davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

The representative of 1.-THE Muir
ply Shows" is in the city today, and
if satisfactory arrangements can be
made he promises to bring the big
Murphy attractions to Greeneville
some time in April. The Murphy
Shows played this town one year ago
1t was the biggest and best carnival
show that Greeneville has ever had,
and there was absolutely nothing CON
nected with it that was the least OBJ
jectionable. The representative tells
us that the show is even larger and
better this season than last and that
Mr.. Murphy always tries to leave
such reputation behind that will en-
able him to play a return engage
ment. We believe our people would
enjoy having one solid week of
amusement and, fun at this time.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
INSTALLMENT SUBSCRIPTIONS
ON FOURTH LIBERTY
LOAN BONDS

All inscriptions with interest OF
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds are now
due, and we earnestly request thai
everybody in arrears come in at once
and make settlement without further
notice from this bank.
The work done by the banks has
been done without any remuneration
and this bank has advanced money
and paid the subscriptions for the
protection of subscribers, and we
hope that those who are delinquent
will come in and settle at once either
with funds or by note.
GREENE COUNTY BANK.
dly 263-3t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
Nice Calendar Free
10 All Subscribers
During This Week

The Daily Sun has arranged to give
a beautiful calendar with every new
or renewal subscription received for
the Daily Sun this week. These cal
endars are not the regular advertis-
ing calendars given our for advertis-
ing purposes, but are beautiful orna.
ments for the home and contain no
prointing or advertising matter of
any nature. This offer is good only
until Saturday night, at which time
the special So rate on the Daily Sun
will end for all time to come.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

Mr.. Us. Keller, Of Bradley county,
an old Greene county citizen, is
spending the week here with old
friends and acquaintances. Mr.. KEEL
Ter brought some hurley tobacco to
the Greeneville market, He tells us
that there is considerable tobacco
raised in Bradley county now, es-
pecially among the old Greene coun-
ty folks who have moved to that sec
ton within the past few years. This
tobacco is all sold on the Greeneville
market. He states that there win be
an increased acreage of hurley in his
section the coming year, as farmers
are beginning to realize that there is
more money in hurley than any other
crop.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
a. E. F. BOYS HAVE
NICE CHRISTMAS
st. Bin, France,
Dec. 26th, 1918.
Dear Sister

Dear Sister,
Received you letter the other day
and was very glad to hear from yot
Ill and to know that you were well
| am having very good time.
could have answered before
Christmas but thought ! would wait
and tell you something Of our Christ
mas. | thought that Christmas was
,oing to be very dry affair, but il
turned out we had a very nice time
Santa was over here too, and brought
is several nice things to eat. The
Z. M. G. A. gave us all pack OF
chocolates, two packs Of cigarettes
he Bait. gave handkerchiefs, packs
IF cakes, cigars, two packs of cigar
cites; the Red Cross gave us eight
,unces Of assorted fruit drops; and
also had my box from you. So you
see we had plenty. That was the
first candy had had with the excep-
ion of some chocolate since ! had
oeen over here. We had good din
Ter: mashed potatoes, steak, good APP
de pie and coffee. We don't have
his all the time.
We had Christmas tree for the
children in st. Bin, and they sure
lid enjoy it. | think we were about
al happy, but happy over different
egs. Some were happy over wine,
,ome over card playing,&c. But !
nm glad to have the privilege of say
ng that lot of us fellows were hap
~ over what Christmas means to
he world-and to think that we are
1ver here for the same cause-to
)ring peace to the world.
The war is finished so far as the
Kaiser has anything to do with it.
Just word about the "Wild
Cats" News has come over here
from over there that the wild Cat
is the 30th Division. This is mis-
take. The S1st Division is the "Wild
Cat" Division. We are all glad that
we are "Wild Cats" You know wher
the "Wild Cats" did hit that line
there was some fur flying. Wher
the Boche sow the cats they wanted
to know how many more there were
When told that there were about two
million more, he threw up his hands
1t wasn't what the Americans did to
the Germans that made them throw
up their hands, but 1t was what they
were going to do. They did a plen.
ty as it was.
1t showed last night and today
ought to have been christmas.
/ am getting cold. so must walk
around bit and get warm.
With best wishes for Happy and
Prosperous New Year, ] am,
P. S. You know | didn't smoke
when I was at home, and | don't over
here. | traded my cigars and cigar
cites for cakes and candy.
Your brother,
CLARENCE B. Kicker
Bat. F. s16th f. A.. A. E. F.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish,
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doeen't
eat heartily, full Of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's all
ment, give teaspoonful Of "Califor-
mia Syrup Of Figs" then don't worry,
because it is perfectly harmless, and
in a few hours all the constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out Of the
bowels, and you have a well, play
ful child again. A thorough 'inside
cleansing" is oftimes all that is nee
essary. It should be the first treat
ment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fg syrups.
Ask your druggist for q bottle Of
California Syrup Of Figs which
has full directions for babies. chill
dren Of all ages ans for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and see that II Is made BY
the california Fig Syrup Com
pany.e
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
BoWERs-cLoYD

