davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
THINGS We Think
Things others think, and what we
think Of The things others think

long Tor more.
You never see a pleasing face
on the person who is saturnine
at heart.
A pictute hat is sometimes
necessary to set off painting un-
derneath.
1t is not polite for children to
find fault with the things their
parents do.
The man who eats as if he had
suction valve in his aesopha-
gus is no gentlemen.
Every city has a lot of citizens
who don't count-but they are al
ways figured in the census.
Tomorrow has a persistent way
of arriving for those who put
things off from day to day.
The man drawing a good salary
and earning it has neither time
nor inclination to curse the uni
verse.
A stitch in time is all right, but
the right time is not late in the
evening after mother has done a
hard days work.
The wasp waist is coming
back into style. We know some
men who will be applying witch
hazel on their arms.
It is not always fair to judge a
man by the company he keeps
lit may sometimes be his rela.
tives.
If good advice could only be
received in the spirit in which
it is given. more of it would be
given.
When we try to rise too high
at one leap the momentum of the
fall is likely to carry us far below
our fomer position.
1t is reported that Canada has
some half million more women
than men, That's almost too
much of a good thing.
There may be some little satis-
faction in having the truth hurt.
1t is a sign, at least, that you
are not entirely without con-
science.
Why do men make fun of w0-
man for following fashion edits
and then wear stiff collars around
their ears when it is 80 in the
shade.
A Chicago man dropped dead
in a department store while shop
ping with his wife. Women who
love their bubbles will take one
warning therefrom.
1t is hard to reform a success
full sinner, but when misfortune
overtakes him he is susceptible
to q teacher that promises SO
much and exacts so little.
Tell the truth and you have it
over with at once; tell lie and
you are kept busy explaining for
q month ard are discovered in
the end.
In New York they have a WON,
ans society which expels memb.
ers for gossiping. We predict
that the complexion of member
ship will keep changing rapidly.
If thieves stopped when they
reached the mark they first set
for themselves. few would get
into Jail. The trouble is that
money; no matter how acquired
lures a person too far.
Ii has been learned that a
wealthyioxa farmer has been
giving his sweetheart a 40-acre
tract every time she kissed him
By that method girls around here
would own the universe before
the end of the honeymoon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
What our neighbOrs and friends
are doing that interest US all.

Ethel and Ruth Reeves spent
last week at North Springs.
misses Doris and Willard
johnson are spending the week
in Granville.
Mark Spivey, of Nashville.
came up Saturday on a brief
visit with relatives.
% Miss Alice Elizabeth Tardy
has returned fro II a weeks visit
on Jennings creek.
Mrs J. L. Reeves spent Satur-
day with her sister, Mrs. Amos
Crabtree at North Springs.
Misses Lille Brown Gist, Rose
and Elizabeth Sadler visited on
Sugar creek this week.
Miss Mai Page. of Whitley
vile, was the guest of Gaines
boro friends last week.
Miss Ruth Taylor of Cross
vile. after and extended visit
here, has returned home.
Prof. and Mrs A. T. Jackson,
of Granville. were recent guests
of their daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage and
family, of Celina, were in town
Monday en- route home from
Sparta.
Misses Halle Reeves, Dorathy
Anderson. Mamie B. and Sallie
Vanhooser, visited relatives on
jennings Creek, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wooten,
of Carthage, are visiting the
latter's mother. Mrs. Sadie
Young.
Be we'll and. Be full of life
and energy. Tanlac will DO this
for you Anderson & Halle,
Gainesboro, Tenn. adv.
Misses Matte Clay Smith,
Reba Smith and Ethel Anderson
have returned from Cookeville,
where they have been attending
summer school.
Customers come to us every
day and say Tanlac has been a
a blessing to them. We advise
you to try it. Anderson & Halle,
Gainesboro, Tenn. adv
A feature of last weeks
events was the party given Sat-
urday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Montgomery.
Games and music were enjoyed,
and lemonade was served.
About so guests were present.
Mrs. Mary E. Draper and
children of Salt Lick. have re-
Gently moved to Gainesboro.
Mrs. Draper has been employed
as teacher of the third and
fourth grades. She is ably
qualified for the place, and is an
untiring worker in this line.
Rev. Rose of Kentucky, began
a revival meeting at Woodrow
church on Roaring river, Sunday.
Large crowds are attending.
and much interest is being
shown. Bro. Rose is well known
here. having conducted success
full meetings in different parts
of the county, last year.
Your attention is called to the
ad of DR.. Geo. Crowell, presi
dent of Howard College, Gala.
tin. If you are contemplating
sending your daughter to college
this fall. you should get in touch
with DR.. Crowell. He is a fine
man in the eyes of the people of
Gallatin. and has ACCOMPLISHED
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20
PERSONAL BRIEFS
News thai interest a, an Esisias
10 what al are doing and saying

