davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
o. . RR :
I. MOSHEIM ROUTE S

Mrs. j. D. Johnson spent the week
with relatives near Baileyton and was
accompanied by her brother, Mr.. /.
N. Cooter.
Miss Alvae Yates gave a farewell
party Tuesday night in honor of the
boys that will leave for training
camp today, Monday. A very nice
time was enjoyed and all left wishing
for them safe return.
Quite, 2 number Of folks have gone
to Gr sse iIls today 7, u
The little son Of Oscar Meyers
who was very badly hurt by wagon
running over him, is getting along
very well at present.
Mr.. J. w. Henderson is on the sick
list.
Miss BERTHE Craft left Today, to
spend while with her aunt, Mrs.
Leila Bible.
Mr., Oscar Price and Miss Bernice
Craft spent Wednesday night with
Miss Crafts sister of Midway.
Miss Mary Ruth Cox spent Satur-
day night with her grand mother,
Mrs. Lucy Cox.
H FRIENDS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
ELEPHANT Most Useful.

Parrots are playful, but eaglets are
rot, and no one has ever been able
successfully to tame an eagle. Among
ea mammals, seals are very playful,
ca lions are not, and trained seals
re among the cleverost performers Of
he vaudeville stage. OF the larger
inlmals, the elephant alone possesses
layful character in south, and thus,
While the rhinoceros and hippopota-
nus can only be seen from the safe
ade Of strong barred cages, the ele-
liant can be utilized for a thousand
purposes. from that Of a derrick to a
iursemaid,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
''Mon Vleux, Prends
du Fer Nuxate"
The IL what yen hear Over There's
Even in France they say
Take NuXated Iron
Old PAL


Aa tonic, strength and blood builder
probably no remedy has ever met with
such phenomenal success as has Nnx-
ated Iron. 1t Is eOnservativeAy eati-
mated that over three million people
annually are taking II In this country
nlones II has been highly endorsed and
used by such men as Hon Leslie M. Shaw,
former Presidential Cabinet Official (Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury, United States
Washington; Judge VIM. l.. Chambers,
Commissioner Of the United States Board
Of Mediation and Cancellation, formerly
Chief Justice of the International Court
Samoa former United States Senator and
Vice Presidential Nominee Charles A.
Iowne of Minnesota; former u, s. Senator
Richard ROLAND Kenney of Delaware, 1t
present Assistant Judge Advocate General
Y. 5. Army; General John L. Glen IRE.
tired, the drummer boy of Shiloh, who
was Sergeant in the U. S. Army when
only twelve years Of age; General David
Stuart Gordon (Retired), hero of the bat
Tie OF Gettysburg; physicians who have been
connected with well-known hospitals have
prescribed and recommended it. Former
Health Commissioner VIM. r. Kerr, of
Ichicago, says II ought to be used in every
hospital and prescribed BY every physician.
the City Of Chicago, and former House Sur.
geon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says
Nuxated Iron has proven through his own
tests of It to excel any preparation he has
ever used for creating red blood, building up
the nerves, strengthening the muscles and
correcting digestive disorders.
DIR. James Francis Sullivan, formerly ply
sician of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept.),
New York, and the Westehester County Hos.
pital says there are thousands of men and
women who need strength and blood builder
but do not know what to take In his opinion
there is nothing better than organic iron
Nuxated Iron-for enriching the blood and
helping to increase the strength and endur.
ance of men and women who burn up too
rapidly their nervous energy in the strenuous
strain of the great business competition Of
the day.
If you are not strong or well, you owe il
70 yourself to make the following tests See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
fve-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks. Then
test yeur strength again and see how much
you have gained.
MANuEACvuREM Morn: Euxnted Iron which used BY
former members Of the United States Senate and House Of
Representatives and other prominent people with such
prising results and which prescribed and recommended
above nv physicians Is not secret remedy, but which
10 we'll known odrugPists every where Unlike the older
Inorganic iron products II Is easily assmated and does not
inue the teeth make them black upset the stomach
The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satsfAe
tory results to purchaser or they will refund your
money, II 10 dispsnsed by all good druggists
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
FARMER BOY.

