davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Sea Law Doubtful.

Just as the league OF nations prob
lem narrows down to the thorny point
whether the American Noples will
put their men and ships st the dis
posal of a predominantly foreign
council. SO the future of sea warfare
comes to the final issue as a question
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
MilIer's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
ind limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
me application pain usually disap-
,ears as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsili-
lis.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re-
ieving pain is cue to the foot that it
generates to the afflicted parts at
,nce. AS an illustration, pour ten
lrops on the thickest piece Of sole
Gather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is Miller's only. Every bottle
yuaranteed-SOc, COO and $500 a
bottle. For sale at Central Drug Co.
Ireeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
BAILEYToN, ROUTE TWO

Rev. Harrison filled his regular ap
pointment at Wesley's Chapel Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gass and sis.
ter, Miss Mae, were visiting near Bal.
leyton Saturday night and Sunday
Miss Mae Brown is confined to hen
room with the flu.
Mr.. Bill Hendry passed through
our burg Monday.
Mr. John Malone and Mr.. Will
Starnes left Saturday for Roam coun
ty. They expect to return in few
days.
Mrs. c. e. Weems is reported or
the sick list.
Miss Fleta Starnes spent Wednes-
day night with her sister, Mrs. Ellf
Malone.
Little Miss Mildred Malone spent
Thursday with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Starnes.
Mr.. Rome Neal and family were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weems and
Mrs. T. j. Milligan are in Greenevillf
today Monday.
Mr. A. J. Malone has the flu.
Mrs. ]. L. Starnes is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Dallas Malone.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
WAR OF RICH VS.. POOR IS
FEARED BY KANSAS BISHOR


II konw that perhaps the war may
not be over yet. r knew that per-
haps there may come a war through
out the world, that will make the one
Just closed seem like child's play
said Bishop James Wise Of Kansas al
the morning service in the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION yesterday. 1T
is not unlikely that great force may
come that will destroy and annihilatt
all Russia, Germany and, yes, the
United States may be swept by it.
ut will be war between riches
and poverty--a war between capita
and labor-though / detest these
terms. The man who is wearing the
hickory shirt feels that he is out Of
place, and that the church Of the. liv
ing God has no message for him on
human brotherhood. Ever now may
be gathered in halls of labor men dis
cussing how they may manifest for
themselves human life in the term.
i Of brotherhood"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Erwin Is Scene
OF a Tragedy

ERWIN, Tenn, Feb. 4.-One mar
was instantly killed and three Others
wounded in a shooting ARRAY at En-
win Sunday night. j. w. Sparks, a
merchant Of Flag Pond, Tenn shot
through the head, was instantly XIII.
ed while Tom Buckner, chief Of po-
lice Of Erwin was shot through the
breast. H. W. Ammons, a machinist
wounded in the right arm Is lodged
in Jail charged with shooting Buck
ner. J. E. Dyer, machinist, received
q bullet wound in his right leg. Tom
Taps, sheriff Of Unieoi county, re-
ceived a minor bullet in the hand
The trouble started at or near H
w. Ammon's residence about ten
O'Clock when crowd Of men began
shooting. Policeman Buckner was
shot through the breast, the ball pen.
etrating just below the left nipple
and lodged in the back, when he at.
tempted to arrest Ammons, according
to the report, his prisoner whipped q
revolver from his shirt bosom and
fred pointblank. It had not been de
termined this morning who fired the
shot that instantly killed ]. W.
Sparks. The affair created intense
excitement in Erwin.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Newport's New
Can Company
Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lar Organization VIII Soon
Begin Business.

