davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-05-23

The grandstand at the new baseball grounds has been com pleted. MT. Boehke contributed his labor, which was much ap- preciated. The committee in charge bought the lumber from the lumber company, whose manager MT. Nickerson, charg- ed only the cost price. The membersof the committee do- natsd their assistance in the erection of the grandstand.
Williams news., 1919-05-23

Mrs. George Mathews was a guest at the banouet given in Flagstaff on Monday by mem bers of the Eastern Star. Mrs. George Johnson accompanied Mrs. Mathews, and was initiat- ed into the mysteries of the Order.
Williams news., 1919-05-23

Mrs. J. c. Simmons, of Flag staff, has been the weekend guest of friends in Williams.
Williams news., 1919-05-23

Yesterday for breakfast 1 had an apple red. Oatmeal, cream and sugar and butter on my bread Yesterday for dinner l had a piece ofesteak Potatoes white and gravy
 brown And a nice piece of cake Yesterday for supper l did not have a thing For paying for the other meals Would surely break a King.
Williams news., 1919-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix,

Arizona, April 29, 1919. = NOTICE is hereby given that Harrie w. Fritsche, of Jerome Junction, Arizona, who on No vember 6, 1917, made Home stead Entry No. O36862, for E1sSEA, SWASEH, Section 30, Township 19-N., Range 3-W, G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof. to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before Alex. l.. Jones, U. s. Commissioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses Charles l.. Thorne, Horton Fl. Thorne, both of Puntenney, Ar izona, John L. Leavell, Minor E. Swiger both of Jerome Juno ton, Arizona.
 J. l.! IRWIN,
 Register. May 16, June 13;5 1919.
Williams news., 1919-05-23

Mrs. Key Finney, of Winslow spent Thursday with her moth er-in-law, Mrs. Finney return ing home on no. 10 the same evening":
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

As a r-ncrzi rssa tA-re l. ncShias
ssrsOas sso4s a lcz~ Of zrrs<ste. and n
yxz ship . zeal @ enly car sro meals
dsy fc< sew dzvs yua vii scoc
azre rsslsh for yc1r meals vhsr
zeal tine CONES Beer in mind that
st iezss ssre boz~ sao1l4 Always
esA2Se ec-eeH re&ls 50 a. 10 give
tA< food szrse tize 70 5tesss and the
r-onscz = period q ress oetc-e SEC
co1 aeai 5 saken Thea Il yco cat
10 ncee shsn yos c-src snd take q
rczsoussse snczss Of og.1or exercise
sresy Or yuz VII sr se>d 20 ~or.y
ss~,ss yozr .7pcrs<e- We. sAe ioss
q xpsessee l. c4zs>< by ccosssgarsoa
zs = ceea rse case. that khczld ee
ccrTycsed n oacc- 4 dose q Cazz-
se-szss.s Tztz><s III; Do e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

-Salvo OF / l5-inch Golden KAN
BombShell.
-Salvo of ! l5-inch ChIysanthemum
Bombshell. throws out mass OF
fire taking the shape OF chrysan-
themum.
Discharge of 6 extra large Electric
Shower Mines. 4 shower of green
centers emitting electric sparks
Special Exhibition Display Piece of
an American Flag. 6Xl0 feet, IN
brilliant colored lance work of our
National ColorS
Flight of 8 6-pound Willow Tree
Rockets AT the height of about 300
feet they burst, throwing out mass
of fire taking the shape Of Willow
Trees. extending almost to the
ground.
Flight of 8 4-pound Fiery Wiggler
Rockets. displaying swarm of
dragon-like serpents changing and
interchanging in their winding
course.
-CliSs Gross Fire. Produced by the
discharge Of 3 extra mammoth Bat
tel'ieS of Varigated Colored Stars
-Salvo OF | .l5-inch Flash Light
Bonlbshell. Giving lightning light
flash ending with loud report repre-
senting thunder.
Discharge of 6 extra large Floral
BonlbsheIls. forming bouquets of
flowers.
Special Exhibition of 2 Merry
Widow Hats. after lighting, revolve
freely. ascending to a height of
about 80 feet. then descending
about 10 feet arise again.
Salvo of 8 l2-inch Electric Star
Shells. fired from nlortars
Flight of 6 4-pound Peacock Plume
Rockets. forming a gorgeous veil OF
feathery plumes reaching nearly to
the ground. embellished with topaz
and emerald comets
Flight Of s i-pound Triple Asteroid
Rockets.
Discharge of 6 extra large Dragon.
Nests.
Salvo of 3 l2-inch Texas Superior
Night Shells.
Discharge of 3 Double Triangle
Wheels.
Exhibition Display Piece. Niagara
Falls. 90 feet in length These are
not the ordinary Niagara Falls:
suspended on posts 25 feet high the
fire will reach the ground. Made of
pure aluminium. giving a white cleo
tric fire, a realistic reproduction of
the Great Niagara.
Discharge Of 8 Fol De Joi Mines.
Exhibition Display Piece, Good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
cVveatg egoeNg
Aae oaGAy losgas %
cooo lsygaArVeg

