davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
CUENTO PARA LOS NIN0S
LoQUlTo 7 LoQUlTA

Ash continue ell vicjo inSinuando
u cl zanto ieberia ponerse en- Ia
mesa. alegando para clio muchaS ra-
zones. Y corcluyendo por decir cue
ALI Il mandaba. y que Sc haria 10
que e. ~quisiera.
La vieja. cue nunca Sc habia Wis
to tan humillada, llor6 Y moque6 de
10 Undo Y concluyo per retirarse a
su aicobG sin ~despedirse de su mari
do. Era aquella la primera vez que
hacia tai rosa desde que Sc habia
casado. ALA cuando tenia ounce
amos.
La cosa era tan c6mica cue el dia-
bio no oudo menos que soltar una
trenenda carcajada que no dejo &c
lamar la atencion de los viejos. pc
70 ellos creyeron que Sc trataba de
algum vecino imprudente que habia
presenciado su enojo.
Fl santo fue colocado en- Ia mesa
y ALI permanecio hasta el dia ST.
guiente. Pero apenaS e. viejo habia
saldo a u quehaceres ordinsriCs, Ia
rieja quito Ell santo de Ia mesa Y
10 puso en- la repisa.
Inutil es describir la colera del
anciano en- cuanto regreso Y VIC al
santo en- la repisa. Hubo recrin1i-
~naciones. insultos mutuoS, Y por po-
co hasta mojiconeS.
I Y la imagen volvio a Ia mesa,
para ser quitada en- cuanto el an
ciano saba de ia casa.
Total: que la vida Sc hizo insopor-
table en- Ell hogan de los viejos, Y
hubo dia en- que fue necesarla la
intervention de la autoridad.
va ante Ia autoridad. el viejo to-
mo la palabra Y hablo asi:
-Pues. senior, yo compre I'm San
Antonio que quiero que este sobre "a
mesa, pero apenas salgo de Ia casa
mi mujer 10 quita de ALI y 10 pone
en- Ia repisa. Y 70 10 quito de ali
para ponerlo en- la mesa, y luego ella
10 auita V 10 pone en- la repisa. Y
vo 10 quito de ALI. Y ella 10 quita
de donde 70 10 pongo. Y asi estamos
toda ia vida: yo 10 quito y clio 10
quita.
-5Con gu listed loquito Y ella
loquita?, dijo el puez. Dos locos no
pueden vivir juntos. Asi es que voy
a mandar que los separen Y los en-
! cierren a cada uno en- IN manlco-
MIC.
~ DIR hablar de separation para
siempre. los %viejos, que desde que Sc
casaron jamas Sc habian seperado
isintieron que renacia 81 antique ca
rino, y que no po3rian Nvir el unc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