B. s. Minor, Of Cookeville.
was in town Monday.
Several couple motored to the
Roaring river mill.dam Monday
and took plunge.
Take! Call Claude Roberts.
Gainesborn. Phone. SO. Charges
reasonable.
Misses Thelma and Mary
Rash, of Cookeville, are the
guests of Miss Reba Smith.
Jack McGlasson. of Cookeville,
was the guest of his brother,
G. Lee McGlasson and family,
this week.
When in need of Taxi SER
vice, call Claude Roberts Gaines
boro. Phone SO. Telephone
calls give prompt attention.
Mrs. Polly Ann McClasson and
daughter Miss Avo. and grand
son, Eugene Sadler. were recent
guests of relatives in Gainesborv.
Jim Pearson. of the 14th dis
trict, was in town Tuesday. He
brought a nice size yellow cat
fish, which he sold TO M. +.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Maxey, Of
Celina, were in Cainesboro Sum
day to meet their son. Fred, who
was en- route home from Nash
vile.
|. B. Pate, the popular repre-
sentative of Harris Davis Dry
Goods Co., Nashville. spent
a few days In the house last
week. getting new samples and
prices.
The class of people who en-
dorse Tanlac is a convinsing
guarantee of the medicines
merit Give it trial. Ander-
son & Halle. Gainesboro. Tenn.
adv.
John McCauley. Frank Bailey.
Chas Young. Ed Draper and
Arvin Roberts went to Harts-
vile one day last week to set
some ears for Draper and Nc
Cawley Co., local Ford agents.
Miss Mamie Morgan. Of Wash
ington. d. C., after spending .
few days with relatives in Cooke
vile, came down last week for
a visit with Gainesboro friends
and relatives.
W. M. Gailbreath. who has
been confined to his room with
paralysis for the past Is months.
is getting along as well as usual.
His general health is very good,
but there is no change in his
paralytic condition.
| F. L. Tardy has begun work
preparatory to building q new
residence on the lot recently
purchased of u. B. johnson.
The lot joins the old MurYy
property. in the north east sec
ton of town, and is a very de-
sirable location for a home.
| Ell Burton. of Wilette, was
lin town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Burton owns a farm on
Funds, Branch. this county,
where he had been spending q
few days. He moved to Macon
county two years ago for the
benefit of his wife's and bsby's
health, which he reports much
improved.
Mrs. J. Fl. Stafford, who sus.
tanned a dislocated hip by fall
! ing a few weeks ago. is doing
as well as she possible could un-
der the circumstances. 1t win
J be some time before she will be
! able to set up, however. She hse
1 a trained nurse. and in Qetfino
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-07-20

G. I. DUDNEY, Chairman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Hot Weather Breeds Chinch
Bugs, Enfomologist Says

INDIANAPOLIS, June Is. - With
hot, dry weather the chinch bugs have
begun their yearly forages in Indiana,
according to Harry Dietz, assistant
state entomologist.
The hot, dry weather favors the
propagation of these bugs, Dietz said.
AS long as the weather it wet moulds
destroy their eggs.
In Is counties in the state, he said,
they have became a menace to crops.
These counties are: Allen, Black
ford, Delaware, Franklin, Jay, Greene,
Hancock, Henry. Marion, Miami. Pc
sey Randolph Stuben Sullivan, Wayne
and Wells.
Although this pest was present last
year in large numbers over about one
fourth of the area of the state, the
injury it did was not in proportion tc
the number of insects" he said. The
loss caused in the last three years
was not over two million dollars"
But, he said, the numbers of these
insects are increasing yearly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