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B
Cloyd, Mosheim, January 28th, 1919
at six o'clock, occurred the marriag,
of their daughter, Willie Cate, to Mr.
Ben H. Bowers, Rev. W. H. Harrison
pastor Of the Southern Methodist
Chuch, officiating, using the ring Ger
emony.
The bride is the only daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd and is popular
and attractive. The groom was grad
uated from Tusculum College, die
postgraduate work at Chicago Uni
versity, and was Chief Clerk fol
Training Division of Officers Train
ing School at Camp Johnston.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Bowers will be anxious for them tc
make their future home in Mosheim
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
MEDICINES USED BY MONKS

1t is claimed that Monks on an,
eient days knew of more than three
hundred species of medical plants
used in general medicines by these
religious orders. While centuries
have passed, with all the advance
made in medical science, many of our
most successful remedies are today
made from the roots and herbs Of
the field, like the good, old-fashion-
ed remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound, which for more
than forty years has been relieving
women from some Of the worst
forms of female ills, and is now con-
sidered the standard remedy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
HUGH SMITH.
Dear Father and Mother :
Your son

Dear Father and Mother
Just a line to let you know that J
am still well and having a grand old
time.
have been visiting a great many
of the most important cities--the
more | see of France the better | ike
it, although ! am ready to MAKE ihe
homeward journey most any time.
We have had one rainy day after
another for six weeks. 1t is net very
cold, but we have mud that would
equal Depot street three years ago.
Tell Mrs. Vann | have not seen
Godfrey for the past two months.
Your loving son,
HUGH SMITH.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

"The Girl Without Chance" drew
a good crowd at the Gem theatre on
Wednesday night. To the person
enjoying this class of entertainment
we suppose the play was enjoyed.
Theatre goers generally, however,
are looking for rollicking musical
comedy and the one time popular
,melodrama has been renegaded to the
rear. The company was composed of
capable people.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
SEE WHAT THE BEE HIVE is
DOING
HUGH SMITH

Mems Heavy Shoes worth $3.50
for only $2.98.
Mems Shoes worth $3.50, for only
$4.49.
Mems Boots, 5000, for only $4.9S
and other heavy GODS accordingly.
dly 263-3t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mr.. Edward Williams, day operat-
or for the Southern Railway, Is able
to be at his post Of duty again, after
a ten days tussle with influenza. Mr..
Williams family is also much i'm
proved.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

Bitner's Bingham sale a dream.
Ginghams to suit everybody. Makes
old people look young, makes fat peo-
pie look lean, makes lean people look
fat, makes long people look short,
makes short people look long, and
best Of all, makes ugly people look
pretty. Ritner has employed an ex,
ira force Of clerks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

