davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
BEWLEY'S CHAPEL
+ = + y = = y

The Sunday school at this place
is progressing nicely.
Misses Hazelle and nellie Easterly
spent Saturday night with Mr.. J. s.
FARRELL and family.
Several from this place attended
the quarterly meeting at Harned's
Chapel Saturday.
Messrs. Brown and Bible, of Mos
helm, were business visitors at P. NJ.
Easterly's Friday.
Messrs. N. B. Easterly, Mark and
Hermon Blazer attended the spelling
at lions Hill Friday night.
Mr.. Bruce Ottinger called at the
home Of Mr.. P. M. Easterly Friday.
Mr.. Jake Flenor and family, Of
Morristown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elvis
Hoskiss and daughter, of Knoxville,
were guests of Mr.. Elmer Easterly
and family Wednesday.
Mr.. Thomas Boles and sister, Miss
Fannie, attended preaching at Har-
ned's Chapel Sunday.
Misses Sallie, Bertha Mae and Es-
Their Blanton, of Mosheim, spent the
weekend with Mr.. John D. Blanton
and family.
Messrs. Charles Poe, Roy McGuf-
fen, of Mosheim, called on Mr.. ]. D.
Blanton Sunday.
Mr.. Drew Keesling attended the
box supper at Jackson's Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Easterly and
sons spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Flenor at Morristown.
Mrs. E. E. Easterly, of Knoxville,
still remains the guest of Mr.. R. M.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Easterly spent
Saturday night with Mr.. Dunk Balch
and family.
We are expecting to have we'd
ding to report soon.
Mrs. E. E. Easterly and children
spent several days last week, as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Venice Ba-
con.
Mr.. Chas. G. Easterly, of Pate's |
Hill, called on loved ones in our burg
Sunday.
Messrs. N. B. Easterly, Mark and |
Hermon Blazer attended the spelling |
at lions Hill Friday night.
Mr.. John Bailey, OF Newport, is
the guest of Mr.. Seth Gregg and
family.
Mrs. Elmer Easterly and children
called at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Easterly Sunday,
Mr.. Jake Bacon was pleasant
caller at Pate's Hill Saturday.
Miss Harriet Easterly, of Warrens-
ourg, spent Saturday night with Miss
Margaret Easterly, Of Pate's Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bacon spent
Sunday afternoon with ]. D. Blanton
and family.
]. S. farrell and wife, Mrs, Charles
Brown and children spent Sunday
With Leslie Bewley and family.
Success to the Sun and its many
SUGAR BILL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
Bryant's Real Estate Company
Respectfully,
"BLACK BEN"

Has few more farms for sale.
Come and see for yourself.
A fine farm, 1873 acres, modern inn
provements, absolutely level and in
inc state Of cultivation; good fences
running water, and on good pike, for
$1O,5OO.
One farm proposition, 81 acres, i
/ mile of Greeneville; good building.
This will interest any one wanting a
good home and truck proposition.
Farms of all sizes and prices with
terms to suit the purchaser.
Town property Of all kinds. Call
IN us; we will gladly show you.
Bargain for $4,000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
II II X u II Il # II Il
MIDWAY ROUTE z
+ = y y y y = 4

We are having lots of rain at this
writing.
Mr.. MINIS Bible is reported some
better at this writing.
Misses Willie E. Boies, Viola Har-
mon and Arzalla Hill were the guests
of Mrs. ]. A. Hood Saturday night.
Misses Fern and Estella Holt were
the pleasant guests of Misses Katie
and Ida Knipp Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Clint DeBusk and family were
visiting G. D. Harmon and family
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Oscar Harmon, Emory
Knipp, Clarence Harmon, Willie
Boles, Viola Harmon, Arzella Hill
and Mrs. Mary Ellington dined at
j. A. Hoods Sunday.
Preaching at Sinking Springs was
not very we'll attended Sunday on
account Of bad weather.
Mr.. Grey Brannon was visiting
Ivan Boles Saturday night.
The watermelon eating at the
bridge on Little Chuckey Friday
night was very well attended.
News is very scarce this week.
BIG BILL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, feeling of lassitude and a
general weakening of the system. It
is then that you should promptly take
a few bottles of S. s. S., the great
blood purifier and strengthened. 1t
win cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the whole
system. s. s. s. is sold by all drug
gists. Valuable Information about the
blood supply can be had free by writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co, "a
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
BLUE-EYED GIRLS.
BLACK BENZ ONCE MORE.

