davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

spent Saturday night with Mrs. Joe
Babb.
Mr.. Will Ross and Miss Naom
Graham have the flu; also the fam
lilies Of Mr.. ]. N. Holbrook and Mr.
Alex Digger.
Mr.. Amos Taylor was transactinp
important business at Cross Anchor
Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Sweeney, Of Fair View
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs, Mary Britton.
Our mail carrier is taking the
place Of the route five carrier, and
our mail is being delivered by the
substitute, Mr.. Will Babb,
Several members Of Mr.. Hunley
Browns family have the flu.
Mr., Robt. Tullock was calling or
his best girl Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Allen Hankins visited Mr.. Les
lie Gass Sunday.
Although nearly every one around
Cross Anchor has had the flu OF
whooping cough, the school still con,
tinues. We hope they will be able tc
finish the full term.
Misses Alma Brown and Pauline
Gass were shopping at Mays store
Friday.
Mrs. f. Kidwell is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. ]. M
Brown, who has had the flu.
Mrs, Hubert Weems spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Tom Brown
of Cross Anchor, who is real sick Of
the flu,
Miss Sue Slime was the guest Of
friends near Mohawk from Friday
until Monday. j. E.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

lid not understand, so | explained
him that | heard it as it passed me
and then again as ! passed it.
| will never forget the first bomb
ing plane. 1t was about ten O'Clock
one very dark night, and from the
light it shed it looked like the whole,
world was on fire. / ran for a quar-
ter of a mile over tents, and on the
last was getting up such speed / ran
into my captains tent, but it never
stopped me. will tell you all about
it when | come home.
Here's hoping you all have had a
1ice Christmas ! am only sorry
cannot spend my Christmas in your
town.
! send my love and kindest re.
CARDS to all.
Yours sincerelyt
ASHLEY J. DRAPER,
Co. /. 125th Inft., A. P. 0. 745,
American E. F
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30


They are coming back--to what?
THAT lies with You and He
THEY are our sacred charges-our
Knights Of Liberty. our delivererst
And, until we give them back the
jobs they lost, the chances they miss
ed, for US,
It's NOT call oyerw
And the very most eloquent words.
and beautiful, ! have ever heard
We're spoken by Busy Man, with
a Big oVice, and Big Heart, and 9
big and picturesque vocabulary, and a
great big business,
And ] can't quote him, exactly but
they ran something like this:
Every blankety-blank-dash man
who goes out of this shop to join the
Army or the Navy, volunteer or draft.
WILL FIND HIS JOB WAITING
FOR HIM WHEN HE COMES
BACK
"And no matter how blankety.
BANKED smashed-up he is,
"Even if he can only wiggle ONE
TOE,
"He1l get a job, HERE, pushing a
bell with that toe"
And maybe that isn't Tennyson, or
Browning, or Swineburn, exactly,
But to me it's a perfect POEM
The greatest CLASSIC that has
been uttered or penned in all this
war!
And until you and I and every man
and woman in America
Have seen to it that our Deliverers
are healed and comforted and given
Jobs, and set back on the path Of life
and usefulness, and prosperity,
1t isn't "all over" and we CAN'T
forget it."
We've GOT to "carry onw And we
can NEVER forget
What They have done-for USi
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
LEST WE FORGET
The Perfect Poem Was Expressed When Big Man Said
.turnp. Fisb,.r. ... Can Have Job With Me- Even If
He Can. Do More Than wggIs One Toe"
By Helen Rowland.

!. : !. : ! ]. ! ]. J ]. ]. ]. ! ] ].
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
Reviewing a Kindness.

II you haye done kind thing, do not
spoil 1t by talking too much about It.
The people who are all the time draw
ing attention to their kindness and gem
crosby, and the sacrifices they have
made, are not the ones who can expect
the most sincere gratitude.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

The Times threat to "cut Greene
county off her exchange list" will
come as severe blow to Greene
county folks. No doubt many of the
good citizens of the county viii lose
much sleep over the strained" re-
lationship Of cur neighbor down the
yav. Greene county has been suf-
fering in the same manner that other
counties throughout the state have
7uffered-from inadequate laws reg
ulating the assessment of taxes. 1t is
no fault of the citizens of Greene
county that sufficient amount has
not been paid into the State fund.
This newspaper has contended for
many years that all property should
be assessed at its full value and the
rate lowered accordingly. Now that
The new law will require this to be
done our good friend of the Chatta-
nooga Times will find Greene county
at the head Of the list when the next
figures are given out.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
Snow Covered
Ruins Viewed
BY Wilson

PARIS, Jan 2S.--president Will
son and Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by
Rear Admiral Grayson and a small
party Of Amepican and French Cen
erals, left Paris at 5 o'clock Sunday
morning by automobile for a visit TO
the Chateau-Thierry and Rheims RE-
gions. A heavy snowstorm started
about the time that President Wilson
began his trip to the battle area. The
storm covered the entire devastated
region.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
AHard Blow.

