davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
James Armitage
Died This Morning

Mr.. James Armitage died at his
home on Summer street this (Wednes.
day. morning at 9:30 o'clock, after
an illness of several months duration,
While it was known that he could not
regain his former good health, hi,
Heath came as a shock to the mem
bers of his family as well as the citi,
zens of the town and county. Mr.
Armitage went to the Johns Hopkins
hospital last March, where he under,
went an operation, and where he
spent nearly three months in hopes
of regaining his health, and upon
returning seemed to be improving
He had spent most of the time since
his return at his home, and was only
confined to his room few weeks be-
fore his death. Mr.. Armitage re-
tanned all his faculties up until he
died, and was always interested in
meeting his friends, despite the fact
that he had been in declining health
for some time.
He graduated at Mosheim College
in his early manhood and taught for
many years in thai institution. After
coming to Greeneville from Mosheim
Mr.. Armitage became connected with
local affairs and was considered one
of the staunch supporters of the
Democratic party in the county. He
was one of the original incorporators
Of the Greene County Bank, which
was organized in 1890, and had been
one Of the directors of that institu..
tion since its organization. Mr. Ar
mitage and Mr. Robert Mckee, de-
ceased, formed a partnership for the
practice of law soon after Mr.. Armi-
tage moved to Greeneville, which they
continued for some years. He was an
elder in the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, and was a regular attendant
at all services up until his health
prohibited him attending. He was q,
member of the State Legislature at
one time and also served as assistant
commissioner Of agriculture for a
number of years. Mr.. Armitage was
in his 68th year.
Surviving him are his widow and
Eve children, three brothers and two
sisters. The children are, Messrs.
Carl Roy and Eugene, Of this city
and KeebIer, Of Bristol; also Mrs.
James Stone, Of Bristol The broth
ers are Mayor Chas, G., and W, H.,
president Of the Greene County Bank
Hattie Doak and Miss Alice Armitage,
Of Tusculum.
Funeral services will take place
from the Cumberland Presbyterian
church Friday morning at 1890, con,
Quoted by Rev. s. F. Noel. Interment
will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


The undersigned having duly quail,
fled as administrator of the estate
Of Maggie f. Henry, deceased, all
persons having claims against said
state are notified to present them
within ninety days from this date or
forever be debarred by law. All per
sons awing said estate will please
make settlement at once.
This November Goth, 1919.
W. H. GASS.
Administrator of the Estate of
Maggie E. Henry, decd.
nov. 26, dec. 3, 10 ID II.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
State Department Greatly Concerned
by dAnnunzio's Threat to Invade
Dalmatian Territory of Jugo-Slavs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-CBy United Press THE threat
of Gabrielle dAnnunzo Italian poet-sodier to invade Dal-
maan territory held by JugoSavs today caused serious
cem to the State Department
Action in attempting invasion from the sea will throw
responsibility directly the United States which was as
signed by the peace conference to patrol Damaan waters
below Sebnce and guard the occupied by the JupoSav
Invasion by land would be less embarrassing TO the limited
States as then the JugoSav would handle the situation but
should an attempt be made to land troops with Italian war
ships which joined dAunzo it feared complications might
result
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
Orphanage
Children's Day at
Tusculurn

