davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
AT THE PRINCESS.

j. i. !. i. i. i. i. \. !. i. X Il i.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
Huns Claim
Largest Aero

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-A Leipzig
telegram says that what is claimed to
be the largest airplane in the world,
manufactured by the Aviatic Works
of Leipzig, has just carried out its
first fight. It's dimensions are APP
proximately 1870 feet in span, Is feet
in length and 20 feet in height.
1t was fitted with two 500-horse-
power and two 250-horsepower Benz
engines, capable of carrying, besides
the commander, two navigators, two
mechanics, one steward and Is pas
sengers with luggage.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25
Col. Arthur
Woods Resigns

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Col-
Arthur Woods, special assistant to
the Secretary of War, in charge OF
employment of discharged soldiers
and former police commissioner OF
New York, resigned Saturday. Il
was said Mr.. Woods feels the larger
part of the task of returning sol
diers to civil occupations has been
completed.
The work of the bureau is to be
continued under Col. Matthew c.
Smith, of the regular army.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

DAILY SUN WANT ADS PAY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-25

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers & Traders Bank
Located at Baileyton, Tennessee.
At the Close of Business Sept IL, 1919.
RESOURCES
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Women Voters
Plan Campaign
DO Not AdvOcat "Women's Party
But Want 10 Cooperate with
Men

The organization by congressional
districts, counties and townships of
the Minnesota League of Women
Voters" is now underway. -...
Mrs. C. H. Maxson, of st. Cloud,
chairman of the Sixth Congressional
district, is in charge of this organic
ton in Stearns county, and gives out
the following statement regarding the
plans Of the League to accomplish
it's purpose in this state. Mrs. Max
son says that their league is mot a
party" but merely expect to cooper
ate with the male voters in advancing
the interests of the commonwealth.
In letter to the Herald Mrs. Max
son says: -.. #... ...--
As you doubtless know the Mime
sofa League of Women Voters was
organized October %, 20 in Mime
apolis. The next step will be the or
ganization throughout the state along
the lines of the political units,-Con-
gressional districts, counties, town.
ships, etc. Following this we hope 10
put in operation comprehensive
plan of education in citizenship reach
ing every womea vo:e:>il the sat ]
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

packers, green houses, manufacturers
of yiest. Release of coal to consum-
ers in other classes must be made
only on approved applications as here
tofore.
No. 2, Effective 1901 a. M, Monday
December Is, cancel that portion OF
circular No. ISL regarding use of
light, heat, and power from bitunin-
GUS coal and coke and restores bust
ness dependent upon light, heat and
power to normal basis but does not in
any way effect the regulations on dis
tribution of coal and coke.
No. effective 1901 a. m. Mon
day, December Is, instructions issued
December 9, to retail coal dealers are
modified to the extent of permitting
delivery to all classes of consumers
by truck or wagon.
In order to protect consumers in the
essential classes, regulations restrict
ing deliveries to consumers having
less than one weeks supply will con-
tinue in effect until further notice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
MEXICO AND THE BRITISH LION

Mexico has a profound respect for
the British Lion. When that animal
roars, even Villa hesitates to tamper
with his temper. ...
Last week Villa captured two men,
one was British subject and the 9TH
er an American citizen. The English
man was Immediately liberated upon
the protest of the British CONSUL.
The American is still held and will
probably pay the penalty OF beng
an American citizen with his life.
And all because of the watchful walt
ing policy of the Wilson Admlnlstra-
ton.
Ye gods! How much longer must
the glorious flag of our country be
dragged in the dirt by the filthy
greezer before vengeance will be ours.
How much longer must American
men and women be made to bear the
brunt of Mexican abuse and all be-
cause there sits in Washington, a
man immune to the suffering OF his
constituents along the Mexican from
teer. A man so wrapped up in his
own conceit that he fails to recognize
the true situation, the true character
of the affront offered our glorious
Stars and Stripes.
Is it politics this man Wilson and
his administration is playing? IT it is
our constitution has provided rem
edv for men who play the game when
this nation is in danger. We now
have an American Congress. Let's
have some American action.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
BAKER AND THE LEGION

