davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

ture. There's time for dreaming and
idlins and time for working" tried
to laugh.
I've been trying TO work said Eric,
"snd | found myself dreaming, Dolly.
I've been thinking about you a tremen-
dous lot. You and me" lie faltered and
] held my breath for him TO go on.
Yet something. Joan. kept telling me no
-no--no--it isn't what you seek.
Dorothy he took up the thread
again. though IL seemed 10 me he was
thinking aloud rather than saying
something definite 10 me- 81 want
we've got to decide Just what we mean
to each other. It's strange, dear.
can think for others. analyze for
others. but not for myself"
"Well, can, Eric" said softly. A
lieht seemed 10 be breaking in my mind.
II know what / mean TO YOU II Is the
feeling OF the wanderer for the flreside.
There are times when II is the most
grateful thing in the world to him. as it
was TO you-after the war But II
would be prison to have TO live be
side II always"
lie tried TO interrupt, but hushed
him
Let me go on. You are the wan
derer by temperament-not necessarily
places, but people. situations, moods.
am the flreslde ! want the rimple,
permanent things-love. home family
garden, nolghbors. friends, things TO tic
TO, with a season OF wandering only
now and then, to give my home the
more attraction.
80 for you and me. Eric. the occa-
sional meeting and the constant friend
ship. Haven't ! put IL the way your
heart puts It II you will really listen to
the TRUTH
lie said nothing just stared off across
the lake, still grasping my hand. His
grasp frightened and he suddenly
brought his eyes back to my face.
There were times when I thought
when | was sure, Dorothy that YOU
and
"Yes, dear. so did l." did not want
him to finish But I've turned IL over
very carefully and ! feel it's best
this way. Don't yOu?'
lie stood m, went behind me and
put both hands gently on my shoulders,
"a girl who sees so steadily what
she wants as you Dorothy VIII surely
get it-and doubly surely deserve it,
he said softly. Il wish / were-dil-
ferent-"
Don't wish it" | said, rising quick
ly and assuming gay smile. 1T Is
lust right this way"
We spent the last evening together
by the nreslde in the hotel lounge In
an hour / shall wave goodbye to him
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
The New Autumn Coat
Priced $3.50 to $12

Styles that excel you'll say when you view this
wonderful display of high grade coats in every new
autumn shade, showing yelours, pompoms, svertones,
duve de aine, etc. etc. in scores and scores of hand
some new models. All sizes for women and misses
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

bell and children are visiting relatives
at Mhalcyville, Md. John e.. Abbott,
one Of The DiUsl prominent odd Fellows
in Sussex county, spent last week Ia
Baltimore, Mrs $. L. Knowles. of phila-
delphia, is spending the week with
relatives and friends General r. Cole
man dupont who is looked upon as a
public bencfactor 10 sussex county, be-
cause ot his wonderful gift OF the
dupont boulevard, was visitor Friday
afternoon,
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

That easily demonstrate our superior
value giving; hundreds of charming new
models in voiles, crepe de chine, geor-
gette, etc. Priced S1.95 to STATS.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
ELKroN PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Ma, Sept 22.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor has been entertaining Miss
Bessie Manly Of Baltimore; Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry Mitchell Mccullough nave
returned from a visit to Ocean Ciiy'
Md; Murray shusier is at Atlantic
City, n. j.: Misses Margaret and Elsie
Denny, Of Wilmington have been ylsit-
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs George
r. Denney, AZ Waterford: Miss De
villa Davis has been spending sometime
in Atlantic City; Dr. George Alexander
Steele, Of Baltimore, was a recent guest
Of Cecil county relatives; William +.
McAllister. Of Andora. is spending mis-
week In Elkton; Mr.. and Mrs. d. n.
Ayrest are touring Canada for two
weeks: Miss Florence Mcfarland, ot
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

Baltimore, was recent guest Of her
sister, Mrs. William 7. Warburton; j.
Polk Racine has returned from a visit
to Columbus, o.. Mrs. Jacob j. Minister
has returned from months visit 10
relatives in Kansas and Chicago; Miss
5. Corrinc lamar is spending sometime
with her brother in Evanston, III.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

bench and laid his hand over mine.
what YOU want TO do he answered.
rs it making you happy, this work you
are undertaking for Hcrron?'
NO. Bul-oh, what's the use?' /
shrugged. It's a good Job. Many a girl
viii envy me. The summer is nearly
gone and I've got 10 think Of the fu-
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

from the rear platform Of Mr. Her
ron's car. / shall be whirled away
where2
DOLLY THINE.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

