davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
RIcHLAND

The health Of this community is
very good at this time with the excep-
ton of few cases Of the Flu.
People Of this community are glad
to know that Mr.. Noah Critmer and
Mr., G. A. Banks are going to put up
a big roller mill.
Mrs. Ethel Hux is suffering with a
light attack of the Flu at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Holt.
Mr.. Baxter Wykle made business
trip to GreenevilIe Monday.
Mrs. Bert Smith is visiting her
mother-in-law.
Mr.. Walter Wykle made trip to
Greeneville Monday.
Mr.. Ben Farnsworth and Miss Ma
bel Campbell were married Wednes-
day, January 9th.
SAMMY'S GIRL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pa. Il was very weak,
always tired, my back ached, and felt
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17

pound my husband wanted me to try it.
! took it for asweek and felt little bet
ter. ! kept itup for three months, and
! feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress ornervousness. y" Mrs.
]. WoRTHLNE, 2842 North Taylor St.,
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority Of mothers nowadays
overd0, there are so many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
Is invariably a weakened, rundown,
nervous condition with headaches, back
ache, irritability and depression and
soon more serious ailments develop.
1t il at such periods inlife that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
restore q normal healthy condition, as
1t did to Mrs. Worthline.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
The LORDS SONG IN
A STRANGE LAND
psalm 68)

psalm $50
BY THOMAS E. ROBINSON.
My soul longeth earnestly
For so many pleasant things,
Out of reach and far away;
But not vainly, night or day,
Longs for living water springs,
Thirsteth, Lord, for Thee.
In that sanctuary dear,
Where my friends and kindred seel
Blessings from a Fathers hand,
My heart longeth now to stand,
See Thy glory, hear Thee speak,
Feel Thy gracious presence near
But no house, my God can hold
All Thy power and Thu grace;
The wide world Thy glory fills,
And Thy loving kindness thrills
Those who seek, in every place,
With blessedness untold.
Satisfied my sould shall be,
And my joyful lips shall praise
In the watches Of the night,
When | think upon Thy might,
And Thy help in former days,
Then | haste to follow Thee.
So my soul, though longing still
For the far away and dear,
Unto Thee, confding flies,
And its longing satisfies,
Free from every vexing fear,
Resting in Thy Blessed will.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
Uzly, UnsightIy PimpIes
Are Signals Of Bad Blood

Ifier known, and contains no minerals
or chemicals to injure the most deli
cate skin.
Go to your drugstore, and get
bottle Of s. S. S. today, and get rid
of those unsightly and disfguring
pimples, and other skin irritations.
And it win cleanse your blood thor
oughly. If you wish special medical
ADVICE, you can obtain it without
charge by writing TO Medical Direc-
tor 20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
This Caps Climax

All previous records were broken
today on hurley, when a pile Of to-
tobacco on the Banner floor sold for
SOC. A Mr.. Filters, south Of the
river, sold part of his crop also on
the Banner floor this morning, receiy-
ing an average Of Zoe. for it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
ALTON, RI. 3.

We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mrs. John Brown.
Miss Verda Hash spent the week.
end with homefolks.
Mr.. W. M. Hash and son, Ben
made business trip to Greeneville
one day last week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17

Slckly most OF the
time. | went to a
doctor and he said
/ had nervous indi-
gestion, which adj
ded TO my weak
condition kept me
worrying most Of
the time ~ and he
said If | could not
stop that, / could
not get well. |
heard somuchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
NJ ~. ~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
LovELAcE

