davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
GOLF STAR At CAMP popcE.
Robert A. csrdasr, National Amatsul
Champion In 1915, In osrvieo.

Robert A. csrdasr, National Amatsur
chawpion In 1875, In service.
{ Camp Dodge, Feb. 12.-Robert A.
Gardner; tntcf-colisSiate pole vault
champion OF America in 1912, and ma
tional amateur gok champion IN 1918.
'is . lieutenant In the 3as field artillery
at this cantonment. He WAS In the
la4t contingent OF officers that arrived
hefe.
" Bob Gardner began his athletic
career as q pole va1ltcr 1t Yale. IN
1919 he cleared the bar ct Is feet !
inch in field meet at Philadelphia.
That mark was beaten O week later
when Mark 8. Wright went II feet
~ inches IN = meet at Cambridge.
Mass. S..
Gardner u member Of the Hinsdale
Coli Club at Clarendon H1lls. IT. He
won the national amateur champion.
ship in 1918 on the course of the Dc
trpit Country Club from q field Of 13S
-Dntries. defeating J..G. Anderson In
the finals up and 4 10 play.
Az an added attraction that year
Gardner, pared with Chick Evans,
played an eighteen hole match against
jerry Travefs and Frances ouimet
Gardner ana Evans won. UP.
y Gardeners card for that match was
as follows: OUTS; In-40. Total, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
EVANS TO RETURN TO GAME.
Enrolled In Medical ,Rsservs But |
Permitted 70 Play Baseball.

Enrolled In Medical Reserve But 10
Permitted 70 Play Baseball.
Cleveland. Feb. 13.--Ahho q member
Of the army medical reserve, Joe Dvans
third baseman with the Cleveland
Americans, will be allowed to play a
part OF the next season, according to
latest Information.
Evans was drafted last suuiftier, but
was allowed TO enlist in the medical
reserve. After reporting for duty at
Camp Pike, he was sent home to COM
plete his medical studies Mt tho uni.
yersity Of Mississippi. Under the new
ruling Of the army. authorities. Evans
must not give his attention to base
ball to the neglect Of his medical
studies. Which means that he must
remain in school until the end OF the
spring term and get back when the
fall term starts, thus foregoing the
training trip az we'll m the first month
OF the campaign. He probably will be
obliged to leave the club early in
September.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
soAN ArrEK YOUNG STAINS.
Manager d Milwaukee Club Ambitious
70 % Well " IN Race.

sWOWO00S 81 UStsvv0U8OO NtOO NmOJyl0U0
70 % Well W IN Race.
Ned Egan, formerly OF the Central
association, who was recently made
manager OF the Milwaukee Americas,
club, 10 ambitious to finish well up Ii,
the race this year. and IL scOur-
ms the woods for star youngsters %
take the place Of the veterans who
have sonelto the majors gone to war
or "Eone back" Naturally, Egan first
has turned his attention to the Central
association, where he Is familiar with
the players and their quail lcations, and
In making his selections he seems par
tial to members OF the last year cham.
)pionship club Of Marshalltown, several
Of whom are sought by the new Mil
waukee chief, according to press re-
ports, Just now d1gan appears anxious
to secure Robert Murphy, outfielder,
who was generally conceded to be the
best outer gardener In the association
the past two-yeArs. Murphy finished
the season Of 1917 with 'Des Moines,
and 1t u probable that the. Boosters
will be able to retain his services. hav-
Ing had first option on the player.
which may result in his being awarded
to Des Moines, should Fairweather ex-
erclse> his option and tho case be sent
to the national commission for . rul-
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Review of Sports
and Athletic News

ton team to Virginia, Mimi. has en-
listed In the coast artillery.
Mrs. Land will go to Washington
and offer her services to the Red Cross
Lands baseball career covers a per-
iod of fourteen years. First with the
Paducah. KY, club. he later was with
Pittsburgh. Cleveland, Brooklyn Fed
erals, Toledo, Minneapolis and ST
Paul
AS soon as the war is over Land
plans to return to Virginia. where his
position with n mining company will
be awaiting him. and 1t Is expected he
will again be one OF the leading play
ers on the iron range.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
HOOVER SAYS CONSUMPTION Is
ON INCREASE INSTEAD OF
BEING DIMINISHED
NEWLY, PROSPEROUS
PEOPLE ARE ExTRAvAcANT
Supplies to Allies Threatened by Fait-
urs Of Some Persons to Conserve
Garfield Denies 10 Advised People
Not to Buy Coal Last GUNNER.
Aiisns Of Draft Age.