Nearly 200 alphabets, ancient and
modern, are known, of which fifty
are now in use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Refunding Government Bonds
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKlN

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 15.-
The next twelve months will bring the
United States treasury the most diff
ficult financing job it has yet had to
handle. In that brief period the treas
ury must fund approximately $4,000
100000 in indebtedness. In other
words, the United States government
must pay the equivalent of $50 to
every man, woman and child in the
United States.
This is the governments biggest
financing job for the reason that the
nation is at peace and the war patriot
ism which stimulated the Liberty loan
drives between1917 and 1919 Is absent.
! The financing must be done in cool
business way. There will be no brass
bands, no flaming Liberty loan posters
and no groups of volunteer workers to
help handle the problem. 1t must be
done by a handful of Woodworking
| officials and clerks In the treasury
department.
Slightly more than half of the vast
sum is needed to pay outstanding
notes Of the Victory Liberty Loan. 1t
| will be recalled that this, the last OF
| the big war loans, was short term
/ loan of but four years and that the
! four years will be up next May. Be
4, fore that time, the treasury must also
meet Treasury Certificates of Indebt
edness and War Savings Certificates
/ to an amount which will make up q
total of approximately five billion
dollars.
The task will be accomplished, not
by paying off the whole amount in fact
but by a shifting of credits and cred
/ itors. A substantial portion will be
paid off outright but some of this in
/ debtedness will be met with new Dor
| rowings, in many cases from the same
| persons. Thus, man holds $4,000
in Victory notes. This year the treas
| ury will pay him in cash or will give
him new notes or bonds for an equa
amount He may take part paymen
in cash and part in new bonds. TIT
same method will be pursued in retir
ing the whole SIS, 10000 900 to be pail
in the next year. If all or large por
/ ton of the present holders of the ma
turing securities want cash, then othe
purchasers must be found for the nev
securities in order to provide tn
Etmoney to redeem the old ones.
+ But even considering that the treas
fury will borrow some new money t
! pay this huge debt, the transaction i
IN effect the same. A total debt O
$4,000, 100000 must be met in one wa
or another
The problem is especially delicat
just now because the government cal
not afford to pay so high a rate of il
!, terest as it did during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

must induce holders of securities
which now pay Az per cent or more
to accept new securities paying only
per cent or Az per cent If the treas
ury begins bidding frantically for
funds, the interest rate will rise and
taxes will have to be raised to meet
the high interest charges. Therefore,
the financing must be done smoothly
and over as long series of months as
possible so as to create the least
possible disturbance in the money
market.
Business Demands Capital
Another important fact is that the
country is on the edge of a boom. In
dustr1es are reviving their activities
and this brings demand for new
money. Private industries usually are
willing to pay higher interest rates
than the government cares to pay and
therefore there will be a tendency foI
these private companies to bid the
money away from the government
There is no war pressure now to bring
to bear on the citizen to induce hin
to forego private profits and put his
| money in government bonds. Tht
/ - III 81 4nlO LILO
ket as trader and make the bes
| deal 1t can.
A review Of the public financing. sit
uation shows that much progress ha.
been made since the armistice in par
ing down the public debt The peak O
| the debt was reached on August 81
1919, when it stood at SIG, $50, 0OO, 900
which is equivalent to $265 for ever,
man, woman and child in the Unitei
| States. On March 81, 1922, the las
date on which a government financial
statement was issued, the debt stood a
| $23, 145, 100000 or $3,451, 000,0 900 les
| than the peak. That means that ever,
person in the United States has pal
off S34 Of his Indebtedness incurred Oh
account of the war, Everyone still
| owes 1921.
4 Many parsons who owned Libert
bonds have felt some resentmen
against the government in the last tw
years because of the deprecated MAJ
ket value of these securities. Attack
have been made on the treasury, j
being claimed that it was unfair 70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

