davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
GETTING THE RESULTS IN YOUR DEPARTMENT.

GETTING THE RESULTS IN YOUR DEPARTMENT.
1t is possible that the you not successful
as man in charge of several workmen, is because you
try to do too much of the work yourself.
AS an executive, you not paid for what you can
do with your hands.
You are paid oplan, and then that those plans
are carried out quickly and accurately possible
under your supervision.
Suppose it is possible for you to make SIS day for
your firm and your lose from So to SIS day be-
cause you are so busy that their work not laid out
way to make time
You have idea that the which employs you
might be able to dispense with your services if it should
be noted that you walking about and apparently doing
nothing.
The little firm, composed of men who not thor
oughy verSed in business management might have such
dea but large, successful corporations, employers
in big business know better than that.
your department turns out better and bigger guam
tty of work than your predecessor did, you, who
produce these good results valued for the head which
you show in management.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

FOR SALE:-Five passenger Dodge
Touring car, 1918 Model. Run
less than 1400 miles; better than a
new one. Reason for selling, go
ing to Europe. W. T. Kyle, Bulls
Gap, Tenn. 2-118-6t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
7 = e r Il = II = e = II + Il !
+ AT THE PRINCESS. i
!. X .f++++ \ \ i. + i. 4. ::

.FRIDAY-Mabel Ncrmand in "Tht
Pest" Also Strand Comedy.
SATURDAY-Mary Pickford II
daddy Long Legs; also Harold
Lloyd Comedy.
MONDAY-At The Princcss-Epi
sode No. 2, "Elmi the Mighty" al
Mack Sennett Comedy and Hearst
News.
MONDAY-At the Liberty-"Nevel
Saw Such Girl" with Vivisn Mar.
tin.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
DIFFICULTIES, BUT HOW TO
MOUNT THEM.

DIFFICULTIES, BUT HOW TO
MOUNT THEM.
anne Of real value about the place
you must be the man who thinks
me difficulties and figures to cut
effectively.
d that it is the resourceful man
conditions out of the ordinary
re encountered, you are going to
in the ranks.
say, "Now, we are stuck, what are
tho decides, and says, 1--WE can do
time when you have been ready
s provided way out which you
not thought of yourself.
IN thinking hard about the unsur-
as il looked to you.
ne if you had centered your thought
i
q keep on having this sort of ex-
using your brain to its best ad.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

London reports that British financial director of the
league has been appointed but think the cable should
have read funeral director"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

Tvs the. high cost of living is
never thought Of that!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

1t is the good old time that the motor enthu.
sast thinks of converting his into land yacht with
folding berths and tchenette-and never going home
at ALL
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
NEWTON C. MYERS q SONS
Meadow Valley Farm, Greene.
vile, Tenn.
= = = : : = = = = 80

Breeders Of
Polled Durham and Short Horn
Cattle
Tuberculin Free Accredited Herds.
Kings Lad" a handsome roam
age % months, weight 1,10O lbs.
"Cumberland's Type" a smooth
red of fine quality, age 8 months,
weight 700 lbs. "Cumberland's
Prince" dark red, stylish and a
show, age s months, weight $50
lbs. These are all high class bulls
and are priced worth the money.
come to see them if in need of q
first-class bull, Pedigrees with
sales.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

IS call the noble allies? Now
w, we want to know.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

MONEY FOUND:-Green5ack bill,
in Greeneville. Owner can get
same by calling at Daily Sun Of
flee, giving date lost, denomination
of bill, where lost and paying for
this advertisement. 2-118-3t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

Jesus Rodriguez de la Fuente says majority of the
sembymen were asleep when the confscatory land Law
passed in Sonora. But Jose Maria Juan Bautists
Conception de la Cruz de Santa Fe says it was hot day
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