For a number Of years Newport
has boosted the largest cannig plant
Of vegetables in the south Stokeley
Bros. & Co.
Now can manufacturing plant
has been erected near the canning
plant of stOkely Bros, and cans will
be manufactured for earnings plants
in this section as well as for Stoke
lley's.
The new plant is capitalized at
5000, 100000.
The stockholders met last Friday
night for the purpose Of organization
and the following officers were elect
ed:
Lyle S. Moore, president; w. A.
Nelson, vice-president; Jas. B. Gregg,
secretary; Jas. R. stokely, treasurer,
Directors: L. S. Moore, W. A. Nell
son, j. B. Gregg, Jas. r. StokeIy,
Fred S. Fisher, Jno. M. Stokely and
w. B. Stokely.
Other stockholders are: Burr Fair
field, John 0wenby, Bruce Helm, VIM,
stokeIy, Jr., Tom Moore, Locke
Moore, W. D. McSween and Miss
Nell Hunter.
The company is organized for the
purpose of manufacturing sanitary
cans, buckets, pals, pans and other
PARTICLES out of tin plate.
Al half block south Of the canning
plant of Stokely Bros. & Co., has
been purchased by the Can Company
and substantial building erected
which is now ready for machinery
and which is arriving daily. It is be-
lieved the manufacturing work will
he started by the first Of April. Burr
Fairfield will be superintendent in
charge. Mr.. Fairfield has recently
devoted good deal Of time to the
study Of can manufacturing and has
thorough knowledge Of the bust
ness. He will also have expert as
sistance.
News Of the erection Of this plant
should interest not only the canning
plants of this immediate section, but
should prove interesting to almost all
canneries Of this and adjoining
states, as it is located couple OF
hundred miles nearer than can manu-
featuring plants where they have been
able to purchase cans. Plain Talk.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
ROUTES NINE AND TEN

Burning and sowing tobacco beds
is the order Of the day. The farmers
are preparing for large crop Of
hurley next season.
Mrs. s. r. Willhoit spent Thurs.
day afternoon with Mrs. Ernest
Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grubbs and
children, Of Afteon, are spending the
weekend with relatives OF this place
Little Halloween and Collins Jones
who have been confined to their room
with the flu, are able to be out again
Mrs. 7. J.. Switzerland caleld or
Mrs. 0. !. Lane Friday afternoon.
Mrs. T. B. Morgan called on Mrs
D. J. Grubbs Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Luther Willhoit and sister Miss
Luster, called on Mr.. Herbert and
Miss DOrthy Wright while one night
last week.
Miss Thelma Switzerland was the
guest Of Miss Halloween Jones Fri
day morning.
Miss BERTHE Broyles called at the
home Of Mr.. T. ]. Switzerland Fri
day.
Mr.. Raymond Broyles is reported
some better at this writing.
Mr. Frank Morgan spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. d. Al
Grubbs.
Messrs. Cal Brooks and John Ker-
baugh made short call at the home
of Mr.. T. B. Morgan Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. Lee Switzerland spent Friday
night with his brother, near Tuscu.
lum.
Mrs. Bessie Greene is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Cal Brooks.
Mr.. Luther Myers spent Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. ]. M. Jones
Write again, "Honey Bunch" we
do enjoy your letters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Wilson and
son, Anderson, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. T. J. Switzerland and
family.
The Misses Margan were the guests
OF their sister, Mrs. D. ]. Grubbs
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Weems called on her
mother one day last week.
JACK AND BILL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
IRA cRIIM WRITES
LETTER FROM FRANCE
A. E. F. France,
L.. OIL. na4n

A. E. F. France,
Jan. 9Th, 1919.
Miss Tressie without,
Dear Friend
Win try to answer your letter
received day or two ago. Was glad
indeed to hear from you again.
This leaves your dear soldier boy
well and getting along fine. We are
abcEs twenty miles from lie Mons.
You may have heard some one else
say something about this place. 1t
is a pretty good sized town. went
down there one day and had a very
good time.
Well. got through the war with
out getting scratch. sure was
glad when | heard the war was over
We expect to start home some time
soon. Believe me, / viii be happy
soldier once more when we get back
to the good old U. S. 4. It means
great deal to be free, so you can
60 and do what you please.
was very sorry to hear Elisha
was sick. | had a letter from home
the other day and mother said that
aunt was also sick. That sure is
bad for both Of them Is be sick at
one time, but hope they win get bet.
ter soon.
Well, Tressie, hope this will find
you well and having a good time.
Tell all the folks hello for me and
also that / would like very much tc
see them. With love and best wish
es to you until we meet again, am
Your soldier boy,
IRA CRUM.
Co. Q. Hath M. G. Bn.,
American, E. f. France
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Wilson and Lloyd
George to Hurry
Organization