Eranse dos ~ancianos esposos que
oueriendose macho mutuamente y
sie.nprc ha6ia vivido en- santa paz
haciendose apaciole la vejez.
Hacia mas de treinta amos que Sc ma
bian casado Y nunca Sc habia emit
biado su carino. por 10 que eran Ia
snvidia ' admiration de cuantoS los
conocisn.
e diablo Sc habia p-opuesto null
titrd de veces introducir Ia diScor-
dia entire aquellos espOsoS. pero SIN
haberlo conseguido nunca, pOr 10 que
estaba altamente disgustado cousigo
mismo. Por la pirmera vez en- SUI
vida Ell diab,o habia yisto fracasar
sus tretas.
Esto 10 traia intrigado porque veia
su poder reducido cast a la NADIA. "a
81 no era diablo. Y Sc sentia a 81
nismo desdiablado. o 10 que es peor,
reducido a Ia categoria de un pobre
diablo.
va cast iba a darse por vencido
cuando Sc le presento Ina OCCASION
q nj de perlas, Y tanto ma grata Guam
70 cue Sc le presentaba sofa. sin bus
carla nj prepararla. lie parecia 10
vida de 10 alto.
Sucedi6 QUO aquel par de tortotos
era devote de San Antonio. Y aunque
tenia varias imageneS del Santo, II
O cierto en- rico cuadro. Sc les ocu-
rrio comprar una imagen de ITALIA de
su santo patrono. a quien de5ian. Sc
gun decian, el haberse casado Y VI
vido tantos amos en- paz.
La imagen fue comprada ' reel
bida con una fiestecita en- cue des-
pues Ge los rezcs de costumbre hubo
pasteles. nieve Y dulces para los
c~onvdados.
Al siguiente dia comenzaron a dis
eutir que lugar seria el mas coave-
niente para la imagen. e anciano
era de opinion que debia colocarse
en- Ia mesa. como el sit;o mas dis
tinguido. en- tanto que Ia anciana de-
Ella u la repisa dsstinada a los san
sos. frente a IA cual ardia perenne-
mente una lamparita. era el lugar
indicado para 81 santo.
FL diablo que nunca duerme. pre-
senciaba atento aquella discussion Y
Re convencio que aquella imagen iba
a servirle para d~eSavenir a los viejos
esposoS, Siendo asi su trlunfo mas
sonado, puesto que. iba u veneer con
las mismas armas del enemigo-
Asi pues. insinuo sutilmente en- los
oidos de ambos que cada cual de-
IBERIA s~ostenerSe en- su opinion, pues-
to Cue era Ia mejor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
CiGntifi=
COS infaniIeS

FL pnpel eIectrico.-Secando Y ca
lentando en- Ell fuego una hoja de pa
pei de estraza comun, ~frotandola va
rias wees contra Ell brazo del saco
Sc cargara de electricidad, hasta el
punto de que a~plicandola contra 81
vidrio, una plancha de hero o Ia
pared. quedara adherida durante al
CunoS minutes.
ST antes je Tue Sc desprenda Sc le
aproxima al tallo de una puma, Sc
adherira tambien a la puma.
ST 10 frotamos nueyamente contra
e. sack ' 10 sushendemos de IN h!lo-
podemos pegarle c.rrto numero de
plumas que que6aran adheridas una
De otra, fernando una especie de CO.
Ia. volando de IN modo gracioSo.
E~lectricemcslo nuevamente Y po-
niendolo en- una mesa. colcquemoS en-
Gina del papel un pedazo de nedula
De sauce del tamano de IN frijol.
FL sauce comenzara a correr sobre
Ell papel, Y con la punta de una agu-
la. sin tocarlo, podemos dirigirlo Sc
gun queramos.
PipG que 40 ree,tGS sobrc IN re-
loi.-Sobre 81 CRYSTAL dc m reloj CO.
loquemos una pipa, Y calentando lue-
90 suavemente, durante diez segun-
dos IN tubo de lampara dc qu;rque.
~frotenoslo despues con un tCapo de
lana. 81 en- seguida presentamos al
extreme de Ia pipa el tubO de la lam
para, L. pipa dasa vueltas sobre e!
reloj siguiendo al tube.
Atraer nm cnerpo fiot1Htc.-Por
espacio de dos minutes frotencS ra-
piGanentc un frasco contra un peoa-
70 de tcla de lana. PcngamoS des-
pues IN pedacito de papel Ileno dc
aqua. ST presentamos csc fraSco al
pedacito de papel 10 atraera inne-
diatanente.
Para u este jueSo produzca mas
efecto Sc frota G. frasco secretamen-
se anees y Sc le dice a n persona
que Sc va a naCer caminar 81 papel
en- el aqua siguiendo al frasco. FL
panel seguira al fraSco, efectivamen-
re.
e. imG1 q IN brVipla.-Sao!do es
cue el imam posee Ia propiedad de
atraer Ell ficrro. el cobalto, el miguel
etc.
La bruju'a Is una barra imam
tada suspendida sobre IN pivote. Jno
de los extremes DC dicha barra sena-
Ia sien1rre hacia q norte, por 10 que
los marines usan siempce Ia b0uJuIa
en- to6oS los ~viajes.
Actualmente hay brujuiaS peque-
mas oue los ninos pueden conssguIr
nor un MIGUEL. 10 mismo que una oa-
ira imantada, 10 cual. a Ia vez que
in~struirlos les proporciona n
mientos de las propiedades de Ia bru-
julia. Sc vera que unO de los eXtre-
mos de la barra imantada atrae al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