The good Lord sent a fine rain
last night and drowned out BLACK
Ben's" entertainment for that occa-
sion. But listen. That may have
been a blessing in disguise. Who
knows? Now, then, the friends /
have made here suggested some date
next week. So Tuesday night has
been selected. Further notice will
appear later.
Respectfully,
"BLACK BEN"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
TO EGG PACKERS
AND SHIPPERS

You are now compelled to attach
a card to every case Of eggs you pack
or ship, showing that same has been
candled. You must have printed
cards for this purpose. We have these
cards and can send them to you upon
receipt of the price-50c per hundred.
If you want larger quantities, we can
make you q better price.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Fore-
cast for the period September 9 to
ID, inclusive:
Ohio valley and Tennessee-Slight
prospect of showers Monday or Mon
day night in the Ohio valley, other
wise fair. Nearly normal tempera-
lures.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13

Business men who will need print
ing of any kind in the near future
should not neglect to place their or
ders ahead Of time. Like all other
concerns, the printing Offices are
short of labor and cannot get out
work on as short notice as has been
their custom. Look over your stock
of stationery and don't wait until
you are entirely out before placing
your order for more--give the pratt
ers a chance to take care Of you.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13
On the Market Half a Century

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and yigor-
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, 1918-09-13
va p - "a "a ~ Ra ~ u -
"a ONE MINUTE OF PRAYER "a

- Pursuant to a request from ~
~ the Pastors Association of IN
- our city, and in keeping with "a
- the custom of Cne-minute Aa
" prayer for our nation, at the ~
20 noon hour each day, now so %
- generally observed in the cit -
"a les and towns ofsour country, 20
~ we appoint the hour of II 80 ~
- a. m. as the moss opportune -
Ha time for observance Of this vi
20 timely practice in our city, -
- and ask that, at the moment -
"a of the blowing Of the white "a
- at this hour, every inhabitant ~
~ of our city pause for one 10
"a minute and lift his or her "a
- heart to God for Blessing -
- upon our country, our sol ~
" diers and sailors, for guild -
p ance Of all in authority and -
- for victory to the Allied ~
- forces in the great world war. ~
% c. G. ARMITAGE, =
va Mayor. ~
r. September II, 1918. -
pa Pa Pa VA 20 va pa R vi ~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13

Logic.
'It seems to me-" said the almost
philosopher, "that the fellow who IL
constantly losing his temper would
have sense enough to cult hunting II
up every time"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-13

WANTED FOR CAsH-sO00 pounds
good, clean hay, three cords four
food wood, oak, chestnut, hickory,
partially seasoned. H. Reaves.
l42-et.
The herald., 1918-12-05
Week Ending Saturday. Dec. 18th.

WEEK Enoing SATURDAY, Dec. 18th.
SUNDAY, Dec. sth.-"The Varnp," Enid
Bennett "Sennet Comedy" All Star.
Screen Telegram"
MONDAY, Dec. 9th.-"The Source" Wallace
Ried. 18th Episode of Hands Up," Ruth
Roland. Screen Magazine"
TUESDAY. Dec. l0th.-"House of Glass !,
Clara X Young Official War Weekly"
"Big v. Comedy"
The herald., 1918-12-05

boy or girl to have such leaders as
Mrs. Fiske, Mr.. Sothern, Miss Mar
low, and Others of their calibre, to
show the way to good acting. Not
only would the basis of each student
be a finer and saner one, but the d.
versity. of personal methods of their
teachers would be of inestimable
value.
1T is a thing for the public at
large to be greatly interested in. At
least that part which is interested
in the theatre. There would be a de-
crease in the number of players whose
acting ability consists of a few stage
tricks and a grace for wearing clothes.
1t is amazing how many of our young
American actresses believe that only
their good looks are necessary to a
successful career"
Mr.. Tellegen himself has studied
and played in many countries. Al
though he first made himself known
to Americans when he came here with
Bernhardt a few years ago as her
leading man, he had already estab-
lished himself as a star abroad.
While most of his Continental
triumphs were enjoyed in London
and Paris, he has played in Italian,
Spanish and Flemish theatrical CEN
tiers and in those tongues.
The herald., 1918-12-05

One change Of apparel for all the
troops now engaged in the war repre-
sents more than 100000 bales Of cot.
ton.-Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1918-12-05
H. N. c.. c.
FRIDAY.