scoaslas~x frea f.ss o.<l
as go nssrvs.i Or ,Asls sse ssa
s<cn eollestci sn1 resefvcd
ra< sisy ~Aeozs ksve 3 'atc q.
crv.sss sA>ls sse q ~ ,terzr1 sns
- ~4re-s e>s.sacos en4rs eitsso'
sss~ VISITED sAe lssr1r, <.a nave kesn
nsas hmnsr -<A tAs srias1 fsct'
- tks peesy nccinsi ssstsu rsfss
shiic-en az sS~ abe - go ~ D.
BAR, 1s<A sr,e~v efrssiersly is cer-
't4la srsdes. cf,s~,s A1s~ e~en msfs
~ have ever, ehii1 c-n a nhsFs card
sn.t esck r>,>rts A4ye h-csa inuvducct
is,o .ske insernsdAts md .rss'
sr<dss. All - she>e uer novr2~1t'
have isc-~ssei tse csiit rssrcrsxe u
sse hsxry b. s>svrsl ssnd~ss
~ ,,sr.ry A<< fillrd ss> uss&l Gals
fo~ rsserenee vcrk sre ~ err IN al
q rs aepS-n~nts a. ne~ied sy tAe
Erxes schools. ,ss kisA scso-e and sse
xriver<ny. Ttsse csiis hsre ecen
srcs-fy l,xrsse1 ssc ~iasned IN tAeir
-oos~ - he sizacs demand q <rrsfc-
diversity ~ edecs-,on., usserss, ssch
aS osly > asnry ca. furnish
rAe rcs1lrs Sa1s Cor os-r~s, prrt-
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ssnssr~v A. scssiA,c ssd sAss Hs, .
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rssas eoasxls - pcro..czis and
Eerxrspers for ~hics &c ~aASC- s,e
sni nearly a. many oonpsrzen2rs
c,cs.
v4;ssS,e osfscikl and ssnai Official
dcc1zsuss ar c0s>sSzfly rsccived snd
sre scsx "a gsle The Carnegie so-
dc~zsacs. t.e snsns0rhn reports
Sn1 the sove-nnss; .gvsc1hr-e. ssor
ard .dsziSoasl SaIscs.zs s-r zzso1g
The most important os thosc. Ths u
l-sry r>ce.vr~ co1 itzeatarv ccples
Q. usaay Ssoks and pszgAless OF eur
rvss Sges>vs esD~cisAss ccacrrnlas
she ws-. TaeSe copses arr q aosnesse
ans cttea os so-riga ~og-css Nc TAX.
sdrsnss<s q all g-cssselc material
sesr~ arc ,sirA oar .11roos r1zi se
nSzesY,ee.
Ths liA-sry hsS e~rn ora 10 al
=esrinSs q saissSlr nature whh-s
VARGAS e-gzniEasscrs have desired 90
aosd 20 vhe cluA rronS TIE caiSdrea's
s'nvy sosa- -ss csssbNshed in she sam
aer x asss and Is scsac congsausd
In the 2rszrzt sGaler- Tnrcu-a sss
aid az rae P-s-arv and sFndcr-zr.ea
teachers Of tee city. sas bess stories
aaa 7aSsr os cAidscct ara presented
10 sAs cAli6rea We aesiere that the
'ihrSry Sao4ld be conrnunstr cen
ter.
Nth she ever i-c-czSEax use os she
sis-srT. ne ars ca1sssasiy psanrins 70
make srwasr ant more cssrcsivr IL
Srsrv xervScr
C4sssFfscatsc- ard nannsr ~ houne
-essfre t.,cks kxsrs-3 5x--r- the yex--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