The health of this community has
improved some since our last writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Pierce are
suffering from the Flu.
Mr.. Bernie Dykes is improving
slowly
Messrs. Lloyd and John Lane were
brought to their home at Chimney
top sick of the Flu Sunday. They
have been working at Kingsport.
Mr.. 0. Y. Taylor spent Sunday
with home folks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Brandon and
little son, Tavern, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Dykes Sunday.
| Mr. Eldridge Arnold passed thro'
ur burg Monday with some nice cat
tie.
Mr. Perry Ryans was in Kings
port Saturday on business.
Mr.. T. G. Brandon was>visiting the
sick Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Pierce.
/ Mr.. l. S. Simpson called on Mr.. A.
R. Brandon one night last week.
Mrs. M. M. Pulliam were calling
on Mr.. Bernie Dykes and wife Sun
day.
Mr.. G. w. Taylor had a race after
some burglars Saturday night.
Miss Gladys Hankins was calling
on her sister, Jennie, at Pulliam's
Saturday and Sunday.
4 Mrs. L. F. Templeton has arrived
home from Washington county. She
is still suffering from a broken arm.
Uncle Michael Taylor came near
osing a COW Monday, when she walk
ed out on a pond Of ice and went I'M
der. She was rescued by cutting the
ice out to her and making pass way
out.
Mr.. Tom Banes died with the Flu
asst week.
Miss Jennie Hawkins, our teacher,
eft for her home at Cross Anchor
Monday, January 18th. We miss her
very much as she was so kind to us
Mr.. Hobart Curtis made a trip to
Jeraldstown Monday.
Mr.. Newt Brandon called on Mr.,
A. n. Brandon Sunday. assls III
Misses Beulah and Lula Curtis and
Maud Phillips were shoppig in Love-
lace Saturday.
Mr.. M. M. Pulliam and family are
planning g trip to Kewanee, ILL.,, in
the near future.
We hope the county will soon get
busy and finish our much needed
bridge at Lovelace.
We you'd be greatly pleased to
read letter fro mGreeneville Route
6. Come on, j. E.
Mr.. Hugh Ryans returned home to-
day wednesday, from Kingsport,
where he has been working since
Monday, last.
Mr.. Bernie Bolton, of Jeraldstown,
passed through our burg today.
Messrs. R. B. Fincher and John
Reynolds, of this place, are in
Greeneville this week selling their to-
bacco.
The Standard Oil man, of Kings
Port, visited our burg today.
Mr.. Fred Fincher made trip to
Chuckey Friday.
Mr.. M. M. Pulliam and son, Hugh,
are erecting a new building.
Mr.. A. R, Brandon and son, Earl,
and Mr.. Fred Barnes were breaking
some wild stock Saturday. They are
some horseback riders.
We have seen several loads Of nice
tobacco pass this week, enroute to
the Greeneville market. They re-
port prices higher than ever before.
Mrs. Leila R. Patterson and Mrs.
R. B, Fincher were visiting their
mother, Mrs. Lucy Templeton, yes
erday.
Mr.. A. j. English made a business
tip to Kingsport Monday.
Success to the Sun and its many
readers ITNCT.E NED
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
lira go ID the Warning.

Give Heed to the warning.
pimples on the face and other
parts of the body are warnings from
Nature that your blood is sluggish
and impoverished. Sometimes they
foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other skin disorders
that burn like flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
S. s. s. to purify it and cleanse it Of
these impure accommodations that can
cause unlimited trouble. This remedy
is the greatest vegetable blood puri-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17

Within foreign concessions Of Ham
kow there are 1857 licensed jinrikshas.
81 public carriages ard So private mo-
tor cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
By Associated Press
 Washington. Dc

-~NNNAAAtNA To the Senate and the House of Rep
 resentatives:
 l sincerely regret that I cannot be present at the opening of this session of the Congress. I am thus prevented from presenting in as direct way as l could wish the many questions that are pressing for solution at this time. Hap advice of the heads of the several ex- ecutiye departments, who have kept in close touch with affairs in their detail and whose thoughtful recommendations l earnestly second.
 In the matter of the railroads and the readjustment of their affairs, growing out of federal control, I shan take the liberty at 8 later date of addressing you.
 l hope that Congress will bring to a conclusion at this session legislation look ing to the establishment of budget system. That theret should be one single authority responsible for the making Of all appropriations, and that appropria- tions should not be made independently of each ether, but with reference to one single comprehensive plan of expendi- ture properly related to the nations in come there can be no doubt. l be- lieve the burden of preparing. the Dud- get must in the nature of the case if the work is to be properly done and re- sponsibility concentrated instead of di- vided. rest upon the executive. The bud get so prepared should be submitted to and approved or amended by single committee of each house of Congress, and no single appropriation should be made by the Congress, except such as may have been included in the budget prepared by the executive CT added by the particular committee of Congress charged with the budget legislation.
 Another and not less important re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
Text of Presidents Message