We have always had very high
opinion Of Greene county, but until
she gets right with her tax contribu-
ton to the support of the government
we shall cross her off our exchange
list. Any county as rich and pro-
ductive as Greene and boasting so
enterprising and healthy a capital as
Greeneville, that viii consent to re-
ceive from the state $9754 more
than she pays in. isn't entitled to the
comradship of her enterprising neigh
bors, Washington and Hamblen.
Greene county has been Sinking her
obligations and with all her boast of
progressiveness and enterprise she
looks like TYPICAL four-fucher.--
Chattanooga Times.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
HAIL THE GEoRGErrE GOWN
Always More Popular Than Any Of
the Sheer Lingerie Materials
and lsunders Easily.

A gown or blouse made of white or
light-colored georgette, particularly If
II is one-fabric affair. win usually
be found more Serviceahle than sim
ilar garment made OF one of the sheer
lingerie materials, such as orgaudie
cotton voile, etc The georgette gar
ment can he washed with soap and
water but II does not require the Wig
orous treatment that cotton fabric
needs to make It look fresh and new.
and certainly the amateur lauudress
can handle the georsctte more easily
than one of the cotton fabrics.
Tunic and tier effects are being fea-
tured In the styles now appearing for
fall and winter These will vie for
honors with the redngote and barrel
silhouette frocks, hut fortunately
there need be no real rivalry, as the
redingote dress especially is distinct.
ly style that belongs to daytime ap-
parel.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
Outline Drinking Vessels

win" was first drunk out of the ma
ger bowl. made of light maplewood,
highly polished, and aftcrward out Of
bugle horn. Silver bowls were next
introduced and about the time when
Queen Elizabeth's sun was setting ves-
sells made Of Venetian glass first made
their appearance at state banquets.
Beer was usually carried from the eel
lar to the table In the eighteenth cen
tury In large leathern tankards, called
"blackjacks." lined with silver or pro-
vided with a silver rim.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
JUST THE THING FOR CORNER
Pretty Decoration for Holding Flow.
ers or Fern May Be Put To.
gether at Small Cost.

Suggestions for filling up even the
corner of room in these days Of
high prices will be useful to many Of
our readers who may be furnishing,
and the pretty corner decoration of
which we give a sketch can be made
AT a very small cost.
1t is composed Of eight pieces NJ
bamboo arranged in the manner shown.
and hung across the corner of the
room by means of two picture rings
screwed into the bamboo at the points
indicated by the crosses in the sketch.
Suspended from the top bar in the
center is small pot containing ~
fern; but if preferred, Of course flow
ers could take the place of the fern
The bamboo should be fastened to-
gether with thin, sharp nails, and
where necessary, the ends or g., laa,-
boo should be plugged with lit,,e
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05