Secretary of War Newton Baker is
now on the carpet. The secretary is
accused by the American Legion OF
refusing to re-arrest an alien enemy
released from a federal prison by
lane. AS a result Of his attitude,
the American Legion is giving the
, past record a little care
full study. He is indirectly accused
of being Pacifist and if the findings
of the Legion prove sufficient, it is
probable that Mr.. Baker will be re-
moved from office. Not of course ct
the suggestion of Mr.. Wilson, but up
on the demands of the American
Legion.
This is but the opening of cam
paign by the Legion to purify the
atmosphere in Washington. 1t is a
case of "Round and round she goes,
where she will STOP" well, where this
probe will stop is still question, but
there are big possibilities in view for
that band of American minute men
known as the American Legion.
Newton Baker of Cleveland, Ohio
was never a popular cabinet member.
Not popular in diplomatic circles and
still less so in army and navy circles.
Mr.. Baker will fare hard at the hands
of the Legionaries if we at all under
stand the situation. The Herald is In
hopes that the investigation of the
Legion will not stop at Mr.. Baker.
To our opinion there are other "Paci-
fists"whose attitude is detrimental to
American policies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Caught on the Wing

And now Emma Goldman wants tt
go to Soviet Russia. Agreed. That il
Just the place for Goldie. She is in
need of a little action after all these
years of failure in her attempt tt
make America naughty naughty. And
we hope she finds things in Russia as
she desires, firing squad and all.
Nine barrels OF "church" wine have
been stolen in New York. The JOY
Juice was taken from the basement
of wholesale liquor dealer who had
federal permission" to hold the re-
freshment for religious" purposes
And what is all this prehistoric dope
about the "Church and Slater"
The women of California have or
ganized a Mourning Club" to wear
mourning in protest against capital
punishment in that state. 1t is their
policy to take on airs" every time
there is an execution and the funny
part of this morning game is that il
renders service without charge" to
the unfortunate victim of wronged so
ciety.
That man Jess Willard is sure out
of luck. Always an unpopular fighter
he is now an unpopular business man
and has been "pinched" for profiteer
ing in the cord wood game. Apparently
the only thing Mr.. Willard ever did
we'll was to wipe the championship
slate clean of it's one big black spot
Anyhow, Jess is good looking and II
he can keep his perfect thirty-six,'
he might get job in some chorus.
You know writing this stuff is nc
joke when the devil let's the fire &C
out and the bunch in the back Office
get into a wrangle over basket bal
game and the boss nurses a semi
crouch, and the Office girl, she-well
we like her; and the public expects
something real and you can't fine
your cigarettes, and nothing happens
and your wife blows in Unexpectedly
and, and everything.
P. w. Maynard, the Flying Par
son." is shocked at the dress of wo
men in New York. He don't like
their 40 and behold" evening gowns
says they display too much "yertebra'
and that the American women are
following the styles of the most "im
moral women in Paris" Everybody
expected this parson man to be
shocked" That is part of his bust
ness. But he has either given Paris
women lot of study or he is dis
appointed in some of the backs" he
has seen in New York. And if his
'shock" has the usual effect upon
New York women, Lord help them
these cold days. -g
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
KEEP STEARNS COUNTY CLEAN