the government to sell bonds to the
public and permit them to depreciate
in value A more careful examination
of the merits OF the situation will re-
veal that this complaint Is not we'll
founded.
Why Bonds Deprecated
In bargain mado between the gov
eminent and the bond-buyer-a bar
gain which was made to win the war
the bond-buyer and not the govern
ment is the one who has broken the
contract The government said: Lend
me 500 for 10 years" If the govern
| ment pays back that 800 at the end
of the 10 years its part of the bargain
has not been broken. And in addition,
1t has paid interest regularly. But in
many cases, the bond-buyer has said:
II want my money back. didn't real
ly mean you could keep it for 10 years
whether there was q war or not" So
| this bond-buyer has sold his bond.
Many did this, which as q matter of
course resulted in lower price in the
open market for the bonds. The mar
ket price has nothing to do with the
| original bargain between the govern
ment and the bond-buyer-
Despite the fact that the prices of
some issues sagged because the hold
ers asked for their money back, bond
| prices are all on the upgrade and will
! continue so until all have reached a
| price above par-that is, above the
| face value. People will pay premium
for the privilege of being creditor
of the government and receiving the
| interest which is paid
| The lowest point reached on the
war loan was a price of 8140 for the
! Fourth Liberty Loan on May 20, 1920
| The highest price so far was paid on
August 81. 1918-10250 for the First
Liberty Loan. Since the armistice al
issues have been below par and some
of the issues more than 10 points be
low but now half Of the issues are al
1 100 or above and all are within two
or three points Of par. The recovery
has been extremely rapid and is re
garded as an indication of the SOUND
condition of the United States treas
ury and the general prosperity of the
country.
The treasury has benefited to som,
extent by the breaking of the bargain
: by the bondholders who sold thei
bonds. 1t has bought back bonds a
prices below their face. Thus, unde
the sinking fund provisions of the law
the treasury had purchased up to tn
date of the last report of the secretar.
of the treasury bonds of face valu
e of 1854, $50, 900 at a market cost of bu
: $146,9S9,976. Under special bond rt
purchase provision, additional pui
q chases have been made of bonds to
face value of $70,375, 300 at a marke
e cast of $69,378, 257
: In comparison with wealth and pol
t ulation, the American treasury is i
far better condition than that of an
: nation in the world and while tn
$ treasury will have to be skilful i
: handling the $5,000,0 100000 fnancin
# job of the next II months, there is n
doubt that the work will be a
}, complfshed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
TO ENLARGE ASSN
OF TRANSFER men;
/ ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Recent improvements on city streets
and crossings were indications of the
successful efforts of the Eastern In
diana Transfer association of Rich
mond, It was declared at a joint meet
ing of the association with out-of-town
members at the Red Mems hall We'd
nesday night.
Twelve out-of-town members Of lo-
cal transfer associations were present
and their problems were given de-
tailed discussion and. their questions
answered E. NJ. Rinker Of the Nun
Gle association, gave the status OF
that branch in brief talk. He stat
ed that, although they had encounter
ed some opposition while organizing
the Muncie branch, the opposition has
now been changed to enthusiasm in
favor of the work of the transfer as
ISOLATION. Frank Jerome, also OF the
Muncie branch, expressed sincere ap-
preciation to the Richmond associa-
ton for their cooperation in the or
ganiZation work at Muncie. He also
stated that the outlook for the Muncie
organization was especially bright at
the present time.
Ora Monger, secretary Of the local
to the other out-of-town members who
are still working on organization and
membership. He laid especial stress
on the social side of the organization
work.
E. G. Chairman, corresponding secre-
tary of the Richmond branch, read
several newspaper and magazine clip
pings which wero of particular inter
est to transfer men, and outlined the
importance of cost accounting for
truck operation. He stated that this
branch of the transfer mans business
is, in most cases, sadly neglected and
is of the utmost importance to the
operator.
To Widen Scope.
1t was decided by the members OF
the association as part of the pro
gram of organization and expansion
to make the name, Eastern Indiana
Transfer association, broad enough to
include the other branches In eastern
Indiana. Heretofore, the name applied
to only the Richmond group, which
will be known in the future as the
Eastern Indiana Transfer association
of Richmond The large comprehens
i've organization probably win include
when completed, Richmond, Muncie
Newcastle, Anderson, Elwood, Hagers
town. Cambridge City and Centerville
Another action of the Richmond as
sociation was to make all firms in the
city operating trucks eligible to mem
bership in the association as associatt
members. A drive will soon be start
ed to swell the membership of the 10
cal branch which will include man.
firms which are anxious to receive
membership.
The register of out-of-town guests
here for the meeting Wednesday nigh
bears the following names: Harry NJ
Flory and w. C. Marker of Eaton
Ohio; A. ]. Mitchell and H. W. Viii
of New Madison, Ohio; W. S. Hardes
~, F. H. Jerome, Neal Jerome, Free
Hutchings, F. S. Bender. E, M. Rinker
Kenneth Hutchings and Burl Hardest.
of Muncie.
After the business session of the as
ISOLATION banquet was enjoyed at
local restaurant. There were 50 trans
fer men present at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
DECLARES EGYPTIAN
PHYSICIANS PURSUED
SCIENTIFIC THEORIES
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 15.-Egyptian ply
sicians IN the days Of the Hebrew pa
triarchs knew that the heart is the
center of a system throughout which
its pulsations are felt. Besides NUT
tering incantations. they performed
operations, made diagnoses, cata-
logued cases and verdicts, and pur-
sued investigations in scientific
spirit, according to a study OF the
Edwin Smith Papyrus made Prof. ].
H Breaster of the University of Chi
cago.
Prof. Breasted will discuss the pap
yrus at the Champollion Centenary at
Paris on July II, and his paper will
be published in one of two volumes,
one containing articles by scholars OF
France, the second, articles by schol-
ars of other countries, which are to
be prepared in honor Of Champ Dillon.
In a preliminary account of less
technical nature appearing In the
quarterly bulletin of the New York
Historical Society, which owns the
papyrus, Prof. Breasted declared that
the ancient document lay in a coffin
for "some three and a half milleni
ums". Pointing out that it was discov
cred by an American, Edwin Smith
the Chicago orientalist asserted thai
it contained "incomparably the mos
important body of medical knowledge
which has survived to us from the an
cient Orient anywhere" He explain
ed that whereas the other known an
Gent Egyptian medical document
were "hodgepodes of recipes domi
mated by magic" part of the Smitl
Papyrus contained a systematic OF
ganization and discussion of cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Req. SGrkiss to Preach
On Golden Rule Tonight

