davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having been solicited by many Of
the good people Of the Tenth District
I have decided to make the race fol
Constable, and earnestly solicit the
support of the citizens Of the commu
lity. If you should elect me, ] prom.
Use to fill the office to the very best o.
my ability.
w. M. RAIDER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
PUT SERVICE CARD
ON YOUR CAR

If you have = service star on
your window, you should have
service card on your Windshield.
If you have . services star,
probably in some distant city IN
on foreign soil some one is giving
your son or sweetheart life.
ReciprOcate by joining chs
GIVE EN- a Lift Club" co d
The Sum office today and get che
card which bear this invitation,
: AMY MAN IN KHAKI rs
: WELCOME TO A SEAT I'M
. THIS CAR. HOLD UP YOUR
: HAND, AND / WILL STOP"
This invatiOn applies a. well
to sailors and marines, officers,
and enlisted men.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

Even if the crop were to reach 10000 600 600
bushes that fact wouldn't prevent boost in the price
Of the old cob pipe ION account Of the war;"
President Wilson is not interfering in the politics Of
any democratic state. He confines his political efforts
to republican states 1t is evident that Mr. Wilson thinks
democratic states competent to take Of them
selves
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

FOR RENT:-Two houses on
South Main street. One 7-room
house with three-room basement; one
S-room house. Apply to Mrs. Sallie
]. Harrell.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
On the Market Half 4 Century

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying q strong and vigor-
GUS vitality, it is then that your blood
Is free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indication
Of impure blood. A sluggish circula-
ton is often indicated by an impaired
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

Any reflection upon the character standing
reputation Of any person. firm or corporation which may
appear in the columns Of this paper will be gladly
rected IL brought to the assertion Of the editor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

Since our boys have gone American girls are
taxing much keener interest in French orphans Of their
Cwn sect between the ages of 16 and S5.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

Some people try to justify their knocking the Gov
eminent BY calling it Constructive criticism
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

Breaking it easy-I won't be late, but don't wait up
for me-"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

Newspaper know just what they see, hear and are
toId-just like all other folks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15

People who live close to churches ought to let up
the rag-time during services, at least.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-15
subaeription Ra.es.

Daily Subscription carrier, 1Oc week; 4Oc month
BY mail outside Of Greeneyie, 4Oc month"; 75c for
months $3.50 for months; $500 for the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Editorial and Magazine Page of

A LWAlS there are industrial doctors and social
"A experts who are looking for the worst that
= can happen. and who. by u minute analysis of
theoretical elements and conditions. can always find
it. 4 lot of these people are writing for magazines
and newspapers these days. They constitute in the
aggregate, a formidable group of calamity howlers
who are actually a menace TO the public safety and
who should be either suppressed or informed, or
both, as any other agency would be- which under
takes to undermine American morale in time of war.
We are still at war, although an armisticc is in eff
feet.
The clear thinking men and women of this
nation haven't any fear for the future. They have
made a general survey of general conditions They
have absolute faith in the common sense of the
American people, TO which is now added an awak-
ened spirit of splendid patriotism. Possibly the most
serious menace 10 immediate business and indus
trial prosperity arises in the imaginations of the
theorists who are undertaking to tell US how to
tx everything and OF the grave calamatics which
will bcfall if their particular theories for the fix
ing are not adopted.
Not all of the industrial restoration is to be
done in the warwrcckcd nations of Europe. We
have a restoration job here at home which is only
small by comparison with the job TO be done in
France.
There is hardly an industrial plant in this ma
ton which is not in immediate need of oyerhauling,
requirements. new equipment, which have been inn
possible during the past four wears OF rush produc'
ton Of war materials.
The railroads of this nation alone will employ
great MURDERS of men for several years at least, in
requirements, b%etterments and production of new
equipment which is absolutely necessary - and this
without including a single mile of the new construc-
ton that is bound To come.
2 The condition of the automobile industry is
well known.
There has been hardly any building of the or
binary sort since 1914. The city of Albuquerque is
not the only one in the country that Is short of
homes, apartment houses, hotels, hospitals, public
buildings, etc.
We need nearly everything III the way of mer.
chandise, from pins 10 locomotives.
Says a great American business man; "lf
America had no other work to do than TO rcfit and
refurnish Itself il would have enough to engage its
attention. When you add the foreign needs and
demands upon us, the job is huge enough TO include
ample employment for all.
The bearing of this upon coming business con
ditions is, or should be obvious to anyone. There is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Beggars No More
THIS Is the title of AN article by Gertrud,
Aihcrtnh in the current number 0f "CarrN

