davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
BRIGHT HOPE

Rev. ". w, oduceHldh Is INV GA
pected to live but a short time. AS
he has been serving in the Written
burg church for about fifty years,
and is very much loved by the school,
it is no wonder that it was with sad
hearts that the little band gathered
at the church Sunday morning with
out our dear Superintendent.
Misses Maud and Claud Stephens,
of Bibles Chapel, visited Miss Organ
Hogan last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mason
err, on the 18th inst, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cox, of john
son City, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. H. T. Easterly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Evans visited
the latter's parents, Mr., and Mrs
Robt. Luttrell, recently.
Miss Fay Mullendore gave an Eas-
ter party Saturday evening. As yet
we have not secured the names of
those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Greer spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Sam
Greer.
Mr. Marvin Lee, of Greeneville,
was in our community one day last
week, looking for some nice work
mules.
Messrs. Roscoe and Frank Wykle,
of Baileyton, dined with Messrs. Cor
bin and Henry Shelley Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Boles, of Timber
Ridge, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. James Bacon.
Miss Maggie Roe Thomas and Mr.
Edgar Reed, of near Bybee, spent
the week end with Miss Fay Mullen
dore.
| wonder why Mr.. B. w. Love is
ALL smiles these days. Perhaps it is
on account of those lights recently
installed by the Haun Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Smelcer and
little son, Fred, spent Sunday with
relatives near Warrensburg.
Mrs. Crest Bryant and son, Crest
Jr., spent Saturday night with DIR
J. B. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Saucemar
spent Saturday night with theil
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Will Sauce
man.
Misses Madge and Maggie Bell
Hogan spent Sunday with Miss Ferl
Hutton.
Mr.. Otes Cobble! of Midway, wa
calling on Miss Grace Love Sunda,
afternoon,
A number from here attended tn
commencement at Glenwood tn
first of the week Everyone seemed
to enjoy the exercises very much
which were rendered by the splendl'
bunch of boys and girls who hav
been in school there for the past fey
months,
Prayer meeting at Whittenburg
progressing nicely. Mr.. Wilbu
Sauceman was appointed leader 70
next Sunday night. Let us not for
= get this and we want to see NOR
q people there. We need your pres
: once for it will help make the meet
' inc better, SUNSHINE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
oTTWAY

Lee Gass and sisters, Misses Vir
ginis and Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs
John Brown and daughter, Ada, Mrs
jim Brown and daughter, Miss Viii.
liz, were business visitors in Greene.
lille Monday.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Casteel left Monday fol
Brushy Mountain, where he will
guard prisoners for awhile.
Ada Brown spent Tuesday night
with Fannie Cartright.
Opal Casteel was visiting Thelma
Solomon Wednesday night.
The Ladies aid met at the church
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Logan Cox and little son, Has
kell, of Gilbreath, took dinner Thurs
dy with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Solomon.
Mr.. Elmer LETTERS, Of Romeo, was
in Ottway Thursday afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
TIMBER RIDGE

There will be preaching at this
place next Sunday, Let everybody
come out.
Mr.. Hugh Alexander called on
Miss Hazel Burkey Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Lannon's has been visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. j. M.
Burkey, the past week.
Mr.. Frank RAIDER and Miss Eileen
Coakley attended the old-time sing
ing Sunday at Dulaney.
Mr.. Enron Shaw called on his best
girl at Dulaney Sunday.
Misses bessie Hogan and Fora
Davis, Messrs. Dayton and Dalmont
Burkey were out motoring Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs M. M. Susong were
the guests o. her mother, Mrs. Rot
Luttrell, Sunday
Mr.. Clarence Huff took dinner
with Mr. Henry Hogan Sunday.
We were sorry 10 near OF Mr
John Collects house being burned
one night last week.
The closing exercises Of Glcnwooc
went off fine. Everybody seemed tc
enjoy themselves,
Several from around here attend
ed the carnival Saturday night,
Messrs. Roscoe Wykle, Corbir
Shelley and the Misses Stephens
were out motoring Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur and Lawrence Reed
passed through this place Sunday er
route to Warrensburg.
We are glad to see so many Of
our boys from over there getting
back to their homes. Hope they
will continue until all are safe al
home. CUTIE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods SarsaparIla Is Needed Now
AS Never Before

