davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Vann are al
Unaka Springs for two weeks stay
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-14

chamberIain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those who
use it. Try it when you have need
Of such a remedy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
BUEHlER LEADS THIS WEEK
Treasury Savings Certificate Sales
man Sells s30.3o0 Securities in
One Week.

/. Three of the field representatives
OF the War Loan Organization for the
Eighth Federal Reserve District who
are placing Treasury Savings Certi-
ficates with the banks in Missouri are
working hard to effect the most sales
each week
Last week +. W Buehler. in South
west Missouri territory was in the
lead, and he sold $50, 800 worth of the
new L. S. Government Securities as
follows;
In Rogersville, $500; Norwood. 500;
Mountain Grove. s6.cC0. Cabool.
S. 800; Willow Springs, s6,500; Noun.
tain View. $1,000; Clinton. $500;
Weableau. $500; Bolivar, SlOO.
The week before J. II. Sowerby in
Southeast Missouri was in the lead.
with sales aggregating S55 900 for the
week and the week before that c. A.
Plat. in Northwest Missouri led with
sales of $4,000
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
Daily Thouuht.

lie lives who dies to win a lasting
name.-Dhimmond.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
LOUISIANA MAKES SHOWING
Cent In War Savings Stamp
Sales for September

When an individual or a group of
individuals executes "A pledge, and then
fulhlls it by more than 500 per cent,
there can be no room for doubt as TO
the earnestness of the pledge.
Davis Benning. who is secretary OF
the Haney Pennock Memorial War
Savings Society. at Louisiana, Mo,
writes to headquarters that while the
monthly pledges for his society total
$685.. the sales of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps for September
reached sl0S.75.
The society was organized since the
opening OF school and the secretary
says the interest of his students is
thoroughly aroused. and both the mem.
bership and the amount of sales viii,
show a big increase for October.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
UNCLE SAM PAYS
s150,000,000 ON
4TH BOND ISSUE
THOSE WHO PATRIoTIcALLV
BOUGHT A YEAR AGO NOW
GET REWARD.
BOND HOLDERS ARE GAMERS
November VIII See Another Pay Day.
and in December Interest Comes
on the Victory Loan.

These pay days OF Uncle Sans are
coming around with delightful IRE.
quency 10 those loyal Americans who
In the days of the country's need dug
deep in their pockets and bought Lib.
erty Bonds
Just a little more than a year ago
America bought Liberty Bonds TO the
tune OF $4,000. 900. 600 on Wednesday,
October Is. Uncle Sam had the inter.
est on that loan all ready. II amounts
to the dignified sum of sliS.5l7 10.
To those who received registered
bonds the Treasury Department mailed
checks for the interest money.
those who took coupon bonds the con
pons maturcd Wednesday. and they
are a. good as gold at any bank
And next month there will be an
other of these pay days. In the mid
die Of November the interest on the
Second Liberty Loan will fall due and
SIS. 1902 2i9 20 will be disbursed. And
in December two more such days will
roll around The First Liberty Loan
will be the cause Of s36 .65s.37665 be
ing distributed, and at III. same time
The Victory Liberty Loan will witness
lts first interest day and sl06,s75. GOO
viii go back into the pockets OF the
people and the principal will remain
undiminished
These vast sums that are going out
simply shows Uncle Sams is RESPONSE
bic financially. and that he never over
looks a pay day. He is still in the
market for money. and while the need
is not so urgent as II once was, he can
use your surplus
He is offering the new Treasury
Savings Certificates in Sl00 and $1,000
and the familiar War Savings Stamps
The interest coupons in the Liberty
Bonds will be mighty well invested If
put in these new baby bonds"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
KING HAS A BIG DAY
War Savings Organizer Sees IS soei
eties Come into Fold in
Single Day

Lloyd W. King. one OF the state or
ganizers for the War Loan Organiza.
ton broke his own record last week
when he organized 50 War Savings
Societies in one day.
lie visited the public schools of
Bucklin in Linn County and of Carroll,
ton. in Carroll County lie organized
the organized 80 societies that have
a total membership of 1928 members
and their monthly pledges to buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps total
s23s.75.
His previous record was made the
week before when he organized 20
societies In the schools at Jefferson
City. with . total membership Of 724
and the total pledges aggregated S222
. month.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

snles are the remedy you need. Take
three or four every dav. The healing
OIL soaks into the cells and lining Of
The Kidneys and drives oct the poisons
New life ana health VIII surely follow
when Your nciuil vllspr .as been re-
stored continue treatr.. 1T for a while
TO Keep yoursclf IL coalition and pre-
vent 2 return Of the disease
Don't wait untll you are incapable of
rs ting. starr fsking GOLD MEDAL
iiaarictn OIL capsules today. Your Drug
glst VIII theerfullv refund your money
" you are not satisfied with results.
Iut he sure to get tho original import
I'd GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes. In three siza. Sealed pack
ages AZ all drug stores
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
Optimistic THOUGHT

Those who travel lead more than
No life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
Take Your Rations.