Stearns county is an American
county. 1t is located in an American
state and it is loyal to the old Stars
and Stripes. Let's keep its record
clean. '=..... ......
Over at st. Cloud the World War
Veterans are scratching for a foot
hold. A post of this organization In
Stearns county means foreruner of
I. W. w. ism. 1t is not too late for
the American Legion to take steps to
stamp out this movement in its in
fancy. A post of the order headed
by young VanLear would be black
spot on the beautiful war history Of
Stearns county. Get together you men
of the Legion and fight this adjunct
of Bolshevism.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

understand that men too, who wish
to avail themselves Of opportunities
offered to women, viii be welcome.
Eventually, Of course, the league
will work for q program Of legisla-
ton for the obvious things which wo-
men as good citizens must stand for.
"You will pardon me, ! am sure, if
/ emphasize something which perhaps
you already quite understand, that
the League is not swoman's party.
It will not put candidates for office
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
All Coal Delivery
Restrictions Lifted
Notice of Release of Restriction Re.
ceived by Sank Centre Rail-
road Men Tuesday

A blanket order releasing all re-
strictions covering the movement and
delivery of soft coal was received
here on Tuesday by Sank Centre rail
road men from their headquarters at
Minneapolis.
This order, as it stands, has no eff
feet upon the present one week sup
ply rulings. The order in full follows
Effective 1901 A. M. Monday De
cember Is, all restrictions covering
movement and delivery of soft coal
from Lake Docks are removed.
"Bituminous coal from Illinois Or
other all rail points to be moved
through to destination and there held
for release from Fuel Administration
as heretofore, with the following ex-
ceptions:
mo. 1 Effective at once all restric-
tions are removed on bitumious and
Ignite coal and coke breeze now held
or that may be received from con-
nections or mines billed for delivery
to consumers under classifcations
named below and such consignments
will be forwarded Immediately to con-
signees and delivered as billed: A.
Railroads, B-Navy and Army and
other departments of the federal gov
eminent, C-Public utilities including
concerns engaged in furnishing trans
portation light, heat and water for
public use, also manufacturers of
newsprint paper for daily issue and
the printers and publishers Of same,
E-Retail coal dealers, creameries,
milk bottling and milk canning fac
tories, refners or petroleum, meat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

in the field; it exists as unit soley
to back legislation which every pa
triotic and public-spirited citizen will
encourage as sound and necessary. 1t
expects to work in and through the
political parties, its membership be-
ing members also of the political par
ties.
"In other words, just as the women
voters hope to be OF service in the
political parties of their choice, SO
they ask the men voters to join with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

them in the task to which they have
set their hand. That being accom-
pished the League of Women Voters
can cease to exist.
81, personally, feel that, with the
assistance of our best men, this or
ganization can do valuable service to
the Sixth District. Being fully awake
to the power of the press and influ-
ence of our editors, hope that we
may count upon your interest and Coz
operation"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
INDICTMENT TO RECRUITS

Lieut.. Comdr. G. H. Fort, in charge
of the u. S. Navy recruiting office at
Minneapolis, has issued a statement
that all naval recruits enlisting dur
ing the month of December, will be
granted leave until January 3, 1920.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
senate one Robert M. LaFollette.

senate one Robert M. LaFollette. In
Milwaukee, the league should do
wonders and we would suggest that
they make a try at Sheboygan. In
the last named city department stores
carry signs in their windows reading,
English spoken here" ....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

James w. Gerard is out after the
presidency. That ought to make Mr..
Wilson sit up and look aroy nd some.
Wilson made Gerard and Gei ard made
the only true American stand of the
Wilson administration. He is big
man in little party. And if Wood
row ever expects to head off this real
timber in the Democratic national
convention he had better begin writ
ing his "notes" now, because James
w. Gerard is a real American and it
will take some high diplomacy on
the part of Wilson to hold his own
reserve seat on the donkey's plat
form with James in the game. =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18