Because, although the war Is over
its work, worry and excitement have
undermined your reserve strength.
Because the coughs, colds, grip and
maybe severer illness, have broken
down your power of resistance.
Because Winters work and close
confinement have WORKOUT your
stomach and exhausted your blood.
Can you afford the good long rest
the doctor advises?
If not. take a course of the famous
old medicine, the one that mother
used TO take,-Hood's Sarsaparilla.
It's the finest extract Of Natures
purifying, vital2ingC and strength
making roots. herbs, banks and Der
ries. such as physicians prescribe,
prepared by skilful pharmacists, in
condensed and economical form,
If you want the best Spring medi-
cine you'll surely get Hoods Sarsa
parilla. Hoods Pills help the liver.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22

4. !. i. !. !. i. i. i. j. 4 \
i. AT THE PRINCESS. \
i. !. i. 4 =. i. i. !. i. + !.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
CLASSIFIED

Wounded Tommy, And as | was
being carried away in the ammuni-
ton wagon
Visitor, Don't you mean the am
bulance?
Tommy. No sir; | was so full of
bullets they put me in the ammuni-
ton wagon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22

TUESDAY-Mitchell Lewis in Code
of the Yukon"
WEDNESDAY-Douglas Fairbanks
in He Comes Up Smiling"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22
California Syrup of Figs

Constipated Children Gladly Take

Tell your druggist you want genuine
California Syrup of Figs" Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated bilious, eversh, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name California"
and accept no other Fig Syrup. beware
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22

She--I can't praise that play; it is
contrary to nature.
He-One of the prominent charac-
tiers is contented wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
BY DR. s. c. BOWERS

happy family is that dcwL the table appete and good cheer Pen of the odoo and cleanliness inside and outside of the body will for health wealth happiness Your doctor will tell you that anything headache the serious illness result allowing to fement in the inestnes. The first thing you logy du perhaps feversh kidneys drink plenty of water and take dose something better made of Maappe aon and lap and long sold by druggist Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets This from fit of sickness the system the tissues of the body chance disease
 People realizing and that the kidneys bowels need be flushed kidneys an eirn native organ and constantly working separating the the blood Uric acid backs system causing rheumatism neuralgia dropsy and many other serious disturbances
 This be avoided by stimulating acton and because of its tonic effect these would advise Anuric (an-urcaci) which nowadays for sixty cents at almost any drug store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Church, he announced that the so- cialists had become too revolutionary for him and that he appeared as nSregatiOlaliSt.- He had little en- couragement for those whose ambi- tion 1t is to attract the working men into the churches. "A heaven far away, streets paved with gold, pearly gates, etc, do not appeal to them; they are looking for better wages, better living conditions, more prom Ising opportunities for their children, and in that direction their minds are turned A frank and lbrotherly spirit towards those who do come, md 9 greater interest on the part of the churches in the economic conditions surrounding the laborer were practi- cally the only remedies suggested by i the speaker.
 1 MT. Holt warned his hearers to pre- pare for exceedingly bad times. La { lbOr is a giant that is finding it's strength. It is like a huge boulder
 rolling down a hillside and gaining { momentum every minute. Labor and capital are engaged in a life and death struggle
 1 Indeed, such was the seriousness of the case, as presented, that during his remarks and especially in the long 1 discussion that followed the 75 or
 
 an unwOnte5 degree, and so absorbed
 that the hour of adjournment arrived finding the talk in full progress, and many waiting for the recognition of the chairman.
 Mir. Briggs has established a forum worthy of the name. and which, as it
 develops, will have a marked influence
 on public opinion.
 hTere was nothing serious or de- pressing about the banquet, however and a very large company enjoyed tC the full the eatables that had been provided by the Benevolent union. The Rosenbaum students have been mak.ag themselves disagreealble at the Colonial theatre of late. preventing
 by their noise the enjoyment of oth-
 CTS Mon'5ay night it was necessary
 for Mrs. Gill to call for police assist
 auce. Tuesday evening she refused them admjttance, whereupon their ac- tions became such that the police were again summoned, and Chief Maher
 and Officer Douglass appeared and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Plans have been prepared for the Organization of a Boy Scout troop Of the First Church, which will take place at a meeting to be held at the church Friday evening of this week A committee, consisting of F NJ. Case, chairman; Earl F. Adams, J. Fred Van SychIe and A. E. Nichols has been appointed to conduct the affairs of the new troop. All boys who are connected with the church are eligible to join and each one, who is enrolled within the next week, will oe given a free pass to the Yale Brown game at New Haven, on Sat urday, Nov. 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Henry Ballbronner of the Milford po- lice department, was turned over to army authorities at New York, Mon day, being taken back to the Bush Terminal, Recruiting Detachment, No. 2, by an officer who came to Milford for him. Schlauch, who, according to the police, has been missed for several months, including striking q superior officer, shooting at an officer, breaking ranks and desertion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
NOT \ CHANGE,