If the parents who have passed
over into the Great Beyond, are the
guardian angels of their children,
surely there was a happy fluttering
over the campus at Tusculum on
Monday When it was known that
the invitation had been sent to the
children of the Greeneville Orpha-
mage to be for a day guests of tho
Tusculum College Y. W. c. A., many
were the offers from owners of cars
to transport the little ones out and
back home again. The day was ideal
the guardian angels had petitioned
for that, no doubt, and the Good
Lord readily consented to hold off the
rain for one day. So on they came,
fifty strong, neat and clean, bright
and happy, with nothing to indicate
that they were not just school chill
dren away from father and mother
for day. Turned loose at the gate
of the campus and received in squads
by loving girlish hands held out I'd
help make this a day of happy memo,
ries to the little boys and girls. Yesl
and the boys, too, wanted to help, and
more than one big fellow followed his
charge around from place TO place
and answered questions and avoided
questions he could not answer--and
not satisfied unless he was buying
goodies as often as he saw empty
hands and pockets. One young man
was seen to lead his squad to the
candy store at least six times, being
intercepted by nurse on the seventh
trip. Gee, but you're good" said
one little fellow, while a little gill
said, 81 suppose I'll be sick tomorrow
but don't care, I'm having such a
fine time today"
Dinner was served at eleven in the
dormitory dining room and the serv-
ing was done by Y. W. c. A. girls in
uniform of mattresses, and done Sc
that the children's attend
ants had to call a halt. Chicken
with all the trimmings, vegetables of
many sorts and bread and jam ga
lore. One small boy was asked how
he was getting along and answered
"All right, but l want some more of
that JAM" Ice cream and cake fol.
lowed, and when every little stomach
was filled to the safety zone there
was more play on the green campus
until the bell rang and off they scam
3ered to the chapel to seats reserved
for them to hear the wonderful
Mother Goose play. Little Boy Blue
was there, fast asleep, they saw him
with their very eyes close beside Bo.
>eep, who was even prettier than they
The huge spider beside
Miss Muffit made them shudder, and
Jack Sprat made them laugh. They
will never again doubt the existence
Of all the Mother Goose people nor
forget how they dressed and acted
The play was better than last year,
t was remarked, but never before
we're actors inspired by so great de-
sire to please. Watching the faces
If the little spell-bound children was
equal to watching the play, many
And then came more candy and
more parting gifts, and before the
sun was low, every little orphan was
enderly bidden goodbye, and each
vent home hoping that next year they |
will not be forgotten.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
Great Game Is
Expected Here
Tomorrow

I The Thanksgiving day game TO b.
played on the Tusculum college fielC
here between the Tusculum and Mary
vile aggregations will mark the enc
of the football career of five Tuscu
lum stars, including NJ. Doak and A
Doak. Stanley, Smith and Bishop, anC
will hit the 1920 aggregation hard
as the Coax brothers particularly have
long been mainstays of the eleven
1t is largely upon the belief that
these men will terminate their career
by the greatest game of their life
which causes local enthusiasts to pre-.
diet that the TuSculum team will pull
through hard-fought victory, though
some of the more rabid fans are talk.
ing Is to 20 points.
While the average weight Of the
team is about 167 pounds, due largely
to Register, the 250-pound guard, it
is anticipated that Tusculum will
place its dependence on the speed of
its backfield, and its ability to skirt
the ends for gains. Dugger, at quar-
terback, besides possessing a good
football head, is a brilliant broken
ield runner, while Bailey, Campbell
and NJ. Doak are good running mates,
both on end jabs and line plunges.
NJ. Doak is probably one Of the best
backfield men in the South.
A. Doak and Register are the main
stays on the line. Both are aggres.
sive, excellent tacklers and hard fight
ors, and much reliance is being placed
upon them.
While victory is looked for, Coach
Sam Doak is warning his prteges that
It will be one of the hardest fought
games that either team has ever play
ed. In preparation for the contest.
Coach Doak has set a rigorous pace
for his men, bringing the special train
'ng season to close by light work
outs Monday and Tuesday afternoons,
and followed by another similar work
out today.
Jel'icorse is the mos tl?Ie ed of the
Maryville team, and it is probable that
Coach Doak will have two of lis men
on the field with special instructions
to keep watch on he Highlander full
back. Thu MaryNllea- pass-is not feap-.
ed to any considerable extent, for
Tuscullm has two exceptionally strong
ends in Sturn and Spa gecn.
The following probably viii be the
lineup of the TuscIN. IN team: Reg
lister, $50, and Stanberry Weighing
l55, guards; A. Doak, 180, and Dill
lard, 100, tackles; Stu Il, l5O, and
SpurgeOn. 155, ends; Duggor, $50
quarterback; c. Bailey, 1856, and|
Campbell, ITS, halfbacks; NJ. Doak,
ITO, fullback. In reserve Coach Doak
will have Smith, l45; Broyles, 17O;|
Bishop, l45; Day, 1870, and Norton,
lao.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
We're Going
to Celebrate
Thanksgiving