smart, despite It's conservative tone, Is
the becoming turhan NJ rich hrncade.
velvet and tiny ostrich tips. nrtlSticaIly
combined This hat Illustrates Stin
another use Ci ostrich, the regulation
small curlcd tips. Not 50 new a treat
nent of ostrich hut always II pleasing
and satisfactory one, especially II one
takes advantage of the modern process
of shower prooiing that insures the
beauty of the feather against all mois.
ture whether n fog or rain.
II you are not familiar with this
very commendahle innovation In appar.
el insurance ask your mllliner about II
OF the shop where you buy feathers
for the hat you trim yourself
And here let me digreSS once more
for a moment to register the sugges
tion that technical knowledge of mil,
linery is well worth the time and the
small price it will cost girl or woman
to acquire this knowledge.
Very smart and mOdlsh Is trim,
clOse-fitting shape of velvet effective
ly trimmed with unCurled ostrich, and
tins hat is still another evidence at
testing to the fashion value of ostrich
as an autumn trimming Of smart hats.
Model for Autumn.
Another new autumn hat. like most
of the new models. is of velvet. turned
up sharply in the front and trimmed
only with rich cluster of silk flowers
ard foliage. It is an excellent model
fer first choice in the development of
your autumn wardrobe, for 1t can he
worn now-right now-and that's what
rlOSt of us want to do with new things
put them on and enjoy them lmmedl-
ately.
A costume that has been much ad-
mIred is simple, dignified dinner
gown Of charmeuse, with undersklrt Of
contrasting color, simply trimmed with
ribbon in two widths and cOlOrs, mod
elrd after the beautiful lines Of the
early Greek costume. This Is the sort
Of gown that Is not dependent upon
any whlm of fashion for its accept
ance. II Is the kind of gown that can
be worn until 1t Is worn out, and this
is feature that appeals to many WON
en- not entirely from the standpoint OF
economy, but because many of us must
he well acquainted with our clothes
before we are quite comfortable with
them. Like old acquaintances, We
must feel that our clothes wear well
u
wearing service, but from that of pre-
senting us in the best possible light,
OF helping us appear at our best.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05
new HATS FOR
AUTUMN WEAR
information That May Lead to
Prospective Buyer Making
a Wise Decision.
TAM KEEPS ITS POPULARITY
Feather Trimming Is Employed on
Model That Almost Every Woman
Can Wear With Good Effect
Some Effective Turbans.

What can stimulate interest in
fashion at this season of the year like
little glimpse at new hats? For hats
are always interesting and hats are the
first new thing a woman buys at the
beginning of new season.
In fact. we buy new hats regardless
nf seasons and wear them, too, without
consideration for their fitness for
particular season; straw hats in jan
uary, velvet in July.
And there are velvet hats and others,
advanced models to excite your curlos-
ity, stimulate your interest and help
you to decide your first new autumn
style.
And my what good effect new
hat has upon the average woman. both
from the material aspect of Il pleas
ing appearance and the less tangible
Dut nevertheless definite aspect of men,
tai stimulus, of renewed interest in
life in general, comments Edith NJ. Bur
tiS in the Philadelphia Ledger.
Sometimes. as is usually the case
with children. a woman trPadS life's
path more gayly when she puts on new
shoes. but more generally 1t is new
hat that helps over a period Of mental
depression, Of world weariness, of dis
interest. for hats don't hurt and new
shoes do, mOre's the pity.
Let me depart from the subject In
hand. new hats. just long enough TO
ask why do so many girls foOliShly buy
shoes just little too tight?
Many Ills From Tight Shoes.
This practice does not improve the
appearance Of the feet; rather Is the
fleet deteriOratlng and the discomfort
one suffers often distOrts the face. al
ways mars the poise and the walk and
prevents the absolute attention to the
conversation of a companion, the Civ
ing of the entire interest to the pleas
IRE M hand that makes folks say:
There is an attractive and likable
girl" the opinion Of friends and ac-
quaintances that establishes girl as n
favOrite.
There Is never a season when some
form Of the graceful and generally be-
coming tam Is not in vogue and this
will he the case this season as in all
others. There is one style especially
attractive, between-seasOns tam on
| new lines and Interestingly developed.
Of taffeta and sOutache braid In two
colors, TO say nothing Of an effective
feature trimming that lends the last
note Of smart fashion TO this time
established model.
One excellent quality Of the tam
| shapes Is that almost every woman can
wear one, all young girls can and most
women Of more mature years, provided
they select the right model.
Strikingly unusual is hat Of vel
vert with trimming Of glycerln ostrich
in sort Of shower effect over the up-
turned brlm. This may seem an ex-
treme model, not so much in shape as
in this arrangement Of popular trim
ming. And while not every woman
can wear this hat or want 10, never
| theless II pOrtrays certain new and
| Interesting feature of autumn millinery
that you should he glad to note.
Ostrich Tip Trimming.
Quite the reverse from the extreme
fashion standpoint, yet nevertheless
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-05

pieces of wood. The horizontal pieces
too, must be cut to fit against the sides
of the upright pieces. Into the ends
of the upright pieces small brass balls
are screwed, and suitable articles for
this purpose can be obtained from any
hardware store at a small cost.
The pieces of bamboo that are fas-
tened across the corners of the frame
should be about half the thickness of
the other canes. The ends of these
canes must be cut to fit into their
places, but can be fastened in place
without plugging them. The ends OF
all the other pieces must be plugged
with wood.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-14
: ..-,- - 81 -
c;sfscrs once boy.