PARIS, Feb. 4.-The progress
made BY the peace conference com.
mittees, as an outcome Of the ener-
getic Anglo-American campaign for
quicker action, has strengthened the
hope among the most optimistic del.
egates that the league Of nations may
be established and that even certain
peace terms may be settled before
President Wilson laves for the United
States. The President and Premiei
Lloyd George are understood TO be
agreed that there should be no fur
Their delay, and they are urging speed
Some opposition is being encountered
in certain quarters, but the general
sentiment of the delegates who have
expressed themselves is for prompt
action.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Warns Horrid
Tobacco Men

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Dr. Clar-
ence True Wilson, general secretary
of the board of temperance, prohi-
bition and public morals of the Meth
odist church, issued statement to-
day saying that "the desperate effort
of the outlawed liquor traffic to make
credulous people believe that victori-
GUS prohibitionists will now now de-
mand a constitutional amendment
against tobacco, not to mention dane
ing and failure to attend Wednesday
even prayer meeting is the limit of
hypocrisy"
"There is not now, nor will be-"
said the statement, "any movement to
secure the prohibition Of tobacco, ex-
cept perhaps its sale to minors, pro-
posal to which most smokers would
readily agree. However, the tobacco
men should take warning that many
millions of people have resented the
forcing Of cigarettes to those Of our
soldiers who were not previously ac-
customed to them, and that they have
resented with indignation the pla-
carding of the country with giant
signs saying that 'cigarets won the
war and similar advertising meth
DDS"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Ho WwoULD 1T DO.

To liven up things.
To push things.
To boom your town.
To advertise your business.
To renew your subscription.
To help your fallen brother rise.
To speak kindly Of all, evil Of
none.
To wear smile instead of frown.
To trade at home during the com
ing year.
To take advice as freely as you
give it.
To get good yourself and do good
to Others.
To stand by your town and all its
interests.
To school your sons and daughters
in our schools.
To give every loyal enterprise your
help and encouragement
To speak your appreciative words
while your friends can hear them.
To whoop your business to the
front and help your competitors to
keep up.
To send this paper to your friends
that you wish to kindly remember.
To show your interest for your
town by speaking well Of it, standing
BY it and living By it?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
OLD TWENTY-FoURTH DISTRICT

AS never see anything from this
place in the good old Sun, will try
and Civ you few items.
The flu is getting better in oui
community. There are only few
cases at this time.
Mr.. ]. T. Burkey has the flu.
Mr.. H. Nj. Seaton is very low with
consumption.
Miss BERTHE Gregory spent Satur-
day night and Sunday the guest Of
Mrs. Della Ceoter.
Mr.. Walter Reaves spent Saturday
night in Greeneville the guest Of Mr.
Ted Gray.
! Mrs. Flora Lane is on the sick list
Mrs. Ruth Brooks and Miss Cavetta
Dinsmore spent Saturday and Sun.
day guests of Mrs. R. F. Shipley, near
Mt. Airy.
Mr., Bill Williams and family, Of
North Carolina, have moved to Mr.
w. E. Johnson's riverside farm.
Mr.. Pete Rody's family are vic.
TINS Of the flu,
Mr.. d, A. Cooter purchased fine
COW and calf from Mr. Frank AFRO
wood last week.
Mr., L. H, Johnson has la grippe.
Mr.. B. P Cooter is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. r. M. Jaynes and family and
Mrs. Lula Martin and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. w, G. Brooks and
wife.
AS news is scarce, win ring off fol
this time.
A SUN READER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
HOW MANY WOMEN DO you
KNOW

Who can ay. they are perfectly
we'll? Il am tired all the time" q
am so nervous it seems as though
should fly" Il can hardly drag
around today" and all such expires.
sions are Characteristic Of women
who have overtaxed their strength
until headaches, backaches, nervous
ness, dragging-down pains, irregular,
tiles and the blues, symptoms Of fe,
male weakness, have developed. Wo.
men who are in this condition may
rely upon lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound to restore them to
health and strength. ae M N
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
PINE GROVE

