davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
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We offer 10000 for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
II. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

Red Cross Bag Blue should be used
in every home. 1t makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good grocers, SC.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

New things to ear are being discov-
cred daily-seemingly for the purpose
of adding to the high cost of living.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
In Realms Of Art.

MY fortunes nader exclaimed the
dancing teucher.
Have you thought of new
dance"
NO. But I've thought of highly
improper name for one"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
Don't Be DISCOURAGED.

The burning thoughts of tomorrow
are often thrown into the waste bas-
ket of today.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
Those Happy DAYS.

''These are my salad days" re-
marked the green worm as it slowly
approached the lettuce in The flourish
ing garden.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

the number of times a man used to
be a millionaire.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

It's safer to knock some men down
before turning the other cheek.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
Such is Human Nature.

Flatter a man and he will forget It
the next day; abuse him, and he Will
remember II as long as he lives.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Would Raise
Officers Pay

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2.-ln-
crease of 80 per cent in the pay of all
officers of the army, navy and ma
rine corps and so per cent for enlist
ed men are proposed in a bill drawn
by Rear Admiral 7. j. Cawle, former
paymaster general of the navy, for
which congressional support is sought
Admiral CoWle, in a statement
made public recently, said the sala-
ries of all government employees, civ,
il an dmilitary, should be increased
Immediately. He suggested advance
of 100 per cent in the salaries of the
President, the Vice President and
cabinet officers and their assistants
and SO per cent for members of con
gress.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03

mission to the King. Most English
men would feel inclined to punch a
foreigners head for expressing such
sentiment, for it has ring of sar-
casm about it; but this was an opti-
mistic young man in white robes, with
bright smile and a passion for the
English climate. Like others, he had
never seen anything like it, but, un-
like the majority, he had sufficient
imagination to appreciate its advant-
ages.
an Sudan-all sum-" he continued.
Sand Sudanese run to shadow. No
work-sit in shadow. England-land
of shadows. Work all day. Strikes?
All, strikes! Perhaps because too
much work. No sun to stop work
strikes instead.
"Sacred sword to the great king?
Yes, have heard of it. My master,
son of Mahdi, gave it to great king
Where it come from? do not know.
/ | am not sure. Some say Heaven
Some say Spain. All men lie. | am
not sure.
| "Yes, it is keen. 1t is sharp. II
is gold at the handle. The great
mahdi, father of my master, he USED
it. Many heads bowed to it. 1t is
indeed sharp.
London? There is so much of it
| do not know. But the weather il
fine. | would not live here because
| would lose my destination. But
would take away the weather will
me-the soft rain and the cool shad
ows. Then our corn would grow a.
high as sycamores. You would lik'
me to take it away? Your beautiful
rain? The shadows that do not burn
"Truly the English are a great PEG
pie. They live in heaven and do no
like it. Only gods are tired of heaven
This is, perhaps, the most origina
complimentary speech ever made to
King of England.
Despite its unconscious asperision
on this climate it was greatly appre
ciated by all Englishmen who heard il
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03

to all suffering women. 1t certainly is
a great medicine and is a sure road to
health for women. You may publish
this letter if you like. - Mrs. W. c.
LITTLE, RID. A, Hazelhurst, Ga.
Women who suffer from headaches,
nervousness, backache, the blues anc
other symptomsof a functional derange,
nent should give this famous root aro
herb remedy, Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, trial.
For forty years it has been overco3m
ing such ailments Of women after othel
medicines have failed. :.
If you want special suggestions u i
regard to your condition, write LYDIA 4
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass
The result of long experience is at you
service, and your letter will be held II
strict confidence.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03

NEW YORK.-A new reason for
the high cost of living was literally
unearthed when the health commits
sioner declared bakers are using pc
troleum jelly instead of lard or but
ter in their pies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03

1SaVeQ me from !
operation. Befoi'
took Lydia E. PHI
hams Vegetab
compound ! was {
ill from a femal
trouble that I W.
forced to stay in be
for q week at a tin
with weakness ar
/ pain, but your MED
licine has done s
Imuch for me that
| am recommending i
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Sallee Shy in
Phillies' Park

