davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03
=
GREENEVILLE AND VICINITY
N
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Friends Of Mr.. Frank Weems, who
formerly resided near Baileyton, and
who removed his family to Kentucky
about one year ago, will be glad to
know that he has decided to return
to Greene county, and is moving his
family back to his old farm this week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

Mrs. w. H. Kiser and little son re-
turned Tuesday morning from Dali
las Texas, where they have been Wis
iting relatives for the past three
months. Mr.. Kiser went as far as
Morristown to meet them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

Mr.. L. Ellis, of Chuckey, was here
TODAY and had the Sun sent to his
two sons, Hartsell and Orlan Ellis,
who are now seeing service with the
American eSpeditionary forces IN
France.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

Go to G. w. Bitner & Sons store,
at Chuckey, for Mems, Ladies and
Children's lppers at old prices, while
they last.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03
AT THE PRINCESS

MONDAY-comedy Day Reels of
Good Comedy, also Universal
Weekly.
TUESDAY-Alice Brady In "Mercy
of Men"
WEDNESDAY-Dorthy Dalton In
"Flare Up SAL"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

Miss Grace Hawkins is at home
from the Knoxville Business College,
for d few days stay with her parents
and friends.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

Acting under orders, the Local Ex-
emptfsa Board is now re-classifying
the young men in the deferred class
es. There win doub less be many
changes made during the next few
days.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

Mrs. w. w. Harmon and children
and Miss Lucille Carter left Wednes-
day morning on the early train for
IJnaka Springs, where they will spend
the next month.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

Bitner's store, at Chuckey, will sell
YOU Bingham at 15c, zoe, and 25c
Der yard. Why 60 to other places and
paw more. You do not have to ride in
an observation carto see where to go.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

Hon. Sam H. Thompson, Of Brls
toll, is here today mixing with his old
friends and acquaintance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. %. G. Armitage and
little son, O. c., Jr., returned Tues
dav afternoon from two weeks stay
with relatives in Bristol.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

If you want good treatment, good
goods at good prices, go to Bitner's
store, at Chuckey
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

Capt. Geo. G. Charlton left We'd
nesday morning for Jefferson Bar
ricks, Mo-, where he expects to be
stationed in recruiting work for The
government. Capt. Charlton ar
rived home from the philippines only
few weeks ago, where he saw more
than twelve years of service. He was
retired by the government on June
both, but feeling the need of his ser
vices at this critical time he unhesi-
tatingly agreed to GO again wherever
they needed him, his only request be-
ing that he be sent to France. This
request was denied him for the pres
ent, and as a result he was placed in
charge OF recruiting work in the west,
his long services having fitted him
for this line of work at this time.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03
STEAMED CORN BREAD.

l Egg,
Y Cup Molasses,
IL Cups Corn Meal,
Y Cup Flour,
l TeaspoonfuI Soda,
l Teaspoonful Salt,
l Cup Buttermilk.
MRS. J. w. E.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

Work was begun in clearing he
way for the new addition to the Ban
ner tobacco warehouse, just at the
rear of hote' Brumley. This new ad-
dition will be connected with the
main building, serving as a wing,
running one hundred feet east, and
together with the many other i'm
provements to be made to this popu-
lar warehouse, will make it one of
the best equipped houses for the
handling of leaf tobacco in the city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

The new wheat crop throughout
the county is being threshed and
there is some being marketed. The
first car shipment to be made from
this point was made during the past
week by Mr.. H. L. Milligan. While
there is some inferior wheat in many
sections, the crop, taken on whole,
is said to be very good throughout
the county and the yield is much bet
ter than was expected some weeks
ago.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03

The big Bernard Tobacco Ware
house is just completing another
large addition to the sales floors of
that popular house, extending back
more than one hundred feet, we are
informed. The Bernard was one of
the largest houses in the city before
this improvement was made, and we
dare say it is now the largest in this
section. All sales the coming season
will be handled from baskets, as has
been the custom for many years in
the larger cities and on the larger
markets. This will enable them to
handle much larger quantity of to-
bacco in one day, as the floors can
be emptied within very short time
after each sale. We feel sure thst
all four of the local tobacco ware
houses will adopt the basket sales
system.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-03
The Bee Hive
KEEP YOUR EYES ON THAT
Bee Hive Clearance Sale
LISTEN!