The health oflthis community il
not very good at this time. bn NJ
The farmers fpfG this section arr
very busy plowing foTaanother crop
Preaching was largelyssattendee
Sunday and Sunday night at this
places s0q peuqgA ulgpf VI spli
A rival willsprobaBlyIbegins toda.
conducted by Revs.g 0wensean j ar
Wis, eWeshOpe7 that mucheand ever
lasting goodg mayplbel accomplished
Let everybody come out and help.
Mr.. Oscar Sheffey spent Saturda,
night and Sunday with Mr.. Corridor
Shields.
Mr.. James Evans was a pleasant
caller at Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Shelf
fey's Sunday.
Mr., Lacy Wykle dined with his
aunt, Mrs. ]. G. Clowers Sunday.
Mr.. Arnel Easterly is some better
at this writing, after an attack Of The
flu.
Mr.. Corbin Shelley called on hi,
best girl, near Bibles Chapel, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Maud Hogan was the pleasant
guest Of Misses Sophia and Nellie
Easterly one evening last week.
Mr.. George Wykle and sister, Fan.
ME, spent part Of last week with then
uncle, Mr.. Scott Wykle, near Susone
Memorial.
Mr. ]. O. Gregg is some better al
this writing.
Messrs. Howard Shelley and Stoke.
ley Hogan called on Misses Madgs
and Gaynell Hogan Sunday Afternoon
Mr.. Georg Wykle called on hi.
best birl Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Jarvis spent Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Hutton.
Mr.. French Poe spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his wife a.
Mr.. c. w. Hogan's.
Mrs. Bessie Hutton is confined tc
her room with the flu.
Messrs. Roy and Rome Gregt
made business trip to Greeneville
one day last week.
Mr.. Corbin Shelley and Others
from near here attended the enter
tainment at Bibles Chapel Thurs
day night.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. El.
mer Shaw is improving from an at.
tack of the flu.
Messrs. Paul RAIDER and Frank Wv.
kle called on Misses Zoe and Leila
Davis, Of Dulaney Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ulysses Gregg is spending E
short time with relatives near here.
He is located in Norton, XIV.
Glad to see 50 many Of our sol.
der boys out to church last Sunday
night.
Miss Sophia Boles and brother were
pleasant visitors Of their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Bacon, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Many Thanks .'Tomboys," for
your kind invitation to write again
! recognized you at first sight. Come
over to see me, and I'll try and show
you a good time.
TULIP.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
Women to Knit
Again For Needy

Because of pressing needs for
clothes to allay the suiferings Of the
destitute populations Of Europe, and
the large demands received for hos.
pital garments for wounded soldiers
in American and France, Red Gross
chapters throughout the country will
be asked to supply, in the near flu.
ture, another large quota of them
This announcement was made yester-
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
LIBERTY THEATER
CLOSED TONIGHT

The Liberty theater will be closed
tonight on account Of a break in the
heating apparatus. The break Is be-
ing repaired, and the popular movie
house will be open tomorrow night.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05

Mr.. Harvey Weems and family
we're guests Of Mr.. Luther Starnes
Sunday.
Messrs. John r. Weems and n. B.
Weems motored to Greeneville Sat
urday.
Miss Mollie Milligan and Cleo Ma
lone spent Friday night with Mr.. A
A. Malone and family.
SEVEN SISTERS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05
kssp working.

TITS all right to keep hopin' fob do
best" said Uncle Eben. "but you gOt-
ter be busy as well as wistful."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-05

AS result OF the tremendous
strain which the war has put
upon SO many people, the nerve
cells have become devitalizcd,
the whole system weakened
and thousands of men and
women are today losing their
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
SETBACK FOR
 THE LIQUOR INTERESTS

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The liquor inter ests were given another setback to- day when Judge George A. Carpenter handed down a decision in the United States district court which held that the war time prohibition act and the Volstead enforcement act were con- stitutional Judge Carpenter an- nounced that Judge Louis Fitzhenry of Peoria, H., had concurred in the de- cision.
 In making his ruling, Judge Carpen- ter denied the suit for injunction brought by Attorney Levy Mayer, representing Hannah and Hogg, wholesale liqor dealers. to restrain United States District Attorney Charles F. Clyne and Julius F. Smiet- tanker, collector of internal revenue, from enforcing the dry act and the enforcement law.
 Under the fifth amendment to the constitution, which provides that lege islation restricting personal liberties of individuals may be passed if the community as a whole is benefited Judge Carpenter held that congress was empowered to pass the two acts involved in the case.
 Attorney Mayer, after the decision had been read, said:
 q have never heard a better argu-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
Leonard Knocks Out Duffy inSecOnd Round

vice president; J. Stafford. second vice president; A. Taylor. secretary and treasurer. Three clubs were repre- scented: D. Hanna. Norwich Commer- cial school; J. Stafford. Jewett City Second, and A. Taylor. Baltic Aces.
 The league would like to hear from other clubs. The entrance fee is $5 and it was decided to play a double schedule. The league is to open on Thanksgiving day. Age limit, -19 years and under. Players on one club can not play with another club in the same league. The league will play under amateur basketball rules.
 The president would like to hear from another club as soon as possible so as to be able to draft schedule for the meeting to be held, this Friday evening. Nov. Fist. SerN5 in written application to H. Collins. Box 4S7, Baltic. st
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
MARKET IRREGULAR AT CLOSE