II you could ride from the earth 10
Alpha Ccnturi. the nearest star. and
you travelled NJ the rate ~ one mile
minute, you would reach your des,ina.
ton In 4sHOoOo years. 1t would
therefore be wise to take few sand
witches.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
Contentious Never Popular.

The wise man in Israel has truly
said: ~ fools lips enter into conten-
ton" and the contentious fool is as
common nuisance today as he was
no doubt in the olden ones. Usually
in proportion to their lack Of actual
knowledge do such persons presume
TO set themselves up as dictators to
Observation-Disclosures
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
The Cult Of Fashion.

Young lady at the theater to friend:
"what do you think of this play, NY
dear?" "Why, it's absurd! Three
months are supposed to pass between
the first and second acts. and the
herone's still got the same hat on"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
Descriptive Power.

"Now." asked a teacher, "who can
tell me what an oyster ISL" There was
Hence for u moment. Then little
;'lly raised his hand. 81 know!" he
riumphantly announceds IAN oyster
: fish built like a mutt"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOr.D MEDAL TIaarIom
OH has enabled suffering humanity to
withstand attacks OF kidney. liver.
bladder and stomach troubles and an
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up aud restore to
heslth organs weakened by disease.
These most important orpans must be
watched, because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessnes- nervousness.
desponde backache. stomach trou-
Bile, palms In the 1oins and lower alb
domen. gravel. diffculty when urinat-
ing, rheumatism, sciatica and lumtr 20
AL warn you of trouble with your Kid
neys GOLD MEDAL HaarIem OH Cap
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
Odorous Epidemic,

"a friend of mine has kept himself
md his family immune from Iduenza
a district sorely smitten by eating
pa In onions. ,Scotland)
.,vcGlng Post.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06

The black apes Of Guinea have long.
.ilLy hair, and their fur Is used for
muTs and canes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-06
French Eat chryssn,hcmums.

The chrysaniurwuu b. served us
-alnd In French households.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
The Man Who
(Almost) Knew

,HHE surprise in the last two or three
l. pages Of Mr. Edgar WMlace's
story, The HDs H'ho kHeU. is one of the
most complete that could be imagined. 1t
is 50 romplctr IN Fac, that Il good many
readers of Tire book may tccl that they
have been imposed upon by the weaver OF
this decidedly rc,cula,c plot.
OF the ;wo men who are IN opposition
throughout the tale one seems for more
than three hundred rather loosely
rrintcd) page. 10 he the prcde~lincd and
foreordaincd villain Of the piece. and the
other seem, u, clearly marked for the nj
Innate triumph ri virtue. And then in
half dozen more Page, III, whoc -itua-
ton is reversed, In the very Tact that the
reversal i, effected 80 logically the reader
may find only agLl"vation of the INJURY
to his ser-rc~p"cl and readers of dctcc-
tive tales and mystery -torlcs are mighty
tender that way.
The detective l. u rcw variety. lls
kept tab, on aiI the humans IN the world
in a perfectly supcrloman way. They
called him The Nan VIII" Knew" but h.
missed on m lhl> ci-, and It's good lun
to see him taken down.
Here is good. ,trons plc:prc a. money
and murder, lo,e and law. dirty work and
detective work. ted that humd.ngcr OF Il
surprise, As lou look back after finishing
the story You are compelled 10 render
tribute or admiration Ia that famous IA.
tuition OF womr:.. NacrchN thry distn-
glish The trn from the base metal IN the
character OF iuc gcp;'rn,A who WOO them.
May Nultali seemed unarpreciative Of the
merits of Frank Merrill, and oddly drawn
to Jasper Cole. whose nav- seemed dark
and devious l;ui hc Wa t'sht, 1t is
triumph for Ia ti@,-.
What YOU cn'. ~ ahn:.t ii alter y"u'v"
read the la, ch.nirr is I,n' The ,r-i al this
kind Of boob, What II docs to You while
LOU are ou th,. 49,, iiiongh 1t, macs Is,
Judged in ih~ way Mr Wallace = grlilty
Of top motrhcr.
THE Man WHO k\IW. r. IuUNH WI
LACE. Small Maynard y 90. Sl.%I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

