davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
MOULDED EGGS.

Four hard-cooked eggs two-thirds
cup dry bread crumbs, two tablespoons
butter, one cup milk, one teaspoon salt
one-fourth teaspoon pepper.
Slice the eggs. Butter baking dish
ad fill with alternate layers of
crumbs and eggs, making the first and
last layers of crumbs. Seald the milk,
add the butter and seasonIngs, and
pour it over the egg crumbs. Bake in
a moderate oven until brown.
2-Butter individual moulds. Sprin-
kle chopped parsley over the inside of
them. Slip an egg into each, taking
care not to break the yolk. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Set the moulds
in a pan Of boiling water, cover and
cook until the eggs can be turned out.
serve on circles of toast, surrounded
with cream sauce or tomato sauce.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
OUR FLAG COMPARED
WITH GERMANY'S RAG
Eloquent st. Louis Speaker Electrifes
Patriotic Audience as Emblems are
Shown.

Charles NJ. Hay, a st. Louis lawyer,
inspired his hearers when he deliver
ed an address presenting a large Amer
lean flag to the City Club unit of Home
Guards. A German flag, present only
for comparison, was shown.
Excerpts from Mr.. Hays address
follow:
sLook on this flag" Indicating the
American,) "and on this" indicating
the German.) "the red, white and blue
the red, white and black.
Gas ! look on these flags, I fancy
hands of free men, trained for honest
peaceful toll, and the other by the
hands of subjects, trained for rapine
and for murder.
"That the led of one flag was drawn
from the brave hearts Of free men,
battling for liberty, democracy and
justice; the red of the other from the
hearts of innocents, butchered in the
name of overlordship and ruthless
might;
''That the white of one was caught
from the stars that sang together when
the Apostle Of Peace and Liberty was
born; the white in the other, stolen
from the blanehed cheeks of alright
ed and hungry women and children,
starving in the wake of the chariots
Of war;
"That the blue in one was drawn
from the azure of that Kingdom of
Peace and Justice and Goodwill OF
which the angels sang and for which
America fights; the black of the otheI
lched from the furnaces of he'll
hate and injustice and will to
power
"The German flag was unfurled
three and one-half years ago in den
anee of the world The Stars and
Stripes is now, as always, uplifted In
defense of the liberties of mankind.
Zone was the first to be unfurled
on this wars bloody battlefelds. The
nther will be the last to be hauled
down. 1t must not be hauled down
until the vile rag Of red, white and
oiack shall cease to faunt defiance to
an offended and outraged world and IN
its stead there shall be hoisted over
the broken remnants Of an arrogant
autocracy the white flag Of uncondi-
tional surrender.
1t is the emblem of an autocrat who
shouts: "The war must be fought til
the world acknowledges the supreme
cy of German arms Ours is the ban.
ner of o democrat who says, The war
must be fought till the world is made
safe for democracy.
"Our flag, my countrymen, Is the
ign and symbol Of democracy fois@<s
ed upon liberty, equality, justice and
love Of peace.
"Today the eyes Of the world are on
the American flag. Wherever it floats
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
FOR THE MEN OVER THERE.

Almighty Father, now we raise
With grateful hearts our songs Of
praise,
For Thou didst Ger our soldiers keep
From perils on the ocean deep,
Oh! hear us, when on Bonded knee
We offer heartfelt thanks to Thee
0 Loving Father, Thou dost know,
The places wheresoe'er they go,
Amid the battles roar-oh! then
Protect, 0 Lord, our boys and men.
Oh! hear our prayer; make war tc
cease
And send on earth a lasting peace.
0 Holy Spirit, Lord above,
Fill doubling hearts with faith and love
With sure belief Thou wilt preserve,
Wilt help and comfort all who serve.
Let earth and air unite and sing
All praise to Thee, our Glorious King
Almighty Father, we adore
And praise Thy name forever more.
A nation bowed to Thy commands.
We leave our all in Thy dear hands.
Glad songs arise again to Thee
From earth, and air, and sky, and
sea.
Mrs. James Elton, in Pathfinder
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
LANDOWNERS SHOULD
ASSIST TENANTS

