davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
'anncfax billiard Champ.

Lev NELAND, o.. Nov. 2O.-Rob-
" l. Cannefss. New York, today
VVs.l' ne national three cushion bill
hri Championship.
ne tournament came TO close
CS.h e. hlght when Pierre Mpupome put
- McDourt out OF the running
u'i'aiing him so TO 46 IN So in
~ IN one Of the most senaa tional
wn"s ~ the tournament Had
.,ouri won he would have tied
.neiH and necessi,ated another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
Iangford- Thompson Matched.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O--sam Lang
ford, the negro heavyweight was
matched today to box BIZ Mcbride.
II giant negro soldier. at camp Grant,
December 3 1Angford VIII meet
Jack Thompson, Philadelphia
heavyweight, at Duluth next Monday
nIEht
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
PLANTING TREES IN
HONOR OF THE DEAD

OMAHA, NEB., July TO- UNITED
Press. )-0ne of the most unique me.
mortal groves in the United States is
at Fl. Omaha, where the United
States army has its balloon school.
The trees, six thousand of them, were
planted with proceeds from "The Gas
Bag" the official publication of the
school. The trees are being regis
tered with the American Forestry as
ISOLATION of Washington, which is
compiling national honor roll of
all memorial trees planted.
The next Of kin of those who died
are marking the trees with the bronze
marker designed by the association.
The school drew from all parts of the
country and not only were trees
planted at the direction Of Lieut.. Col.
Jacob W. S. Wuest, for those who
died, but for those who are alive that
passed through this camp and the one
at Fit. Crook. There are 972 men
on the list of dead.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

medicine for woman's ailments ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, r. No. |,
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit Of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day TO day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
DEBUSK

Miss Gertrude Holt and Mr.. Bible
were married last Saturday. This
was the runaway couple / had refer
ence to in recent letter.
Mr. Dent Haney and Miss Greg.
DRY were married last Sunday.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sweck-
err, last Sunday, son. This is No. 1
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie C.
Wells, Tuesday, son, No. seven
teen.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Quinn, of Mt, Airy, child--have not
learned the sex.
Mr.. William Arrowood, who died in
the Greeneville hospital last Monday,
was buried at Cedar Hill cemetery
last Tuesday afternoon This was a
very sad funeral. Mr.. Arrowood re-
ceived injuries from a fall and he
never fully recovered. He leaves
wife and four children. Rev. |. B.
Leonard conducted the funeral, and
spoke in high terms Of the life Of the
deceased. There were quite a num-
Der of sympathizing friends, which at
tested to small degree the esteem
in which the deceased was held.
Reynolds, Haney and Roberts are
in this section threshing wheat, and
it seems to be much better than was
expected few weeks ago.
Mrs. Sam Waddle and children, Of
Greeneville, are spending a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. An
derson.
Miss lola Anderson left last Sun
day for West Virginia.
GYPSY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

other way out of it," one of them
complained. "The bolsheviks have
led the people to believe they are
fighting to save Russia from invasion
and are defending the revolution.
The bolsheviks are probably not more
than one percent of the population,
Yet the bolsheviks can dictate, be-
sause this is military degeneracy.
They have modified everybody.
"The Russian people support the
bolsheviks in preference to the
Whites. The Russians do not want
car again. Nor will they allow the
bolsheviks to continue long. When
this was is over the Russians them
selves will throw out the bolsheviks.
But we cannot do it now. 1t is war
and we must fight. But we want
to do it ourselves and make our own
government, a socialist democracy.
Most of the people are social demo-
Gratis, but the bolsheviks refuse to al
low us to organize now. Military pre-
caution, they say, but wait until the
war is over.
Along the route, the correspon-
dent heard this story many times in
various forms.
Army stats are odd military or
CARNATIONS in Russia. They are
mostly young men, almost boys.
Their principal work seems to be
signing papers, stacks of them at
every table. All orders must be sign
ed by three men and commissaire
The commissaire is a vital feature of
every staff. He cones from Moscow,
and replaces the soldiers soviet, or
council, which fore,ly debated every
order before it could be carried out.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
cENTERSvILLE