Rnts Of their human environ
empt for English sparrows.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

|btch Of reconciling races. Why
omission to study New York city?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

gihe runs over into your yard
whose cucumber is it?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Schedule time of passenger T. ain.
leaving Greeneville, Tenn
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not
guaranteed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

worth dying for although it may
IS until two or three generations
passed on.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

side the water about the typical
his whole existence said, "Waal. /"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

you find other things that
Hat for a slogan?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

rho Nitti to ask Americans ir
Italians have built America.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

workers don't get back to work,
Dir jobs, and that's no jest.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

r years, perhaps because he has
] refused to perform drudgery,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

ne to Chicago to settle the ac-
ncis Wilson.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

fortunate in its friends. Prof.
fging it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

Re are certain words that are wall
3 ever asks to dance, even though
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

70 suggest that Yankee diplomacy
Ter on it!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

soon as the nights grow chilly
bid from lying near the window
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

hat can't produce a secret treaty at
.nent.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

usually bother itself to think
ingl
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

I very, very stupid time the devil
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

sfs' trust will now explain how it
II controls the country's food
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

frying over the high cost of Shan
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

pst Of living is to store up coal
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

81 Greeneville. Tenn, as second
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

Robbins red report on the rail-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

he old-fashioned person who called
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-15

! Carrier, 10c q week, 40c a month.
|feeneville-40c a month; 75c for
! s months; $500 for the year.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-09
RENEWING OLD AcQUA1NTANcEs

For the past month I have been doing
quite bit of getting around work and
during that time [ have met quite a few
persons OF color whom [ met in Seattle
twenty years ago. Age on some of them
has begun to leave it's imprints, but at that
the most of them [ found to be well pre-
served in spite of their age cone is as
ola as he feels' is a saying and there is
something in it. Twenty-seven years ago to
me seems almost as yesterday and do not
feel day older today than I did twenty
seven years ago. But in spite of our feel
mgs and our looks, as far as age is con-
cerned all OF us are growing older dav
by day and some day the end will come.
TWenty-seven years ago there was be-
tween 800 and 1000 coored persons in
Seattle and [ knew the most of them. but
OF that number few are left to tell the tale
Whlle death has exacted it's toll yet greener
helds have claimed the majority of them
However, among those [ met were John F.
Cragwell, who has always done we'll in
Seattle and is still doing So I saw him at
his home feeling his best and save few
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-09

1.-The Southern white soldiers and their
svmpathizers resented this generous treat
ment of the French government and people,
and the conclusion is, irresistibly, that they
are now. through the methods Of the lynch
ocrat. undertaking to keep the Negro N
his place-the place that the white soldiers
and sailors and their sympathizers think he
should occupy. and not the place he made
for himself as a soldier in action and as an
industrial force in essential industries at
hOme.'
Ex-senator Vardaman, of Mississippi,
whose Weekly is strongly of the opinion
that 1.-The mob is the only protection OF the
white man s home,'' and who u.s. therefore,
calling upon ''the bravest and best' in Mis-
sissippi to organize "since there is no doubt
that hell will be to pay in this country in
the near FUTURE agrees with The Amster-
dam News at least in admitting that the
American Negroes experience in France has
sharpened our own race problem. The
colored man in France was received by the
inhabitants on basis Of social equality.
Senator Vardaman describes these returned
Negroes as "French-women-ruined, and
holds the threat Of Judge Lynch over their
heads His sole thought is Of hangings and
burnings at the stake" comments the New
York Evening Post, "whenever, as he ele
gantly expressed it in connection with Il
recent lynching where an innocent Negro
done to death, ''the Infatuated mob de-
manded victim upon which to wreck their
revenge
While the Washington Star remarks that
the Unusual spectacle" Of rioting in Wash
ington is enough to shock the community
seriousy,' the New York Globe calls it "a
humilating and shameful business" in
which the only discoverabe moral is that
the race question; we simply keep it in
abeyance.' The National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People, when
asked by The Digest for an expression of
opinion on the matter, forwarded their
"Ninth Annual Report,' with marked
paragraph. This paragraph not only con-
tains criticism of the mob tactics employed
by the Negroes to meet the mob tactics Of
the whites but suggests one large source
of trouble that most other commentators
neglect. It runs:
eve would deeply deplore the forcibe
defense Of Negroes by other Negroes, since
it would perhaps lead to sanguinary con-
ficts between the lower elements of whites
and the Negroes, but no sane observer can
fail to reflect that either white men, who
make and enforce the laws must stop mob
attacks upon black men, no matter what
reason may be given for the attacks. or
confess themselves unable to maintain law
and order and protect all citizens from I'M
lawful attack.
No class of citizens can be denied the
protection Of the law with IMMUNITY. -
Literary Digest
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-09