The non-partisian league is seek
ing a foothold in Wisconsin. News
paper reports from the Badger state
say that O. M. Thompson of North
Dakota is holding meetings in the
various towns of the state advocating
the organization Of the league.
Thompson is the national leader of
the non-partisian party. Wisconsin
ought to be an easy stamping ground
for the league. 1t has proven itself
easy squirrel food" for most any
brand Of politics by retaining in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
Adele Garrison Ne10
Revelations of a Wife
'Ihejr Second Honeymoon

most 10 bring tears TO my eyes.
Good" commented Lillian. who
had been busy selecting several
coats and other garments from those
hanging on the wall. Now sit down.
you and Katherine, and III give you
each a hand.
The next few minutes were busy
ones She wound my hair tightly
about my head. and put over 1t
wig of unobtrusiNe black hair. Then
she went at my face and what she
did 20 that had no means Of know
ing except that / knew she was APP
plying certain cosmetics 70 IT, Then
she put upon my head large rather
dropping hat which shaded my face
and further Swallowed it with one
Ct the mesh wells with a large en-
broidered hgures so many women
affect. Then she shrouded nee in a
long cloak and turned me toward a
mirror.
There" she said with relief and
turned her attention 10 Katherine.
The New Light.
! gazed at myself in establishment.
With unerring judgment she had
manipulated my costume so that !
looked two inches taller. 20 pounds
heavier. and infinitely older than my
usual self And yet so skilful had
she been that I could not distinguish
any makeup beyond the ordinary
amount OF rouge and powder used
ri
middle age. But / would have de-
fed Dicky himself 10 have recog-
nized me unless he had been placed
in "A position TO study me.
She made another successful
transformation in Katherine. and
then subjected herself 10 a rigid
manipulation which turned her into
an old woman with only her brilliant
eyes distinguishing her from the or
who are approaching middle age.
Then she touched another bell.
evidently a signal. and waited until
through the room sounded an
answering tinkle.
Come now" she said, and re-
member. follow my lead don't
speak unless you're sure l want YOU
to- You'll know by what I say when
TO talk"
She led the way downstairs and
out the hall door Of the house next
10 hers. house which I remem-
bered bore the sign Of an employ
ment agency. and at which 7 had
wondered even in n neighborhOod as
out of date as the one in which Lii
liam lives. 1t was evidently a blind
for the varying kinds OF people who
passed in anG out it's doors. She
hailed the first taxi she saw, gave
some hurried directions. and In a
few minutes stepped before the en-
trance IF rather disreputable-
! looking apartment house in much
poorer quarter than her own.
Wait here she said and alight-
| ing from the taxi disa ppeared in
/ side the building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
Come Home Careless LOUe "

1 had dear old friend who had
an expression which means a good
deal and although ne has long pass
ed into the world of light I am often
reminded Of his occasional admoni-
ton.
Let go all hollis" he used 10 say.
and then he would rig himself out
in an old suit and old hat, and big.
clumsy shoes and away he would so
20 the wilderness for two or three
weeks Of forgetfulness OF all that
the city glare the city pavements
and the city rush meant TO him.
used 10 envy my old friend what
[ thought was the ease with which
ne slipped the rope and left behind
him the cares and responsibilities
OF everyday life But his family
knew that il took a great deal 20
get him 10 the point where ne could
take the step that meant so much
10 him For ne was man OF ire
mendous working capacity. and ne
worked himself 10 the limit of en-
6urance all the time so that really
his power 10 let SO all holts' saved
his life for a long time
But at last when his life condi-
tionS became such that he was un-
able 20 take any rest. had 10 remain
with his feet IN the daily treadmill
without rest or change. ne suddenly
gave up and left the world and all
us troubles behind him one bright
June day when life seemed full OF
JOY for every one on this old planet.
would like 10 preach the Cos
pei OF letting GO 70 all the weary
men and women who drive them
selves far and who are oftentime IS
overdriven even by those who love
them First Of all. the housewife
whose home is her constant care
and delight. but who often doesn'i
realize that her little domain could
get along after some fashion for a
few weeks even in her absence. Nc
one in the world needs a vacation
housekeeper who really makes her
home and keeps her house A lit
tie excursion into new fields. a little
stirring experience among surround
ings quite new. is a wonderful helT
20 the overanxious housewife
don't mean the usual visit 20 rela
tives. often this isn't a rest either
20 the visitor or 10 the visited
Transformed Ira Two Weeks
Mind I'll not say that IL IS nevel
q res but what I mean is that q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