After starring in 'iParentage,"
Empty Pockets" and For the Free
dom of the World" Barbara Castle
ton comes to the H. N G. c., Friday
night in a beautiful love story, The
Heart of a Girl.
THE Heart of a Girl tells a most
interesting story of the present day.
1t deals with the suffrage question.
The climax occurs in a political con-
vention and this scene is one of the
most massive ever shown on the
screen. Doors open $50 p. m. Pic
lures 700 D. m.
SUNDAY.
mo mans Land" a screen version
of the novel of that name comes to
the H. n. G. c., Sunday, starring the
newest sensation among screen stars,
Bert Lytell. George D. Baker, who
made Revelation, and Toys of
Fate" in which Nazimova played SUI
pervised the direction of ''No Mans
Land" The sympathy and admiration
of everyone will go out to Garrett
Cope (Bert LytelD, a red-blooded
'oung American, who is falsely accused
of a crime, and eventually in the far
South seas, serves his country and
rescues the girl he loves from worse
than death. Doors open $50 pm
Pictures 800 p. m.
The herald., 1918-12-05
COTTON ENDS

A machine gun In operation will use
up bale In three months.
The herald., 1918-12-05

will be to give free instruction to all
worthy students of both sexes under
the personal guidance of the most
prominent American stars, whose
services are to be donated always.
THE dramatic schools in America
at present. says Mr.. Tellegen, ARE
practically barred to any but the
well-to-do. Now in Paris, at the
Academic, the only fee required is
the presence of talent, and no matter
how poor one is every opportunity is
offered to become great sculptor or
painter. 1t is the same at the Con-
severtoire, the most exacting school
for actors in the world. / have
studied at both, and at no monetary
cost. -. @
The herald., 1918-12-05
TULANE THEATER.

A Democratic School of Acting.
While the theatre, as well as all
the other arts, have felt the effect
of the war, it's leading luminaries
are prone to believe that when the
great conflict has been won the stage
will enter a broader and brighter pc
Rod of glory in America than it has
ever enjoyed before.
At least so thinks Lou Tellegen,
the distinguished young actor and
co-author Of Blind YOUTH" the
comedy in which he is appearing at
the Tulane Theatre, beginning next
Sunday, December s, for a weeks en-
gagement. A keen student of the
The herald., 1918-12-05
STRAY PLANTS

The idea of calling old-fashionsd
corn pone a substituted"
Never permit a warlike nation to
play 'possum. Club II till 1t kicks
Everything hath Its place In war.
The profteer Ia the cutworm In the
bean.
Keep step. The bass-drummer
doesn't want to do all that work for
nothing
The herald., 1918-12-05

1T is my plan that the school in
New York shall also give its instruc-
ton absolutely free. The teachers
will not be paid instructors, old pro-
fessors who lead their charges into a
rut Of obsolete and stereotyped meth
DDS. Instead, We will procure really
great Interpreters of the dramatic
art, who can teach what they have
learned and are learning every day.
What an incentive 1t would be to any
The herald., 1918-12-05

theatre, as well as one of its most
gifted opponents, Mr.. Tellegen has
been the chief spirit in arousing en-
thusiasm and perfecting details for
the establishment of an American
Conservatoire for embryo actors, the
funds for which have been subscribed
by the most prominent social and the
atrical figures in New York, and
which is to be formally opened, 1t is
hoped, next year. Its main purpose
The herald., 1918-12-05
FOtO'S Folly Theatre

WEDNESDAY, Dec. llth.-'P'aul English
Players, Selected Pictures
THURSDAY, Dec. l2th.-"Riddle Gawne,"
VIM. S. Hart. ''Pathe News" Strand
Comedy" Elnor Field
FRIDAY, Dec. l3th.-"Riddle Gawne," VIM.
S. Hart. 10Th Episode of the House of
Hate" Pearl White. Mutt and Jeff"
Cartoon.
SATURDAY, Dec l4th.-"When a Woman
Travel Picture
The herald., 1918-12-05
IN OTHER CITIES