Washington. Feb. 15.-consumption
Of practically every one Of the staple
articles OF food Is on the increase,
rather than decrease. in the United
States. owing to higher standards Of
living. growing out OF the prosperity
Of war workers, according to testimony
Of Herbert C.. Hoover. food admin
istrator, which was given out today.
There Ia even hint Of compulsion to
obtain the reduction desired. The testi-
mony was given o61ore the house ap-
preparations COMMITTEES and made pub
lie by Chairman Swager Sherlcy.
Alliss' Monthly Food Dill 9too,000, 900.
Mr.. Hoover avoided discussing his
drastic price fixing program, said
Chairman Sheriey, -and said the key
note Of federal control IL stabilizing
pricSs. THE food administration "
directing the buying Of $4,000, 900 OF
ioodstuffs month for the allies" ne
said. and In addition, we have the.
whole problem Of conservation. Owing
to increased standard Of living In this
country, due to Increase OF wage
scales: consumption OF practically ev-.
cry one Of the staple food commodities
has increased greatly In the United
States.
IN this increased consumption is to
80 on, We can not supply tho allies.
Whether We can continue on q volun.
tary basis. for the balance Of the year
I am not sure. New York already has
reduced it2 conAiimntion ~ food hut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
EL,Lls tslAAo 70 Dc PRISON.
osrsmaes Captured n France 70, 81
Brought 20 America.

- - ~
s1's'r y Vs ysps a.s 90. !" rs"ss
~. SSSs - s>s 49,.
49, AoI.s ~. - = ,s. onase Sa..s.s
any eegCs. NSscn y tAse1 % ~ use.
ss ~, scesv.ns ~ y sps.sone. -. anu
~ ne ssssa -. = - =. os4ah.
,,.N =. ss,.n L.s =. - n 30
..An...ss :. ~..s e ~. 4..., . Ian
= $780, -. 81 vic - S .n.r ~
AS1,,,s." ~ 40 s..,r,a. = ~ h. It'll
su1 O Ons ~ ~. 1922 10, 4. -
- .ncte my '... 80 S.,. ~
t.ons1 -. ussu s. : l -, ~. s's.
cemp 1oE IhsSsneu Se.a nt ~ An ~ ~
pecse0 eple. Z to.a. =! s. s.1 = ueI1nax :
oniceas ana .eIvnu ana men =.
aouDIuI ioyalty -! naSe Deen placso .o On
~ ~ sxnA - -. 70. t,,s,.s
sI put on,y 1evs - NO .ell VIC. - z.
she otners nev.n1 Oeen Naeaseu :.
sent % otner Ms ny, ..nps. .. IN
Sov Fehaamns VIA W scn' away Aio'''
salis Aaano soon.
Inc neoo OF tne lA1So sov - guy
Dul9lnss and plant On tne aslanu ~
taklne care ot tInnlsI snIs p.ss sua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
srngs.eH ROOD LAWS STRICT.
NJ Aasrs Pastry and Fancy srsad, Say
~. 8oeot.