a una distancia que variara segun el
peligro. una advcrtencia en- Ia foEma
de una llamada radioteleforica, en-
viada acknowledgements V anunciando
la naturaleza del peligro.
IRA ro- ct IL roche
La invencion sc aplica igualmente
al dominic del aire Y el director de
Ia Compania a la que esta sociado
Marconi evoco Ell otro dia. en- IN dis
curse que hizo mucho ruido, el mo-
mento en- que sera impossible perder
ell canine en- los %cielos. En- efecto,
todas las ciudades Sc hallarian pro
vistas de IN aparato de emission dc tai
manera que el photo, al volar por
sobre una reunion de ella, por sobrc
IN bosuue, etc. ETC.. oiria ell nonbre
tan claramentc,-mas claramente de-
beria yo decir,-de 10 que sc oye el
nombre de una eStacon cuando 10
grita 81 empleado dc un f~errocarril.
Y 10 cue es mas notable aun es que.
eracias a esta limitacion de Ia ampli
tud de las ondas, la senal no comen-
zaria a oirse sino arriba precssa-
mente del lugar fijado Y que un oe-
roplano. por ejemplo. que ocupa un
espacio r~estringido. enitiria II Sc
nal que seria perceptiblo solamente
debajo de sus propics limites. Tai y
como un proyector de ia marina di-
rige su haz luminos0 sobre IN pun
TO precise del horizonte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
Ell Sccreto dc las conrersnciones

Ahora, tanto en- la radiotcIegrafia
como en- la radiotelefonia, los pues-
tos pueden ser ~conjugados dc name
ra tan exacta que las communication
mes Sc hacen con tarta seguridad Y
Secreto como las trasInitidas por me-
do del cable. La tclegrafia Sin hilos
evita. ademas. los inconvenientes de
los cables. dificultadcs d. estableci-
miento en- los paises a~ccidentados o
salvaies. cca.o enorne tanto de la ms
talacion como del cntretenimiento de
los cables tra~satlanticos. velocidad de
Transmission limitada, sobre TODD en- los
largoS recorridos. Segdn ell senior
Godfrey 1saacs. Sc puede desde aho-
ra enviar por medic de Ia telegra-
fla sin hilos $50 palabras por minu-
to con IN aparato simplex Y 300 con
un duplex. Los aparatos del tipo
Wheatstone. Greed, ETC.. cuyo prin-
cipio consiste, en- lugar de manipular
una llave o un juego de %teclas, en-
hacer pasar acknowledgements por ell
trasmisor una banda perforada por
una especie de maquina de escribir,
que permite ademas combinaciones
mas rapidas aun.
En- cuanto al alcance de la tele-
grafia sin hilos, este es por ahora de
10000 kilometres. Y Europa esta en-
communication directa con Australia.
Me imagine que ell Secretario per-
mancnte de la Liga de las Naciones,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

llama una bella manana al senior
Hughes para quejarse, hacienda uso
del riadotelefono. de que los indigo
mas del archipelago Bismarmck' on
fiados temporalmente g su cuidado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

no usan el t~aparrabo reglamentario.
Mientras tanto va hay un pals que
tiene cuarenta estaciones radiotelefo-
meas. iFrancia? preg~untareis. No,
China.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
GOVERNMENT MOVES TO
CRUSH RED ORGANIZATION