II you allow this week to pass of
without subscribing or renewing
your subscription to the Daily Sun
at the very low rate Of SO, yOu have
no one to blame but yourself. Don't
expect to get it after Saturday night
a. this rate--it cannot be done.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

II you want a top piece to look
well and fit your cocoanut; improve
your appearance so that your mother.
in-law won't know you. stop at c.
w. Bitner q Son, Chuckey, Tenn,
where you win find new line Of up
to-date hats.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

The sack Of shoes picked up yes
terday on Irish street by some one,
belonged to the children Of the
Greeneville orphanage. Who ever
picked them up will please return
them to these children as they are
needing them badly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

Ex-Sheriff John M. Bewley was
here yesterday from his Little Chuck
ey farm. Mr.. Bewley has host Of
friends in Greeneville who are always
glad TO see him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

Mr. Gates, representing the Gates
Department store, Of Johnson City,
was 8 business visitor in ereeneville
Wednesday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

Mrs. c. A. Smith is spending the
week with her daughter. Mrs. G. B.
Self, st Midway. Mr. and Mrs. Self
are all suffering from influenza.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

Mr.. ]. L. Woody has sold his mer-
camille business at Tusculum to
Messrs. Walters & Copp, and the new
firm will take charge some time the
first OF February.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

Students Of the second year high
school enjoyed a picnic at the Lane
farm, near Chuckey, Wednesday af-
ternocn. The young folks were chap
eroned by the teachers Of these
grades.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

Mr. r. Earl Snapp arrived home
from Nashville today, where he has
been attending the sessions Of the
Masonic Grand lodge.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

Remember, So penalty win be at
tached to all unpaid City taxes on
February LIST, 1919. Chas. H. Bew-
ley, Recorder Feb1st
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

No need or you to 90 barefoot,
bareheaded or half naked when you
can step In at G. w. Bitner & Sons
and buy them for your own price.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

This condition Of Mr.. Chas. John
son Is thought to be more favorable
today. This will be good news to his
host Of friends throughout the cOun-
".
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

THURSDAY-M Marguerite Clark If
"Uncle Toms Cabin"
.FRIDAY--Madge Kennedy in''Friend
Husband"
SATURDAY-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
in Her Own Mistake
M0NDAY-"The Brass Bullet
Episode No. 8.
TUESDAY-s4Select Feature.
WEDNESDAY-Douglas Fairbanks
in Bound IN Morocco"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30

The Daily Sun gives you today
news today"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
+ !. !. !. !. i. i j. !. ! \
+ AT THE PRINCESS. .

= J. ]. 4 = 4 ]. 4 4 !. ].
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
ELKS JOIN SALVATION ARMY IN BIG DRIVE
Acting Governor McGillep Urges
 Supportof Home Serulce Campaign
A PROCLAMATION FOR THE HOME SERVICE CAMPAlGN WEEh FOR THE SALVATION ARMY

The Army its Over Seas service for our boys
  country during the past has been
  officers breaking 
  fields suffering and  organization appeals the ci which suitable buildings social religious work and for all the population which it's 
 
 
   full the organization but a meTed NOW, THEREFORE MCCLELLAN Acting Governor of Arizona by
   
  effo IN WITNESS the Great of the affixed. Done Phoenix, the Capitol the 24th day of May ss (SEAL STATED SIGNED, R. MCCLELLAN,
  ATTEST: JEAN
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
SALVATION ARMY O|D NOTHING NEW IN WAR WHICH II HADN'T
 DONE IN PEACE SAYS |TS HEAD
Commander Eyangene Booth outlines spirit of organiza
 on whose splendid service to humanity in need shone forth in urid light of conflict