Milwaukee is planning to rename
many streets.
Boston is urged to use wood fuel an
late as possible.
Chicago hotels are replacing men
walters with girls.
Atlanta has a training school fol-
girl railway workers.
Philadelphia will discontinue paying
salaries Of city employees In war
service.
Chicago man has been arrested,
charged with having six wives con.
currently.
The herald., 1918-12-05

In a naval battle, like the one OF
Jutland. from 5000 to 5000 pounds a
minute are consumed by each active
warship.
The herald., 1918-12-05

A Pinch gun disposes Of half bale
Of cotton with every shot fired.
The herald., 1918-12-05

It takes over 10000 bales a year to
provide absorbent cotton to stanch
and bind the wounds of the injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
Corporal Carl Schneider
Sent to Local H0SnjtaI

Through arrangements made by
the soldiers and sailors welfare
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, Corp. Carl Schneider of
North Tonowanda, New York, is
being cared for in one of the local
hospitals.
Corporal Schneider is one of the
speakers sent here from Norfolk,
Va, to speak in behalf of the fourth
Liberty loan campaign, and was
taken sick from exposure. He has
been stopping at a hotel, but being
without friends or relatives in the
city, and in need of good care in his
weakened condition, was cared for
by the Omaha relief committee.
He was born in Berlin and made
desperate effort to return to his
home city at the head of the Yank
army, but his progress was stopped
by wounds. He enlisted in the ma
rines shortly after war was declared
and accompanied them in the fight
ing where they earned the title,
Devil Dogs"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
Police Raid Two Places
When Gambling is Alleged

Two alleged gambling places were
raided early Sunday morning by
police, and the inmates brought to
the police station, where they were
charged with playing cards for
money.
Carmel Troy's Soft Drink parlor,
1880 South Thirteenth street, was
swooped down upon about 80 a.
M, and nine inmates, including the
proprietor, were all brought to the
station. They were later released
on SIS bond per person, the pro-
prietor being held for 500, which
he was able to procure.
The players were all guests.
A few minutes later a second
alarm was sent in and a peaceful"
game at the Des MONIES hotel, Thir-
teenth and Howard streets, was
broken up by the police. Only four
inmates were captured in this raid,
the proprietor managing to escape
The bond was fixed at 5000 apiece
which they were unable to raise
and so remained in jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
TEUTONS READY
TO enter into
PEACE LEAGUE.
AIsaCe Lorraine Autonomy
Conceded in Program Of
Majority Parties in
ReiChstag.

Amsterdam, Oct. 6.-The Berlin
err Tageblatt gives the text of the
program of the majority parties in
the reichstag, which will form the
basis of the new German policy.
The first clause provides for ad.
herence to the governments reply
to the papal note of August /, 1917.
The second clause declares readi.
ness to join in a league of nations
based on equality and free econom-
ic development.
Third clause missing)
The fourth clause says that peace
treaties hitherto concluded must
form no hindrance to the conclusion
of general peace. In the Baltic
provinces, Lithuania and Poland,
popular assemblies are to be Gre
ated at the earliest possible mo-
ment
Clause FIVE provides for the es-
Enlistment of the independent fed.
eral state of Alsace-Lorraine, with
full autonomy corresponding to the
demand of Alsace-Lorraine for
popular assembly.
Clause six demands the carrying
out without delay of electoral re-
forms in Prussia and reform in
those states which are still without
it.
Clause seven aims at the co-ordi-
nation of the imperial government
and the government representatives.
from parliament to carry out uni
form imperial policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
Policeman Attacked
by Gang of Rowdies
and Severely Injured

Charles Elliott, 1909 California
street, newly appointed officer on
the Omaha police force, was found
unconscious with a severe cash in
the head and a badly bruised face
at Seventeenth and Webster streets
Sunday evening by Sergeant SAM
uelson. 1t is presumed that he was
attacked by a gang of rowdies on
his way home. In the meantime
DR.. Bowlin happened along in his
car and Elliott was taken to the
police station and his wounds were
dressed by Police Surgeon Ed
strom. The injured man then was
removed to the Lord Lister hospi-
tai. According to DR.. Edstrom.
Elliott may be suffering from a
fracture of the skull. Elliott was
appointed to the police force Sep
TENDER 23s last.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07