The Want Ads will give opportuni-
ties to all who watch its advertising
as printed in this newspaper.
goods and real estate.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

The Want Ads will sell real estate
and country homes al good profit.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
New Autumn
MILLINERY
$4.95 to SIS

This is, without any question
of doubt the very finest line
of popular priced millinery
ever brought to the city of VIII
mington. Beautiful hand made
models in "Mayme Taylor"
and a dozen other popular mod
ct, including large and small
picture hats, etc, Leading
shades.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
New Skirts

Offer splendid range for selection from stand
point of materials as we'll as models Very best of
them from the $395 skirt TO the handsome model
at S22.5O.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
SINKING SPRING

Robert G. Harmon was up from
Knoxville last week visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Harmon.
He returned Sunday, A. M. q
The Sunday school at this place
has made a move to purchase new
organ for it's use and for the church,
as the old instrument does not con
tinue to give entire satisfaction
Most of our farmers are getting
their corn crop in good shape, look
ing to the near approaching harvest.
Wheat in this section will be some
what inferior to what was expected
W. B. Simpson was in our locality
last week looking after wool and
lambs.
Calculations are that the piking
of the road between VIM. Knipp's
and Little Chuckey will be com
menced next week, and it is under
stood that this road will not be com
pleted all the way through, If this
be so, it will greatly disadvantage
much travel, as this road is one OF
the most travelled cross country roads
in this section of the county.
An all day singing is planned to be
held at st. Joseph's Chapel, near
Midway, on the fourth Sunday in this
month, and all the singing classes
which are convenient are invited t.
attend and take part.
Your scribe goes to Greenevillt
this a. m. to serve as a member o
the equalization board.
Quite a number from this section
anticipate witnessing the Tusculun
commencement.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
with Prof. Elmer F. Goddard, one o
Greene county's teachers, recently
Professor Goddard is still in the pro
fession at cambridge He taught il
Greene county seventeen years ago
G.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
SGT. MAJOR M'DANNEL
PROMINENT IN SOCIAL
LIFE OF CAMP GORDON

One of the most unique and en-
joyed social events that was ever held
in Camp Gordon was given by the
members of the Non-Commissioned
Officers club of the 45th Infantry
at their club rooms Saturday even.
ing. A short program consisting of
talks by Capt. VIM. F. Gent, adju.
tant of the 45th Infantry; Major
Whayne, Captain Rice, Chaplain and
Sergeant Major Harold C. Mcdaniel,
president. Reading by Mr.. Gavan
and a solo by Mrs. Sands were en-
joyed by all present Dancing was
the main feature of the evening.
About rs young ladies of Atlanta
were present, with Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Sands as chaperons. The
music was given by the members of
Sergeant Knecht's orchestra and the
boys were a their best. This or
ganization is recognized as the best
in the camp and its reputation was
strengthened on this occasion. "A
buffet luncheon was served during
the evening. AS a whole this affair
was complete success and in keep
ing with the record OF the 45th as
they never do anything by halves.
Too much credit cannot be given Mrs.
Thompson, who so willingly does all
in her power in every way for the
pleasure and entertainment for the
boys of the 45th. To the president
of the club, Sgt. Maj. Harold c. Nc
Dannel and to the entertaining com
mittee, with Sgt.-Mai. Jedd C, Land
wair as chairman, for their untiring
efforts in making this affair the splen-
did success it was. We all hope that
we shall enjoy several more of these
events before the glad day of dis
charge cOmes.-Service Record.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
ALLIES HIDE TERMS BECAUSE
OF SEVERITY, SAY HUNS

BERLIN, June German news
papers are commenting more and
more upon the alleged fact that the
full peace terms have not as yet been
published in an entente country, say
ing that, on the contrary the German
eague of nations has issued the COM
plete text in German, French and
English, with a map showing the
German territory to be coded, and
is giving it widest circulation. The
newspapers declare that the publica-
ton of the treaty text is especially
curtailed in France, where the Ger
man replies and answering notes are
also said to have been suppressed by
the censor.
1t is claimed that methods have
been resorted to conceal the severi-
ty of the terms from the entente peo-
pies and deprive them of the oppor
tunity to judge of the aptness and
Justice of the German counter
claims"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
Driscoll Tries
To Come Back