the same, only that. instead of the pit iless bayonets of the enemy, we faced with the unfortunates in your midst the ar-flung line of dangers person. fled by rum, grim want, discontent, sickness and suffering in the dark re- cesses of your towns.
 And so it is that l seek to correct the very natural and now widespread idea that The Salvation Army, in the great war just ended, accidentally hit upon a new and novel method Of making itself useful, and in conse- quence stumbled headong into a pool of popularity.
 For half a century we have been wiping the blood from the faces of men who fought-not in the fight that mili tary rules counteance on picked field with a known enemy, but in the still more deadly and insidious contest that rages in all communities among the poor and lowly where desperation. re sulting from sheer privation, drives men and women to extremes. Before the men of the American armies in France were born, The Salvation Army was scraping the caked mud from the feet of faltering women who had fallen in the fight of life, and was carrying food and milk to starving families just behind the cold, gray walls of society's financial ramparts in the great cities. And so, if the men who fought, and the women who wept, and the millions of wonderfully kind and generous peo- pie who now greet us with a warm hand-clasp, and with that still greater thing-their confidence-will only req liZe that The Salvation Army has done nearly sixty years of the very type and character of work we did in
 France, I shall indeed be very grateful and very happy; for that is the fact. Passing the milestone of the great war, however, important changes must come. They will be changes for the
 better. They will be changes that wid en and broaden the scope of our en deavors, but that still shall never budge or disturb the mighty foundation rocks upon which our movement rests. They
 will be changes that come as incidental
 developments while we are on the up
 ward trend. They will never pull us
 away from the poor, for we are of the poor, and our mission and service is that of the poor. for the poor.
 ''Our vision shall not be swayed or influenced, and the poor need have nc fear that The Salvation Army shall be
 swept on and perhaps out of the
 groove of service into more aesthetic
 spheres. We will shoulder new respon abilities which are inevitable, but we
 shall do so as the unassuming, plain seven day in the week serving Saliva tion Army. Let this be reiteration oi our everlasting message to the poor oi all lands
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
HEADQUARTERS IF CAMPAIGN LOCATED
 IN MAR WORK BLDG.

For the six days campaign to raise s25,000 for the Home Service fund ot the Salvation Army, members of the Phoenix Lodge of Elks have established headquarters at Room 27. War Work building, and it is from that office that the work of the campaign will be di- rected. Here also the Elks will meet each evening to report on the days work and to check up on the results Of the drive in Phoenix and surrounding territory The first of these meetings, a dinner gathering of all the Elks of the city. will be held this evening.
 Members of the executive committee for the campaign are: Exalted Ruler Guy Alsap, chairman; Commandant John J. Shearer, secretary; Donald Dunbar of the Central Bank is treas- urer. Other members of the commit tee are w. R. Wayland. Ned Creighton. R. c. Saufley. Hal Prince and Harry Kay.
 Gov. Thos F. Campbell who is 6 member of the national committee, State Game Warden Joe V. Prochaska- who is state chairman for the cam | paign. and Dr. Fletcher Humphrey, campaign director, are also assisting in the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Phoenix Lodge B. ?. o. E. Starts
 Campaign For Home Service Fund
 Of S25,OOO 70 Aid Arn1y's Work