Childrens' Dresses, Ladies Skirts,
Underwear, Mems Shirts, Shoes,
Hats and hundreds Of other articles
going at far below the regular price.
Better come at once, as many articles
are already closed out.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

the registrants until all have receiv-
ed their notice Of the action OF the
local board.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
HATCH CHICKS EARLY
IN THE SPRING
Many Reasons Why This Practice Is
Best

Early Matching next spring is neces-
sary if the desired increase in produc-
ton of poultry is attained. 1t is also
necessary, during the winter, that
farmers save young hens and pullets,
so they will be on hand for stock in
the spring The stock of poultry has
been reduced considerably this fall by
a widespread sale, for market, of
young hens and pulletj. Therefore, it
is necessary to conserve stock now,
or else the shortage may interfere Sc
riously with tire production program.
In view of the stock shortage, to kill
good hen now is to reduce the po-
tentiaf egg production next year any
where from five to twelve dozen eggs.
Every Matching in the spring will
increase the number ard size of fowls
and the number of eggs produced next
year. 1t will result in bigger birds,
and birds that will lay in the winter
months.
Every farmer is urged to start the
Matching season earlier than usual
next year, either by incubation or
natural methods, If the hens will sit
earlier.
The chickens first Matched in the
spring are the ones that are largest
in the summer, that mature first in
the fall, and that lay eggs in the win
ter. Furthermore, they are the ones
that will want to sit early the follow.
ing spring, which, in turn, will hatch
earlier chickens-and so the cycle
will continue. On the contrary. chick
ems Matched late in the spring do moi
mature until so late in the fall that
they will not become winter layers
They will not sit until late in the next
| spring, and so another cycle Of late
maturing, late laying fowls is estab
lished.-L. S. U. Press Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
PROTECT YOUR {G:J;RA
FROM WEfYll DAMAGE
THE BLACK WEEvIL DESTROYS
LARGE QUANTITIES OF CORN
EACH YEAR.
CAUSES IMMENSE LOSSES
Carbon sisulphide, Properly Used,
VIII Kill the WeeviI and Save
the Corn.

The rice weevil, commonly called
the black weevil, does the greatest
damage to corn. This insect will at
tack the corn in the field, consequent
ly oneimust use measures that will re-
duce such damage. The only method
of lessening the field ravages is to
field-select the seed corn in order to
be sure of getting ears with tight
shuck coverings. The ends of the ears
should be especially we'll covered as
this also reduces the damage Of the
corn ear or cotton boil worm. Field
infested corn should be harvested
earlier than other corn. By pulling it
with the shuck on many Of the wee
wills may be removed. Such corn can
be fed very early or it may be placed
latter shucking) in very tight BIN
and treated with carbon bisulphlde
to kill the weevils.
Carbon bisulphide is liquid which
passes into gas very quickly AFTER
exposure. The gas is inf1ammable, SO
keep lights and fires away. 1t is heav-
Ter than air, hence if shallow dishes
containing the liquid are set upon the
corn the gas formed will pass down
through the corn. 1t is necessary that
the gas come in direct contact with
the weevils for a. least As minutes to
kill them. This makes it necessary
to use one pound of carbon bisulphlde
for every 100 cubic feet OF space IN a
tight bin, but if it is slightly open the
amount to use should be two and one
half to three times as much. This
fumigating should be done on a warm,
still day, as the weevil begins to hi
bernate at a temperature slightly
below 70 degrees Fahrenheit. All
buildings so treated should be well
ventilated "a to 48 hours after fumiga'
ton. There is no danger of injur!ng
the termination of the corn, provid'
ed it is dry. even by using still great
er amounts than mentioned above
A. F. Kidder, Professor of Agronomy,
Louisiana State University.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
Red Cross Bulletin Re-
port Of Work Being
Done By Various
State Chapters