The share tenant is supervised mi
nutely, doing the farm work as pre-
scribed by the landlord, while the cash
tenant is left much more to his own
devices. Hence the share tenant does
better farming than his own judgment
would promp him to do; and the cash
tenant does poorer farming than his
best economic interest would suggest.
If the owner cannot operate his farm
himself he should at least give it all
the attention possible. This will in
sure larger yields and better profits
to both himself and his tenant, and
MI often save the land much harsh
treatment.
Landlords never had the obligations
they have this year.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
WHERE TO REPORT
ENEMY PROPAGANDA

Charleston, S. c., April 19-It has
come to the notice of this office that
many people fail to report suspicious
and disloyal acts or manifestations of
sympathy for the enemy, because of
uncertainty as to the proper official
to approach.
1t is very important that the govern
ment should have the assistance of all
citizens in detecting enemy propagan-
da or suspicious activities of individ-
uals, and you will do a service in no
tifying your friends that any commu-
nieation addressed to Intelligence of
ficer, Headquarters Southeastern De-
partment, Charleston, S. c." viii re-
ceive attention and be transmitted to
the proper official of the government
for investigation. The names of in
formants will not be divulged and
there need be no fear, on the part Of
anybody, of getting into trouble in
case suspicious prove to be unfounded.
Informants should indicate the ma
ture and source of heir information
as well as the time and place.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS
DEMANDED

The dairy COW furnishes IS per cent
of cur human food. The dairy indus
ry Is one Of the largest agricultural in
.dustries Of our country and demands
will be made upon it in proportion to
its importance. Dairy products are
essential to the wellbeing of our ma
ton.
The dairy COW is the most ceconom-
ical Of all animals in the production
of human food.
The abnormal conditions existing at
this time make it necessary that we
grow our feeds on the farm as much
as possible. 1t may be impossible
next winter to get cars in which to
haul feeds. Besides, homegrown feeds
are cheapest. If one does not have a
.silo, by all means plan now to build
one before next fall. Plant little
more Stage than you think you will
need. Grow at least one ton of good
legume hay for each COW in your herd.
Make the production Of feeds for your
cows your first consideration.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26

away. He was q very tired little boy
when the last one had been planted,
but his father came by and said it was
very fine looking bed indeed; and SC
Harry almost forgot now his knees
and back hurt. He felt very proud Of
the work he had done, even if the little
sets refused to come up and grow fol
him.
Six days later Harry went down to
the garden one morning to see if there
was any sign of growing things in
his onion bed. There had been q
warm, gentle spring rain during the
night, and Harry gave a little cry as
he looked. His onion bed was covered
with tiny green shoots; not one little
set had failed to come up. He ran
back to tell his father the wonderful
news. "And will they keep growing,
father ?" He asked.
If they are worked well, they will,
said Mr.. Byrd heartily.
'Then you may be sure they'll grow
answered Harry.
And they did grow, for never was an
onion bed better tended.
There came day when they were
ready to be taken up. And when they
were all up and measured, there were
five bushels. Harry's face fairly
beamed with pride. "Just think, ia
ther," he said, Il was going to throw
them away cause they were so little"
Little opportunities, like little on
ions, often grow into big Ones" re-
turned Harry's father. always re-
member the lesson of the little onions,
my son; and do not forget among 9TH
er things, that kind acts, however
small they seem, may be seeds that
viii grow into something big and fine.
So plant a. many little seeds of kind
ness as you can" Exchange.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
THE DEsPIsED SEED ONIONS

"I've done setting out all the large
ones, father" said Harry. "I'm going
to throw all those little old things
away; I've got the bed full"
The little old things Harry was
speaking about were small onion sets.
Harry lived in the country, and had
been helping his father in the garden
by putting out the onion bed.
Mr.. Boyd looked down at the small
sets for a moment before replying
1'Looks like a shame to throw all these
away just because they are little," he
said at last. IF they were put out
carefully and tended like the larger
ones, they would make big, fine onions
OF course, they're troublesome to put
out, but it seems to me they ought to
have chance to show what they could
do in the way of growing. 1t just
doesn't look right to throw them away
because they are little"
Harry looked at his father and then
looked down at the tiny onion sets,
Il guess could rake up another bed
for those, father he said slowly. q
didn't think about them wanting a
chance to grow or anything like that.
Suppose you do that" returned Mr.
Byrd; sand whatever you raise you
may have for your own, to sell or do
what you please with"
Henry, looking. at the slender little
sets, had grave doubts about their
growing into anything big enough to
sell, but he made up his mind to give
them chance; so he set about to
make the best bed for them that could
be made by a small boy, and when it
was finished he carefully put out the
little onion sets. Not one was thrown
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
BAD BOY RECLAIMED