ID a. eslzsoa 81 the iadse advocate
xensrsi cs the army. April 6. 1917. the
date q rts>A Press1ssf wfisss
ssxne< tie rsr re.c;srscs vas fprna;-
" nzez a. tie legal ds:e Of tie begin
.lne q The var ~ tie Usissd States
xezi.sr csrzsny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

Twenty minutes before the Display
takes place Flash and Sound Sig
nal will be fired as an intimatlon
that the Fireworks will shortly
commence.
Illumination by means of "a special
torches burning ten minutes Hum
mating the grounds
Flight of q two pound Fancy Dis
play Rockets, consisting Of Para
chute. Duration Star Peacock
Plume. Cascade. Willow Tree and
other fancy effects.
Flight of 6 9-inch Texas Night Shells
fired from mortars. bursting at
height of 300 feet: various colors-
Discharge OF extra large Devil
Among Taylors. Commencing with
an illumination in cOlorS. followed
bv a rich stream of colorS and ter
ninating with burst OF Fiery
Dragons. thrown 10 height OF 4U
feet, exploding with loud reports
Discharge of 6 extra large Dragon
Nests, throwing out Fiery Serpents-
very amusing.
Flight OF 6 4-pound Magnesium
Rockets. displaying magnificent
canopy of silver StreamerS OF liquid
colors. changing into magnesium
meteors OF exceptional brilliancy
Flight of s 4-pound Electric Rockets.
Electric Jewels of emerald and
sapphire tintS
Display Plece-ForeSt
Fires
Flight Of s e-inch, 2-break Texas
Night BombsheIls Each shell w.:ile
at its altitude burst twice, making in
reality y shells Of different effect
Fountain Effect. produced by the
discharge of II Special Floral and
Prismatic Fountains. taking the
shape OF Sheafs OF Wheat: very
beautiful.
OF 8 extra large Jack in a
Box. Displaying brilliant showers
of electric fire. ending in explosions
and fiery saluteS
Flight of 6 4-pound Hanging Chain
Rockets. forming beautiful chain
of Jewels. the links being Of various
colors. representing diamonds.
rubies. sapphires. ETC.: each chang
ing color several times before dis
appearing: most fascinating
effect.
Flight Of s 6-pound Plaides Rockets.
each rocket releases seven change
able color stars
Display Piece. Oriental
Fountain: wheel and shower effects
-Salvo of 12-inch Texas Night
Shells, fired from mortars: 8 differ
ent effects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

Tsfe GROVES TAsTELEss csu
TONIC vkscA Is siEpiy IRON ssd
oCISISE suspended ins syrss So
p;easass Ercs cbii<rea Lske L. yes
css soou Zee, IL ssressthesias. Ia
vseorzfsne Effect P-fce sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
ws,,s~ rs viss otishe~s-

wssAirgtcn- n--Preseens Whscn vi
riss. OklaAcns daring bis ~svtao
,rousS the eircie- n his appeal 10 sAs
p>oeie h sspDort Of the league of -
sicssl Assumes os that prosDecs
uese gSses 10 Cosressmss Joe ,
rhoupso.- " Joseph P. Tunsiy. sAs
presidents secressry. No fs4sca.foB
q ,he sfne cs ne OkIahsns viss hss
hesu given ~ Secretary 1unsisy ~
eep, 20 say tAst Il vfll b ut n saxfJ
1s.e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