II must be the censor's ONCE hoy
who IL responsible for some Of the va
carries Of the blue pencil. Not long ago
some patriotic soul quoted Kipling's
line from the "Recessional." "The cap
tains and the kings depart" He had
the surprise Of his life when the word
kings" was struck out. But worse
IL now reported. Another scribe,
greatly daring In the meatless days,
quoted Thomas Hoods joke In an ar
ticle on "WaysIde Graves" or some
thing equally solemn:
$50 they buried Ben at four cross
roads Is
With stake in his inside"
That was too much for the censor's
office boy. A stake In his inside, In
deed. The censor's ONCE boy knew II
he knew how to spell that the food
controller would never sanction a
whole "steak"--a nice. succuient. juicy
steak. In anybody's inside. SO he de-
leted the offending lines. Who shall
say that we are not ardently patri-
otto people?vLondon News.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-14
Personal Mention.

Frank Roth has returned from
Yakima, Wash.
j. G. Sampson of Spokane was 10
Rathdrum on business this week.
Mrs. Florence Gum has moved to
YardleY to spend the winter.
Henry Reiniger was 10 town this
week from Edgemere.
Mrs. r. E. Taylor came down from
Spirit Lake TO remain until Sunday.
II Have you tried the Ladies' Shop for
new stamped linens? "a
Sheriff T. L. Quarles was over from
the county seat yesterday on business.
George Miller is building a barn
at bis home in the Georgetown
district.
Lester Satchwell and family we're
here from Cabinet the first of the
week.
Mrs. J. w Campbell of Spokane.
was at her Ladies' shop 10 Rath6TrS::.
last Saturday.
Chas. Wendler ana baling crew
pulled in last Friday, having com
pleted their seasons run.
Sergeant Joslyn, q. S. A., station
ed at CGur d'Alene, was in Rathdrum
last week on recruiting service.
w. A: Gable OF Stateline was here
last Saturday ON bis last trip of the
season with produce.
\ Leave orders for the ]. G. corset at
the Ladies' Shop. "a
Geo, F.. Humphrey, who was in
Spokane this week to see Beemau
CASTOR. reports him recovering.
Attorney Miles f. Egbers was at
Spokane Monday on professional
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Cleland are at
home again from the Kirkpatrick
ranch on the Pend d'Oreille river.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-14

Are you Ill? IL often nswered-Oh!
It's only cold.'' as If cold was
matter OF little consequence, but
people are beginning to learn that a
common cold Is . matter not to be
trified With, that some OF the most
serious diseases start with a cold. As
soon as the tirst Indication OF a cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid Of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy will help you
to throw 1t off, N ad
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-14

Rathdruni branch OF Kootenai
County chapter OF the Red Cross
recently elected the following otficers:
Mrs. g. r. Malanya, chairman; Mrs.
G. /. Sage, vice chairman; Mrs N. Fl.
Taylor. secretary; Mrs. II. II. Saund-
ers, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Tyler, chair
man of home service department;Mrs,
#. L. Farnsworth, Mrs. Frank
Mitchell and Mrs. A. A. Berges,
committee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-14