! n. 0srst.
pas,. yAb. is.-..r know that there
.re paacee 81 ner,. n which they nay
little attention Is nv regulations. sait
victor Boret. minister 81 proyivions in
an interview which the Mat,n publish
81 toaav. ..nnr .l,ies know this 4no
when & - tha,a Ia rnake sons effort
- nrnvsde fenA for "a thew .ren,y no.
nav: ,sH.yo. -Mr. Minister. YOU are iok.
~ W, ,sc,r nnNhins. In vance
80. - ..s.s :. $3.50 .,..I ~. y. ~
p.r ~. - =. 8. q
..vva,.n 4A.v ..v th,... me m,tntster
oa,,tinneA = s.sIsi,,rs !. ,,,ir,ion.ire vho
- fry;nr 10 hor,ov ). 1o,lar frrn :
-, 49,. ~. Orr sal,ies 80 ,.,rht = 4. >
- sa,,ne,srr.. - mt =, t,,.t r..,sect
600 ~ ~ s,,A.,, ,. = ~ ,,,nS,,c,rr
ie.ss sthan va cnns',ma lonr alIies re
recneni.inr 4t,i. and vo,ld ba con.
vihced more quickly IL Il were not for
IA fa1.t thaf thav franuant univ the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
low. City Drops German.

speeia; to Times Republic an. SIS;
Iowa City, Feb. 1s.-Iowa CITY hil
school has kissed the kaiser good. by@
The board CT education has voted /
cut out the courses In German IN th
Institution q the close Of the cure
year. French or South Amer,cl
tongues will be taught ID their Gte
The board also decided Is open Z ~
school for foreigners. 81 sgis g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
p.mp..x hymn Mitch r.b. a.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE next opponent
for Jack Dempsey, the San Francisco
heavyweight, will be the veteran Jim
Flynn. who once scored a knockout
over the new Pacific coast star They
will meet at Fort Sheridan. on Feb.
IA. A large PERCENTAGE of the receipts
will be turned over to the post ex-
change fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
MAN GUILTY or TREASON
AND FIXES pENALTy
VERDICT AGREED UPON
IN FIFTEEN hflNUrEa
esle Involved in Plot to disseminate
Literature in Favor Of Making Psses
With ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS German
Money to Garry on propasanda-co..
q Defendant sontsnesd 70 Prison.

guilty Of treason.
The court martial which condemned
Bolo Pasha to. death deliberated only
fifteen minutes. Darius Porchere,
who was co-d'sfendant was sentenced
to three years imprisonment
FflipPo Cavallina, another co.de.
fendant, under arrest in Italy. was
also sentenced to death, altho he IL not
In the courts, Jurisdiction.
Paul Bolo Pas Is court martial waa
one Of the nrst OF the so-called cases
Of Intelligence With the enemy and
came up for trial before the third court
martial Of Paris on Feb. !. Bolo Pasha
Wa charSed with having capitalized
the company that bought the Paris
neWerAper lie J,,rrnal with money OBJ.
tanned from the Germans
Bol0 Pasha was an instrument Of
German propaganda, one Of the nrst to
find exposure In the French investisa-
lions of 1917 and his name has come
to be used az IMPLYING the entire sys.
tenn of '.Boloism." by which Germany
strove to break down the French NOR.
ale and instil desirs for peace by
spreading the idea that Germany could
not be beaten ind that It would be
well to make tie best terms possible
with her as soorl as they could be Or.
ranged
4 Was Toll Of Germany.
It had been charged that Germany
In attempting to bring Frcpch stAtss-
men and leaders and TO influence
French opinion by subaiaisihg news
papers In France or founding new pub.
locations to disseminate the spirit Of
pAcihsm or defeat, devoted 4 sum OF
money In the nsighbbrhood Of 10000.
30 marks. Bolcs hinEself. was said to
have had the ui,e Of, Z fund Of more
than tl,so0. 900 te. be used in ATTEMPT.
Ing to corrupt the Erench press.
Darius Porchere, 4 co-defendant.
with Bolo Pashs, who Was sentenced
10 three years imprisonment, 10 4 bust.
ness agent who was charged with re-
ceiyin1 correspondence relating 10 the
Affair q an intermediary Of BoIo Pasha
Filippo cavallinia, who wa JUDGED
bys default ana l,entsnced 10 dseth. II
4 former msmbs,, Of the ItaiiAa cham
Der Of deputies. He ~ chasgsd with
having introduced Bolo Pasha 70 As.
bae Hilmi. the for1ner hhsdiye 81
Egypt. and with havtsg facilitated ~
associations s. ~ -,
s Captain hornet acted q prosScut.
Ing attorney Tor HE, uiIltary authcri.
ties, Bolo PashA wSs defended 81
Maitre Albert 8Alles, 8 member 81 IL
OuMcll or the or6sp Of advocataG nm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
TAKING OVER ARMY cANTEENs
Y. NJ. 6. A. Organizes Operating Com.
pany With Capital Of 5000, 900.