The new for Sugar Blanks are on
sale at the Sun Office at 25c per hun
bred. These new blanks are Just out
and every merchant who sells sugar
in any quantity must have them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

If you buy or sell eggs you have to
use blanks. There are two different
forms-one to use in cases, the 9th r
to use in duplicate form when buying
eggs from any one in small quanti-
ties. A complete record must be
kept in both transactions.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
SCHEDULE CHANGES
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JULY z, 1918

Trains Nos 35 and SO will be reestablished between Cha
No 35 No. 36
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
Baron Won der KsiIhOfer.

this formula is military secret, and
great care win be taken to prevent
any Of this product falling into the
enemy's hands, for fear they might
possibly be able to analyze it and then
reproduce it themselves"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09
SCHEDULE or SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Showing Arrival and Departure of Trains Crecnev,
No. L. 7:O5 A, NJ. for Knoxville and local stations.
No. a. 1897 A.. NJ, for Bristol and local stations.
No. &c. 9.55 A. NJ, for Bristol and Eastern points
No. 41-11:SO A. M, for Knoxville and points West
No. a. Alb P. NJ. for Knoxville and local stations.
No. 25.- SHOP NJ, for Knoxville and points West
No. d. 5O4 P. NJ. for Bristol and points East
No. e. sos P. H., for Bristol and local stations
W. H. CAFFEY, D. P. A., KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-07-09

These trains will make stops at Ooltewah, Cleveland
Charleston Athens Sweetwaer Loudon Lenor City Jefferson
City, White Pine Newport Hot Springs, Runion Barnard
Marshall and Alexander.
Train No SO Morrstown Bristol and inter-
mediate points
Through Pullman Sleeping between AshevilIe and
Memphis and between Ashevle and New Orleans.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28

John $. Cravens. of the National Council in a message to General Eng land regarding the relation of the Givea- -Bushel movement to the work of the Federal Vocational Board for the restraining and replacing of dis abled soldiers and sailors, says: We shall suggest to the Federal Board the desirability of immediately send ing representative to Arkansas tO confer with you and the trustees of the Fund. Federal Board Is charged by Congress with tasks of vocational rehabilitation. The opportunity exists however, for broadening and facilitat- ing services to disabled men if aided by outside funds"
 The Board of Trustees will hold an important meeting Tuesday this week. In the meantime. all war work organ izations are urged to get behind the, drive that is under way
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
UNCLE TOM BRYAN.

Yesterday evening at 30 Uncle Tom Bryan. aged - years, died at his home on West Main Street. He had been confined to his bed for some timc from stroke of paralysis.
 Re leaves a widow. two sons. James Bryan of Hope and Walter Bryan al Gurdon, twodaughters. Mrs. Bert Oast. Ter of Philadelphia and Mrs. Minnie Davis of Little Rock.
 Deceased was one of the first set tiers of Prescott and has been q resi- dent of this city continuously eyer since.
 His remains will he buried ill De Ann cemetery today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
GUM GROVE ITEMS.

Well. here we come agan What was the matter with Lonesome Hill last week. Didn't see her in the Pie.
 Mir Clarence Clark has light ease of the Flu. Hope he will soon get better.
 Miss Golda Hendrix and Miss lren" BillingSley were visitors of our school last Tuesday evening.
 Mir. 4. R. Stewart went to Blevins last Sunday and got him bird dog.
 Arva save he had rather sweep on Tuesday than any other day.
 MT. H. T. Stewart from Deanyville spent last Friday night with MT. J. T. Stewart.
 Mir. F. r. Hale moved to town Mon day.
 Miss Lizzie. Mable and Frances Francisco and Thelma Cox were guests of Pauline Stewart Sunday.
 The singing al Gum Grove was called in on account of the coll weather.
 Every where Ray goes he thinks il is a better road to go around by MI. Joiies'. Wonder why?
 Well we will 90 for this time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28