LONDON, June 2-(By the United
Press. Jim Driscoll, former worlds
featherweight champion, having salts
fed himself that there is still chance
to regain the title by his victory over
Pedler Palmer several months ago
will take the acid test The ex-
champion will meet Francis Rossi
one of Britain's best feathers, in a
20-round bout at Mountain Ash Pa
vilion here. Fifteen thousand people
are expected to witness Driscoll's
come back" attempt.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
RECONSTRUCTING IN FULL SWING
EVERY STATE TAKING HAND IN MOVEMENT TO GET
BACK TO BUSINESS OF PEACE.

WASHINGTON, June g. UNITED
Press. )-Reconstruction movements
now in full swing in every state, cover
every conceivable angie of the prob
lie moi getting the nation back into
peace time form, according to sur
vey begun soon after the armistict
by the National Council of Defense
Governors, mayors, state legisla
lures, churches, boy scouts, cham
bers of commerce, volunteer work.
ers and civic bodies arc cooperating
in plans to insure square deal for
demobilized soldiers arc get the fac
tories humming again.
No state failed to figure in the
survey.
Alaska, too, is helping, by offering
to place 5000 demobilized soldiers
in jobs as teachers, clerks and watch
men.
A great mass of information that
fills yards of filing cabii cts piled cell
ing high has been collected by the
defense council describing the state
projects. Collected and edited for
early publication, the information for
some states fills hundreds of pages.
Most projects aim at getting SOL
diers on the land as farmers and help
ers.
For this work the Colorado legis-
lature appropriated S725, 900, to be
spread over a period of 20 years.
The money will be administered by
board which was given $25 900 to
spend in assisting soldiers to take ad-
vantage of the offer during the first
two years. Similar appropriations
are now being considered by legis-
latures of other states.
An appropriation of $5,000,OO0 is
provided for loans to demobilized
soldiers in a bill introduced into the
Iowa legislature. Under the bill no
soldier could borrow more than two
thousand dollars, ans especial pro-
vision was made to encourage mar
ried soldiers to take advantage of the
offer. Reasonable time and terms
are provided for return of the funds.
Denver is one of several cities now
in the midst of campaigns to Gown
your-own-home" and help reopening
IF building activities.
One form of reconstruction work
connected with Americanization pro-
iects is exemplified in New Bedford,
Mass, where cotton mlliers organized
to teach English to all foreign born
residents. Boy Scouts are planning
to help.
Michigan and Ohio were among the
first of the many states that called
reconstruction congresses. Women
are represented equally with men on
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
HAVE YOU A BAD BACK?
If You Have the Statement of This
GreenevilIe Resident Will Inter-
est You.

Does your back ache, night and
day;
Hinder work; destroy your rest;
Does it stab you through and
through
When you stoop or lift or bend?
Then your kidneys may be weak.
Often back is the clue.
Just to give you further proof,
The kidney action may be wrong.
If attention is not paid
More distress will soon appear.
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves,
Uric acid and it's ills
Make the burden worse and worse.
Liniments and plasters can't
Reach the inward cause at all;
Help the kidneys-use the pills
Greeneville folks have tried and
proved.
What they say you can believe.
Read this Greeneville mans ac-
count,
See him. ask him, if you doubt.
j. W. Bowers, barber, sc E.
Church street, says: 81 have found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be good rem
edy for the kidneys. l had soreness
and dull aching across my back, and
when | stopped over, twas hard for
me to straighten. My kidneys acted
irregularly, too. Doan's Kidney Pills
strengthened my back and kidneys
and made me feel fine in every way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bowers had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
| Guarantee DodSon's Liver Tone
Listen to mel Calomel sickens and you may lose
days work. If bilious, c0nstipated OF
headachy read my guarantee.