The worst boy in one of the public
schools of Wichita, Kansas, was re-
claimed simply by putting him to
studying birds and their habits. Miss
Gertrude E. Martin, his teacher, tells
about it in the Kansas Teacher Here
was boy truant who "swore like a
pirate" fought like a wildcat, leased
the girls, killed birds, and robbed their
nests. He was the terror Of the neigh
borhood. Mothers wouldn't let their
good boys play with him. He was OH
the way to the reform school, and from
that it is only one step to the peniten-
tiary.
A good many school teachers would
have helped the ruin of this boy by eX-
polling him from school; but Miss
Martin, bird-lover herself, had dis
covered that any boy or girl can easily
be interested in birds. There seems
to be some sort Of an affinity between
children and birds, when the children
are taught to watch birds and listen to
them and study their nests and habits.
And Miss Martin took the bird route
to this boys heart. She taught him
the names of the different birds, the
difference in their plumage and ways
of building nests, and all about them,
and one day he came into the school
room with a dead sparrow in hi hand.
Il found it on the ground and I'm
afraid the boys will step on it." he said
1t turned out that he was not a bad
boy at all. Most "bad boys" are not.
He was simply OVERLOOKING with ener-
gy, and was longing for something to
expend his deep sympathy on. The
teacher who understood, switched his
energy and sympathy from wrong
ways Of expression and centered it up
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
A LIBERTY LOAN" SONG OF
CIVIL WAR DAYS.

(The following poem, take the
Loan" was written by Edward Everett
Hale in May, 1851. 1t was set to mu-
sic and sung throughout the country
in the fall of 1861
Come, freemen of the land,
Come meet the great demand,
True heart and open hand
Take the loanl
For the hope the prophets saw,
For the swords your brothers draw,
Take the loanl
Ye ladiets of the land,
As We love the gallant band
Who have drawn a soldiers brand,
Take the loanl
Who would bring them what she could,
Who would give the soldiers food,
Who would staunch her brothers blood.
Take the loan!
All who saw our hosts pass by,
All who joined the parting cry,
When we babe them do or die,
Take the loan!
As We wished their triumph then,
As We hope to meet again,
And to meet their gaze like men,
Take the loan!
Who would press the great appeal
of our ranks Of serried steel,
Put your shoulder to the wheel,
Take the loanl
That our prayers in truth may rise,
Which we press with streaming eyes,
On the Lord Of earth and skies,
Take the loan!
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26

The air personnel in the first year Of
war increased from 65 officers and
1, 100 men to one hundred times that
number. Eleven kinds of schools have
been installed.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26

freemen smile with pride. the enslaved
with hope Of liberty. 1t is loved by all
freemen. 1t must be respected by all
tyrants. 1t floats over yonder today,
blood-stained and battle-torn-but it
floats-the evidence Of the western
democracy that is-the prophecy of
the universal democracy that is to be. T"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
SAVE EGGS FOR WINTER.

Now is the time to save eggs for
the season of short production in the
late fall and winter when prices are
high.
One quart of water glass and nine
quarts of cooled boiled water mixed
together in clean, sweet six gallon
stone crock that has been scalded and
stirred will keep Is dozen eggs. Ask
your county or home demonstration
agent for demonstration. Save now
and you will have plenty in the ordina-
ny time of want.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
EVERYONE MUST DO HIS PART

Every one can help to win the war
by buying Thrift and War Savings
Stamps. We must make available for
our army and navy the materials
which we have been accustomed to use
for ourselves. When we buy War
Savings Stamps, we are saving the
money which we might otherwise use
to buy for ourselves the goods which
the government needs. But it is not
simply a matter of goods; when we
spend instead of saving we require
men to work for us who ought to be
working for the government. Men
who work to produce for us Injuries or
comforts, which we can get along
without, cannot work for the govern
ment.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-04-26
"DESPISE NOT THE DAY OF
SMALL THINGS"

Little drops of water, little grains of
sand,
Make the nightly ocean, and the sill
very strand.
Little drops of perspiration, dropped
in fields of wheat
Will feed this mighty nation and save
us from defeat.
And our little efforts, humble though
they be
Will help to lick the Hun.
And save fair TENNESSEE
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
FOR SALE
June 18th, 1918.

