

The Girl Scouts troop 27 will give a
pageant Thursday night at the Com
munal building, II West Morris street
The pageant Characterization" will pro
tray the immigrant coming to America
and accepting the things that America has
to offer and America accepting the things
that the immigrant has to offer. The fol-
lowing girls will take part: Fanny
Robins, America = Rose Kaplan,
Grain" Rena Rothsezer, Fruit" Hat
tie Seldman, Opportunity; Edith
Clarke, "Education;" Sylvia Golas, Re
ligious Freedom :" Rebecca Goslac.
"Idealism;" :" Esther DobOwritz, "Tmmi-
grant Reader" Rose Hampton, "Cour-
age" Rena Perish, Industry :" Esther
Glazer. Enthusiasm ;" Adel Swartz, go
operation" Ida Davis, Loyalty" Fol
lowing the pageant Rose Tosnik will give
the recitation, Pride of My Land"
This pageant is being given under the
direction OF Miss Pauline Ceiner.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

been the direct result"
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace will
discuss the unbalanced ratio of costs as
between production and distribution. Ex-
pensiye distributing and marketing sys-
TENS, Wallace will show. are one OF the
big clements in keeping up the prices of
necessities.
How trade combinations and agree
ments. effected through "open price as
sociations,' become a prop to high prices
wiz be explained by Houston Thompson,
chairman Of the Federal trade commits
sion.
Senator Arthur Capper. leader Of the
farm bloc" IN Congress. VIII attempt TO
convert the delegates TO support OF more
active interest in cooperative asSocia-
tions and public markets as the best
means Of combating both the evils pre-
sented by Wallace and Thompson.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18
Chemical Exhibit
Continues All Week

The exhibition of the Indiana section
Of the American. Chemical Society at the
Chamber Of Commerce building will be
continued through this week Many busi-
ness men visited the opening session.
Plans for the society dinner Saturday
night were announced. Edgar +. Smith
Of Philadelphia, national president of the
North American Chemical Society and
Otto EiSenshimel of Chicago. president
OF the Chicago Chemists Club, will be
the principal speakers
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

Weighing scales are exceedingly im-
portant objects for determining health
Of babies and young children. If q baby
consistently gains weight, it Is usually
healthy baby. So, also, for growing chill.
dren.
Some children and grownupe, too, will
find when they consult the weight chart
attached to many standard weighing
scales that they are either over or under
normal weight.
Such conditions are not healthy If too
pronounced. A physical examination and
consultation with a physician will soon
find the reason for the abnormslity.
Change of diet, exercise and such rem
edies will likely soon show a change for
the better
One who is careful about his hath viii
find 1t advantageous to rule little char
upon which he can keep a weekly record
Of his weight.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Why does
the cost of living stay high?
That is the question the National
League Of Women Voters has asked rep
resentatives of the Government to tell
delegates to the leagues national conven-
tion in Baltimore April -.
On the basis Of the Information pre-
sented, the league will shape Its course
in the congressional elections this fall
and Its attitude toward certain pending
legislation.
Women have a particular interest in
the continuing high cost Of living" says
Mrs. Edward 2. Costigan. chairman Of
the leagues committee on food supply
and demand
Under existing conditions production
has decreased, prices have risen. living
standards have been lowered and under
nourishment of millions Of children has