osvssrs- Rsbestsss has directed The
sstcrrev general 10 proceed imnedt
ars,y with the invessies;ioc OF -
ALLEGED CON sine in bridge ns1 cusver
eonssruetioa In Oklahoma An Al Of
the last Legislature. sponsored By Rep
ressn,aslve Amos EvinR Of Loess
cozn.Y. asthcyfsed the invsssieasfcs
80 appropriated ss.csa for the 81
penxe Of the probe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

play no. 1 g.
Sig
ton No. lS.-
'rtly
.cial
UNI No. l9. =
Dis
ara No. 90
.ock
and
Iells No. 21.-
Il a
8
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with
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ter No. -.
cry
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IS.
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ium
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and
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XaS
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ect. No. 81.
the
and No. IS.
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cry
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-el-s No. %.
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lain
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ads. Np. 80.
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The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22

Friends Of Prof. E. H. Brandon
viii be interested to know that he has
been discharged from the service Of
Uncle Sam, and is now connected
with the Globe Book Co., Of Morris
town, Tenn. The Globe Company
were fortunate indeed in securing the
services of Prof. Brandon. He has
a wide acquaintance throughout this
section. He is familiar with school
work in most every section of East
Tennessee, and will prove valuable
asset to this popular book concern.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22
GIRLSI THICHEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AND STOP DANDRUH
Try thisl Your hair gets waty.
glossy and abundant
at once.

To be possessed Of head 81 heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruif Is mere
" matter of using little Danderine,
II Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of it. just
get small bottle of Knowlton's Dan.
derine now for a few cents--aIl drug
stores recommend it--apply little as
directed and within ten minutes there
VIII be an appearance of abundance,
freshness, fuffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as you will
you cannot find trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise viii
be after about two weeks use, when
you will see new hair-flne and downy
at frst--yes--but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp-Dan-
derine is, we believe, the only sure
hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
II you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair--taking ono
small strand at a time Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in iust
a few moments delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries thiR
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22

humon sympathy and common sense
and stir with correct method.
East Tennessee as a field for activ.
! ity was beautifully deseribed-witb
its sturdy descendants Of Scotch
Irish ancestry. Get away from the
text book-help to make better ears
of corn instead Of nubbins--help i'm
1 prove the live stock. Promote prog
ress instead Of poyerty-happiness
instead of misery. What is your re-
ward for all your efforts just ser
wise rendered?
Moulding plastic youth is more
sublime than the paintings Of Mi
chael Angelo-one Is material-the
other eternal
Prof. Alexander closed by speak.
ing Of the teachers who have passed
away but the effect of their labors
the impressions they made, viii
marcn right on.
The next speaker was Prof. Glenn
ems, of Tusculum College, who EN-
phasized the Importance of Master
Weavers-but talked more especial
" about the war and its effects--the
changes it had made--even in the
homes where boys had not returned.
The lesson in seif-denial-in do
ing without things we had thought in
dispensible. New conditions Great
ing new obligations. A higher stand.
ard Of morality is demanded by the
whole world-also higher standard
Of ducation-hence the need of bet.
ter teachers.
Can incompetent teachers produce
finished material? Are our pupils
women and men in the making
who will shoulder the burdens laid
down by those who have passed or
in the great world conflict?
Prif. Clemens last remarks were
on character building-which he urg-
es as the most potential thing in
teaching,
Following are the names Of the
teachers present at this meeting:
Esther Hawkins, Ella Harold, Car
rle Knipp, LISA Gardner, Nell Bell,
Mrs. Estella Ottinger, Anna Robin
son, Hazel Myers, Rose B. Myers,
Olive R. Johnson, Edna Mcdonald,
Leota Brown, Mrs. B. F. Gregory
Genie Gray, Ida Bell Gibbs, Beatrice
White, Edith Cutshall, Jessie Haw-
kins, Pearl Smith, Stella Carter, Eli
leen Register, Georgia Yokley, Gus
tava G'fellers, Margaret Jones, Eliz-
abeth Summit, Bonnie Self, Mrs,
L. D. Henard, ]. M. Harold, w. j.
Bible, H. R. Easterly, P. C. Williams,
R. w. Mitchell.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22
Il !. \ !. !. i \ \ \
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY THIS.
+ + / + 4 4 i i. !