THE Golden Rule vs. the Rule of
Cold" is the subject announced by the
Rev. H. j. Sarkiss, pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, for his
preaching services Thursday night.
Singing from the Sunday school song
books is also announced.
Services are to be held each Thurs
day might with preaching by the pas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

tor. It is reported that continuation
of the Sunday night services depends
upon the attendance at the Thursday
might services.
A reception for new members VIII
be held at the church Friday night.
Special guests of the reception will
be prospective members. A program
is being arranged for the occasion.
Refreshments will be served. Three
minute speeches will be made by sew
eral members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Wayne Threshermen
Will Meet Saturday

In accordance with call issued by
the county secretary, Arthur McMa-
han of Centerville, the Wayne county
Threshermen's association will meet
in the county agents Office in the
courthouse Saturday afternoon. Dis
cussion OF threshing rates for the COM
ing season will be one matter to oc-
cupy the assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
SILENT PARADE" PROTEST
AGAINST NEGRO LYNCHINGS

WASHINGTON, June. ia Silent
parade" was staged yesterday by the
negro population of Washington as a
protest against continued lynchings of
members Of their race and In an effort
to influence early action by congress
upon the Dyer anti-lynching bill now
before the senate judiciary committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER

Indigestion causes Worry, nervous
ness, sick headaches, billiousness, coat
constipation and constant distress
Henry c. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave,
Boston, Mass, writes: "Since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets feel fine
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver
Cause no pain, no nausea Not habit
forming-just good, wholesome phys
ic. A: g. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S
Main St.-AdYertis arnAnf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Yellowstone National Park
Scenic Colorado

Personally escorted Deluxe Tour. See
the Wonderland Of America Everything
in expenses, as per itinerary. Summer
travels heavy. Make reservations now.
Full information on request Mr. and
oils, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

A tree which stood 800 feet high
and from which seven thirty-two foot
logs were cut below the branches,
was recently felled at Kapowsin,
IKTo-h
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

Perhaps the quaintest form OF tea
drinking is that practiced by the
savage tribes In Tarcary, in central
Asia The leaves are first boiled in
soda, then seasoned with butter and
salt and then eaten