THIS Is the title of an article by Gertrude
Athcrtoh in the current number of Carry
On the magazine of reconstruction of the
United States Surgeon Generals Office. This par
ticular department has undertaken IN this country
the task Of reconstruction not of government and
industry, but of men, the Disabled and incapacitated
victims of the battle fields.
AT the close Of the Napolconic wars writes
Mrs. Atherton, "thc British veterans, otherwise in
capacitaicd and generally impccunious, were re-
wardcd for their priceless services by permission TO
beg on the Kings Highway.
Possibly no single fact 50 Eliminates the vast
strides in civilization since that b. 10 means re-
mote period ms the scientific fOrcthought that the
governments of the nations at war are exercising
IN behalf of the mutilatcd men who have given their
all to break the terrible power Of Germany
The gifted writer then goes on to tell details of
the magnificent and amazing work that is being
done by Great Britain and France for the rehabili-
tation of its manned men. Some of tn" results ac.
complished are all but beyond belief, or would be
did we not know something of the ever day won.
ders of science in rebuilding men.
Our own problem in caring for incapacitated
soldiers is far less serious than that of the nations
which went through the whole of the war with
Germany yet it presents many problems. The mum.
Der Of our wounded is sufficient TO make the work
of the Surgeon General Reconstruction staff
an enormous undertaking; while the teaching and
rctraining of permanently injured men win test
not only our scientific attainments but the sincerity
with which We have entered into the new spirit Of
service.
For these men, less capable naturally, must be
provided with jobs. not alone while the flag is fly.
ing and the drum beating and patriotic pulses are
running high and hot. but in the calm everyday ot
tomorrow and next year. when they will be still d. .
abed men, no matter how wonderfully science may
work upon them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
The Two Principles of Reconstruction
81 DIR. FRANK CRANE


The war IS over. But our troubles are far from ended.
Europe is in a mess. How to straighten il out, how 10 bring order
and avoid chaos, how TO settle all the quarrclS and conflicting cnvies
Of the various natonalites. is no small problem.
The bond that has held the small states together was the autoc-
raey of Russia, Germany and Austria. Now that that bond is broken,
what is to take its place for the maintenance of any kind of order
An answer is herewith respectfully submitted. II is-Federaion.
1t s-Folow the example of the United States of America, and
The task is a hard one, complicated by race prejudice aud the
stubs of old feuds. Bat i is not insoluble.
Between she great domains of Russia and Germany are a number
Of smaller nationalitics, such as Finland, Poland, Esthona, Lthuania,
ukrainid, Bohemia, and others.
Many of these have quarreHed for centuries aud ageod hates
are TO be reckoned with.
Besides these there are the various states OF Germany and OF
Russia, which threaten TO fall assunder.
The situation can only be met by observing two principles.
First, every state or group has the right TO say what shall he its
own government. No state should be forced into unity with another
against its will, The days Of empire are over.
And second, to avoid waste effort. confusion and trouble there
should be some sort of federation, by which peace can be preserved
and common interests conserved.
Only by adhcring 20 these two basic principles can Europe hc
brought back TO sanity and health.
There should be no more empire politics by Russia, Germany
Austria nor Great Britain. We've had enough of the I" World Power
or Ruin idea.
We want no more dominant races, nor superior kutur nor mani
fest destiny, nor any other of those speciOus forms OF national "
racial vanity, as they are the warmakcrs.
We're through with empire. The only alternative is federation.
First, freedom for each group of people. And second, cooperation
among all. BY these two paths may Europe arrive at a permanent
peace and prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

terer aud Happy Jack many "a good
turn. However. hc W forever quar-
rolling with them. so II was true that
they didn't like him
As long as neither of YOU like me
aud | like neither of Won, why not
leave your quarrel IN me- You viii
he sure that ! viii favor neither
one"
Just the thing cried all the other
little people. sammy Is the very
one to be Judge
So finally u WIS agreed that
sammy Jay should be Judge and
Chatterer and Happy Jack should
each In turn tell his story 20 Sammy
while all the other little people sat
about and listened. SO the whole
party went ovcT TO a certain big
chestnut tree, whore they felt sure
they would he updisturbed, All the
way over there Sammy jay kept
ohuckling to himself. Judge jay. q"
said he TO himself. Judge jay, Judge
lay | rather like the sound of that
Judge Jay Judge jay"
Next story: Judge Jay Makes u
Decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
SAMMY JAY BECOMES JrDGI