| All parties needing coal leave orders
at the Rathdrum Grain g. Supply Co.
adv 1t
Geo. w. Flemming has shut down
further baling operations for the
season He baled a considerable
quantity OF hay in the Hoodoo
country.
Mrs. Ida Tyler and Miss Addie
Martin were at CEur d'Alepe last
Friday as guests at the celebration OF
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McDonald's silver
wedding.
A. A. Berges took Mrs. Berges to
Cheney by auto Tuesday to attend
the Armistice day and Washington
state celebration at the normal
school.
Harold Wickertsheimer enrolled at
the Northwestern business college ia
Spokane Monday, entering the
commercial department.
Mr.. and Mrs, Forrest Roscoe
arrived Monday from Wibeaux.
Mont. to reside in Rathdrum. Mr.
Roscoe is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Roscoe. .N
Mrs. Ada Deacon and daughter,
Marlys, left yesterday for Portland,
Ore, to spend part OF the winter
visiting relatives.
Good velvet hats and tams. reduced
at the Ladies' Shop. "a
r. d. McKinnis, county commits
sioner OF Kootenai county about
sixteen years ago, was in Rathdrum
this week from bis farm at Lane.
Forrest House and Earl Fleming
were among local ex-service men, who
attended The Armistlce Day celebra
tion at Occur d'Alene.
f. A. Irvine has contracted 10
purchase the farm of the late Mrs.
Sarah Satchwell, the deal TO be con-
when the estate is probat-
ed. Mr.. Irvine will farm the land 10
connection with his other holdings
nearby.
Stewart Young enjoyed few days
visit from his nephews, M. S. Thayer
aud G.. f. Thayer,o of Brookings, S. d.
The former was accompanied by bis /
son r. S. Thayer and the latter by |
his wife and daughter. A. o. Skinner |
took them for ride over the prairie |
and they expressed themselves as
much impresseds-45t is Possible they |
may buy farm in this vicinity, as
they are seeking location. They |
eft for Seattle Sunday to visit Mr..
NJ. S. Thayer's son who resides there.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-14
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE

Western industries. agriculture mining. OIL and
scenic attractions. OF interest 70 the Western
investor. farmer and sishtseer. Printed On high
Year. ~: copy, 1ec. Sample. Ice back NUM-
bers for 2Sc. Send now. The New West Mag
sine, 1911 Walker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake City.
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich Address near
est office. or place your subseriptish Through
this mewspaper
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-14
Local Paragraphs,

l
Thursday 10 the Rest Room.
A regular meeting OF the Odd
Fellows lodge will be held tonight.
A'e'' y adv II
/ Ine derallment OF freight car
near Algoina Monday morning block
ed the n. 2. track and DELAYED all
trains several hours.
| Following wet snow and rain
Monday, the wind shifted to the
north and crimpy weather was regis
tered Monday and Tuesday nights.
Large ooulders are being encount-
cred 10 drilling well on the former
Paul farm southeast OF town. How.
ever, the work is progressing.
Farmers are holding baled straw at
$l5 ton. However, loose straw was
being offered at a much lower figure a
few weeks ago.
The ladies OF the Community
church wish the public to be on the
watch for the bazaar to be held 10 the
rooms formerly used for the Red
Gross shops The bazaar is TO be held
Nov. %.
Poles have been set and WIRE
arrived this week to extend the
electric light system to the Anderson
and Ellis residences on The bench
just north of town.
The school board met Monday
night, accepted the resignation of
Miles f. Egbers, clerk, and appointed
j. r. M. Culp to fill the vacancy.
Some routine business was transa cted.
The Modern Woodmen will meet
Saturday night, and after lodge,
lunch, the nature of which is not to
be divulged until the proper time, is
to be served. The Royal Neighbors /
are to participate.
A public sale'is to be held by Geo
T. Knox on the Bean farm near Athol |
and Corbin next Monday. G. w.
Berrler, who is to cry the Gale, was In J
Tuesday to have the bills /
printed.
The feed problem made bidding
slow and kept prices from soaring on !,
The Is horses offered at A. J. Ogden's
auction 10 Rathdrum Wednesday
afternoon. One team, sold to Frank
Vandersluis, brought SITS. Others
brought less. s. B. McCheyne, the
also bought team, and
me team was disposed OF at private
'ale the next day to VIM. Foster.
Most of the stock was disposed of at
,he sale.
Death entered the home OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Jay Purington Wednesday and
,ook away their little 4-year old son,
Richard. Scarlet fever, which has
,een appearing Internationally, 10 the
leighborhood from time to time dur
ng the past month or two,is reported
% have been the cause. A seven year
I'D daughter in the same family is
aid to be Ill with the disease. These
ire the only cases of the malady re-
ported here during the past three
weeks.
Mrs. L. p. Bradbury has taken over
he Star Theatre 10 Rathdrum from
". L. Casey of Newport. The tlrst
how under the new management will
re Saturday night. The big lead
ng productions will be shown as
heretofore. Mrs Bradbury feels that
ince the ''moyie" 10 all towns has F.
ONE to STAY as form OF entertain
nent, that Rathdrum will support
God show. She plans to make the
heatre more attractive.
Enthused with the excellence OF
be winter festival which closed
friday. the local Chautauqua associ
ton has booked the Ellison. White
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-14

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