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-(Unlted
Press. Slim Sallee came very near
being the most important part OF
the famous Red machine that has run
rampant through the National League
this year, but there are very few
fans who know that his fame extends
also in another direction.
Sallee, canny, wise old pitcher,
never has started game against Phil
adelphia in it's home handbook. In
fact, only thirteen starts against Phil
adelphia's alleged National League
club have been made by the elongated
southpaw.
The reason for Sims refraining
from pitching when his club visits
Philadelphia is simply this: He is
easy for the opposition to touch for
long flies. And long flies in the Ma
tional League bailiwick in the sleep
city are home runs. Some one would
be breaking the home run record if
Sallee did much serving.
Occasionally the left-handed mas
ter has finished a ball game against
the Pills, but never 81 all the years
he has been curving in the National
League-under the colors of st. Louis
New York and Cincinnati-has he
started against the Quaker0 on their
home lot.
Quite a record? Sure!
The Giants have been accused by
Cincinnaticnc of attempting to buy {
pennant.
What would they say if they were
told that Col Jacob Rupert and Col
T. L. Huston, owners of the New Yorl
Yankees, are laying plans to pillag'
Redvile of Pat Moran? Would the,
yell?
They probably would.
And the two colonies, while no
tampering with any ones ball players
still are hot after a successor to Mil
Ter Higgins, who is believed to hav
/ failed with high-class organization
and they lean strongly either to Nc
ran or Wilbert Robinson, both 0
whom are in the National League.
Cincinnati probably would call on
the watch.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Bandits Horse Dies
Under Him Fleeing
u. S. Calvarymen

MARIA, Tex, Sept. American
troopers rode so hard after the Mexi-
can bandits that the horse of Luciardo
Colanche, noted border trouble-mak-
err, dropped dead under him. Colanche
then hid in a barn, and later made
his escape on a mule.
The foregoing was contained in an
official report made to Col. George
T. Langhorne today by Captain Mat
lack, who conducted the ransom ne
gotiations with Rentario's outlaws.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
And Escaped an Operation by
TakingLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Hazelhurst, Ga.-"I have used yo'
remedies for only ten months, and Ia
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Sudanese Praises
England's Weather
(Bv United Press.

(By United Press.J
LONDON. (By Mail. )-"All rain
mo sunshine. 1t ees fine"
So said the servant of the Sudanese
|hief who presented the sword of sub
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Castofs Have
Done Very Well

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-(United
Press 1T was Dick Rudolph who
was mainly responsible for the
Braves roughshod treatment of the
Giants in 1914.
Milton Stock had quite little nm
ger in the 1915 pie the Phillies cut.
In 1915, Rube Marquard had some
thing of Importance to do with the
winning of pennant by the Dodgers.
In 1917, Eddie Cicotte ruffied the
Red Sox by netting the White Sox
into worlds championship.
What's it all about?
Nothing much, except that DICK
Rudolph was tossed off by the Giants,
and so were Stock and Marquard.
Cicotte was spruned by the Red Sox
in the past ages. And Bill Rariden,
Heinie Groh, Eddie Rousch and Slim
Sallee. now championing for Cincin-
natl. were blown off by the Giants.
The Giants paid $4,000 for Ar
thur Nehf-or so it is claimed. Judg-
ed by that, what is Babe Ruth worth!
Nehf lost his first two starts for
the Giants, although he pitched fairly
we'll in both pastimes. Both games
were vital in the averages of the
floundering New Workers. In one OF
them the Reds punched him full OF
holes and climbed out another game.
Jack Dempsey has left the seeking
business fiat and is uplifting the cir
Gus, where Jess Willard left off.
An donly few short months ago
he was promising to defend his title
whenever worthy opponent APP
peared
Perhaps Willie Meehan isn't worthy
in the eyes of Dempsey, but he holds
couple of decisions over the worlds
champion, and the public would like
to know how about it. Also, there
is Billy Miske.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03

WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B.
LaRUE & co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-03
Cheap Cash Price on Dry Goods

36-Inch Tricotine; $3.50 quality
36-Inch Storm Serge; $1.35
32-Inch Danish Poplar Cloth; 75c quaity--------6Oc
44-Inch Serge; $2.75
42-Inch French Serge; $2.75 quaity-----------$225
54-Inch Poplin; $500 quality
LIZARD Wide Chiffon Tafeta Silk; all the leading colors
We have good stock at good price--$185 to $2l5
27-Tnch Gingham not offbrand but Utility and Annex
This at less than wholesale and below competitions
per ward ------------------
Yardwde Brown Domestic; yard----19c, 22 12c, 27-2c
4O-Inch Seaisle Sheetng;
vord u,;do Rloach Of ---2 Csc
vord v;do cor,hric Of - Soc
Lot Percae yard wide; the regular 35c grade; at,
per yard
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
FIVE MORE D. c. MEN
IN CASUALTY LISTS.