WJHEN people begin to call each
w other rames n fight is pretty
sure 10 follow. That rs what
happened when the two cousins. Chat
terer the Red Squirrel and Happy jack
the Gray Squirrel. accused each other
1T stealing. They called zach other
all the bad things they could think
30 until the very trees turned away
their heads. Thea they started fight
ing They fought nntil they couldn't
fight any more, They were too tired
ana too sore To fight any more. Hut
their tongues could stiil so. aud did
go.
IL wan al this point hat sammy
Jag stepped In. This Is shameful.
positively shameful aid sammy.
all To- have heard him YOU woGld
have thought that never IN The world
would he have been guilty of making
such a disturbance. You are making
a regular scandal In the nelghbpr-
hood aud shocking all your nrigh-
bors. This cannot go 81 Now what
Is an this trouble about Disputes
should be settled by a judge. Why
not choose "A Judge n each tell his
side Of the quarrel aud let him de-
eide what shall be done
This sounded reasonable. and all
the pciRhbors insisted that 1t was the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

III WAS "a wise nous which origin
ated that plan of bclling the cat-
but not quite wise enough. There
Vas another alternative which ne for
got.
We have several cats IN these
mountains, liNing an nnturcl with
none of the inhibitIous ~ the domes-
ticatcd variety. Most common are
the bobcats. with their tuftcd ears
and little uvc-inch tails that wrigglc
continually az the tip IKE a pcrturh-
od carthworm. \ little farther down
the ranges are tho ring-tsilod cats.
which, " they are not blood Cousina
to tdbbN. are fully as susceptible TO
the seductlvoncss Of timed sardincs
] am credihly informed that the magic
fish. scientifically administered. viii
make a household pet out of Tie
wariCst iingtuil that ever Cnmc down
from It's mountain fastnosa But ihe
M n mar means horcahout when he
say he seen a hig cat down Nv The
river" Ia that widest of Wildcats. the
mountain lion.
This ~ u lovely creature Co see: a
sleek supple animal about the size
OF an uirdulc. Ills tawnN Coat In
deer-hrown In the shade. AZ into pur-
piish lustrcs in b sln. the glossy
hairs cleaning as though he wore
fNAl vi III NlhlAff anu MAAHlAttti aiAAn AlA
purcsi creamy white below. he fills
yonr eye Hts head. too. has q cnrvon
look. Every line Is clean; the fun
chops. standing out above his satUr-
nine mouth. hoighton the ruthless
look ct his narrowed eyes. Ills nose
IN uobly nquilinc. lie has an air ~
pride, rapacity. and ruthlcssness. The
statues ot the emperor, Nero, have
such a iook-full. flcsht. and yet
keen and competent
Like Nero. too. he takes insitiably
as though 70 were bis right And al
ways OF the best. \ ranoher know
he'd a band at mares grazing the river
bottom Presently his colts began 10
disu y hut onlN horse colts. for
tho muraudcr had no taste for ht.le
mules. And so silently did he 20
about his klius that he had picked
otf RN before "a moonlight night
tempted him To raise his thrilling crS
to give warning WHO was near.
The stock was put On othcr pasture
then. for a. CanEot hunt tho beast
on these rocky mountnfnsidcs. where
ne slips past n rider unsccn a dozen
feet away Yet the coats ted nm. IN.
harmed. In the very GROUND Tho
horses had left. Sot by permission.
though. but because Il goat rs ~
ua,uro the most contrary and unoon.
strainable thing IN the world.
For tho twentieth time The worried
goathord went down 20 round them
up. tie arrived Just as tic herd had
turned 10 run. with the cat advancing
to pick out "a iaggard, uuually ypuns
and lat. Nut he came with a certain
Uncertainty in his bearing, Tor he had
moi eaten goat. and there was some
thieE about these creatures witch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
| q comply with nuremous requests
for AugEnstInna helnfnl In tht