One of the very best valley farms
of its size in Jefferson county (said to
be the best agricultural county in the
State) containing 140 acres smooth.
red limestone soil, no rocks or gravel
and almost level; a tractor plaw can
be used on entire farm. All under
cultivation except II acres of timber
which is in separate tract. Two old
fashioned weddings in need of some
repairs, splendi large barn with hay
fork, good outbuildings and shop,
plenty of fruit; no running water bat
splendidly watered by ponds and els
terms that are never dry. Well fenc-
ed with woven wire; sixty or seventy
acres for wheat this fall.
Just two miles over improved road
to Jefferson City and Carson-Newmen
College. Fourteen thousand dollars
the least that will buy. 0ne-half cash
and balance in four or five years if
desired. w. E. Brown COwnsr), JEFF
ferson City, Tenn. d-w-tf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

It Is q Joy and comfort 70 know that
those much talked OF pains and other dis
tresses that are said to proceed collaborating
may be avoided. No woman need fear dis.
comfort II she win fortify herself with the
well known and tlme-honored remedy, Moth.
er's Friend.
This Is q most grateful, penetrating, ex-
ternal application that at once softens ansl
makes plant the abdominal muscles and llra-
ments. BY regular use The muscles expand
without the usual strain when baby a. horn
and pain and danger at the crisis u con
sequently less.
Women everywhere who have t,ssd ehgs
famous remedy tell how they entirely avoided
nervousness, t9itching spells, bearing down
and stretching pains, and relate how thev
enjoyed entire freedom from The many H.
blitating and distressing experiences neuaIIv
incident to approaching motherhood.
Mothers Friend IL recommended tniv soy
the relief and comfort Of expectanf s.,tfs
ers, thousands OF whom have used ana
recommended It. It Il for external NE Of,iv.
y absolutely and entirely safe and won.
derfully effective.
Write the Bradaeld Regulator Co.
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for aheir mAenss.
erhood Book" 90 valuable 10 expectant lnolh-
ers. and IN the meantime obtaia 4 bottle 81
Mothers Friend from the druggist tndav ana
mus Ioruiy yourself against palm and dls
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
MRS E. V. HARTMAN

Mrs. E. ". Hartman died at her
home at Raiders, six miles west Of
Greeneyille, Monday evening, after
an illness of several months. Inter
men win take place at Mt. Pleasant
this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Services win be conducted at the Mt.
Pleasant church by the pastor.
Mrs. Hartman leaves a large circ'e
Of relatives and friends, who win re-
greet to learn of her death. Her
death will be sorely felt in the com
munity ia which she had resided for
so long, for she was true christian
woman, and was always ready to
help and assist the needy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
one Day Al ! Time.

Pile three hundred and sixty-five
panes Of transparent glass one upon
the other and try to look through
them. Nothing but inky blackness.
Take from the pile one pane, look
through 1t, and all Is clear. Then as
we face a time, with all its days piled
one upon the other, all is darkness.
Each morning, If we take off from the
pile Of days that one which comes
first, we are enabled to see our duties
clearly and live out our responsible
ties faithfully. We cannot live the
second day before the first or more
than one day at a time.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENT


Having been duly nominated as the
republican nominee for Magistrate in
the 10th (Greeneville) district,
take this method of soliciting the
votes Of all the citizens of the district,
Having served the people in the same
capacity before, | can only refer to
my past record. If it was satisfac-
tory, / would appreciate your sufport
in my race this time, assuring you
that win endeavor to do my duty
fearlessly and without favor.
Very truly,
w. T. MITCHELL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