New York, Nov. 1.-The stock market was in process of further H- quidation during the early and inter- mediate periods of today's session, but the readjustment, both as to scope and volume of operations, was com partiveIy moderate.
 Selling for both accounts continued
 intermittently, q considerable per centage of the offerings, according to
 commission houses, representig the
 further settlement of over extended
 bull holdings at interior centers.
 Money rates, foreign exchange, the unsettled industrial situation and a
 long -pedig court decisio played their
 several parts in the dealings, the mar
 ket closing with an irregular trend. Call loase opened and were renewed at 12 per. cent, that rate being the fixed quotation until the final hour.
 Alen money was freely offered at 10
 per cent. Time money was un- changed. though in better supply. The shorts based much of their early selling on the money market, the new low rate for sterling exchange, the coal conference and the famous oil land case in California, which was decided against the Southern Pacific Company. & Southern Pacific shares broke five points on the news or total of ' 1-2 points since last weeks final qusa- tion. The stock had been heavy dNr- ing the forenoon, in marked contrast to Union Pacific and other Standard rails, among which gains of 1 to points were scored.
 Recent spectacular features in the motor, oil ;teel and equipments groups registered extreme losses of three to nfteen points, Crucible Steel, Mexican Petroleum and General Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
TRIM HARDIGS
 BADLY AT NEW LONDON

New London, Nov. 1.-The New London Independents came through as expected yesterday and defeated the Hardig A. c. team of Norwich 20 to at Plant field. The largest crowd of the season was present, more than 1000 fans and fanettes being there to cheer for the Independents. It was no- ticed that Quarterback Shea came in for considerable of the roofing.
 The team work of the Independents was better than in any game played previously this season and showed that the team will be no easy meat for the Sub Base on the 23d. Right Halfback Brutzman was the first to score for the locals, getting the ball on the kickoff and running SO yards for a touch down. Fullback Flaherty was the sec ond scorer. getting the ball on about the 20 yard line and crashing through for the points. Quarterback Shea was the third man to score. making the points from plunge through guard. Flaherty kicked two goals. making the score 20 to o. Norwich made it's only touchdown when F. Williams got away on a forward pass for 10 yards and then carried the ball over on the next play. He failed to kick the goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
S. J. DALLAS AGAIN HEAD
 OF THE AMERICAN A.

Boston, Nov. 17.-Samuel J. Dallas of Philadelphia was reelected presi- dent of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States and New Orleans was selected for the next convention at the annual meeting which closed tonight with a banquet.
 Other officers elected were: first vice president, Joseph Conway of Boston, second vice president. La- trobe Cogswell, of the South Atlantic Association; third vice president. Her man Obertubessing. of New York; fourth vice preident. Sam Goodman of the Pacific Association; secretary treasurer, Fred w. Rubien. of New York; trustees. Justice Barlow S. Weeks of New York; Edward E. Babb of Boston. and Fred W. Rubien. The union amended the constitution to permit refusal of registration to girls under 14 and adopted resolutions | favoring state and federal legislation to establish in the public schools a
 universal system of physical educa- i tion. It was voted to urge the addi-
 tion to catch as catch can wrestling
 to the Olympics.
 Don't fail to put your hand in youl pocket when feeling for the blind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
Mecourt Goes Into Lead.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 17.-By win ming two of today's four games, Charles McCourt of Cleveland went into the lead in the three cushion bil- Hard championship tournament with six games won and one lost.
 McCourt tonight defeated Charles Otis the Brooklyn veteran, 50 to 37, in 49 innings.
 R. L. Cannefax of New York defeat ed Otto Reiselt of Chicago, 50 to 32. in fifty five innings. going into second place in the standing. He has won five games and lost one, against five won and two defeats for Reiselt in third place.