Washington, June A Finish
fight" with anarchy in the United
States was being planned today by
government departments and con-
gress.
Changes in the justice department,
designated to speed up the work of
combing the country for terrorists,
has been announced by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, with the appointment of
VIM. J. Flynn, formerly chief of the
United States secret service, as head
of the departments bureau of inves-
tigation.
Francis P. Garvan, who has been
acting alien property custodian and
who his a national reputation as
criminal investigator in connection
with the New York district attorneys
,, office, today was named assistant at
torney general in charge of all special
criminal investigations.
John T. Creighton, Springfield, ILL.,,
connected during the war with the
intelligence bureau OF the war trade
board, has been named special assist
ant to attorney general Caravan.
These changes, coupled with an
nouncement that already arrests are
being made all over the country in
an effort to trace the terrorists ring,
responsible for the attempt upon the
life of Attorney General Palmer and
other officials in eastern cities Mon
day night were followed by this state
ment from Mr. Palmer:
"These attacks by bomb throwers
Will only increase and extend the &C
Invites of our crime detecting forces.
We are determined now as heretofore,
that organized crime, directed against
organized government in this country
shall be stopped.
Meantime, congress tomorrow will
start work on legislation aimed at de-
portation of thousands of undesirable
aliens and the establishments of strict
| immigration bars for the next two
years.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

Smith-Looney
Wedding on Sunday.
The wedding of Miss Mary Bob
Smith and Mr.. James Looney took
place at the home of the bride in
Jonesboro on Sunday. The happy
couple have gone to Washington on
their wedding trip, but will make their
home in Marietta on their return.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
u. D. C.'s Celebrate
Davis Birthday.

Tuesday being Jefferson Davis
birthday it was appropriately cele-
brated by Kennesaw Chapter, U. D.
C. at the residence of Mrs. S. c. Nc
Eachern.
The interesting program was as
follows:
"Life of Jefferson Davis" by Mrs.
M. R. Lyons.
Reading, "The White Rosebud"
by Miss Helen Faw.
Several vocal selections, Miss Sara
Patton.
Delightful refreshments were
served by Mrs. McEachern after the
program.
A new member, Miss Helen Grit
fin, was voted in.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06

First Scout-What are you read
ing?
Second Scout-A tale of buried
treasure.
First Scout-Wasting you time on
fiction?
Second Scout-No, this is expert
advice on how to plant potatoes
Boys Life for June.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Mrs. Ed Hunt Hostess
To Bridge Club

The Wednesday Bridge Club was
very pleasantly entertained this week
by Mrs. Ed Hunt, who invited num-
Der of other friends to join them. A
delightful salad course, followed by a
sweet, was served after the game.
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou and Mrs. B..
G. Brumby assisted Mrs. Hunt. Be-
sides the club members those present
were Mrs. Harold Willingham, Mrs.
Herbert Hague, Mrs. R. G. Clay, Mrs.
George Welsh, Mrs. r. NJ. Wade, Mrs.
George F. Newell, Mrs. Will Eph Rob-
erts, Mrs. Kemper Smith, Mrs. ]. G..
Sullivan, Mrs. A. D. Grant, and Mrs.
Webster Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Society
Mrs. Gambler Entertains
Round Dozen.

Round Dozen.
The Round Dozen Luncheon Club
was most beautifully entertained on
Friday at the Druid Hills Golf Cluo
bv Mrs. John S. Gambler. This was
a daisy luncheon, and of all Mrs.
Gamblers lovely parties this was the
loveliest. A graceful white basket
of the daisies surrounded by eight
smaller baskets adorned the chaming
table; the bon-bon dishes were in the
form of large daisies; and the cum
ming favors were smiling kewpies in
FREELY daisy frocks and hats. Those
enjoying this affair were Mrs. Joe
Brown, Mrs. George H. Keller, Mrs.
E. P. Dobbs, Mrs. Arthur Davenport,
Mrs. ]. w. Glover, Mrs. A. S. j. Gard
ner, Misses Addie and Mollie Setye
and Mabel Cortelyou, Mrs. Asa Can
dler, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Guy, Mrs.
Thompson, and Misses Laura Marga-
ret Hoppe, Cora Brown, anG Marie
Abrams, of New York.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Old-Fashioned Dinner

Much Enjoyed.
One of the happiest events of the
week was the old-fashioned midday
dinner party given by Mrs. Warren
Stokes for Mr.. Martin Amorous. 1t
was in the nature of reunion, for
the guests were four friends of Mr.
Amorous's youth, Mrs. Arthur Dav-
export, Mrs. George H. Keller, and
Misses Addie and Mollie Setye.
Mrs. Stokes attractive cottage was
lavishly decorated with daisies and
these same golden-hearted flowers
formed the centerpiece for the din
ner tale.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Mrs. Morrisette
Hostess to Club.