Jones-Just a tip about Brown he intends getting a car from you and he'll never pay.
 Auto Agent-What shall say when he calls?
 Jones-Just tell him the truth about your car-anything to keep him from buying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
The Ostrich Feather Fan

There is nothing lovelier than the fan of grace fully cured ostrich pumes It looks fragile yet 1t is not When handled right it is expressive of thou sand feminine graces, and thousand feminine moods There is a group of new Fans in original shapes, exquisite colors of sapphire and old bue blazing red yellow cerise amber white and black. The fans are mounted on imitation shell or amber sticks.
 It the Lace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

two of their number were arrested and locked up pending arrangements for bonds.
 The Milford branch of the Ameri- can Legion. Post No. 34, which is to conduct the annual Red Cross roll for uem bers here during the wdeek com
 nencing Sunday, Nov. ?, and contin- uiHs until Nov. II, will hold a meet luE at the State Guard Armory on New Haven avenue this evening at s o'clock for the purpose of completing g plans for the membership drive. Team captains will be chosen and other de- tils relative to the canvass outlined. The Milford chapter of the Red Cross now has a membership of more than 2,0OO and an effort will be made to enroll each one for another year and to obtain as many new members as possible. Sergeant Edward B. Broth erton will have charge of the ex-ser- ! vice men, who will wear their unt- forms during the drive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
At the Notion Section

Hair Nets. Lately these have been hard to get. We are pleased to announce a good stock is now on hand in all co1ors.
 Florentine Puflets. These are for putting under the hair over the ears.
 Two in a box, g cts Parisian Hair Wavers, priced according to size,
 10 cts up
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

John Schlauch, alias Jack F. Sher
 man, an alleged leserter from the United States army, who was arrested at Walnut Beach, Sunday, by Officer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

On Wednesday evening of this week, Peorge P. Kirk, a prominent man of Bridgeport, will be the spe- ciaI speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Sunday School Insti- ute that is being conducted at the First church by the pastor, Rev. Les lie Briggs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
Plaid Blankets

Fine soft cotton. These will launder well and when carefully handled will retain their soft fluff ness May be had in various shades of pink, blue, tar and gray. Size 66 80 inches,
 S6.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
The Latest i:.
 Belts

To be quite correct and up-to-date one chooses a belt of very narrow width. It may be had in brown, dull black or patent leather,
 59 cts Belts in dull black and patent leather, one and two inch widths, 59 cts Brown Suede Belts in three inch width, Sl.25 Leather Section, main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
Reduced Prices on "Printzess" Coats

The extended weather having somewhat curtaied the demand for winter coats we have taken this group of Printzess models and cut the price. They in navy taupe and brown. The material is Duvet de Laine. The models are loose back with shawl collars and the coats lined throughout with messane. They are highly desirable and will make comfortable well stylish garments through the winter
 Were $67.5O.
 Printzess Goats in Tinseltone, with blouse pan eled backs, draped shawl collars lined throughout with Peau de Cygne
 Were $75.OO.
 Printzess Goats of Iridescent Cloth marrow string tie belts shawl collars, lined throughout with Peau de Cygne.
 Were $65.OO.
 Any model selected from the above group now
 $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

The Plymouth Workers will meet with Mrs. Rachel Bris-ol at o'clock on Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Bids are soon to he asked for by the selectmen for paintiug the exterior of the new municipal building. All the wood work including the large pillars in front, are to be gone over as soon as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

The AIethea Circle have dated their annual enter, ainment, fair and sale for Dec. ?, and will devote much time till then in preparing fer something well worthy of the attention of the public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