Five Washington men were named
In yesterdays casualty list One died
OF wounds, three were wounded Sc
reported missing. have been located.
Lieut.. Arthur H. Dutton, a Western
High School graduate, was wounded
in the battle of Belleau woods and
died on October 13. Lieutenant Dutton
is twenty-Scven years Of age and the
son, of Mrs. Amelia Dutton, Of 1888
Nineteenth street northwest. He was
commissioned in July. 1917, trained at
Camp Gordon, Ga, and went overseas
in the Eighty-second division.
Private Paul Shipley. who fought
through the battles of Chateau
Thierry, Scissors, San iMihiel. Lille,
Belleau woods, Argonne forests, and
the Meuse river, was severely wounded
about November l, says his mother,
Mrs. Robert B. Shipley, Of 1882 Chaplin
street northwest. Shipley was study
ing engineering at George Washing
ton University when he enlisted in the
District militia and went overseas in
the Sixteenth Infantry, First Division.
His company is now in the army Of
occupation.
Private Walter F. Burkhalter, who
was previously reported missing, has
been located and is WELL" says the
War Department telegram received
by Carl A. Burkhalter, OF the general
engineer depot.
Private Michael Dillon. a brother of
Miss Nora Dillon, of 1925 Eighteenth
street northwest. is reported wounded.
Miss Dillon left Washington for a
visit to the South early in last week
and has not yet returned.
Private Clinton II. Wooding, a How
ard University graduate, was wounded
on October 4. and as a result was to.
tally deaf for a month, according to
word received by his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Wooding, of 247 Tenth street
northwest
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
SoUNDINGS CHIEF QUESTION
lNNoRTHERN PACIFIC PROBE

The chief question to be determined
In the Forthcoming court of inquiry
into the Northern Pacific grounding
viii be whether or not the navigating
ohicer was taking proper soundIngs.
As he was running in a fog this
was his only means Of charting his
course. II he was careless as to
soundings, or running too fast. a
court-martial will be ordered.
Navy officers believe that the
Northern Pacific was "set to north
ward" by the current; that is, driven
northvard by one OF the offshoots Of
the Gulf Stream without the navi-
eating officer realizing the drift.
Ehis can happen comparatively easily
on Long Island, it is pointed out
There IL general doubt here that
there was any New Year celebration
aboard the vessel, as some of the res
cued army men have claimed.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
FORD CONTEST MAY
START SENATE ROW

The formal notice Of contest of the
Senatorial election In Michigan, which
has been filed with the Senate by
Henry Ford against Truman H. New
perry, points to a stormy controversy
both In the Privileges and Elections
committee and over the organization
of the new Senate.
- The Ford petition charges the New
berry forces with excessive use of
money, intimidation of voters, i'm
proper rejection of ballots, violation
Of Michigan election laws and, other
offenses. : - >
Controversy will arise, It is expect
ed. over whether this Senate, in the
present session, can pass on the mat
ter. However, 1t is expected that the
Senate will hold the decision of the
contest rests with the new Senate,
which takes office March 4. The
friends of, Newberry will press for the
reception of his credentials by the
Senate and the opposition will try to
have them rejected.
Under the circumstances, Il is not
impossible that the next Senate will
organize with Michigan having only
one Senator. II this should eventuate
the Republicans will still have a ma
jority, as they will have As out of 95
seats.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
WHERE IN H-CAN
We SEND kAISER?"