spect of the problem is the entertainment of the economy and efficiency with which the moneys appropriated are expended. Under existing law the only audit is for the purpose of ascertaining whether ex- penditures have been lawfully made within the appropriations. No one is au- thorized or equipped to ascertain whether the money has been spent wisely. eco ironically and effectively The auditors should be highly trained officials with permanent tenure in the treasury de- partment, free of obligations to or mo- tiYes of consideration for this or any subsequent administration and authorized and empowered to examine into and make report upon the methods employed and the results obtained by the executive de- partments of the gfovernment Their reports should be made to the Congress and to the Secretary of the Treasury.
 TAXATION
 I trust that the Congress will give it's immediate consideration to the problem of future taxation. Simplification of the income and profits taxes has become an immediate necessity. These taxes per formed indispensable service during the war. They must, however. be simplified not only to save the taxpayer incon- venience and expense, but in order that his liability may be made certain and definite.
 With reference to the details of the revenue law, the Secretary of the Treas ury and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue will lay before you for your consideration certain amendments neces- sary or desirable in connection with the administration of the law-recomfpenda- tione which have my approval and sup port It is of the utmost importance that in dealing with this matter the present law should not be disturbed so far as regards taxes for the calendar year 1920, payable in the calendar year 1921. The Congress might well consider whether the higher rates of income and profits taxes can in peace times be effectively pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1919

tention of the consuming public, civic organizations and state officials. who are in a position to lend their assistance to our efforts. You have made available funds with which to carry on this cam paign, but there is no provision in the law authorizing their expenditure Tor the purpose of making the public fully in formed about the efforts of the govern ment. Specific recommendation has been made by the Attorney General in this regard. I would strongly urge upon you it's immediate adoption, as it constitutes one of the preliminary steps to this cam paign.
 COLD STORAGE REGULATION
 also renew nly recommendation that the Congress pass law regulating cold storage as it is regulated for example by the laws of the state of New Jersey, which limit the time during which goods may be kept in storage, prescribe the method of disposing of them if kept be- yond the permitted period and require
 that goods released from storage shall i'll all cases bear the date of their re- ceipt It would materially add to the serviceability of the law for the purpose we now have in view if it were also prescribed that all goods released from storage for interstate shipment should have plainly marked upon each package the selling or market price at which they went into storage. By this means
 the purchaser would always be able to learn what profits stood between him and the producer in the wholesale dealer. would also renew my recommenda- tion that all goods destined for inter state commerce should in every case where their form of package makes 1t possible be plainly marked with the nrice at which they left the hands of the producer.
 CORPORATION LICENSE We should formulate a law requiring a federal license of all corporations en- gagged in interstate commerce and >em- bodying in the license afterward the conditions under which it is to be is- sued, specific regulations designed 10 se- cure competitive selling and prevent un- conscionable profits in the agrees. method of marketing Such law would afford a welcome opportunity to eHect other much needed reforms in the pusl- ness of interstate shipment and in the methods of corporations which are en- gagged in it. but for the moment con fine <my recommendations to the object immediately in hand, which is to lower the cost of living.
 LABOR
 No one who has observed the march of events in the last year can fail to note the absolute need of definite pro gramme to bring about an improvement in the conditions of labor. There can be no settled conditions leading to lncreas- ed production and a reduction in the cost of living if labor and capital are to l be antagonists instead of partners Sound thinking. and an honest desire to serve the interests of the whole natlon' | as distinguished from the interests or | class, must be applied to the solution or (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
Cheney 'sExpectorant Breaks Your Cold WARDS OFF FLU Best for Whooping Cough, Group or Bronchial
 Troubles
WARDS OFF FLU