The Daily Sun is now four months
old. During the past three months
we have carried less than half a dozen
advertisements for local merchants.
During the past month we have not
had a single advertisement from a
Greeneville merchant. This is not
very encouraging to US in our efforts
to give Greeneville a permanent daily
newspaper, and we trust that some Of
our live merchants will begin real
soon to realize what they are missing
in not using the columns Of the Daily
Sun-the one Greeneville newspaper
that goes into all sections Of the coun-
ty every day, and we dare say is more
eagerly read than all other Greene
vile newspapers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
MoRBUs sABBITUS


Morbus Sabbaticus, or Sunday
sickness, is a disease peculiar tc
church members.
/. The symptoms vary, but it new
er interferes with the appetite.
3. 1t never lasts more than TWEEN.
ty-four hours.
8. No physician is ever called.
4. It always proves fatal in the end
to the soul
The attack comes on suddenly ev-
cry Sunday; no symptoms are felt on
Saturday night; the patient sleeps
well and wakes feeling well; eats a
hearty breakfast, but about church
time the attack comes on and con-
tinues until services are over for the
morning. The patient then feels
easy and eats hearty dinner. In the
afternoon he feels much better and
is able to take walk, or auto ride,
and read the Sunday papers; he eats
a hearty supper, but about church
time he has another attack and stays
at home. He wakes up Monday morn
ing refreshed and able to go to work.
md does not have any symptoms of
The disease until the following Sun.
day.
Remedy-"Be not deceived; God
is not Knocked. DR.. J. R. Jester in
Church Calendar.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
NOTICE

The Rules and Regulations Of the
Water Commission, in effect since
January 1, 1918, Of which all patrons
were supplied with copies, prohibit
the use of the hose unless the service
: supplied through a meter. tSee
age 10 of Rules). It has been re-
5orted to us that this rule is being
violated. We expect to enforce it,
50 if you are caught it will be your
own fault. We will thank any one
TO report to us any such violations
and promise to hold it in strict con-
idence.
Very truly,
THE WATER COM.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
DISSOLUTION

The Camp Creek Milling Company
has this day changed; J. w. Reaves
retiring from said company and r. w,
Reaves having purchased his 1-3 in
terest in said company. The said j.
W. Reaves will not be held responsible
hereafter for outstanding flour
checks or accounts, except such ac-
counts as he has reserved for collec-
ton for himself. The new company
assumes all liabilities end will collect
accounts; call and settle.
J. w. REAVES,
r. w. REAVES.
June 18th, 1918.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
FOR SALE

One house and 2 ga acres Of land
in Midway Tenn. House is a new
Bungalow cottage, with FIVE rooms
and an eight foot hall, covered with
metal roofing. Forty squares Of
roofing would cost over 100000 now.
100 feet Of porch; house is well fin
ished, in and out, with good material.
Morticed locks and weight windows.
House would cost $1s,OOO.OO to build
it now; cost $4,000 two years ago,
Two barns, buggy house, crib, good
cellar and smoke house. Lot is well
fenced. Good land; fine garden.
Owner wants to sell at a sacrifice, as
he is too far away to look after same.
Price 100000, easy terms. II inter
ested write; R. L. JOHNSON,
SCIENCE HILL, KY.
d. wkly to Alg %
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having been duly nominated as a
republican candidate for Constable of
the 10th (Greeneville) district, ear
nestly solicit the support of all the
citizens Of the district viii desire to
see an enforcement Of the laws.
Very truly,
OSCAR |. LANE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
Hardly d Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, 2 feeling Of lassitude and q
general weakening Of the system. II
IS then that YOU should promptly take
few bottles OF S. s. s., the great
blood purifier and strengthened. IL
viii cleanse the blood thoroughly ana
build up and strengthen TIE whole
system. s. s. s. is sold by alt drug
gists. Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free BY writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co., 81
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16
MRS. cHAs. BACON.

Mrs. Chas. Bacon died at her home
near Pates Hill, fourteen miles west
Of Greeneyille, Monday evening, af
ter a protracted illness. She is sur
aved by her husband and one grown
son, Mr.. Vents Bacon Funeral ser
vices win lie conducted at Bewley's
Chapel this monday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Interment win take place
at the same place.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-16

There has been no change in the
form Of flour blanks, Notwithstanding
the fact that report has been circu-
lated otherwise. The same blanks
you have been using are still in use
and we have them also in stock at SOC
a 100 package.