LONDON. jan. 7.-"Where in hell
could we send him?" demanded Count
Won Bernstorff, in reply to an inter
rcgation by the Berlin correspondent
of the Express( relative to ultimate
disposition Of the Kaiser.
Bernstorff admitted there might
possibly be an element OF danger in
Wilhelm's presence in Holland, so
close to Germany. He declared, how
ever, that a return TO the monarchy
Is an 'unthinkable proposition"
The former ambassador to the
United States, while laboring daily
at preparation OF peace data for the
use of the German delegation. appar-
entity has no desire to attend the con-
ference. In fact, he intimated he was
gratifled that Chancellor Ebert had
vetoed such a proposition.
Among those who have been men
TONED as possible members Of the
German delegation are Brockdorf.
RantZau, Kautsky, Bernstein, SoIf,
Dernburg, Heigcki. Rathenau, WAL
ther, Rodern, Wermuth, and Ere
berger.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
JEWISH RELIEF TOTAL
TO BE KNOWN TODAY

Whether Washington met its quota
OF $4,000 for the Jewish relief fund
probably will be learned this after
noon. it was announced from the
headquarters of the Washington
committee this morning.
The sums received in the last few
days OF the drive, as a rule, have
been mainly OF small denomination.
delaying the work Of totaling the
contributions. The total received is
estimated to be very nearly the re-
Quired sum.
Charles w. Darr. former four min
ute man. collected 81 400 for the fund
by his appeals in the theaters on
Saturday night.
Those who subscribed 500 or more
yesterday are: Corby Baking Com
pany. 800: J. c. Let's Company, 500;
A. +. Jorss, 800: S. L. Hahn. 500;
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
800; St Dominic's Church, $I25; NJ
Pasternack. 500: Isador Freund,
$3.50. and Chaplin & Sacks, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
RHEUMATISM
Mustarine Subdues the Inflamma.
ton and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Else on Earth.

Pay only 30 cents and get big box
of Begy's Mustarine which is the orig
fnal mustard plaster and Is made of
strong. real yellow mustard-no sub
stitutes are used.
It's known as the quickest pain kill
er on earth. for in hundreds of in
stances 1t stops headache. neuralgia,
toothache, eArache and backache in 5
nljuutez
It's a sure. speedy remedy-none
better for bronchitis, pleurisy, Iumba-
20. and to draw the inflammation
from your sore feet there Is nothing
50 good. You get real action with
Mustarine-it goes after pain and
kills IT. right Off the reel. Yes. il
burns, but IL won't blister-it doesn't
give agoniZing pain a slap on the
wrist. 1t does give IL a good, healthy
punch in the jaw-it kills pain. Ask
for and get Mustarine always in the
yellow box
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
ARCH OF TRIUMPH
FOR D. c. FAVORED

The Washington Board OF Trade
and the United Spanish War Veterans
Of the District today are on record
as favoring the plan to erect an arch
OF triumph to commemorate the deeds
Of Washington heroes in the world
war.
The Board OF Trade. at its meeting
yesterday, also authorized its COM
mittee for military and. naval, affairs
to submit plans for a national in
sigma for men discharged from the
military and naval service. This plan
will be recommended to the proper
Government authorities for adoption.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
M'ADOO WILL RUN
R.R.'SFROh WEST

When Director General Of RaiIro.d.
McAdoo moves his family tonight to
Santa Barbara, Cal. for a two
months stay, he will take with hir,
an adequate stan to handle the work
OF his office until the President
names new director general.
1t had been reported that Mr Nc
Adoo would turn over the work -
Walker d. Hines, assistant direetor
general. With him In the West viii
be o. A Price. his assistant, ana y
NJ Shafer. confidential clerk.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
HUTCHINS ESTATE MUST
PAY LITIGATION COSTS

Another phase in the long drawn
out litigation over the will of Stilson
HutchinS, deceased millionaire and
phiIanthropist, has been reached by
the Court of Appeals rendering a de-
cision according to which the
Hutch, ms estate must pay the costs of
the five months litigation and not
the executors.
The latter carried the case to the
Appellate Court after the District Su-
preme Court had assessed the costs
entailed in their efforts to sustain Mr..
Hutchins' will The lower court held
that the will was invalid and that,
therefore, the executors should pay
the costs. This ruling was reversed
by the Court OF Appeals.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
D. c. DEATH RATE FOR 1918
WAS HIGHER THAN IN 1917

"ashington's death rate for the
past year was 23.8 per 1000. COM
pared with 16.S for 1917, says the an
npal report Of registration OF the
cNnsus bureau.
Baltimore's death rate was greater
than that Of any city. 1t was 90
per 1000. Nashville Is second with
q death rate of Pa. The years total
death rate In New York city was
1s.s per 1000. compared with 1872 for
1911. In Chicago the death rate was
III, against lLs FOR the preeedInr
year. In philadelphia, where ~,
Spanish tnhusnza epidemic was nm
usually severe, the death rate ua.
2f.2. compared with III IN 1917.
The csnsus reports show thai
spanish influenza took toll os
HISS dead IN forty-slR LEADING
Amsriean cities last ysaT
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
IRWIN S. COBB, WRITER
GETS LEGION OF HONOR