If bothered with a cold. cough croupy soreness in the throat chest take Cheney's Expectorant, an old and tried remedy. It can be bought at any drug store for small price.
 Rev J. F. Edens, of Covington Ga, says "Cheney's Expectorant has no equal A few drops have given instant relief to my child when threatened with croup. By shifting it through the nose. I recommend it as a cure for nasal catarrh.
 "I wish to say to the public that have been using Cheneys Expectorant for years. and can say it is the best preparation for coughs and croup in existence."-Boykin R. Smith. Jasper County, Ga
 Cheney's Expec torant is also excellent for stubborn coughs, asthma, bronchial troubles, and whooping cough Get bottle from your druggist today.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
What Thousands Have Found Gives Relief From This Painful Trouble.

Rheumatism is a constitutional disease, manifesting itself in local aches and pains, inflamed joints and stiff muscles. It cannot be cured by local external applications If must have nstitutional treatment.
 Take course of the great blood-purify- ;nr and tonic medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acid condition of the blood on which rheumatism depends, and gives permanent relief. This nledicine com hines. with excellent alternatives and tonics, what is generally conceded to be the most effective-agent in the treatment of this dis ease.
 If cathartic or laxative is needed take Hoods Pills. Purely vegetable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

ductive of revenue and whether they may
 not on the contrary ,bc destructive of
 business activity and productive of waste
 and inefficency. There Is a point at
 which in peace times high rates of ir-
 come and profits taxes discourage en-, ergy, remove the incentive to new enter
 prise. encourage extravagant expendi-
 lures and produce industrial stagnation
 with consequent unemployment and other
 attendant evils.
 The problem Is not an easy one. A
 fundamental change has taken place
 with reference to the position of America
 in the worlds affairs. The prejudice and
 passions engendered by decades of con-
 troversy between two schools of political
 and economic thought--the one believers
 in protection of American industries, the
 other believers in tariff for revenue only
 must be subordinated to the single con-
 sideration of the public interest in the
 light of utterly changed conditions. Be-
 fore the war America was heavily the
 debtor of the rest of the world, and the
 interest payments she had to make to
 foreign countries on American securities
 held abroad, the expenditures of Ameri-
 can travellers abroad and the ocean
 freight charges-she had to pay to others
 about balanced the value of her pre-war
 favorable balance of trade. During the
 war Americas exports have been greatly
 stimulated, and increased prices have in- creased their value. On the other hand,
 she has purchased a large proportion of the American securities previously held abroad, has loaned some $9000,0 ,0o00 600 to foreign governments, and has built her own ships. Our favorable balance of
 trade has thus been greatly increased. and Europe has been deprived of the
 means of meeting it heretofore existing. Europe can have only three ways of i meeting the favorable balance of trade in peace times: by imports into this country of gold, or of goods, or by es- | tablishing new credits. Europe is in no position at the present time to ship gold to us. nor could we contemplate large 1 further imports of gold into this country without concern. The time has nearly passed for international governmental loans, and it will take time to develop in this country a market for foreign se- curities- Anything, therefore which would tend to prevent foreign countries from settling for exports by shipments of goods into this country, could only have the effect of preventing them from being made The productivity of the country, greatly stimulated by the war, must find an outlet by exports to for eign countries. and any measures taken to prevent imports will inevitably curtail exports, force curtailment of production,
 load the banking machinery of the coun- try with credits to carry unsold products
 and produce industrial stagnation and unemployment If we want to sell we must be prepared to buy Whatever, therefore, may have been our views dur ing the period of growth of American business concerning tariff legislation we must now adjust our own economic life to changed condition, growing out of the fact that American business is full grown, and that America is the greatest capitalist in the world.
 l~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
ISOLATION POLICY