If you are growing hard of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if
you have rearing, rumbling, kissing
noises in your ears go to your drug
gist and get ounce Of Parmint
double strength, and add to it Ia
pint Of water and little granulated
sugar. Take one tablespoonful four
times day.
This viii often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should be open.
breathing becomes easy and the mu-
Gus stop dropping into the throat. 1t
is easy to prepare, costs little and is
pleasant to take. Anyone who is
threatened with Catarrhal Deafness
or who has head noises should give
this preparation 3 trial,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22
Prominent Men
Address Teachers

Last Saturday was the monthly
meeting Of the Greene county teach
ers Of Greene county. After singing
''In the Sweet Bye and Bye" follow.
ed by Prayer, Prof. F. w. Alexander
of the State Normal began his SPLEEN
did address on, Master Teachers As
Citizen Makers" Comparing the
school room to the factory for weav.
ing different fabrics, was a smile he
carried through his entire talk. The
school the raw material-potential
citizens in the making, teachers the
makers-the weavers Of the women
and men Of the future, sail settlers
on life's great sea.
What are you developing out Of
your raw material? The skilled
weaver makes the broadcloth and
Scotch plaid!
A truant officer would not be nee
essary If the teacher were the draw
ing card giving the school an atmos-
phere and creating desire to be and
know something such a live condi-
ton is more likely to exist where the
teacher is tactful and capable.
The course Of study was likened to
the machinery in the weaving Of fine
material. Let the lesson pertain to
the child's daily life. Have we wood
working machinery in a fabric weay-
ing factory? In the rural school do
we gain culture at the sacrifice of ag-
riculture? One may be born with an
aptitude for teaching-but to this
must be added study and training to
achieve results.
Teachers, do you know your pupils
your raw material-theig hopes,
fears and plans for the future?
Do you know your machinery
the subject you teach?
Let children gain impressions
through the FIVE senses, they are
motor being and learn by contrast
developing the mind by activity
If experience makes a teacher we
have used a costly method sacri-
fcing children to improve our abili-
ty.
Prof Alexander gave the follow
ing recipe toward making a success
full teacher:
To native ability add liberal
amount 81 knowleds Of subject mat
ter. MixEin an understanding of de-
velopmeht Of mind together with
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22
THE PRESBYTERIAN
PRAYER-MEETING

The weekly prayer-service will be
held in the Presbyterian church at 7
o'clock tonight. The pastor, Rev.
Oscar G. Klmger, earnestly desires to
have every member Of the church in
attendance.
The subject Of the discussion will
be "our Tonw. list, Things to boast
Of, Mr.. Chas. Brown. End, Things to
be ashamed Of, Mr.. Morey Srd, the
remedy Tor gross faults, Mr.. Lowry.
All who care for their town are
invited to be present.
OSCAR G. KLINGER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22
PUBLIC SALE

On Thursday, January 23rd, 1919,
] will offer for sale at my residence,
a 1-2 miles west Of Greeneville, in
the 25th district, the following arti-
Giles:
One mare, years old; / Ally colt,
s months old; 2 cows and two spring.
ing heifers; 3 hogs; new Hull Bros.
wagon; four-foot pillow, / harrow,
household goods, and other goods too
to mention. Also $50
bushels Of corn and some hay. They
have to go at some price, as l am
leaving for Bradley county.
E. G. McNEW.
25G-5t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22
AN IS. o. s." CALL.