bundant crop, and that those who live ill the cities and towns give the value thereof
 November 19 to December 1St is the date for the final drive to close uu the campaign, and Saturday, Novem- her }0, has been set apart as Giye-a- Rnshel Day throughout the State,
 The movement has the support of the State Council of Defense through its county and community organiza- tions, and members or representatives of the Council have been making d tour of the State comforting with the chairman and others and urging them to get behind the movement. see that everybody is solicited and the pledges redeemed by next Saturday.
 Some very fine reports have been made by the members, one of the best being made by Chairman Lloyd Eng land for Columbia County. There is now about $7,OO0 in the bank in that county, and the chairman is confident they will be able to raise their quota, as the county is thoroughly organized through the school districts. He also visited Miller County, an dthe work CTS assured him that they would sc ,Ilrp thnil uunta nf ID tiDD Inn uShplS Ia- fayette County is also well organized. Other sections of the State make good reports but few of them have done very little.
 This k one of the necessary agcn- eies. approved by President Wilson, II must he continued until the boys get home and all of them are replaced i'll their various employmcntS
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
THANKSGIV-
 ING DAY
NOVEMBER 18th, 1918.

We are thankful today for manifold
 things
 ger the fiuttering sound of the peace
 doves wings
 For the answering thrill in the heart
 that sings
 For the many blessings Thanksgiving
 brings.
 Thanksgiving Day this year is fraught with the fullest meaning it is indeed q day of rejoicing and earn est thanksgiving for the many bless ings and mercies the year has brought our Nation.
 We are thankful for the part Amer iea has played in the War for human ity. and for the Victory in which we now share We are thankful for the clean hands and loyal hearts of Amer ica. for our brave young manhood and the wonderful spirit that has suS- tained them in their sufferings and sacrifices for us. We are grateful for the friendship of the nations allied with us in this common cause, and for the bond that has drawn Us so closely together We are thankful for the service rendered by our nation to the starving millions over seas: for the privilege granted Us to sacrifice this little to give them. We are thankful for the triumph of Right over Wrong and the just and righteous peace that has now come to us For our own national awakening we afe grateful. and we can never cease to be thankful for the new love of flag and country that has been reyivitied in our hearts. For the bigness of our nation We are grateful for its tradi- tionS and ideals. for the humane i'm pulses that actuated us ill this war for Liberty for the Authority of Right and for the all-infinite purposes and principles of God we are grateful to- day. as We pause on this sacred occa- sion. to consider His goodness and give fervent thanks to Him for the many blessings we have received.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
WHEN THE BOYS
 COME HOME

The boys will he coming home soon The S7th and 39th Divisions, in which most of the Arkansas boys are enlisted are among the first that are to return from France. Unfortunately. some of them have been disabled, and they will find it difficult if not impossible to resume their former vacations.
 To aid in the rehabilitation of our soldiers is the purpose of the Farmers Give-a- Bushel War Fund. an Arkan- sas movement. which is being closed up this week. The plan contemplatcs that every farmer and member of his family. give a bushel of his most a.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
,TICE OF SETTLEMENTS

re k hereby given that the fol- named administrators, Execu- ld Guardians have filed their tents and accounts current in tyada Probate Court. to-wit: had tinal settlement of (. D. Jim Jr., eXecutor of the estate of deceased.
 and final settlement of w. Y. inS, guardian of Lora Pierson, persons desiring to except to any above settlements. or any item are required to file same on or the next January term of the Probate Court, 1919, or they ? forever barred and excluded thereto.
 Nat Martin.
 County and Probate Clerk.
 By A. M. Denman. Deputy.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
HUBERT ELLIS.

Last Sunday afternoon J. H. Ellis died at his home few miles south of town. Hugh was 3S years old, and leaves wife, three children and one brother. w. V. Ellis and mother to mourn his death.
 Theo Hall of Hope. and the remains were buried in Cantley graveyard Monday afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
E. !. REAVES APPOINTED
 ON BOARD OF CONTROL
Pr. Richardson Succeeds Reayes on
 Text Book Commission.

B. ]. Reavcs of Nashville, and who has been very valuable member of the Text Book Commission, was ap- pointed by Governor Brough to sue ceed Mr. yincenhaler deceased, as q member of the Board of Control. Dr, Richardson of Fayetteville, was ap- pointed to fill the place of Mir. Reayes on the Text Book Commission.
 Mr. Reaves k brother to our fei- low townsman. W Nj. ReayeS, who is with Mir. Joe Boswell. as head of the clothing department.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
MRS. LESTER SPEED.