Special to Times Republican.
Chicago, Feb. 15.--For the purpose
OF taking over the entire canteen sys-
tenn OF the French and American
armies at the request OF the military
officials, the Z. NJ. C. A. has organized
an operating company with q capital
OF s5,0Oo.o0o and IL preparing to. do
4 business Of s2oo,ooo,ooo q year in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
RA,L Boost 70 COST MILLIONS.
Commission Told, $4,000 Men Are
Atfseesd-Frsipht 20 Pay?

C0V0Vnl80S0u Olo SaVSVOS "'S'
Atfseesd-Frsisht 70 Psy7
Washington, Feb. l5.-The first ofii-
cial indication of what the proposed
railroad wage increases would cost was
given at the hearing before the rail-
road wage commission, when j. A.
Franklin presented the claims Of the
railway employees department OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
"Fssurinx an average Of 50 la per
cent Increase on the nat increases
asked, the additional cost would be
Ss2. o0o. 900 annually" Secretary lane,
chairman Of the commission, COM
puted.
NJ. Franklin said the estimate
seemed correct, based upon increases
for $4,000 organized men. He also
had suggested that any increases
should apply to unorganized workers
81 the sAs.as trades, numbering about
~, zoe. who were not figured In the
rough calculation. The wage basis
asked was - : day for skilled men,
such ~ carmen. machinists, ana
$3.50 q day for helpers.
and time and . half Tor overtime. Sun
day. and holiday work.
None Of the witnesses before the
commission has submitted estimates OF
what the increases requested would
cost, III apparently taking the position
of A. B. Garretson. Of the conductors'
organisation, who said that It did not
matter what the lcost would be. since
the increases were essential to main
tain the standard Of living. and that
II an industry did not maintain the
men serving II. the indu4try did mot
deserve to survive.
Low wages have been blamed by
the witnesses for the exodus Of rails
road workers to other Industries, with
the result that many skilled men have
been lost.
p. r. Richardson, Of Chicago. said
men Ii the mechanical and bridge
building trades were leaving tolstake u
10 u : day more wages In other en-
ipioymsnk II
& Mr.. Ffanklin's representation to the
.commiasion resulted IN the tirst .men-
ition OF increased freight rates - .
means Of prowidinS the sevenue necss-
sary 70 meet the new expsuses.
tTheee increases must be paid b.
the slaippsrs.y observed Chairman
lane, .sbut { don't think you should be
barred from O. reasonable wage be-
canss Il might entail IN increase In
freight rates" IS, &
q Increases Suggested todsy were ~
PR cent for mechanical employees and
ts1dKs BUILDER. sa.3s 70. $3.50 . day for
section men. who now are paid @2.t0;
1870. DSe..~..a.. aSHA "A. ANA = - cath
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Mathewson Needs Two Pitchers.

MatbAvsson Needs Two Pitchers.
Cincinnati, Feb. 12.-With Pitchers
Toney and Eller slated for: military
duty, Christy Mathewson, manager Of
the Cincinnati Nationals, will make !
big drive to land two star pitchers ut
the National league meeting in New
York on Feb. IL.
Matflewson wants right handler and
a southpaw. He is prepared to give
an intielder, two outfielders, q catch-
er and cash for suitable talent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

Vanilla, the active principle which.
makes vanilla ice cream 80 popular.
has been found to occur in the ROOFS
OF oats and the leaves and roots OF a
number OF plants. Il 81 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
GROVER LAND ENL.sTs.
Former jor Lsasue Catcher in Coast
ia Artillery Service.