gray hairs he looked but little different than
he did twenty seven years ago. Twenty
years from now, barring unforeseen mis-
haps, he will still be wearing ii smiling
face and pushing Father Time back
And then | met Mrs Eta Hawkins.
widow of the late j. f. Hawkins and l
was agrecably surprised how well she is
holding back her age. In home, the yard
of which is a bevy of shrubbery. Mrs.
Hawkins bushes herself with her daily
duties and is wholly unmindful of her
years. AS l walked into her home | met
Eds life-sze picture in the hall and again
tWenty-seven years seemed but yesterday
to me. Real estate that her husband left
at the time of his death of questionable
value is now enhancing in value and, if
money will help any, she will soon have
quite a bit of it and can live on and on
Then | met Bob Dixon, who never had
an enemy, but sickness and age have told
on him and he. to some extent, has under
gone some changes in the past twenty
seven years, but Bob was fifty when I
first met him. He is happily surrounded
by his grandchildren and is still cheerful.
1t was pleasure to shake the hand of
John II. Clayton, who can still whir in
the May dance like a budding kid. He
has some gray hairs, but otherwise he has
not greatly changed. Mr.. Clayton has
growing family. which makes him hustle to
provide for and that to an extent has aged
him. He is doing quite well financially
If Mrs. Jennie Clark was but twenty years
old twenty-seven years ago she is but
fOrty-Seven now. She looks some different
now than what she did then and yet she is
still good to look on Mrs Clark is almost
as active IN business now as she was
twenty-seven years ago. She is in good
health and is making good living
How well you look. I said to Henry
Jones, who lives at Kennydale, who
tyenty-seven years ago a coal miner in
Franklin, and the remark was not an empty
patitude. No he is not quite sixty, but is
siXty's next door neighbor. and still he looks
hale and hearty Some years ago he gave
up coal mining and devoted his time to
improving a ten-acre tract on which he
lives. He is doing reasonably we'll financi-
ally and otherwise. I shook his hand and
was glad to see him because I had known
him for all these years.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Clark are the same
MIR. and Mrs Clark in looks and actions that
they were tWenty-seven years ago when /
rolled into Seattle and looked over the
coored population. He was hustling then,
and he is still hustling. I know both of
them are twenty-seven years older than they
were twenty-seven years ago, but they do
not seem to be no more physically incapaci-
tated now than they did then. Mr. Clark
is just as hopeful that he will die million
aire now as he was then. After having
reared large and interesting family and
wishing them all, save one their parents
blessings as they went out for themselves
they are almost back to their starting point,
''me and my wife. ''-Editor.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date)
December 20. 1891,


 The. Gentlemen's. Driving club met last night and appointed w. H. Cad well. George Parsons and H. M. Clark a com mittee to furnish the clubs new rooms in Had1ey's block. The club decided not to take any action on their annual sleigh ride as a club, but Athe mem bers as individuals will probably arrange for it.
 Traut & Hine are having electric lights installed throughout the greater part of their factory.
 John Boyle stopped a runaway horse near the band stand yesterday after noon. The horse belonged to Martin Curry.
 The P. o. s. of A will be instituted in this city January 10 in Booths rear hall. The name of the camp has not yet been decided, but it is probable it will be named after some of the de- ceased patriotic citizens of the city.
 H. l.. Mills has purchased a new horse in Sing Sing, N. Y., and Michael Hayes went after the animal today. Col';A l.. Thompson attended the military ball given in Rockville last night.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20
CONGRESS AND THE SPOTTED
 ss COW