I. There will be no issue of The
!. Daily Sun published tomorrow
!, Thanksgiving Day. We feel
I. that our office force has been
+ pretty faithful in the past and
!. we are going to give them a
+ days rest, which is customary
+ with most business firms, this
!. being a legal holiday.
!. The paper will be published
+ at the usual hour Friday.
+ /. X i. !. :. 4 + !. !. i. !. !.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
P Palmer May
Investigate Faxed
Death President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The De-
partment of Justice may investigate
the hoax perpretrated at Atlanta, Ga,
when the death of President Wilson
was announced to Vice-President
Marshall
at was a terrible trick" Secre-
tary Tumulty said at the White House
today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
BILLY" Sunday
Will Make Flight
in Airplane

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 26.--Five
planes are expected to arrive here to-
day for the dedication exercises Of
the new landing field which takes
place December 8.
Billy Sunday has promised to take
a flight during the exercises, He
went up some years ago with Glenn
Curtis but he is anxious to try it
again.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
Cabinet Today Resumes Consideration
of the Coal Strike "Just Give Us
Little More Time," Says Palmer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26--(By United Press. .)-Presdent
Wilson's Cabinet resumed consideration the coal strike today
Attorney General Palmer entering the meeting said he
did not expect repetition of yesterdays extended sessions
which took up five and half hours
The Cabinet deadlocked the coal discussion the eoua
cation of miners wages and living costs
"JuSt give little more tme," said Palmer
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
POKE SUPPER

There will be a poke supper at
Grand View school house, in the 18th
district, Saturday night, November
29th, Proceeds for the benefit of the
school. The public cordially invited.
]. H. MAUPIN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
Gives 10000 Cords of
Wood to the Public if
the State Will Cut It

NASHVILLE, Nov. 26. - State
Senator Lon P Mcfarland, of Mar
tha, today, offered Governor Roberts
ten thousand cords of wood for use
of the public, provided the state fur
nished the labor to cut the timber
and people beneftting moved it. The
offer was accepted.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
Commission Willing to Recognize
Provisional Government in Hungary
Provided 1t Is Based Popular Election

PARIS Nov 26-(By United Press Sir George Clark
head Of the Allied commission Hungary has notified Dr.
Huzsa new Hungarian premier that the Supreme Council is
ready TO recognize his provisional and negotiate
peace as soon as national assembly constituted with gov
eminent based upon popular election according to Budanes
dispatches today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26

Attorney General Palmer is under
stood to have interested himself in
the case, and Federal officials will
offer aid to the state officials in run
ming down the perpretrator.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26
Severe Storm, Accompanied by Binding
Snow, Sweeping Great Lakes Region
Shipping Suffering Heavy Damage

CHICAGO, Nov 26.-(By United Press "A severe storm
sweeping the Great Lakes northwest region today Below
zero weather is reported throughout the Northwest
heavy gale, accompanied by binding snow has caused
heavy damage to shipping.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26

"My wife undertook to make M
some of this new bee wine"
What happened?"
81 was stung."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-26

Denver officials, report operation
of motor-driven street sprinklers and
sweepers as economical.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
U. s. Board Plans Ships to Exceed
 Anything Afl0at

Washington, July 24.-Two gigan- tic ocean liners, larger than any ships now afloat and designed to cross the Atlantic in four days, are to be built by the shipping board. They will be 1, 1000 feet long and of 90 knots speed and will be equipped for use as com merce destroyers in the event of war. The ships which are to be built un- der the supervision of the navy de- partment will be 50 feet longer than the famous Leviatl.an, now the larg- est ship afloat, and will have a gross tonnage of 55,000. Their draft will be 35 feet, depth "A feet, beam 102 feet and accommodations will be pro- vided for 1000 saloon passengers, 800 second cabin passengers and 1,200 steerage passengers.
 The crew will number 1,C00 off
 cers and men and the ships will be of
 the oil burning type with a cruising
 radius of 1000 miles, which will enable them to complete a round trip
 on the Atlantic without loading fuel
 overseas. They will be driven by four propellers on which will be
 thrown the strength of 10000 horse power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
Federal Prison Strikers Growing
 Tired of Fight