The Bureau of Publicity of the
Gulf Division of the American Red
Cross, New Orleans. has arranged to
issue semi-monthly a bulletin of Red
Cross Activities in Louisiana, with
reports from the various chapters OF
the work being done for the noble
cause by the members in their res
pective communities.
The aim of the Bureau is to put
the general public in closer touch
with the objects and humanitarian
purposes of the great organization
and at the same time create friend
ly rivalary between the Red Cross
workers.
In due course Of time every chap
ter in the State will be represented
in the bulletin, which will prove of
much interest not only to the wear
ers of the button but to the others as
well.
The Editor Of the Daily Review is
pleased to announce that this paper
will publish the bulletin regularly
for the information of its readers
the following being excerpts from
| the first issue:
! CROWLEY CHAPTER:-The Mil
itary Relief Committee has arranged
to send one shipment Of supplies to
the New Orleans Mint every week
This will consist for the most part
for a while Of knitted articles. The
ladies Of the chapter have completed
series of chain teas which have
netted nearly $4,000, besides
Spreading the Red Cross spirit to q
great extent.
! LAKE CHARLES CHAPTER:-Ir
the first two weeks Of December
shipped to headquarters in New Or
leans six dozen hospital bed shirts
IS pairs socks, Is sweaters, II muff-
lers and 10 pairs wristlets. A large
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

"Save- that Sho*elful Of Coel.
School Children VIII! Tag Your
Shovel January 30th." .va
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
PLAN A ROTATION
OF CROPS FOR HOGS

The best possible means of increas.
ing the meat supply would be to in
crease the number Of hogs on every
farm. For the average small farme,
hogs and poultry offer the most effee
tive means Of increasing the meat out
put at any time in the near future.
In planning for increased hog pro
duction, 1t should not be forgotten
that in order to do this probably
there must be ample food supply to
keep them in, good condition. 1t has
been found by frequent demonstra
tient that the cheapest way to produce
pork is by furnishing a rotation Of
good pasture crops. .~..s.t
Write to the Experiment Station
Louisiana. State University, for plan:
of crop rotations for hogs that have
given the best results.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
BILLIONS OF GERMS
Morgan City People Should Learn
oHw To Combat Them.

You can fight off the billions of
germs which you swallow.
How about the uric acid which
your own system creates?
Can you conquer that too?
Yes, if your kidneys work right.
But if they don't, backache, diz-
ziness or other symptoms.
Soon warn you of gravel peril.
You must live more simply
That's what Morgan City has
found.
Use Deans Kidney Pills to
strengthen your kidneys.
Easy to verify local testimony.
Read this case:
Mrs. Fahrenheit, Morgan City
says: 81 have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills on several occasions when my
kidneys have been out Of order and
and my back has felt weak and
lame. It has only required short
use to give relief. l am satisfied
that there is no better medicine
than Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney
disorders"
! Price 60 cents at all dealers
] Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Fahrenheit had
Foster Milburn Co. Props. Buffalo,
IN. Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

number Of other articles will soon be
shipped. At a joint entertainment
Of the North and South-side Schools
$500 was realized for Red Cross
work. This will be the foundation OF
the Junior Red Cross, which is begin
ming its career with a number Of en-
thusiastic members. under the able
leadership of Misses VOORHEES, and
Delferes.
OAKDALE CHAPTER:-During
November shipped to Headquarters
51s garments, including pajamas
suits, bed shirts, short socks, night
irgales, wristlets, helmets and sur
eical gowns. Christmas Drive prov
ed a wonderful success, Allen Par
ish going S51 per cent above quota,
Oakdale took in 3106 members, Kin
der 80. Oberlin 225, Emad $50,
Elizabeth 1.15S-total 5,429, Chap
ter is we'll organized and on a good
working basis At quilting bee in
the Sunday School rooms of the
Methodist Church six quilts were
practically finished.
RUsTON CHAPTER:-Work is
now we'll organized and many Of the
best citizens are at the head of it.
Will be in a position to render valu-
able aid to the army and navy in
1918. The treasurer has had $1716.-
81 to pass through her hands. Since
the organization of Chapter, June
1917, 265 hospital garments and As
knitted garments were made and
and box is now ready for ship
ment. Besides the people responded
literally when called on for Christ
mas packages and comfort kits, 80
packages being sent.
LAKE ARTHUR CHAPTERS
Gained 1870 new members in the
Christmas Drive. Two boxes of knit
ted garments have been sent to
headquarters, and another box will
soon be ready for shipment. The
chapter has begun series of baked
food sales; the first one netted $14.-
25. At Christmas time turkey and
cake were ratified, bringing in the
sum of $45.OO. The chapter remem-
mered the Lake Arthur soldier boys
at Christmas.
NATCHITOCHES CHAPTER
The several chapters cf Natchitoches
Parish, including the branch chap
tiers of Campti, Robeline, Vorvell's
Mill and Bayou Natchez, shipped in
the early part Of December in box
S-129 pieces Of knitted goods, in
GLIDING sweaters, mufflers, wristlets
and socks. Box 9 contained 6,20f
AKA congresses and box 10 following
soon after, were "a pajamas, 81 hos.
pital bed sheets, convalescent
gowns, 80 pairs socks, Is bed socks
16 bath towels, "a wash cloths, as
handkerchiefs, 48 sheets, 80 pillow
cases and 8 ward slippers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