(erday morning at II o'clock. plester Steed. wife of Lester died at the residence of Mrs. A. Iwkins. on West Main Street. bad been sick two weeks, first the influenza and that deyei- into pneumonia.
 based leaves a little baby three lS old, husband, mother and and other relatives and a host fndS to mourn her death Ieral arrangements had not been
 when we went to press. Burial c in DeAm cemetery.
 hereaved husband has the sym-
 of the entire town in this. his st loss, and may God in his in-
 soodneS and wisdom take care
 blessed little babe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
BANKHEADPATH- FINDING CON-
 MISSION

The Bankhead Pathfinding Com mission in charge of Secretary l. A. Rountree which left Birmingham on October 18th, for the purpose of in specting three or more contesting routes from Memphis to Fl Paso. Tex as. returned to Birmingham Saturday and disbanded The Commission was composed of w. E. Henkel, Chairman n prominent business man, l. w Gwin
 Engineer and Road Builder, Hon, M O. Eldridge. Engineer of the |. S
 Road Department of Washington, II. C The Commission travelled in au- tomobiles from Memphis to Fl Pasn and return. They travelled over the route from Memphis via Little Rock, Hot Springs Bloi1en Bow, Burant and Lawton, Okla. Childress and Plain view, Texas. Roswell and Alamag0Ito distance of 1857 miles. They return ed over what k known as the All Texas" Route. inspecting various routes between Fl Paso, Abiline, Min eral Wells. Ft. Worth. Dallas, Sul- phur. PittSburg. to TeXarkana and through Hope, Malvern. Prescott, Ash
 Springs Little Rock. to Memphis. Tenn. distance of 1895 miles. Il to- tai of 34S2 miles. Whichever route iS adopted as the official Bankhead
 Highway. there will he difference Of only 100 miles, as some of the contest ing routes on each line will he elimi
 mated.
 The Commission was absent :;;2 days, visited over 12j towns and cities were entertained at more than 2i banquetS and luneheons given in their honor. They were escorted from
 towns, cities. counties, and States hy special committees in automobiles,
 Sometimes as many as 90 automobiles
 would accompany the Commission. Every courtesy was extended and an opportunity was given them to see and inspect the various routes. The people of the States of Arkansas, Ok lahOma, New Mexico and Texas ana at the various places visited are en-
 thusiastic for the Bankhead Highway. They are anxious that the route
 through their town. city and county, should be adopted as the official route. The Commission encountered some splendid weather as well as rain and
 snOwstorms They travelled over many types of road. but all in all they found
 splendid foundation for the building
 of a great highway.
 The Commission have returned to | their homes. where they will study | their notes. questionnaires, maps, pho | to gaphS, and information they hay" secured. They will each write re- port and meeting will be called when | they will meet and agree upon il rec
 ommendation of which route will h" the official route. after which frcSi-
 dent Plowman will call d meeting "f | the Board of Directors to consider the
 reports which will he received and Il
 dopted at the annual meeting of the
 Bankhcad National Highway Assoeia-
 tion. which will meet at Mineral Wells
 Texas. April 1S-19th, 1919.
 This great trans-continental path
 finding tour is the longest and most
 historical trip that has been made by
 any set of melt and according to the
 reports of Secretary komtree. who had charge of the tour. il was alI
 ovation from start to finish.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
EIGHTY ACRES Al MEADOW
 AND FARM LAND.

Two miles west of town on public road. 70 acres cleared of brush cut this year. Produced this year be tween $1 O00.O0 and $1. .500.00 worth of hay. Price S2,500.OO, terms S1.G00o cash and the balance in one, two and three years.
 Moore & Martin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
KILLED IN FRANCE.

Robt Young of Okolona, was killed in action in France during the last days of the war. He was a nephew of pr. w. w. Rice of this city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
r NJ. ODELI..