Louisville. KY. Feb. 12.-Grover
Land. of Frankfort, KY; former major
league catcher, who last season jumped
from the St; Paul American Associa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Mcfarland IL Aftsr Commission.

s Louisville. KY, Feb. 12s-Packey Nc
Farland, the noted Chicago boxer,
wants to become . commissioned Off.
Ger in the army instead Of boxing
instructor at Camp Taylor. Mcfarland
Is anxious to see service in France and
Il soon to be examined for . commits
sion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

Detroit, Feb. 12.-Marty Kavanausn,
former tnfielder for the Detroit Ameri-
cans, who played with a local semi-
professional club last season, has re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
Two Tiasr Pitcher, Sion.

Two pitchers Of the Detroit Ameri-
cans have signed 1918 contracts. The
men are Harry Coveleslsie the veteran
left handler, and Joe Fdnneran. a right
hand recruit from the American A..
ISOLATION. Finneran IL touted strongly
as y conner and Manager Jennings has
given Coveleskle another chance to
prove that he Ii not in the has been"
class.
My arm feels strong again." said
Coveleslsie. after he signed his con.
tract. Covelcskie, eor two seasons, COM
plained OF a weak arm and his pitching
wing was examined by more than one
specialist. Last year he was uncondi-
tionally released.
covelcslie will go to waxahachle,
Tex, with the FIRST contingent that
leaves for the training camp on March
8. Some Of his teammates believe that
all Harry needs TO regain is his con-
fidence. They. feel that he lost his
curve when he lost his nerve and
:Coveleslcie has admitted that no be-
came DISCOURAGED last year because nc
thought his arm was thru"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15
EootbajI Paw. al Indiana

bloomington. Ind, Feb 1e.--Tbe 1917
football season at Indiana University
was a financial success despite the
war. The receipts totaled approx.
mately $4,000.
7 Coach Steihm has been instructed to
schedule an additional game next tall
TO be known as the annual home -com-
ing contest with team from either
Camp Shelby. Camp Taylor or Fort
Benjamin Harrison. The game will
be played on Nov. ., and will take the
place OF the annual contest with Pur-
due
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

ceivcd word that he still is on the re .
serve list OF the Cleveland America n
karanaush. Is keeping in shape this
winter by playing basketball with one
OF Detroit's fastest teams
1t Is doubtful whether kavanagh will
try 10 come back as a big Lacquer. He
had only fair season with the semi
pros last year and one reason was he
cause Of his falling eyesight Thcn too
he seemingly was unable to correct his
failure to hit a curve ball
havanash is in the employ of u loca!
automobile factory and has been ste
cessful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-15

Detroit, Feb. l2.-Thcrc Is one prom
lnent hoarder in Detroit who doesn't
care who knows IT.
His name Is Charles Navin and his
father, Frank, owns the Detroit base
ball club. Charles is secretary of the
team and he Is vigorously on the scent
of the cent. lie is collecting pennies
by the quart
Secretary Navin has q good reason
Tor his activity. There will be war
tax of cents on baseball passes this
season and tax of 10 per cent on paid
admi ssions. American league magna:cs
suggested to government officials that
a tax OF 40 cents on passes would be
AL right" but the government ruled
that the law says cents and s cents
it probably Will be.
Mr.. Navin. like other baseball men,
insisted that their only reason for urg-
Ing higher tax on passes was to re-
lteve congestion Mt the pass gates. He
indignantly denied n. rumor that club
owners wanted the pass tax boosted
to a dollar 80 that II would be cheaper
Tor lot OF complimentary ticket hold
ers TO watch the games from the
bleachers.
Navin. who is considered q statisti
cal genius. has figured out that his
ticket sellers on big days will handle
as many las $4,000 pennies, 5000 Ave-
cent pieces and 10000 dimes. On ordin-
airy daye, probably 5000 one cent pieces
win change hands.
When the war tax bill became effec.
tive, Detroit thcaters faced a penny
shortagc. Most OF the theater men
neatly met the situation by boosting
their prices to make penny transac-
tons Unnecessary. But Navin couldn't
do this. SO he ID hiling spare room
or two with the lowly coppers.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
25 TONS OF ETHER
 THAT'S ONE ITEM