Leavenporth, Kan. July 24.-Quiet prevails tonight at the United States disciplinary barracks. where Tuesday morning 2500 prisoners refused to leave their cells for fhe daily work of the prison. With the arrival late today of additional troops from Camp Grant. Ills, the military guards now number 400, and, according to Col Sedgwick Rice, commandant, are suf- ficient to maintain discipline.
 Just what steps will be taken to- morrow to compel the prisoners to re- turn to work was not disclosed to- night by Colonel Rice, but he de- clared the force of guards is suffi- cient to prevent any demonstration by the strikers.
 Indications at the barracks tonight were that the striking prisoners are growing tired of the situation. This it was indicated, was due to Colonel Rice's policy of refusing to treat witf water diet on which the prisoners are being kept and the fact that they must remain in their cells during the present hot weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
ADVERSE VIEWS
 ON SITUATION
 OF STREET RVS,
Ex-GOv. FOse Advocates Public Ownership, While InterbOro
 Head Wants Increased Fares.

Washington, July 24.-Eugene Floss. former governor of Massachu sets, advocating government owner ship of all public utilities, and James L. Quackenbush, counsel for the Inter- borough Rapid Transit company of New York who declared MT. Toss, proposals, were "stuff and nonsense" gave the federal electric railways commission today the liveliest session since it started its investigation of the condition of street railways in this country.
 Private ownership has fallen down." MT. Foss asserted. "There IS left only public ownership with pri- vate operation or public ownership and operation"
 "Put a stop to this cheap talk, to this old stuff" retored Mr. Quack- enbush. "Unless we can get an in- crease in fare between now ard Jan uary, it means receiver for the h. terborough. If you are going to do something. get busy"
 Other witnesses today were J. D. Mortimer, president of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light company, and James O. Carr of Pittsburgh, formerly a member of the New York upstate public service comission.
 Fare Increases Unpopular.
 Mir Floss expressed a belief that the electric lines in his state would be we'll on the way to public ownership "before snow flies" Recent fare in- creases to 10 cents in Boston were not popular, he said, resulting in a loss of 25 percent in traffic and $4,- 900 day in revenue.
 Control of the railways by the government during the war was said not to be fair test of government ownership by the former Massachu- setts governor Referring to scan- dals in connection with the manage ment of the. New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, MT. Foss said: Banker management of all publiv service corporation has got to cease Why? Because the temptation tC wreck these properties and reorgan- ize them is too great. They do it every 10 years"
 Asked about increases in operating costs, Mr. Foss declared the railways had "grafted and stolen" so that nc commission had the courage to tel the public what ought to be done and that rates should go ur not 2E percent, but 50 percent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
Warn Mexicdls to
 Leave Nebraska City

Nebraska City, Ncbr., July 24.- Warning to Mexicans Torking in a local packing house plant were today found posted on tn ewaiIs of several business districts. They were placed there sometime during the night and read:
 eff you are Mexican, leave the city by Sunday night next"
 Mexicans in considerable numbers are employed in the packing house and other industrial establishments here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
RICHARDS SPEAKS ON CHARITY

!. A. Richards, manager of the To- cal plant of the Fort Scott Sorghum Syrup company, addressed the direc- tors of the Associated Charities yes terday, at the noon luncheon at the Hotel Pines. Mir. Richards is a former president of the Fort Scott, Kansas, Associated Charities, and stressed the need for constructive so- cial work rateher than charity, in his address yesterday. Another feature of the luncheon was the monthly re- port of the Charities, showing an itemized account 4of the work done by the local office force.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
Mexican Chides
 Papers of U. S

San Francisco, July 24-The Mexi- can International company of New York is preparing to spend $1,125,- 900 in investments in Mexico, having received assurances that the country has been stabilized to an extent that would justify such Investments. Guit- termo Seguin, Vice-consul of Mexico in this city, announced today.
 While American papers are mak- ing much of the alleged robbery of a group of American sailors at Tam pico, Mexican papers make no men, tion of alleged outrages on Mexican citizens at Eagle Pass, Texas, and San Francisco, because they consider such incidents too trival for the crea- tion of an international issue. Seguin said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25

Breath and Headaches, due to Torpid
 666 is the most speedy remedy we know; it will soon break the fever and then if taken as tonic the fever will not return. You can give it. while the fever is on or off.
 666 is fine tonic for pale people. It builds up the blood corpuscles to a red healthy condition, giving a natural, healthy complexion.
 666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Foul
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
WRITER HELD AS ENEMY