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 7.-France
has honored Irwin S. Cobb. the writer
and humorist, by making him a cheva.
lier OF the Legion OF Honor. He
has just been notified OF the fact by
Deputy High Commissioner de Billy.
OF France. P
In a statement here today Mr.. Cobb
said that he assumed that the honor
was conferred In recognition of his
writings in behalf OF France and the
French people.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIvATES,

Ala, ward. waAer +. Meador.
Ala, South Birmingham, while Thomas.
Ark, Greenwood, John>A. Shields.
Ark, Pine Bluff, Charley simms.
CaL' Berkeley, Harold +. Wayne.
Cal, Chico, Emmet A. Roach.
Ca, Elberton, John ID. Lock, .
Ga, Harrison, Eddie wilkins.
Ca, Monroe, Moses TilIman.
Ss.' Fhgiiina, Lacy Tuck.
Fia-, Waukeenah, John King.
Ill, Chicago. william ZeyerIy.
III, Davis, Lloyd Horstmeier.
H., st. Paul, John APvid Jeitn
Ind. Grifflth, Chauncey ID. W.Iters
Ind, Union City. Harry H. Thomas,
Iowa, Independence, Henry Nelson
iSms' Io Ashton; ashton Clsrense De Boer;
Ky, sulphurwell, Prank II. Royse.
La. nayville, Chester Carter.
IA ls' Sahrss.sport, mn Hsa..ey =; Grant. ..
Mass, Turner'S Falls Anthony VaiKar.
Mich, Morley, Jonas NJ. Post.
Mich, Owosso, Bcrl A. Temple. .
Mimi, Underwood, Max schacStschneider.
MIMI. Amerette, Harold j. smith.
Minn., Delano, Otto Mellows. :
Mtnn.. Norwood, Joseph j. Left.
No., sedalia, Allie English.
Miss, Natchex, Richard Pettis.
Miss, Money, Jim Woods.
Miss, Benton, Jodie j. Turnase.
Mss. shubuta, Thomas J. Nixon. s..
y. J., Jersey City, Jacob Miller. ~"
y. T.. Cobleskill, Grover G. Rich.
n. c., Tar Hin, willie Pwdie.
= y TisSndereSa, Joseph 7. MeNulty.
y. " Halsey Valley, Floyd b. Tyler. -
n. Y, Rosendale, Thomas b. Fleming
y. C., Dsdesboro, John Chambers.
y. G., Edenton. Lynn Bond,
y: C., High Point, Isaac Wells.
Okla, Royal, Hughey A. WeatherfoPd-
Okla. Yceger. John Phillips.
Ohio, Cleveland, willard Il. HoIl.
Ohio, Cleveland, Bertram Buckley Brock
Ohio, Akron, John ID. wisem.n.
Ohio, New Philadelphia, Ray w. Stone
Ore. Wilbur, Vincent yyinniford.
Ore, Perdue, William A. Johnson
Ore, Portland. Frederic HASTEN.
Pa, Mindgap. Archibald 8. Hin.
Pa, West Grove. Chester III. Nichols.
Pa, Phfladelphia, Nicola PelliociottA
Pa, North East, Frank Rundeli.
Pa, Plains, Stanley Starek.
K l., Oak Lawn, Eugene Perry.
,. C., Anderson, James M. Elliston.
>. G., Knoxville, Christian AbkIin.
8. C., Ptrewood, Paul ID. Span.
Tenn, Memphis, James NJ. Sharps.
Tenn. Pulaski, William Il. Oliver.
Tenn, Memphis, Hubert Il. Holland.
Tenn Cleveland. Calvin NJ. Wheeler.
Tex, Clodine, LytounseI McGlothen.
VT, burlington. william II. King.
VT, Hartford, Bradleigh Newton.
Wash. south Bend: james e; Minter.
w. Va, Oakland, Daniel Miller.
WI. Va, Maysyille, John III. Kimble.
W. Va, Rivesyille, Harvey w. Wells.
w. Va, Salem, Leroy Smith.
Wis, Hersey. Frank Il. Tio. -.-
WIS, Hayward, James NJ. Ellis.