NE EFcHlB GUN SHlIleS lltO the MD
Ijority of the homes of Greene county,
and through it as a medium | am
sending out an S, o. S. call to the
patriotism and christian charity Of
the people.
A. great appeal is being made
throughout America for the desti-
tute millions of the near east and to
our shame the response is only half
hearted. The hesitation must be due
either to lack of knowledge of the
time conditions, or else to a mistaken
notion that with the signing Of the
armistice our work was done. The
situation in the near east is this:
Four millions, mainly women and
children 1.-THE men have been killedD
ire wandering in the great deserts or
hiding in the mountain Businesses,
having been driven from theis homes
by the Turk, than whom no greater
monster has ever lived. These women
and children have been dying of star
yation and freezing at the rate Of 23,-
cooper week. To save the remnant
$50, 100000 will be needed and only
America can give the money, Of this
amount, Greene county is asked to
give $4,000. The sum is small when
set over aginst the wealth of the
county. Some poor dam fool is 60
ing over the Top and ] can not believe
that any Of the people of this great
and beautiful section are going to
7teel their hearts against this cry Of
awful misery.
And let no one make the fatal mis-
take of deeming the war at an end.
Peace has not come, only an armis-
tice In Russia and middle Europe
chaos reigns and there is bitter fight
ing. Only the greatest craftsmanship
guided by infinite wisdom can com
pose these differences and give to
those sections a stable government. |
The questions are the greatest that |
have ever come before human reason
and the solution of the problems is
not a thing of the immediate future.
If the United States fails the world
in this crisis hour the future will be
black indeedl Ours is the God-given
task of lifting the suffering nations
out of chaos up to safe and sane
democracy and our first step in ac-
the task is to feed the
hungry, clothe the naked and restore
The refugees to their homes. When
we shall have done that the rest of the
task will be easy; until that is done
peace will be an impossibility. Our
ask is great but it is God-given, and
+ we avoid it great will be our pun
shment!
On grounds, therefore, of christian
.harity, of truest patriotism, of glo-
ious duty, ! make the appeal for re-
ief for the near east, and my con-
idence is great that every district
n Greene county will more than raise
he quota asked of it. 'In as much
S We have done it unto one of the
east of these"
OSCAR G. KLINGER, Chmn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22
MYERS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bible,
the 18th inst, daughter. On the
10th son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
], L. Hartman.
There is more sickness in this vi
cinity than was ever known at one
time. Flu, grippe, colds and pneu-
monia sure are no respectors of per-
sons. To name all that are sick here
would take too much space. Misses
Gladys and Bonnie Bible are pneu-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22

monia victims and are probably the
illest among the many, Drs. Brown
and Cloyd are making daily visits try
ing to relieve the suffering.
We learn that Mrs. j. M. Bible.
who is visiting her brother in New
Mexico, is suffering with flu. She
reports that flu IL running rampant
there with great number Of fatali-
ties.
Miss Francis Spears, of Greene
vile, spent Sunday ere with her Sis.
ter, Mrs. A. F. Bible.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22
IMpoRrANT

The citizens Of the town are re-
quested to keep their hydrants clos
ed at night, as the water supply is SO
low the town is endangered by fire.
This must be done or more rigid
rules will be passed to enforce it.
CHASs H, BEWLEY, Supt.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22
NOTICE TO HIGH SCHOOL
CHILDREN

The First National Bank will give
to all High School children who are
in good standing in their classes, a
non-rusting patented pen holder, as
long as the limited supply lasts. Call
at the First National Bank and get
one.
TH0S D. BRABSON,
Cashier.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22

John R. Todd, Jr., of Tusculum.
graduate Of Milligan College, and
now law student in Vanderbilt Uni
versity, has been admitted to prac.
tiee his profession, having taken the
examination before the State Board
of Examiners at Nashville on the 16
and II of January. He received sec
ond best grade in a class of eighteen
Mr.. Todd is highly pleased with the
work of Vanderbilt University and
will remain there until he obtains
his degree.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

If there is a man in Greeneville
that is not working now he should be
locked up on general pinciples-he
don't have to work. There is en-
ployment here now for every man,
woman and child that wants to earn
a living.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22

Shirts are being sold at the old
price. You know what this means
when Dave Wilds tells you he is sell
ing at the old price. You can al.
ways rely upon what Dave tells you
this explains why W. A, Susong &
Co, hold their big trade with all
classes.