When, on Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 10, Floyd Gibbons tells in the
Auditorium about what he saw and
heard in his year on the west front,
he will go into field of wartime
narrative which has not been
touched by any other speaker who
has been in Omaha since the world
war broke out in August of 1914.
Soldiers of England, Scotland, Ire
land, France and Italy have talked
to Omaha gatherings; more than
one Canadian has made a good job
of description when given the op-
portunity with an audience; Y. NJ.
c A. and Red Cross workers have
helped the cause with graphic dis
course; but Mr.. Gibbons is the first
of the important war correspond
ents to come home to give a first
hand account.
His adventures began some time
before the United States went into
the war. Givn an assignment as
London correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune, he was told that he
might go on boat under the pro-
lection of British safe-conduct-the
boat, in fact, on which Won Bern
storff and his party were returned
to Germany. But Gibbons could see
no chance for STORY" in sailing on
a protected ship with the disgraced
ambassador of the Prussians. Presi-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
Masterpiece Of Art,
Valued at $4,000 Is
On Exhibition Here

Omaha art lovers should avail
themselves of the opportunity to
see Herbert de Mareau, jr's., mas
terpiece, THE Girl He Left Be-
hind Him." which is on exhibition
on the fourth floor OF Orkin Bros
new store at Sixteenth and Harvey
streets
De Mareau is recognized by art
critics as the greatest delineator OF
freight that the world has ever
known, and in all his pictures the
perfect and exquisite intermingling
of sunlight and freight rival nature
itself.
This painting, which measures six
by eight feet, and which is valued at
100000, depicts an old French home
with the grandfather before the
fireplace reading from the family
bible. In the rear is the grand
daughter, who has evidently just
finished reading letter from her
sweetheart. She still holds the let
ter as she looks out the window
wistfully watching for his return.
A flood of sunlight pours in upon
her as she stands there.
Herbert de Mareau was born in
Lyons, France in 1875 and resided
there during his entire life until
entering the army shortly after the
breaking out of the war. He was the
student of no teacher, but his close
contact with his immortal father
brought him fame as an artist.
This canvas is considered the best
he ever produced. In view of its
recognized excellence and the fact
that its author was killed last March
in the battle of the Aisne gives it a
unique place among the master
pieces of the great artists of the
world.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07
Boys Working Reserve to
REGISTER in November

The Douglas County Council of
Defense has appointed Principal
Porter of the High School of Com
merce as Omaha registrant of the
boys working reserve and has desig-
mated the school houses in Omaha
and Douglas county as places for
registration.
The date for the registration of
the boys has not been designated
by the Council of Defense. but it will
be early in November, at which time
all boys in the county between IS
and IS years old will register. Reg
istrants will be listed and the lists
will be with the council. All regis
trants next spring and summer will
be subject to call for farm and 9TH
er lines of work within the county
and that will have to do with help
ing to win the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-07

dent Wilson, at the time, had said
that he would take action on Ger
nany's resumption of unrestricted
submarine activity when an overt
act against the United States should
be committed; and it was Gibbons
expressed idea that the sailing of
the Laconia might provoke Ger
many into just that act. 1t did; and
he was on the great liner when she
was hit.
Readers of American newspa-
pers we'll remember the graphic &C
count of the disaster and its imme-
date results which he cabled from
Queenstown as soon as the life
boat on which he was adrift had
been picked up. Soon thereafter we
went into the war; and Gibbons was
in Paris to greet the first detach-
ment of Americas fighting men to
land in Europe. He is returned
with the markings as we'll as with
the knowledge of war; for one eye
is gone, and he has other injuries to
attest the zeal with which. although
not an enlisted man. he chung to his
job of reporting what took place on
the west front. "All in the days
work." he told Lloyd George when
the primate of Great Britain ex-
pressed regret that Gibbons should
have lost an eye; I've enough sight
left to observe the kaiser's finish
which is coming soon!