IT q compIv with uuremous ~oquest
for suggestion. helpful In the
y deyclopment Of I~ttsntiou power.
/ would first OF all summarize the
commonsr. but often unsuspccte
handicaps ON attention.
Nany ueonl. who now find IL diffl-
cult Ia keen their fixed on
their studies. their work. and other
matters az tnnortance cuuld greatly
increns. their ability i'm this respect
IN giving more heed TO the hygiene
rsouiremen, az fresh air
No, only "a ,hcy fail to take enough
outdoor exercise one of the chief
benefits OF outdoor exerclse is the
fresh air II nffords 40 ne Iunrs-.but
,heV gel ly no means M much fresh
a.,
40 1871 w .op.nn WIZ ~ WI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
POINTED

Happy IL tho man who owe moth
ing. aud whom no ono owes.
II Is far easier Ia form an impress
sion han Il is 60 destroy ore.
The ladders top isn't cnsily attain
cd, but the view is worth the effort.
4 girl seldom caros much for "A man
unless she gives him n lot OF advice.
MANY a worthless man II worth
something To- his widow who kept up
his lie insurance.
People would meet with fewer dis
appointments N thcN didn't expect
more than they deserve.
II al the worlds a stage, rs up To
every ohe OF us to contribute M
thing toward the elevation of II.
one OF the hardest things Ia find In
"A friend who isn't hard M ~ the
same time yon are.
A wise gl.i always protends 20 be
a httlc more daffy than the Young
man she In planning 10 face the par
sol with.
When the office seeks the man II
usually finds the path blaEed 80 there
vill he no excuse for i,s getting ON the
wrong trail.
some theories are like gunpowder-
most useful when exploded.
u takes . political orator to say
things hat sound well and mean
nothing.
Were IL not for clouds people would
not be able To appreciate sunshine,
Some women adapt themselves TO
circumstances and others apply for
a divorce.
Il might be well 10 remember tlut
fast men are usually SLOW 60 pay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
BY Webster.

followed by corrective action to over
come the weaknesses discovered.
hut the conimuncst of all handicapS
remains 10 be mentioned, II rs not
physical hut mental. II TX lack OF
Interest la the things 10 which n
il expected Ia pay attention.
When Interest h present In suf-
ticicnt degree. the physical handicaps
on attention count for comparatively
little. Under the spur ~ interest at
tentipn may remain strong eve In
perHons afflicted with serious i'll
health.
Whom. however, interest is absent.
perfect conditions of physiqu" and
hygiene will not suffice 10 maintain
attention power. The mind will a
dor 20 other things, of less slgnin-
canoe perhaps. but regarded rs more
interesting.
To this important subject OF tho
development OF attention I Will re-
turn another day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

II have. Two months old. and still
bald
All. hut maybe - have a dos. :
man and beast
Look here, my good "A GUS ~
q Mexican hairless dog. Good DAY -
The solicitor gently placed Tie
brush In his bag. and fumbled in dr-
other corner of IL.
Permit me he murmured, IA non
eyed accents. to show YOU the Latest
thing IN fly Killers
The famous humuriSt had partakcn
too heartily 81 the Christmas feast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
ABOUT BELLS
BY JOHN BRECK

troubled him-that strange, discon.
ccrting noise.
Jezebcl. fat. black, Of no uncertain
temper, whence her name was the
first 20 drop behind. What was she
running for This thing was no
larger than herself. and she was Ieav-
ing luscious bits behind. She turned.
faced him, and shook her head. And
tho bell ingle1 loudly ~ her throat
The big eat stopped. aghast. II was
years since he ha6 been faced out Ike
that. NhoreupOn. swelling will con-
ccit. Jczcbei charged on Aia-with
what "a glorious noise of timy ring
ms! The enemy turned aud fled.
80 YOU can see whore wisdom over
reached Those troubled mites ought
merely to have bcllod thembtlVcE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
YOUR HOME room FACTORY.