out OF bounds. away from the never
ceasing pull OF the tick OF the clock.
everything that means release from
iron rules which we all have 20 live
up 10 in order 10 keep the world
going is Of the greatest value 20
the workers Of the world
Great TO let Go"
know fashionable woman who
IS going 70 take walking trip
through the mountains this summer
with two friends OF hers. girls just
out OF college IL has been agreed
that they will not get into an auto
mo bile unless some one Is crippled
on the journey. and that they Will
not stop at a fashionable hotel dur
ing the whole trip. The round OF
smart life has got upon their nerves
and they want 10 be away from all
the little nothings that keep them
so busy day and night in what seems
10 be a fairyland OF existence.
What healthful trio il will be
when they return 10 the round OF
lunches, afternoon teas an dinner
siances. Pretty clothes will again
have a glamor for them. and life
will take on new colors and delights
for we all require change. new sur
roundings. new ideas.
It's great 10 let go" once in 4
while. and then come back ready &C
take hold with new vigor and new
delight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
Personals

Pvt. William Krause, 3OS supply
company. has arrived safely in New
York Saturday from overseas Mr..
Krause is the son of Mrs. Charles
Krause OF this city.
Mrs. A. J. Kubiak, 626 S. Chaplin
ST, received word Sunday that her
son. Sergt. Casimier Kubiak. CO. f
light infantry. second division. has
arrived safely from overseas.
John Steffee. jr.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Steffee, sr.. 932 Milton av.,
has returned to Detroit, after at
tending the wedding OF his brother
CLYDE II. Steffee. -
The small son OF Mr.. al Mrs
James Vanderwolfe is improving aft
or serious illness caused by food
poisoning
Mrs. J. NJ. Richter of Minneapolis
Mimi. is the guest of her brother
and family. L. G. WhitcOmb. 21O
Laporte av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
By Winifred Black

visit TO relatives sometimes fails to
give the stimulant which comes from
change and, above all. from new
thoughts, as well as new surround
ingse.
In our American homes there is
good deal OF uniformity. Aunt
Mary's house in Ohio is awfully like
Aunt James house in New Jersey.
and Cousin Susan's Pennsylvania
home is very much like Cousin
Lois's home in Iowa The family
connections not only have the same
kinds OF foOd-fne food. too. If you
please-on their table. but they also
read the same newspapers. maya
zines and books. go TO the same
churches. hear the same lectures
i'm short. it's very little change 10 go
from one 10 the other.
SO II the hOusemother. be she
young or old, can only get away for
"A few Gays into an entirely new en-
vironment. where she sees people
different from the ones at home
and gets in touch with strange peO-
pie. strange customs. a new mental
outlook through a different reading
she can get a new start in life. men
tally and physically, much more
easily than in any other way
remem Der q woman who came
10 visit in our home in the city when
7 was a little girl. You see. I be-
lieve country people will enjoy a va
cation in the city once in q while
and under such circumstance it's
fine 10 visit relatives, because there
change will show itself every DAY
even at home
This woman who came 10 visit US
lived in a lit,le town and she wa:
going into decline" as was the old
looking pale and worried, and the
first day IL was hard 20 keep hel
from thinking about her own house
hold duties
In two weeks we sent her hons
blooming And ten years after tina
when I saw her IN her own home
she said she still felt the effects Of
the radical change she had exper
fenced when she visited Us in tn,
city.
TO the busy man in once or stor,
or shop. a little rest and chang,
* very necessary and 10 the cir
who works indoors day after da,
| The summer vacation is what II
popular phrase. can be truly Gale,
"a life-saver Everything tina
! helps TO give the feeling OF bein.