tai they we're full grown. thereby ful-
filing the authors conception Of lnno-
cence carried TO the nth degree; and We
note Witi, pride that We na,e attained the
same st,ajng pinnacle, Tor search the
orchard rs We will there are no apples in
bud ~ even The promise of them. This
MAY nc stupidity, though one can hardly
describe it a gross, and it j, possible that
they "il be apparent to clear eyed read
crs wit!i minds sharpcrcd by detective
stories
The action. which consists of shooting.
lighting. lire and death aside from the
apples. take place IN California and cir
cle- about Julian aud LYNNE Willis,
nalHcd unpnrticaliv after Lynn, Mas. in
spite OF the fact that her uncle was a
poet. Il, scenes are laid N manyia walk
ia lie .ani the movement >wit5 and FRI
qltyI.tly terrible but the war play. TO
part, although ii extends in time beyond
rs "utbiy;,i.. The most that # does ia The
characters l. 10 take a stray few abroad
for rohct work.
Utd Ipple, Appeared >eriaIly dlrln@
he pas, year IN one OF our magazines
which delights in dealing out instruments
of sch Jimiuutvc size as to do little
more ttian whet the appetite Of the read.
and madden hun into bu!in the novel
when il finally appear. These same
readers vino wre>llcd from tin.c to time
with tn" feeling that an instaImcnt must
have been missed will now he seen to
wrc~iir more largely but to no better
effect
WILD APPLES. 81 lHy Auraoa OF The
.Strd.oht Eoad. George H. Dorsn Com
Pauy. $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Vi Eden in winch they-the riche- re
posed; but her chm took her ont 10 Kan
sas. There She expected to lind New
Eden in the land her father had left.
What she found was nothing more encoUr
aging than a desert Of sand and some
other things which the story describes in
the enthusiasm.
The girl had 4 COUSIN, an artist, who
turned bank clerk 10 keep in with the old
lady He sold has soul and has art to hold his
place on The right side Of her. He Thought
he could have Terry as furniture for the
beautiful home that would be theirs. His
face had Il weak ine IN it and Jerry read
II ctFrrcciIy.
Well, lcrry'~ Pennsylvania sand"
fought a winning fight with the sands of
Kansas. The rich aunt knew good stuff
wien he saw it and She was lust going
10 liz ap hcg viii wien see page ST.
\ literary critic would probably find
mrlhn- 20 praise ia the first two parts
cj he story, Kerry" and 'Jcrry and joe"
but might lind fault with the third and
'.naj part, Jerry and HHgcnc and Joe"
Eu"cnr vas the artist h:tIk clerk, aud Joe.
Wis inc chap vino WIesilci with the
Mid forces Of nature rs they are turned
loose "a The kan-as prairie. Things hap
pen pretty fast IN that t!Ird part. and
bit TOO 'cgscaIly for Kansas.
i.Tr .,rr -n,rr ,.th.,. irlnrr-,i,., .J,.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

who with his God given homely wisdom
more than matches the knowledge Of the
better educated and more sophisticated
persons he rubs up against in novelists
plots. And often enough, in "real life"
they manage to let light into dark places
for their friends who have been educated
out Of their natural faith in the goodness
of thngs-just as Junius Brutus Ponk
did for Jerry Swain.
There IS female villain who is all
right until she experiences a somewhat
unconvincing repentance. and there is an
odd old fisherman who gets our vote as n
good "eharactcr"
As the author says, "Sct in smaller
font, all the great dramas Of life are
printed, without missing part, in the
humber communities Of the common
wealth. as well as in the populous Gen.
tres of human life: and this Kansas chap
ter in the Big Book Of Life has all the
elements of drama
A bright, cheerful, romantic story.
THE RECLAIMERS. By MARGAEET ilIA
MCCARTFH. Harper Il Brothers. $l.3O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
wild Apple"