Several months ago spotted cow, the property of a farmer living in Willard, Washington, ambled leisurely over to the welcome shade of a leafy tree, and pausing, surveyed a curious assortment of sticks, tied in a bundle. was looking, the cow came nearer to the bundle of sticks. Interest awakened a desire to taste the new article of food so she calmly stick and swallowed it. Now the ex- pected did not happen. Those
 sticks were dynamite, left there by gang of Government workers, and instead of being blown to eternity, the spotted COW suffered only acute indi- gestion and died that night.
 \, The farmer traced the cause of the cows death to the bundle of dyna- mite sticks beneath the shady tree. So he filled out voluminous forms,
 wrote lengthy letters, consulted divers
 books, and yesterday the House of Representatives, in Washington, was asked to pass a bill providing for the appropriation of $60 to reim purse the
 farmer who lost his spotted COW
 through the carelessness of the United
 States Government.
 Congress passed the bill, and in the due course of human events, the Washington farmer will receive his $6O to buy another spotted COW. All of which shows how big, at times, the loss of a spotted COW by 8 Washing ton farmer looms in the minds of Con- gressmen compared to the railroad bill and other measures pending be- fore that august assemblage. The l Washington farmer and his spotted ] COW deserve and should receive con- l gratulations. Together they have gotten a bill through Congress, though ! the latter died in the attempt.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20
FOREIGN DIPLOMACY.

|pne of the inevitable results of the bure of the United States to assent |the provisions of the Peace Treaty, h it's League of Nations idea may seen in the F'iume controversy of lent date, when representa- tives of Fee powers, Lloyd George of Eng Id, Clemenceau, of France, and lola of Italy met in London, behind sed doors, and decided the fate of |lme, afterwards calling in Ambas- hor Davis, of the United States, to form him of what had been done. was not consulted beforehand, he Is told that Plume was to be occu Fd by Italian troops, after its seizure the poet-General D'Annunzio. r What of it? America has no inter- \ in the fate of Fiume," says the man bng the street, "and it should not I've. Let the foreign powers settle eir own matters and let us keep our |nds off, Very good, that was the
 titude of Americans not long ago. ht Serbia has been despoiled by the |tions of the three diplomats; Serbia ses if Italy is to keep the territory. |~What of that? What is Serbia to
 ?.
 We will discard all promises we ight have made, we will forget that ae of the excuses" made by Ameri- ms in entering the war was the pro-
 ction of Democracy and the rights o1
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20
National Happenings.

A large flour mill in Rochester, \. T., burned. down last evening at a loss of s225, 5000. More than 2O,0OO bush els of wheat were in the grain eleva- tors.
 An old locomotive boiler in a Provi- dence ice house blew up this morning. killing two men and injuring ten oth- CTS. The boiler was being. used for power and had been used on a loco motive in former years The noise of the explosion was heard for miles. 7 A. trolley car loaded with passengers went over the Russell avenue bridge and into the open draw to the river below at Milwaukee this afternoon. The motorman and two passengers are missing as far as can be discovered Thousands of people were on the scene when the car went over the draw, all of whom lent a hand to res cue the victims.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20