Mrs. Morrisette
Hostess to Club.
Mrs. Hunter Morrisette enter
tanned her bridge club very pleas
antly on Thursday afternoon. In
addition to the members her guests
were Mrs. w. A. DuPre, Mrs. Ho-
mer McAfee and Misses Cora Brown,
Laura Margaret Hoppe and Marie
Abrams, of New York.
The prizes, a deck of cards and a
set of bridge scores, were won by
Mrs. W. A. DuPre and Mrs. R. M.
Wade.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Beautiful Luncheon at
Mrs. Hancock's

A beautiful affair of last week was
the beautiful luncheon given by Mrs.
R J. Hancock.
The attractive home was all abloom
with roses and Towering vines, and
looked most inviting. The tables
were set on the porch, which was deco
rated with Marie Antoinette baskets
of Dorothy Perkins roses, while the
tables themselves were adorned with
miniature baskets of the same lovely
pink flowers. Mrs. Hancock's artistic
taste was evident in the whole pretty
party.
After the delicious luncheon, the
guests played bridge or GAP"
Those present were Mrs. R. G.
Clay, Mrs. w. A. DuPre, Mrs. W. E.
Roberts, Mrs. T. L. Wallace, Mrs.
Campbell Wallace, Jr., Mrs. Leon Gil
bert, Mrs. Alban Gilbert, Mrs. ]. E.
Massey, Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, Mrs.
Ralph Northcutt, Mrs. W. A. Sans,
Mrs. Glenn Marchman, Mrs. D. c.
Cole and Mrs. Claud Hutchinson, of
| Jonesboro.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Shirley--Grimn

Shirley-Griffin
Married, June /, 1919, Miss A.
die L. Shirley, of Marietta, to M
Jesse L. Griffin, of Mineral Spring
N. C.
The ceremony was performed
Judge B. V. Greer at the home (
the brides sister, Mrs. Greer Trou
on Campbell Hill.
The young couple left Monday fl
North Carolina, where they will mai
their future home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
Alleged Revolt
Among Germans

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The Vor-
waerts asserts that the alleged revolt
of the German iron division" in the
Baltic provinces really was the out
come of long prepared political plans.
The so-called revolt, the newspaper
declares, was engineered purely by
the officers jointly with the Baltic
barons, while the equipment of, the
corps was proceeding under the eyes
of the German commander, General
Won Der Goltz, with the eventual OBJ
iect of overthrowing Poland and pre-
venting the dismemberment of Ger
many.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says IS year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Rsfsvsd
After Few Doses Of BlackDraugM.
doses Of Black Draught.s

doses Of Black Draughts
Seventy years Of successful use E3
made Thedford's Black-D raught 0
standard. household remedy. Every
member, Of every family. at times.
need the help that Black Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re.
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion. lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Black-Draught. II acts promptly,
gently and in q natural way. II You
feel sluggish. take a dose tonight
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
Csc. . package-0ns cent . dose
All druggists. .. 60
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30

Msadorsvills. Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higglnbotham. Of this town. says: "At
my age, which is 65. the liver does
not act 50 well as when young. A few
years ago. my stomach was all out Of
fix. I was constipated. my liver
didn't act, My digestion was bad, and
It took so little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone, was very weak.
I decided I would give Black
Draught thorough trial as I knew 1t
was highly recommended for this
trouble. began taking 1t. felt
better after few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with q few
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
Financiers Look
for Big Upheaval