= - Strange '"oiHcidoncr that Udd
1ppier Should ne published BY the au
thor Of lie Straight Road and that Two
novels - similar, nsncd. Tie H-.Ld oEre
and iHc STREET tljir,f ,Sirajahf. should
have been !uhIi-A,f within tie past few
year D., ..2otic, al. nor with a preiercnc.
for ;aonyni'v. Almost 1t makes one feel as
If HaIl INns iras had hand in the
nan":ss. F;uu his sathnr. whoever he or
She MAJ De. ~riIe> srry differently from
Ban hrn: ana moi nearly 50 well. WiM
Ipl'.s Is IA" -ipry of how Julian McCul-
loc!' rev from hn,hood to manhood
undo the 4.n>. unpleasant of all family
aimu- ,h'rr- armed neutrality. told we'll
IN MANY i"~pr'-'~ bat diSjontedly and
obacur,lr
Nh'h.r iar "hsru~iiy BE- Intentional
or n"t ; hsid', 10 Us to say, but il is
rcr3ain 'hc 81 sil keep Il good man:
pe"pi" iiom c'i'ol'ns the book Julian
ia'l"d 80 rryo-aizr his Wild Apples uu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
THE Merry Heart"
Il NE HERRY HEAET, by Helen

fIs MI ~ TIT v w iiOlVAl
Raymond Abbott, is pleasant
story of an American family consisting
of = mother and three daughters. The
character study, is good. the different per-
sons being we'll individualizcd-An the
capable, im-clfish elder daughter; Myrtle,
the >elti>hiy pretty middle one: and Mil
drcd. imretuous, needless. but good
hearted. Add the inefficient mother with
her incomprehensible pariiality for the
least ioyablc of her children. The setting
Of the story l. the ordinary. shabby home
of an average family with insufficient IN
come.
The novel shows lack OF care and skill
in plot structure. The story rambleS
along in too aimlcSS a fashion, the incl
dents are too lightly related and the plot
lacks unity. conference and continuity.
Certain parts sof the action are INSULT
GENTLY motitatcd. a. for example. Ed.
w&idS Sudden engagement to Myrtle
wi',u he has for Years been in love with
Anne.
The situation IN lie family and The re-
lation OF the various characters TO each
other may be understood from IL little of
their dialogue at the table.
"Myrtie doesn', need any more than |
give hcr, said Annc. i had 40 aIlowancc
n all ,,-j,np ,,..,-. =, $50 ~
edege. y yon.rlic thought made her
tuIn la her mother You were not well
then. dear. and couldn't help
Mrs Carrw did not notice the contri-
ton Her Voice Wa, reproachful. Anne
you are getting 50 hard When You have
children qf your own You'll understand
real sacrifice
shell never be- able 10 have any chil-
drcn to sacrifice for il she keeps on sup
porting H., interrupted Mildred. with sud-
den acUtCncSs
~ have never kept Anne from marry
ing. Myril" said haughtily.
"'Any on" bat Edward would have
given up waiting. persisted Mildred
Ah'i at Nbii" tHoHSHl sue biI itrr ND ana
adlr,- >cd herself 20 her meal.
1 don't believe Anne Is sure OF her
OWE mind.' smled Mrs. Carew, gently
placating. Size was Ike many mothers who
like 10 think their daughters have hat 10
crook :, iingcr
lin the only member Of the English
facalt> vino hasn't done any travelling or
studF since graduation Anne said a lit
tie irrelevantiy
~ cont hclie,c in all this ,tudviny
lu>i Jor few more letters 10 vour name.
Mr.. tarew remarked with some severity
III put, i few hundred dollar on YOUR
salary. commented Arnr dryly."
TIE WE'RE Harl gives promise of cx
cellcni work IA the future when the author
learns more about plot.
THE MERRY HEART. BY HFIrv Ray
Mo%p Aha"aT. The ,cutury Company
$50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
CHAS. CHAMPION DIES AFTER A
 LONG ILLNESS

Charles Champion, counted the most expert of bricklayers, and fam ous for his construction of fre-places, died Sunday morning at Mercy hos pital, after an illness of nine weeks. He was aged 30 years.
 MT. Champion was born in Kent, England, but had lived for many years in the United States. Locally, where he was well known, he was regarded as most genial man, of high type of business integrity, and a sound friend. He is survived by the widow and an 11-year-old daughter, Mar garet, residing on South Cortez street.
 So far as could be learned, he was not affiliated with any lodge, belong ing only to the Bricklayers' Union.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from Rufnet's mortuary chapel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
WILSON THREATENS TO TAKE BACK TREATY IF SENATE PASSES RATIFICATION WITH HATED RESERVATIONS
Coal Conference Is Being Watched By Government
 As Slight Progress Is Made
CBv Associalea Eressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-There were evidences of real progress to- day in the wage scale negotiations between coal miners and operators of the central competitive field al though no meetings of the joint wage scale committees was held.
 The conference was postponed un- til tomorrow at the request of the operators, who spent the day pre- pairing a reply to the demands sub mitted Saturday by the workers.
 Secretary Wilson does not intend to allow negotiations to drag, al though he will not interfere as long as the wage scale committees are making headway, it was said at the department of labor.
 With the nations visible coal sup ply rapidly diminishing, the admins tration is determined to bring about the resumption of production without delay. Meanwhile in behalf of the central field operators committee, a series of telegraphic reports from mine centers was given out showing that not mine was operating in its territory.
 The reports show that the courts injunction calling of the strike is not being obeyed," said Thomas L. Brew ster, chairman of the operators scale committee, in the central territory.
 John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, met this assertion smilingly.
 The mine workers have obeyed the order of the court implicitly" he said. Its mandate required that the strike order be cancelled and revoked. That step was taken. Our every legal ob- ligation has been discharged. Again, we are assembled in Washington ask ing consideration and living wage"
 Judge Anderson's order did not order the men back to work, Lewis declared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
Sales Get A WallOp By !. 5. Judge