" ~ time TO look over tho apples In
Your cellar TO make sure that tlics are
keeping we'll. Sort out any that show
The slightest signs OF decay. II there
are too many Ia bc used at once foF
pies, save them by making them into
npplc sauCe to be aimed for future
The oven or with "a little cooperating
machine In many places apples are
not Keeping wei this year. 50 that
they will need 10 be sorted over soy.
eral times during the winter. IL they
are kept IN boxes. they viii be easier
10 Hpndle than if stored Ia barrels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
HANDICAPS ON ATTENTION
BY a. BRUCE
Anthor Of The Riddle OF Personality Psychology sna
Parenthood," Etc.
(Copyhsht, 1918, by tho Associated Newspspers)

cap on attention Those who habit
u.dlN OverWurk or everyday and IN
dersleep need not be surprised II they
find a waning OF their pSwer TO pay
attention to important matters.
III. health IN general OF special de-
fleets. such as cycstrain hat cause
nervous stress. must also be men
toned among the common naudicaps
on attention often what the man
or oma weak la attention power
most needs Is "a medical examination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

and n voice said
"Como in" His
FREUD tried. the
door. then shout
ed Its locked
Come In" re-
pcnted the voice,
and the cam
paignor replied
Its locked
tsCoInp in "itd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Restoration at Home Provides Necessities for Labor Which
Guarantee an Immediate Period of Great Prosperity

n present furry Of uncertainty the sharp begin
nings of fe transition are bothcrsome. But these
are only very temporary conditions. Peace time in
lustry aud enterprise are already swinging into
line. There can be no possibility of dull times in
this nation. unless we deliberately set out TO create
them by following the spirit of the calamity bowler
aud the theory Of the idle dreamer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

"a snapped
tho man at the
door,
O wife, per-
haps might
My wife wears
q wig She is as
bald as | am
Possibly y q u
have "a child
who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

reputation - 4 huulorist Ills friends
were puzzled. "Di-gesting'" he gasp
cd.
a newspaper mar was with "A friend
who was campaigning for the Red
Cross. The friend knocked at a door
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

Acute indigestion
had laid him low.
Ar his frhuds
gathered ubouIt
him he smiled
feebly. AT any
rate" he MUIR
INJURED between
sp,.sins of pain,
81 am abb to
keep up nay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

locked" At this point "a woman put
her head uut Of a window next door
and said There's no n az home.
You're talking to the parrot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Laugh With Us

81 have mere began the solicitor.
"a patent electro hairhrush-
Cant YOU see I'm us bald as an
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-23
EARLY ADVANCE
NOT MAINTAINED

New York. Feb. 2S-Popular stocks
as well as Speculative issues advanced
to points at the opening Of today's
market but soon yielded the greater
part of their advantage. The early
rise was aseribed to short covering
due to the passage of the admins
tration's railroad bill, transportation
shares being foremost in the move
ment. Among special stocks general
motors dropped 4 points, presumably
in connection with it's change Of con-
troll, and Sumatra Tobacco gained 9
points, The closing was irregular.
Sales Appropriated 225, 900 shares.
Liberty bonds were heavy, the 8 31sss
selling at 97.96 TO ss.04, first As at
a7.2O to 97.32, and second As at $3.50
TO 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-23
FARGO GRAIN MARKET.
GRAIN AND PROVISION


Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Begtnni today
all future delivery trading IN grain
and provisions here must be nt prices
which can not exceed a definitely set
limit, This result has been brought
about chiefly by sensational advances
this week In oats and pork. Compared
with a week ago, every commodity
this morning showed q Fiae-~corn
u 10 Ilh mHo. oats to 8% and pro-
visions az cents TO s2.6T.
Conditions In the oats trade were
said TO be very similar TO those exist
ing In wheat a year ago, except that
scarcity OF oats has been owing to
inadeuuate transportation rather than
10 a lack OF oats In the country.
Houses with eastern connection have
led the urgent buying which accom-
panied The weeks advances. and
which carried oats to the highest
values ever known,
Corn sympathized with the strength
81 oats. but business lacked volume
owing TO restrictions associated with
the maximum price limit.
Talk of huge requirements py the
government holsted provisions