Morgan City Daily Review, deliv.
cred to your home Ace a month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

WE'VE talked a lot about the
manner Of meat refrigeration en-
ployed in this market. We do 50 be-
cause it is mighty important sub
ject Don't let this pure food mar
Ike: escape your attention. Pay Us
:. visit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

Mr.. A. P. Daigle, Parish Treasur-
er, was buried at 1870 Thursday
morning. The funeral was exceed
ingly large, as the deceased by an ex-
emplary life as a citizen and man Of
family had won the respect of all his
associates. The Parish officials sent
a beautiful wreath as their tribute
of esteem. His death leaves the pc-
sition of Parish Treasurer vacant,
and there is none now spoken of as
his successor It is hoped that some
arrangement may be made whereby
his successor in office will for time
take care Of the family of the de-
ceased. Such an arrangement was
made when Parish Treasurer Stir
ling died and his successor qualified.
Mr.. William Davis, manager of the
Riggs Cypress Co. Ltd, of Patterson,
known to his friends far and near as
"Parson" Davis visited the Court
House Thursday and changed his
party affiliation from Independent
to Democratic.
Mr.. Clarence Cook of Franklin
registered this week as Socialist.
Most Of the Questionnaires sent out
have been returned and the Local
Board is now busy classifying the
registrants Classification cards are
now being mailed out and these
cards will continue to go out daily to
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS
SEND JOKE BOOKS
TO SOLDIERS

Since their reorganization in Octo-
Der, this band of little girls has been
making "Mutt and Jeff" and joke
books for the soldiers in tring camps
and trenches. A number having
been finished, the first shipment was
made this week to the Y. M. C. A.
at Camp eBauregard for the pleasure
and entertainment of the men in
training. The Junior Circle is also
planning to contribute to the support
Of some destitute child in the war
stricken territory, and to raise mon
ey for this purpose win give hand.
kerchief and refreshment sale in the
near future. = 30. 50 '.tetE-.t
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

The Treasury Department has ap-
proved the application of IS stores
in St. Mary Parish to act as Sales
Agents for War Savings Securities
Tuesday Parish Director Kramer ad-
dressed a circular letter to each such
authorized agent, requesting them to
qualify # cnce by making an initial
purchase of thrift stamps and to
report their having done so. These
replies are now coming in rapidly,
and by the end of the week the Par
ish Director expects to be able to re-
port that all the agents have quail
flied. These merchants are per-
forming a patriotic duty in carrying
these stamps as part Of their stock in
trade, and urging upon their custom
ers to purchase.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

GIRL WANTED-To cook and a
general house work for family -
three. Good wages. White girl ORE,
ferred. Apply to Mrs. C. E. Kino n,
Federal Avenue. -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

George Hall, colored, soldier from
St. Nery died at Camp Pike and his
body reached Franklin Wednesday.
His funeral was attended by large
body of colored citizens, who wished
to give public testimonial to the pa
triotism of one of their own race,
who gave his life to his country.
Miss Annabelle Ewing arrived
Wednesday and while here will be
the guest of Mrs. T. F. Frere.
Mr.. c. D. Kemper left Thursday
for a several weeks trip through the
East.
Miss Ethel Delahoussaye has been
on the sick list for few days this
week.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
WANT ADS and NOTICE,

"ANTED-to lease large deet
barge covered if possible, but not
necessary-Address J. A. Busb;ck
Gen. Del. Morgan City, La. y
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

Mr.. Clarence Cook of Franklin
registered this week as a Socialist.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
Married and Happy.