Only the quickest action imaginable, which included the shipment of tre- meudous quantities of hospital sup plies from Red Cross stores in France, as well as large purchases in Italy, made the emergency work of the American Red Cross possible during the recent distress in Italy brought about by the rout of the Italian army.
 No such mission for human help has ever seen the like of this heroic work by the American Red Cross in Italy.
 For the winters needs it was found that 750 tons of hospital supplies were required, and these were ordered in America for immediate delivery to Italy.
 Some of the things ordered were an- aesthetics, surgicsl instruments, rub Der goods. enamel ware, gauge, ab- sorbent cotton and drugs. Just what such a shipment means is difficult for a layman to grasp.
 If you'd like to see yodr druggist lose all his senses at once just tell him about some of these quantities that were ordered for use In Italy
 Tell him that 250 pounds of quinine were ordered. Since the war quinine has been difficult to get at any price.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04

It has jumped from S250 a pound in France to $50 a pound. Quinine is very badly needed in Italy, and this Red Cross shipment has been nothing short of a boon.
 Other items which give better idea in terms of the things which mean most to the wounded are 15 tons of chloroform and p tons of ether These items are beyond the power ot the layman 10 visualize, but he can come nearer 10 picturing 2,000 bales of absorbent cotton, the quantity asked for.
 Orders for all these goods for Italy were placed last winter in America, and the Ameriean Red Cross has seen to 1t that shipments of each item are in process of delivery right along to re. lieve the terrible misfortune of the people in Italy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
Over 1000 Repatriated French
 Arrive at Evian Daily.

The number of "repatries" ar irving at Evian daily varies iron 1000 to 1.500 Two trains a day come into this little town loaded witt these unfortunates, most of them chil dren under fourteen years of age. The task that the American Red Cross has undertaken Is the care of these little children.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
Knitting Women
By
 KATHLEEN NORRIS.

cOf million furnished by the Red Cross to American soldiers half knitting women of America. ."-January Report) We are the knitting women; weaving swift
 Our webs of olive drab and navy gray;
 We are the women, keeping thought away By this work of love, this eager gift Through which men, facing the bitter fight
 Under the stars of far and foreign lands,
 Shall know that still million women's hands Uphold them in the darkness and the night. We are the knitting women, knitting fast
 A web of love; million hearts are sent
 As one with evry marching regiment, Loves own democracy is at last. High stricken France the black smoke towers; Beneath it, in the hurry and the noise
 Are eastern, western, northern, southern, boys No longer yours niine,-forever ours! We the knitting women; weaving strong
 web of prayer; eyes with tears are dim, But, wife mother, shall search for him Across the seas, morning and even-song. Lord God,-we pray-ook down on what we dol Bless this work, help us to play part. The God of Battles-Father, still Thou art The God of watng-watng women, too!
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-04
PRODUCE INFERTiLE EGGS AND PRESERVE IN WATER GLASS.

Begin now to kill the roossers. In fertile eggs keep better. Help feed the soldiers by removing the local de mand for meat. PYsserye eggs iz water glass.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-22
- m
BALES CHAPEL
- y 4 y ~ u =

The health of our community is
improving at this writing.
We are sorry to learn Of the death
Of Mr.. Billie Harmon.
Mr.. Charlie Bailey and sister, who
have been on the sick list, are able
to be out again.
Mr.. Troy Jones and wife called on
Mrs. A. j. Bailey Saturday night.
Mr.. w. M. Weems and Mr.. A. j.
Bailey and Troy Jones took a trip to
the city Saturday.
Mr.. r. A. Brumley is filling his silo
Mr. Ed Carter is done saving at
Pilet Knob, and is moving his outfit
home, where he win spend the win
ter.
Mr. Troy Jones is building new
barn.
The farmers are busy at this writ
ing sowing wheat and gathering corn.
We learn Mr.. Frank Casteel has
moved to Albany.
Mrs. Ronald Weems is visiting
Mrs. Lucy Swift.
TWO CHUMS.