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of am
bition. But take no nasty, danger
Gus calomel, because it makes you
sick and you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping
Listen to me! If you want to en-
JOY the incest, gentlest liver and bow
cleansing oyu ever experienced, just
take spoonful of harmless bod
sons veiLr Tone tonight. Your
druggist or dealer sells you a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03

patterned after Italian and Spanish
ideas, making it large field for ar
gument, but we will not start any
arguments or cause any harsh feel
ings. AS l have just stated | am
more tina nready to apoogize to the
whole of France for my misrepresen-
tation of her beauty. | must agree
that she has it, but at the same time
give credit to the people that fur
nished the modern ideas through
which she got her beauty. If you
ever get a chance to visit Italy, and
I hope you will, you will see that ]
am right; you will realize that the
beauty of southern France belongs
TO Italy. For instance, picture Bar
ettz, which in the estimation of the
Frenc hpeople is the most beautiful
place in the world. Do the majority
of these people talk the French dia-
lect? Do they use their customs? Dc
they take pride in keeping their hors
es and their cows in their houses?
Take France from all sides; she is
Just what other people make her.
You say that here in Brest that my
ideas are right. Well, why shouldn't
they be. They have no one to pat
tern from or to furnish ideas. 1t is
hardly so much the lack of ideas as
it is of ambition. But of the Bel
gian, Spanish, Italian, Swiss and
others, she has beauty because here
there are people with ambition; peo-
ule that resemble home folks; people
that look forward to future. In
other words France is just what peo-
pie have made her, and nothing more
| don't want you to get offended
at anything that have said in regard
to this country, but want you to write
and give me some more of your ideas
about this place. If you should hap
pen to come through this place on
your way home, leek me up, and we
will compare our ideas together, and
in this way we can perhaps go back
to the states with a better opinion.
Your Tennessee friend,
SERGT. IRA HUGH SMITH.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
BAILEYTON

Dr. G. N. Bailey and wife are at
tending commencement at Maryville
College this week, where their daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Bailey, graduates.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Kel-
ley, last week, son. Mother and
child are doing well, but Bob is in a
precarious condition.
Mrs. r. D. Keller of Strahl, spent
the week end here, returning home
Monday.
Mr. Preston Walters, wife and son,
returned to their home home in
Knoxville Sunday after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Wal.
tiers.
Mr.. John Hawkins arrived home
from Philadelphia, Saturday, and is
spending a while with his mother,
Mrs. Mary E. Hawkins, on route No.
five.
DR.. C. Y. Bailey accompanied Ell
lis Simpson, of Beech Creek, to iRog-
ersville Sunday, where Mr.. Simpson
was operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Omi Kilday came home from
Kingsport Saturday, and we hear
that she will remain at home for a
while.
Mrs. Joel N. Pierce spent day
last week with her mother, at the
old home, near here.
Miss Bonnie Thacker is improv-
ing from an attack of the fever,
The many friends of our county
register, S. d. Thacker, will be glad
to hear that he is improving by his
stay at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. John Starnes, Jr, returned to
his work in Kentucky last week,
Mr.. R. A. Dyer, of near Johnson
City, was here last week, the guest
of Mr.. T. N. Bailey.
Bob Kelley and son attended the
decoration at Beech Creek Sunday.
Mr.. Bud Malone was here Monday.
Bud is getting much better and re-
ports the finest boy in the 21st dis
trict.
JUVENILE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
Winners and Victims
In Great Auto Race

Winner-Howard Wilcox; time
5:45:21.75; average, 87.12 miles
prize, $4,000.
Second-E. Hearne; time, 5:46:..
1906; average, 1864 miles.
Third-Jules Goux; time, $780,.
1890; average, 1851 miles.
Killed.
Arthur Thurman, driver; machine
turned over.
Louis Lecocq, driver, and A. Ban
DIM, assistant; both turned to death
when car turned over.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
Greene Co. Boys
Exchange Letters
While In France
Hdots. Motor Supply Train AT,