Chicago, July 24.-Edward Gaston Smith, said to be q newspaper writer of St. Louis, was brought here today on a warrant issued by Secretary ot Labor, Wilson, charging him with ut tering seditious remarks during the war. He will be held pending hear ing for deportation. Smith, it is al- legged, wrote pro-German articles, de- livered speeches in favor of the Ger man government and was active in a plot to assassinte public officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25

Liver.
 For Colds and LaGrippe we know of nothing better than No. 666. A few doses will give quick relief.
 We especially recommend 666 for those exposed to the weather as they can take it, eat anything they want and go right on with their work with no fear of being Salivated.
 It contains no Alcohol, Arsenic or other poisonous drugs. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
APPROVES LEAGUE

Washington, July 24.-Dr. Thomas Le Breton, Argentine ambassador to the United States, who recently re- turned from Paris, declared in state ment today that the Argentine repub- lie regards the results of the peacee conference as epoch making. Ambas- sador Le Breton was sent to Paris as one of the members of the Argentine delegation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
BANK BANDIT WOUNDED

Chicago, July 24.-A bandit who at tempted to hold up the state bank of Wilmette in suburb, today was shot eight times in a revolver battle in which thirty shots were exchanged with the police. He is beived to have been fatally wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
BRINE TO BEAUMONT.

St Louis, July 23.-Bobby Byrne, formerly third haseman with the Pittsburgh and St. Louis Nationals and the Chicago Americans, today signed contract with the Beaumont club of the Texas league, it was an- nounced here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25

WE HAVE TT IF ITS SOME thing good to eat-Spring vegetables country produce, fruit and all kinds of fancy groceries. Prices will al- ways please you. Free delivery. Worthington's Cash Grocery, PIP Walnut St. Phone 174. 6-1tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25

Second Birthday Sale of ladies' dresses and aprons, all good patterns and made of fast color ed ginghams and per- cales; priced upwards from $1.98. Leavitt's S Cut Price Store. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
OBITUARY ] + 1 VETERAN MANY WARS DEAD

Leavenworth, Kans., July 24-Mar- quis Golf, 102 years old, veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars and of many Indian campaigns, died at the Soldiers home today. He came here from New York in J9O9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
TOM BLODGET BARB

If. you want a bargain ini erty or farms from til farm to a two thousand a tion. I have it. No pppl large or too small. Mn floor Citizens Bank bldg, day time, 7o5 nights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
Settlement Likely
 of Big Coal Strike
{ gv the Associated Press. )

By the Associated Press.j
 London, July 24.--It is understood that an amicable settlement of the coal strike will certainly be arranged tomorrow, as result of meeting of subcommittee of the miners fed eration with the coal controlled to- pipht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25

Riddles, watch for the Fold-Away Circus Toys in Sundays issue of The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
NEBRASKA TOWN BURNS

Alliance, Nebr., July 23.-The busi- ness section of the town of Lakeside, 25 miles east of Alliance, was almost totally destroyed by fire last night. The loss is placed at $150,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
.ZocMZR1e6

Edmund Williams of Roscoe, La, is in Pine Bluff for a visit of two weeks with relatives.
 Harold Epstein and Sydney Lowen- field of Little Rock motored to Pine Bluff Wednesday, and enjoyed the na- tatorium with friends.
 A cablegram has been received from James Haynes by Judge and Mrs. s. A. Miller which stated that he left Engersheim, Germany, where he has been stationed, and is en route to Brest where he will embark for home. Young Haynes is well known locally where he attended the public schools. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. s. A. Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25

Free Jimmy Pipe" with 90c can Prince AL bert for soc. F. M. Alt schul Co.,, 205 w. Sec- ond. 7-23-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25

GOING OUT OF BOOK BUSINESS, Any book in the house 1-2' price
 Rosenbergs. 7-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-25
WE ARE PROUD OF THE CON-
 FIDENCE DOCTORS, DRUGGISTS
 AND THE PUBLIC HAVE IN 666

the of Malaria Chis and Fever Gppe Kills Parasite That the Fever.