Eli. 0tall died yesterday morning at . o'c..es at the local sanitarium. He had undergone an operation Sev tial days ago from which he could not recover. He was among our best far mers and his many friends regret to learn of his death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28

For Trade have two farms in Franklin County, Arkansas, seven miles northwest of Ozark. that 1 would like to trade for land in Neva- da or adjoining counties.
 Henry Gaines. 1f-14-4t Route 2. Ozark. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
WOUNDED IN FRANCE.

Mr. and Mrs W. H. Jones of this city. received official notice yesterday that their son. Aubry had been wound cd in battle and was in the hospital. His wounds are not serious.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28

We have on hand few nice second hand suits of clothes. Call and see Us. Neafs Prcssng Shop.
 Next door to Rice DI7lg Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

will deliver an addres at Rosston. on Sunday the 1st day of December, at go o'clock D. m., on the subject of the proposed new constitution provid- ed the weather is suitable. This ap- pointment is made at the earnest so- licitation of q number of people, and every one is invited to hear it.
 ]. c. A. Bush
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-11-28

Kreso Dip. all sizes at Guthrie's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
PAPER Scarce In Wartimea

During the War Of the Revolution
persons engaged in the manufacture Of
paper were exempted from conscrip.
ton. AS the war advanced the sup.
ply OF paper for cartridges and wad-
ding ran so low that the government
advertised for 1t, and finally ordered
the public to produce all they had,
even sending files Of soldiers to search
for the Indispensable article where
there was any likelihood of finding It.
In the garnet Of house where Benja.
min Franklin once had his printing Of.
fee were found $500 copies of ser.
mon by Philadelphia divine on Ode.
fensive War" These were seized and
used to make cartridges for the bat.
tie Of Monmouth. The results Of the
battle showed conclusively that It was
"a most striking discourse" During
the Civil war common news paper sold
for Is cents per pound, and ten years
later 1t sold for 10 cents per pound.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
GRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
CONTINUED from Page One)

son. gave vocal solo in her usual
charming way. Andrew Lorenzen also
rendered solo which was very much
enjoyed. Light refreshments, consist
ing of sandwiches and coffee, were
served. In, army style, after which taps
were sounded and the social part 81
the evening brought to a close. "A
short~business, meeting followed, and
the following officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Miss En-
ma Nielsen; : vice president. Charles
Kemming; secretary, Miss Lucille
Johnson; treasurer, Miss Hilda Rob-
wer;' toastmistress, Miss Winifred
Wright.
Much credit is due the officers and
committees Of the association this year
for the successful manner in which the
plans were carried out at this enter
tainment. No charge was made other
than the annual dues, and the amount
received from this source was such
that small sum still remains which
will be kept in the treasury for use
another year. 1t was source of keen
disappointment to the alumni of otter
years that the class of 1918 did not
respond to their invitations more fav-
orally, there being only half of the
class present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-29
LIKE SCENE FROM FARMLAND
Correspondence Graphic Forfeiture
Of Children Leaving Petrourad
Cathedral After Services.

Twas just crossing the snowy square
In front Of St. Isaac's. returning from
the last mass before the midnight
Easter service, when suddenly-were
the gates Of Fairyland flung open7
Down the aisle Of columns, out from
among tho dusky pillars of the great
cathedral, in twos and threes-or
sometimes alone. a voluminous
shawled and :aproned nyanya in the
background--came fgures-gravely In.
tent little figures, each carefully
shielding his candle with tiny, cupped
hands or twists Of white paper, the
yellow candle light flaring up into
faces As cherubic as Reynolds age
Of Innocence" but weighted with all
the sweet solemnity Of Miltonic angels /;
children bearing home sacred candles
lighted at the altar of their own Lares
and Penates. Out from among the in
scrutable shadows and down the steps
OF the vast cathedral they fickered
and floated In twos and threes; and
still farther down the canyons Of the
dark streets. the spirit lights wavering
and cleaning like myriad will-o.the-
wisps, phantom ships floating on a
phantom tide. It reminded me Of moth.
ing so much as Of that night Of ances-
tor worship in the East. when lotus
lanterns burning for the dead are set
af1oat on river and bay and far out to
sea.-Olive Gilbreath in Harper's
Magazine. r.