Hdqts. Motor Supply Train 427,
A. P. 0. 7OS, Nevers
May 2, 1919
Sergt. Ira. H. Smith,
Brest, France,
Dear old Greeneville Chap
Your letter written to Mn New
ton C. Myers which appeared in the
Greeneville Sun was read by me will
much pleasure, and ! must admit that
great many things that you said are
true, while few things do not meet
with conditions as they exist II
France today.
Ihad the misfortune of being sta
toned at Brest for two weeks last
October and had the same impress.
sion of France that you have, but
after being sent away from that old
fashioned Brittany coast found that
this country could not be properly
Judged with that peninsular as ba-
sis. have now had the privilege of
visiting every large city in France,
and the Riviera from Marseille to
the Italian border. ! must give the
people credit for having some very
beautiful country. Southern France,
in my estimation, is one garden spot
of the globe.
don't want you to think that !
am taking stand against you in any
respect for your letter was real
good and hits the spot in many par
ticulars, and is true so far as Brest
ia concerned as basis. As | thought
perhaps you have never had the same
chance of seeing France as | have,
that you would not become offended
to have one of your old Greene coun-
ty boys write you his views of this
country as | have seen it since ar
irving over last October.
I know your father very well, and
VIXEN at home last summer on leave
saw him and he asked me to look
you up at Camp Johnston when got
back off leave, but when | arrived
back there | could not locate your
company. ! was located at Camp
Johnston for ever four months. J
enlisted the same time that Jud
Brumley and Albert Susong did, but
/ suppose they went to Texas while
went to Comp Johnston.
Hoping that you will get home
toute de suite, and if my organiza-
ton comes back through Brest, and
if you are still there, ! will try and
locate you. My home is in Bailey
ton, but know most everybody In
Greeneville. l was working in the
Union National Bank of Knoxville
when | enlisted.
remain very respectfully,
JOHN H. KILDAY,
Sergt. Major.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03

a reconstruction board appointed by
the governor Of Michigan.
Governor Cox stole a move on the
Ohio congress by personal letters t.
100 mayors asking their help in ere
ating a 100000 fund to public
works to give work to the unem
ployed.
Twenty-Five Ohio cities now have
Americanization programs.
Job canvassing for returning sol.
diers was begun early in New York
city, where merchants associations
combined to canvass all manufacture
ers and list openings. Oregon's leg
islature, as one of many after-the-
war measures, passed a bill prohibit
ing the use, not only in public, but
in private schools as well, of any
language except English in general
instruction. The bill, however, is not
intended to prevent the teaching of
any needed foreign language.
Pennsylvania legislature appro-
priated $50,000,O00 for road build
ing to make work for unemployed.
Erie, Pa, undertook a building slim
ulation campaign and in Philadelphia
a poster movement was begun to
warn against selling War Savings
Stamps below their face value. Sew
eral brokers, it was found, were en-
couraging such sales.
The Memphis, Tenn, chamber of
commerce voted $500 to be used
in campaign to get jobs for SOL
diers.
Texas, among many other recon-
strucfion movements, initiated one in
tended to "get the children back to
school,"
Vocational education for crippled
soldiers is being undertaken as a
public measure in many states, in
Guiding Michigan, where all public
machinery is behind statewide can
vass to find jobs that crippled soldiers
can fill and to list them.
In California, 5000 community
councile have been organized to hunt
jobs for soldiers. A $2O,OOO,OOO
road bond issue is being discussed,
although several million dollars al
ready is available for this work.
Seven hundred persons joined a
club to stimulate foreign trade or
ganized by the Los Angeles chamber
of commerce.
A big AUGMENTATION campaign
was begun early in 4rizona, where
100000 are foreign-born out Of
population of $4,000.
Women's reconstruction commit
tees are being organized in some of
the southern states to give especial
attention to child welfare.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03
GENERAL EXODUS
STARTS IN MEXICO

LAREDO, June "A general eX-
odus from various parts of Mexico
into the United States of America
and prominent Mexican families is
in progress as result of disturb
ances throughout Mexico, according
to reports reaching here.
Refugees arriving here say Ange-
lus. and Villas revolutionary move
ment is gaining ground and that Sc
'ious outbreaks in various parts of
Mexico are feared.
Many American families are re-
ported fleeing from Mexico City,
Tampico and Vera Cruz.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-03

ties, as on everything else.
Cute little silken bags, rubber-lin-
ed and monogramed to match the
cape and the bathing suit, are outfit
ted with mirrors and necessary ad-
juncts to the deep sea complexion
which needs first aid and ready relief
when waves have been too ruthless.
All equipped with mantle, cap, bag
and parasol you can readily see that
nowadays one dons more for bath,
than a ball.