The fire commissioners will soon be ..ctively engaged in the construction nf the new fire house at Walnut Beach At their meeting of this week they will have Architect NOrthrOp of Brid2eport in consultation as to plans, etc. MT. Northrop has done quite a little work in Milford and of Q satis- factory nature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Major Louis E. Ford, who Is on a months leave. before taking up his duties in Maryland, arrived at the home O. his parents Monday, from a visit with his wife's peCple in Ten nessee Mrs. Ford will probably re- main at her home there until the ma jor has become located at his new post.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
OI)e D I)D Re0Q co
 Es13b/Ishe0 1857

Ali important and progressive stores will close daily
 at six o'clock after November fifteenth. Why not begin the habit and get used to ii This House closes at six o'clock every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

There was a clear docket at the town court Monday, a solitary ease Of drunkenness, a worker on the road inDrov vements at Eels Hill returning from Bridgeport passing Saturday night i- the lookup. but going free as soon as sober enough to find his way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

The Red Men are counting up the proceeds of their very successful fair, although not yet ready with the total One week from Thursday evening there will be initiation of a large class of candidates, and on Nov. 13 a smoker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

Miss Ella Harvey, suffering from a broken hip, is reported as com- fortabIe and making satisfactory pro- gress. Will be confined to her bed for week or more,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

John Holloway celebrated his birth day Monday evening by a party at his home in the park. MT. Holloway was born on the same day of the year that Theodore Roosevelt saw the light and v-a@. 10 be consistent. a prominen' l Ill Moose in the days of that ener- getic but short lived party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29
Dresses of Serge and Wool Jersey

Fifty dresses taken from our regular stock all late designs. There plain tailored for business trimmed for afternoon With them few Gabarlines, The serges are in navy and black. Jerseys in kangaoo, tan and Picking blue
 Have been priced regularly up to $45O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-29

The birthday of Theodore Roose- welt was celebrated in town by the display of the national colOrs, and by exercises in the schools. At the high school Miss MurieI Smith of the junior class read selections from his life. To many, remem bering the past and appreciatIng the future, 1t was a day of mourning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Negro Troops
Big Attraction
Il, Land Of Foe
Discharged Huns Declare
They Lived IN Fear of
Black Soldiers.

With the American Army Of Occu-
patton. Jan 25.-CCorrespondence Of
the Associated Press. -Wherever
American negroes have appeared in
the area occupied by the Americans.
they have attracted great attention
among the civilians. In Treves. Cob
ienz and other places during the early
days Of the occupation. crowds as
sembled wherever any negro soldiers
stopped in the streets and il was nee
essary for the military police to en-
force the orders prohibiting gather
ings in the public thoroughfares.
Even now in Coblenz and Treves.
where there are a number Of negro
soldiers. they attract crowds Of Ger
man children every time they appear
in the streets
Germans Are Curious.
The German soldier also regards
the negro with great curiosity. Ac-
cording to a discharged German SOL
der in Regisdorf. the German army
early in the war offered a. reward Of
900 marks for the capture alive OF
each negro. The discharged German
soldier said that throughout the war
German soldiers lived in great fear
and even terror OF the negroes. and il
was in order to overcome this fear
that rewards were offered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
West Texas Chamber of
Commerce to Hold First
Meeting on January y

Porter a. Whaley. organizer FOR the
west Texas chamber OF commerce.
will reach here Sunday to attend the
meeting Of the organization TO be
held in FL Paso. Monday. January 27.
The cities OF west Texas have been
holding enthusiastic meetings. and
are optimistic as to the results this
organization viii secure for west
Texas, according to reports being re-
ceived at the FL Paso chamber OF
commerce. George ". Barstow, OF
Barstow. Tex. an authority on irri-
cation projects. will attend the meet
Ing as Chairman Of Ward county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
TAKING
RALLIES GRAIN
Reaction Also Favored by
Passage of Famine Re
Lief Measure.