Catching new inspiration for service from the Salvation ATmy's record on the battlefields of Europe. members of the Phoenix lodge of Elks will this morning undertake the task of raising S25,000 for the Home Service Fund of the Salvation Army Every Elk in Phoenix, be he resident or visitor, IS entitled in the campaign to supply the tArmys treasury with the funds needed 10 carry on essential work at home, and the entire week, which has been designated throughout the nation as Home Service Campaign Week." will he devoted to putting the Salvation Armys budget over the top.
 Heralded by a big parade of the EIks on Saturday evening, and set apart and endorsed by executive proc iamation. the six days drive to meet Inc needs of Salvation Army work in the United States requires little fur @her explanation, and it is the hope of officers of Phoenix lodge 335, B. P. Q. F. that member Elks who are de- voting their time and energy to rais- ing the quota of 1000 assigned to Phoenix will not find it necessary to spend much time enlarging upon the aims and purposes of the drive.
 What the War Showed
 Practically everybody in America is more or less familiar with the Salva- ton Army and thousands of people [ arc every year made acquainted with it. either through the evangelistic phase or through it's great work of so- cial relief. But it remained for the crucial test of war to show 10 the American people the wonderful ef- ficiency, courage and devotion of the Sol al, 0f its splendid organization was able to render service of the highest sort to orr men overseas, at the times and places when they most needed help Ask any member of the American ex- peditionary forces overseas about the Salvation Army, and whatever his creed or religious belief it is a hundred to one he will tell you that the bravery devotion and self-sacrifice of the Sal vation Army men and women stanc out unsurpassed in a long and brillian list of war work achievements. Nol will he need to belittle the work O any other organization. No matter what he may have thought of the Sal vation Army before he went over there the American doughboy is returning t the good old U. s. A. a life member O the boosters for that organization. II literally thousands Of cases, fellow who had always regarded the Salvation Army with an attitude of amused tol erance, and who were accustomed t look upon the street meetings of thi organization as a joke, are now mum tered among it's strongest and mos loyal friends In their memories ar ineffaceably fixed pictures of Salvation Army men and lassies braving Hul shells to hand out hot drinks to tn fden in the trenches, or standing ou in the rain and mud with hot chocolat and coffee for weary boys on thei way up to the line. It is safe to sa. hat it will go hard with any "smar ties" who attempt to "get funny around a Salvation Army meeting il this country if there are any dough ooys around. For the war let tn American soldier, and through hir he entire nation, see what the Salva
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

That the Salvation Army did nothing new in the great war that it had not already been doing for years in peace times IS the declaration of Commander Evangeline Booth, daughter of General William Booth, founder of the organi zation, Commander Booth declares that the Salvation Army, in what it did on the bloody fields of France was only doing what it has been it's mission to do for years-and that it's work in the war zone was brought into the limelignt by reason of the lurid background of war Here is the way Commander Booth puts her conceptions of the Salvation Army as it is today:
 ''The very generous encomiums that have been poured out to us from the hearts and lips of millions of men un- der arms, and still more millions of the stay at homes, would suggest that The i Salvation Army had done a new thing in new way and was accordingly eli- 1 gible to a new praise. But this is not the precise situation. The Salvation Army did an old thing in the old way, and simply came into the limelight this l time while working in the red glare of war that riveted the attention of mankind upon one field of endeavor. i Put in other words, The Salvation Army has been toiling on the upward trend for more than half century, do- 1 ing just what it did in France, all in the same spirit and manner, but you did
 not happen to hear of it, perhaps, or, if
 you heard of it at all, the work did not
 impress you as monumental.
 Tn the past, the dank, unwholesome
 alleys of the slums and tenement dis tricts of big cities were our battlefield canyons, where poverty. hunger, temp tation, despair and vice were the field marshals of the enemy. In the days
 before the war we were working just
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
ton Army was doing.
 EIks Show Apprecation

It is their appreciation of the mag nificent record of the Salvation Army in the war that has led the Elks to undertake the campaign for the Army Home Service Fund this week. Not any of the money raised for the Sal vation Army's war work is available for use in the civilian activities of the organization. That money was col lected for war work and it has been and is being spent for war work alone, either in this country or overseas. It was asked and given for war work it has been employed exclusively for that purpose, and it cannot be used for any other. So when the Salvation Army announced a change in its method of raising money for home ser vice work, retired the quaint old tam bourine in favor of modern methods of financing it's activities, the Elks of Phoenix volunteered to step in and raise the quota for this province, which amounts to s250O0.
 In undertaking the work of meeting the local quota, the Elks lodge is re- | lieving local Salvation Army workers of a vast drain on their time and en- ergy. The old time consuming method 1 of asking for contributions was moi only distasteful to the public, but also
 taxed the strength of trained Salva- l tion Army workers. In the past a large | percentage of the time and strength | of the field and social workers has ot necessity been used for collection pur- i poses. These workers were all trained | for other duties of social service, anC | their employment in the task o
 money-raising was as absurd. as i an orchestra of hundred skilled musi
 (Continued on Page Six)