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-(By Unit
ed Press. "A financial crisis is
ahead of the country, according to
the leading bankers of New York,
which may be one of the most seri-
out situations the country has ever
faced.
There seems to be little doubt in
the minds of Wall street leaders,
Judging from views expressed to a
United Press reporter, but that the
crisis will take a decidedly political
turn. Financiers expect the radical
clements among the labor leaders to
make a stand for communism.
While Wall street admits that there
has been a perceptible slowing down
on the part Of moneyed interests,
bankers say they are confident of the
outcome of the issue between labor
and capital.
Capital is doing some watchful
waiting" explained one vice-presi-
dent, connected with one of the larg-
est institutions of the country. MANY
of our clients are apprehensive. Some
are scared.
"Many wealthy interests no longer
care about making money. For ex-
ample, this morning client was in
here, man who keeps million dol
lar account with us. He had drawn
no interest, and | asked him to wait
few minutes so that we pay him
what was due.
"He didn't want it. What is the
use,' he replied. More money is sim
ply more taxes and more trouble.
Never mind the interest Similar lack
of interest in pushing developments
is noticeable among most of the big
interests"
The crisis will be a good tonic for
the country in that it will be show
down and will end agitation, say the
bankers, who feel that the decision
will be along the lines of "the de-
mocracy and freedom for which our
forefathers fought" as one man put
| it.
Wall street is prepared for the
crisis when it comes, and will be "nim-
ble," to use the terms of finance. The
bankers say the people of the coun-
try will be hardest hit, especially in
vestors, if drop in stocks comes.
Wall street will not be especially hard
hit, according to predictions, since
it does not hold the majority of the
securities, contrary to the popular
idea.
The bankers point out that the pub
lies idea of Wall street is small
group of banks which own practically
all of the securities IN the country.
According to fnanclcrs, Wall street
owns very few securities, and is mere
ly an exchange for the savings banks
of the country. Either the savings
banks or small private investors own
by far the larger part of American
securities. The Pennsylvania rail-
road, with its one hundred thousand
stockholders and the Santa Fe with
it's forty thousand owners, as well as
many other large corporations, are
cited as examples.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 29.-Three
members of the British mission to
Lithunia were arrested by German
soldiers and taken to Mitau, accord
ing to Riga dispatches to the Lettish
press bureau. The British mission to
Riga subsequently secured the re-
lease Of the men.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
sILENCEl

George. That horse knows as
much as / do.
Clara. Well, don't tell anybody.
You may want to sell him someday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30

PARIS, Aug. 29.-Dispatches
reaching the peace conference indi-
cate that forces under Gen. Won Der
Goltz at Mitau have attacked Let
tish headquarters in that city and
taken fifty thousand rubles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30

Redd. Did they have any gaseless
Sundays over in France?
Greene. Not until the Germans
stopped fighting, we didnr.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30
EBENEZER

The birthday party given by Miss
Louie Gibson Saturday night was a
great success. Everyone had joyful
time playing games, and afterwards
ice cream and cake was served.
Mr.. Ernest Susong was calling on
Miss Jessie Russell Sunday afternoon.
Quite number from this place at
tended the ice cream supper at River
Hill Saturday night.
Sunday school at this place is
gowing larger every Sunday. We
urge you to come and help us.
Miss Mary Smythe is visiting at
Mr.. D.! C. Susong's this week.
Mrs. Henry Payne is no better at
this writing.
Mr.. Wesley Jones spent the day
with Mr.. Bryan tombstone Sunday.
Mr.. Dan Cutshall of Caney Branch,
called at Mr.. D. c. Susong's Sunday.
Mr.. Bill Russell and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. j. w. Russell.
HONEYSUCKLE.
"How are you getting along with
the semaphore syctem in Plunkville?"
"We'd get along all right" said the
plunkville politician, eff we could just
keep people from stealing our soma
phores."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30

Neighbor. It's a large family We
have to support, Mr.. o'Brien.
O'Brien. 1t is indade, ma'am, an
if they didn't all earn their own
Twin shure Oh couldn't do it at all, at
all.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-30

be din whole
ms Sin
Brass band and dinner the ground
Sale
Also a of
Come and look this farno over before day of SALE