Chicago. Ill. Jan 2s.-Profit taking on q
. big seals by SPECTATORS. who had been
active in forcing prices down. rallied the
corn market today. a reaction was also
favored ~ the success Of the bill in ap-
proprlating SEC. 9Oo. 900 20 relieve starva-
tion IN Europe. Opening prices. which
ranged from z1tc lower 10 exc advance.
with May at s1-17z GI1sH. and July at
gI-15as OLE. were followed by moderate
further declines and then by an upturn TO
weu above yesterdays finish
Heavy liquidation. which deevloped on
the advance. led 10 a renewal OF acute
weakness and carried the market TO the
lowest prices yet this season. except for
the January delivery The close was IN
settled. 2T51zc net lower. with May at
sL15 Giles and July at s115.
Oats Offerings Scarce.
Oats were ruled by the anton OF corn.
Offerings became scarce when the market
began 10 advance. After opening &c of
10 g up. with May at $50, q s0Zc. prices
scored air general gains
Provisions showed decided weakness.
Support was almost entirely lacking
IN the latter dealings. lard was rela-
lively nrmer. but pork and ribs finished at
the greatest declines allowed for q single
dcT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Livestock Market

Aulf1Iu LIVESTOCK AluAe-
Chicago. III. Jan 25 UNITED states Blu
slow. about steady with yesterdays aver
age; light and HIGHT mixed unsold. Bulk
OF sales. s1740G17.s5- butchers. 1880
17-75; light. S1s-T5 9 Il. e.; packing. si550
G17-50: thrcTouts. s15.T5 I16-5o; pigs.
good q choice. s1L75 614.5o.
Cattie-Receipts. 15.0e0. compared With
a week ago. choice and prime Jed steers,
cline On s15-5e61s srTdes: Fat cows and
heifers unes emily soc 81 lover: Gamers
and bologna bulls soc lower; beef bulls
ana calves $3.50 lever; strong weight
feeder steers. 25e lower; light stock, slow
20 25c lower.
sheep-ReoeIpts. so.oeo: compared with
q week ago, fat lambs and light year
lings- mostly SOC lover; fat sheep. 25e
Kansas city Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. no, Jan 25.-Hog-Re-
ceipts. 21.s1o. Market steady Heavy.
SI7-259 17-5o; lights. 1855 91zio: pigs,
Csttie-Re,sipts. sss. Market steady.
steers. SIS @ os western. s12 9 1873; COWS
$3.50 G16s calves. 2TG14-
sheep-Receipts. mona Market noni-
nally steady. lambs. SIS G16-s5s year
iinEs. S10G1ts wethers. $50 lL5o: ewes
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Colo. Jan 25.-HoEs-Receipts
100 Market steady. TOP. s1s-75; bulk.
Caffie-Re-elpts. $1,000. Market steady.
Beef steers. 1855 1880; cows and heif-
ers. ss-75 G1l-50; stoclSers and feeders
So 61As5; calves. Se.75f 1850
Sheep-Recelnfs 5000. Market steady.
Lambs. s14.25G 1880; ewes S7-Is Q 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Aam1OgOrdO To
Nezgn1Gn Roads
In Fine Shape
Work Completed; FL Pasc
to Pave Up to Newman;
Other Road Work.

Alamogordo. y N, Jan. 25.-The
road from AlamogOreo to the Texas
state line at Newman is now COM
plted and open for traffic. II IS con-
ceded by all tourists to be the best
in the state and is OF inestimabls
value to Alamogordo and Otero
county.
With the paving Of the road from
81 Paso TO Newman and the compile
ton Of the two roads out Of Tularosa.
Otero county's through roads will all
ne IN first class shape. leaving only
few miles Of uncompleted road
through the Indian reservation which
the government may soon complete.
To Pave Road to Newman.
The county commissioners OF FL
Paso county. Texas. have let the con-
tract Tor paving part Of the road from
II Paso TO Newman. which paving
VIII connect with the Newman-AIano-
gordo road. recently completed as far
as grading is concerned This viii
make very fast thorOughfare be-
tween Alamogordo and FL Paso. which
VIII result in many visitors coming
this way In the future
Work on the road from Tularosa TO
Three Rivers which was recently
stopped on account Of the death Of
the road supervisor. Will soon be re-
sumed by the state and that road
" line.
Work on MescaIero Road.
\ construction gang Is now at work
on the road from Tularosa to the In
dian agency al Mescalero. under the
supervision OF Chas. Cunningham.
county highway superintendent This
road. which has been in bad shape.
VIII be graded and surfaced with
gravel or crushed rock. making il the
equal OF any road in the state The
cost Of the completed road win be
$4,000 and is being financed by the
county and federal government, each
paying one-half Of the cost.