No policy or isolation will satisgy the growing needs and opportunities of Amer ica. The provincial standards and policies of the past, which have held American business as if in straitjacket must yield and give way to the needs of exigencies of the new day in which we live, a day full of hope and promise for American business, if we will but take advantage of the opportunities that are ours for the asking The recent war has ended our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03

isioiation and thrown upon us a great
 duty and responsibility. The United
 states must share the expanding world
 market The United States desires for
 itself only equal opportunity with the
 other nations of the world, and that
 throusa1 the process of friendly co-opera-
 tion and fair competition the legitimate
 interests of the nations concerned m>~
 be successfully and equitably adjusted.
 SOLDIERS RELIEF
 There are other matters of importance
 upon which I urged action at the last
 session of Congress which are still
 pressing for solution. I am sure 1t IS not necessary for me again to remind
 you that there is one immediate and very practicable question resulting from the war which we should meet in the most liberal spirit. It is a matter or recognition and, relief to our soldiers.
 can do no better than to quote from my last message, urging this very acton: We must see to it that our returning soldiers are assisted in every practlcaple way to find the places for which they are fitted in the daily work Of the country. This can be done by develop ing and maintaining upon an adequate scale the admirable organization created | by the department of labor for placing men seeking work, and it can also pc | done in at least one very great held' by creating new opportunities for mol vidpal enterprise. The Secretary or the | Interior has pointed out the way oy which returning soldiers may be heipeo 1 to find and take up land in the hltnerto | undeveloped regions of the country which the federal government has ai- ready prepared, or can readily prepare for cultivation, and also on many Of the cut-over and neglected areas, when 7le within the limits of the older states anu
 I once more take the liberty of recom-
 mending very urgently that his plans | shall receive the immediate and SUD stantial support of the Congress.
 TARIFF LEGISLATION
 l In the matter of tariff legislation beg | to call your attention to the statements contained in my last message urging ieg- 1 islation with reference to the establish ment of the chemical and dyestutts ln- dustry of America:
 Among the industries to which special consideration should be given is that or the manufacture of dyestuffs and related chemicals. Our complete dependence upon German supplies before the war made the interruption of trade cause of exceptional economic disturbance. The close relation between the manufacture of dysteuffs on the one hand and or explosives and poisonous gases on the other moreover, has given the industry an exceptional significance and value Although the United States will gladly and unhesitatingly join in the programme I of international disarmament, it will, nevertheless, be a policy of obvious pru- dence to make certain of the successful maintenance of many strong and welt I equipped chemical plants. The German | chemical industry, with which we will be I brought into competition, was and may well be again a thoroughly knit monop- oily, capable of exercising competition of a peculiarly insidious and dangerous kind' .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
The Results of Constipation

are sick headaches. biliousness, nervousness sallow skin. waste matter in the body. Cor rect this undermining evil with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Feel good every day. Keep the system cleansed 25c bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-03
WHOLE FAMILIES FREED FROM COLDS Half a century breaking colds is behind Dr.. Kings
 New Discovery

"ROM the little tots. to grandma, every H one in the family use this fifty 4 years -the-standard remedy in perfect safety and confident of beneficial results.
 Incessant coughing, disagreeahle grippe stubborn cold promptly checked. the phlegm dissipated, the congestion loosened.
 Same high quality today always. Dr.. Kings New Discovery lives up to it's time tested reputation. COG and s1.2o bottle.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-05-23
THE WOMAN LINE UP

Republican and Democratic women
as well as those Of independent polit-
ical faith, are organizing for work
during the next presidential campaign.
It is a rare time for the women in
terested in politics to begin their edu-
cation. In large numbers they will
cast their first presidential vote at q
moment when the most important pO-
litical issues are at stake and ques-
tions Of the Oldest and the newest
policy are presented for decisions.
It will be to q certain extent mas
culine campaign, since the chairman
ship Of both national committees Is
held by men, and men constitute the
committees. But there win be the Op-
portunity for the wide-eyed women to
accumulate political learning on . big
scale. By 1924 women may have q
voice not only in the final voting but
in the forming Of platforms as well. 1t