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.- The liquor interests were given another setback today when Judge George Carpenter handed down a decision in the United States District court which held that the wartime prohibition act and the Folstead enforcement act were con- stitutional.
 Judge Carpenter announced that Judge Louis Fitz-Henry of Peoria, Illinois, had concurred in the decision.
 In making his ruling Judge Carpen- ter denied the suit for injunction brought by Attorney Levy Mayer, representing Hannah and Hogg, wholesale liquor dealers. Under the fifth amendment to the constitution which provides that legislation re- stricting personal liberties of individ uals may be passed II the community as a whole is benefited. Judge Car penter held that congress was em powered to pass the two acts involved in the case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
MAN FRIDAY IS ON
 THE STAND
CBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. l7.- Ludwig (. A. K. Martens today testified that he was one of the leaders in the over throw of the Russian imperial gov ernment through propaganda directed from Berlin and that he had been eXiled for revolutionary activities in Russia in 1915 and l9l6.
 Martens and Lenine were members of the same student body at the tech nologIcal institute in St. Pe,.rsblrg and both suffered Imprisonment, Mar tens being deported to Germany.
 This testimony from the self-styled ambassador of the Russian soviet re- public was elicited in an effort to show that the collapse of the Russian was the result of a Ger man plot
 The Russian revolution was my life" Martens declared i'll telling the joint legislative committee investigat- ing radical activities in this state, the story of his relations with the Rus sian Bolsheviki. He appeared before the committee under arrest for con tempt of court after having refused Saturday to submit to examination or 10 supply correspondence with his government.
 He maintains that his person and his papers were entitled to diplomatic immunity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
Jenkins Held Honest By |. 5. Dept.
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. Y. - Con vinced of the innocense of William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico, of the charge that he connived with Federico Cordova, the rebel who kidnapped him, the state department has made strong representations to the Mexican gov ernment against Jenkins arrest.
 It was said officially that iniorma- ton already at hand justified the pre- sumption that Jenkins was innocent
 State department officials regard the charges that Jenkins connived with his abdustors as highly improb- able in view of the rumor current in Mexico City that the eight peons on whose testimony the arrest was pre- dicated by the state authorities of Puebla had been threatened with death unless they testified against Jenkins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-19
WHIPPLE A|RMAN CLEANS NAME
 OF HUN FAINT
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.J Change of the name of Arkansas? NO By Gadl

NO, By Cad!
 But Captain Edmund Andreas Kru5s that was is now Captain Ed mund Andreas Kryss, and by very simple process.
 When the Air Service officer, now stationed at Whipple Barracks leaves the service he intends to go into busi- ness. Moreover, he intends to make good He does not aim to carry any more weight than the judges make him carry. That is why he petitioned the Superior Court of Yavapai Coun- ty, State of Arizona, for the right to change the spelling of his name and that of Elinor, his wife.
 Listing his reasons in the applica- ton, the captain says: ITO simplify the pronunciation, and to help me in business relationships. 'Kruss' is German and I want no taint of Teu- tonism"
 The captain was born at Adelaide, South Australia, on November IS, 1000. Tie was naturallZed at San Dl- ego, California, on February 19, 1918. Tn law and in spirit I am an Ameri- can," he says. q am free from any Teutonic leanings, influences and sentiments"
 Judge Sweeney signed an order, proclaiming that inasmuch as only the captain and his wife was concerned in this matter, he would authorize the changed spelling for the reasons set out in the petition, making but the one reservation that the change in name would in no way relieve the owner from any financial or other re- responsibilities contracted under the old form of the name.