they will say without :, stopping to check up.. .isstotally out: of all propor- tion to the service any Ennan can give, but such siss hardly the x case. As salarjess go Sin "tl1is progressive and fast-dying year of 1919, the figure paid by. theT Connecticut company to it's president, is not excessive. The
 writer sdoess. not happen sto know the president of the Connecticut com pai1y, nor. has he ever seen the man, but reaHzesa.that few sye men Of his executive fabnity and knowledge of transportation, problems would want toS f1n.h7s fboots for any less.
 :. Being president of a T big. concern like the :Connecticut company means having for a boss every male and female adult who rides onW the troll ley cars.9 It is, not surprising if the head 7 of the Connecticut company does not feel the need sof wearing earla ps in weather even as cold as this. .;s because his ears must burn constantly, y:the way the public talks about the cars and schedules. In addition to being the target for many of tine riding pubhc's shafts the di- rector of a traction company must be a man of remarkable 'perspicacity and sound judgment. He must know his own game from end to end and be prepared for all emergencies. When you say it all at once s1S,00o 8 year sounds big. but when you stop to consider ;; the rewards that drop into the pockets of executives in many private manufacturing concerns it begins to dwindie.
 This Is not 8 retraction of what the Observer has said about poor trolley service in New Britain, which, on some lines is as bad a,s it possibly could be. without becoming hopelessly confused. No sir, what we said fin
 reference to the New Britain divisio on of the Connecticut company is en- graved on stone, and stands.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20
CELESTIAL WIRES,

(J. Cuthbert Scott in London Graphic) A little boy with wondering eyes Sees the tall poles that pierce the
 skies
 Like soldiers straight they magch
 away
 By dusty road and m eadov gay. Som etimes he hears the dove's low Or distant surges softly fall Sometimes the drowsy hum of bees, Or murmuring m winds among the trees When twilight gathers overhead, It's dusky depths with jewels spread, By their faint lustre he can trace Mysterious pathways into space. But mostly to the trem bling string gs An angel, White and radiant sings, Where mid the clouds. he wanders
 free. In childhoods land of fantasy.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-20

smaller nations, We will ignore all all
 truistic ideals in connection with the Spoliation of Serbia:-even though we have argued for territorial integrity of China in connection with the League of Nations and the Shantung issue and we will go back to one of the di- rect results of previous spoliation It was secret diplomacy, with spoliation as its object that brought on the war of 1914. Serbia's soverign rights were involved, were robbed by secret diplo
 mats, another set of them had done just what the council of three did While in London. And it was the crash caused by this act that dragged us into the conflict. Our present state of unrest, high taxes, higher living, and general economic confusion was
 brought on by this war, would have come about even though we had not sent a man abroad. We were inter-
 ested in the secret diplomacy that brought about the World War, we are interested in any that might take place now. Our high motives may well be brought into a council which attempts to settle world world affairs in the future, and it is to our interests that they should, as the old Serbian in cldent proves. We may not enter world politics until we have subscribed to a policy of organization, which is quite natural. The rest of the world has adopted a scheme of procedure, We also must approve if we would meet with them and help our cause by seeing that other nations act with regard to the remainder, after trying the case in question before a. tribunal of nations, not settling it in 9 secret conclave, with the despoiled power on the outside and in the dark. We have the power to help the smaller nation, We must use it before it is too late. Their interests may become ours later on
 There remains to be settled many points brought about by the war. Tur- key must be divided and then we may go to the far East Siberia, Man churia and China will be discussed, their affairs acted upon. Japan will probably be in the conferences that settle their fate. Shall we continue our policy of isolation by refraining from ratifying the League, which gives other powers a good chance to count us out of negotiations, and al- lew old world diplomats, with old ideas, to continue their policy of ad- justing things to suit themselves and themselves only? If we do there is dlssatisfa ction promised. If dissatis- faction comes about the United States. the strongest power in the world to- day, will find herself involved, wheth- CT or not she is willing. She is bound to rise or fall before the others ac cording to their strength. There will be no alternative Shall we swat the bee that in all probability will even tually sting us by joining the councils of the world now, and bringing about the changes which we are capabIe of accomplishing, shall we wait for the bee to sting2 Our continued isolation is impossible, we must admit it. z