Eduardo Rodriguez and An
gelita Lopez, >the young couple
who eloped from Harshaw last
week and whose escapades got
the former into jail and both CT
them plentifully in the newspa
perS, were married yesterday
afternoon by Justice Wilkey.
The preliminaries were all ar
ranged by the lawyers and the
young people have gone back to
Harshaw married and happy.
The girls parents were led to
the conclusion that nothing was
to be made by sending the
young man to the penitentiary
on a statutory charge and they
finally relented and consented
to a marriage. This let Ire
county attorney up in the air,
SO to speak, and there was Moth
ing for him to do bur dismiss
tn charge.
The wedding took place m the
presence of d jovial group of
lawyers, newspaper men and
county officials and congratula-
tions were showered Ipon the
newlyweds in copious streams
Fred Noon and Leslie Hardy
were masters of ceremonies
while Frank Barry and Lou
Kohler led off in the congratu-
lations.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
A Special Production.

An entire case of exceptional
stars is to be seen in Ivan Film
Productions novel sensational
drama, LIFE OR HONOR
which will be the attraction at
the Nogales Theatre today. The
production comes to the Mega
les Theatre from successful
Broadway run. Leah Baird.
James Morrison, Violet Palmer,
Harry Burkhardt, Ed. Mackay
and Ben Hendricks are some Of
the well-known artists, having
the leading parts in this thrill
ing drama. Manager Diamos
says: ''The question treated
in LIFE OR HONOR" surely
the paramount question of our
existence, will hold all in grip
ping suspense until the very
end"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
Notice to Taxpayers

The assessment and tax roll
for the year 1918 is now in my
possession.
One-half of all taxes is now
due and payable, and will be
delinquent on the first Monday
in November next thereafter at
5 p. m. and unless paid prior
thereto four per cent will be
added thereto as penalty, and
interest from the time of the
delinquency at the rate of ten
per cent per annum until pail.
The remaining one-half of
all taxes will be due and payable
on and after the first Monday
in March next and will be de-
linquent on the first Monday III
May next thereafter at 5 o'clock
p. m. If not paid before this
date, same penalty and interest
as the first installment will be
collected.
All taxes may be paid when
first installment is due.
All taxes including city taxes
are payable at the office of the
County Treasurer in the Court
House between the hours of 8
a. m. to IL m. and 1 p. m. to 5
p. m.
IGNATIUS BURGOON,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Tax Collector.
First publication Sept Z, 1918.
Last publication Sept. % 1913
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
Passing of James Dunbar.

At the home of his son, Mr..
George w. Dunbar on
Sierra Street, there passed
away Mr. James Dunbar, who
had been confined to his bed a
couple of months, and his death
had been expected daily. The
funeral was held yesterday af-
ternoon.
Deceased was born in Inver-
ness, Scotland, in 1910, being 70
years of age. He emigrated to
America in early life and fol-
lowed the stone mason's calling.
Mr.. Dunbar was the father of a
large family, four sons and
three daughters. They are Mr..
George w. and Miss Jessie Dun
bar of Nogales, Mr.. James and
Miss Flora Dunbar of Chicago,
Mr.. Donald Dunbar of Minneep-
oils, Mr.. Charles Dunbar of Hol-
brook, Arizona, and Miss Eliza
beth Dunbar of Jerome, Arizo-
ma. In their affliction the
family have the deep sympathy
of a wide circle of friends and
acquaintance.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
ROPER s. HOWARD
Engineers Assay ers. Ore buye
Twelve years in Sonora
OFFICE:
Opposity City Hall

There will be a Red Cross din
ner at the home of Mr.. Arthur
B. Young, Camille, Arizona, on
Sunday, September %. The
guests will assemble at the
home of Mr.. r. A. Rodgers.
Service begins at 1890 o'clock
p. m. Plate, SOC.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-09-20
Registered at the Bowman

A. De AyaIa, Los Angeles
Otto Merkel, st. Louis; M. J.
McCauley and wife, Phoenix
M. E. Mesgrave, U. S. B. S.; G.
J. Sellers, Tucson.