Several from this place attended
the children's exercises at Oakland
Sunday morning, and at Bethesda
in the afternoon. All report a nice
time.
We are glad to report Mrs. U. NJ.
Bradley at home from Baltimore,
where she underwent an operation.
Mr.. Frank Harshbarger and family
and Miss Eugenia Harshbarger mo-
tored to Johnson City Sunday.
Mrs. Nat Dodson and little son,
Ralph, left today for Iowa where they
will remain until September the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Moore.
Miss Lama Linebarger is spending
the week with her aunt, Mrs. T. O.
Brumley.
Mr.. Lanta Armstrong isn't any bet
ter at this time.
Mr.. J. l.. Armentrout and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Armstrong
and family motored to Chuckey Sat-
urday night to Mr.. Win Koontz's
where they were served some deli
cious ice cream.
Mr.. F. l.. Linebarger, 9th and Bee
Ter took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Brumley at Milburnton, Sun
day.
Nell Fay Linebarger spent Sunday
with Mana Milburn.
Mrs. James and children, who have
been spending few days with Mrs.
James mother, Mrs. Justice, at this
place, has returned to her home in
Johnson City.
Mr.. Wade Hampton, of Clarks-
vile, Tenn, is visiting his grand
mother and aunt, Mrs. Justice and
Mamie.
Miss Mamie Justice is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. Otto Linebarger, who has
been in school at the Moody Bible In
stitute, Chicago, for the past eigh-
teen months, is spending few weeks
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur. Hartsell
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
Baileyton.
The farmers are busy laying their
corn crops by and putting up hay,
Berry picking is the order of the
day with the women folks.
Rev. T. 0. Brumley was calling at
the Linebarger home Saturday after
noon. He will leave this week for
Columbus, Ohio, to attend the Meth
odist Centenary celegration.
We are glad to say Miss, Mary Bas-
kett, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis in the Greeneville
hospital, is getting along nicely.
Mr., and Mrs. Charley Hughes and
daughter, Hazel, were shopping in
Greeneville today.
Miss Alma Myers, of Rheatown,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Byron Arm
strong.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

Of the germs that cause the Dig
ease. S. S. S. has no eQual as q
blood purifier, scores Of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood
OF Rheumatism. and removed all
trace of the disease from their
system.
Get bottle of S. S. S. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day, If you want
special medical advice, address
Medical Director, 49 Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

La Balonette, Paris newspaper
prints two examples Of French wit OF
the sixteenth century:
Kink Henry w while driving in
Paris, saw an old man with white hair
and coal black beard. The King
stopped his carriage and asked the old
man how it came that his hair was
white and his beard black.
"Sir," answered the old man, lit is
because my hair is twenty years old.
er than my beard"
A physician having a sick horse,
called a veterinarian, who drenched
the animal and cured it.
"My friend" said the physician,
what do | owe your"
"No charge, sir" said the veterina-
rian. eve do not take pay from men
in the profession"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
Farm Bargains

Some beautiful farm bargains, 175
acres right on Kingston pike, all good
red mulatto soil, nice large seven
room bungalow, IL foot hall, nice cir
Gle porch, beautiful shades, good barr
and good orchards, in sight of church
school and Masonic hail. You can
run any kind of machinery over every
acre of this land. First time it has
ever been marked, sixteen miles out,
and if sold in next ten days can sell
for $4,000, one of the finest bar
gains that has ever been in the south
Can make any kind Of reasonable
terms.
983 acres, twelve miles out, Kings
ton pike splits this farm in two. One
of the most beautiful building sites
on each side of the pike, could be cut
up into eight or ten fine farms. A
frontage of each one on pike. Good
buildings, we'll water, good timebr,
good orchards, good barns and dwell
ings. Every inch Of this is fine red
mulatto soil and If sold at once can
sell for $4,000. Land all around it
selling for $3.50 an acre. This is a
fine proposition to any man to buy
and cut up and sell out in small forms
or one of the best investments for
farming there is in the south for the
size of it. Want $4,000 down and
terms to suit purchaser on remainedr
$4,000 acres of plateau land, with
good timber, fine grazing land. Can
sell for $150,000. One of the fiuest
bargains in the state for grazing,
trucking or will grow anything put on
it.
80 acres of all good, red mulatto
land, twelve miles out, right on road,
finest spring in the country, good
house and large barn. Price $4,000
5000 feet of good lumber goes with
place. This farm joins the John An
derson farm, known as part of the
Wayne Wallace farm, one of the
finest farms that is known in the coun-
try and in this distance of Knoxville
and this size farm. 1t now belongs
to Mr., John Cooper His reason for
selling he wants to go to Florida for
his health. $4,000 down, one, two
and three years on the remainder.
We have any kind of farm or house
and lot or vacant lot you could ask
for in any part of the state or ad-
joining states, and have automobiles
ready at any time to take you any
place, and good statesmen who will
treat you right. Will give you a
square deal in anything we show you
Can sell from five hundred to one
thousand cheaper than any real es-
tate man can in Knoxville. For fur
Their information, call or see George
C. Cummings & Company, old phone
1857, new phone 1883, room 18,
Dearderick building, postoffice box
943. Residence old phone 81.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
With Liniments and Lotiona

II you are afflicted with Rheu-
natism, why waste time with Iini-
ments, lotions and other local APP
plieations that never did cure
Rheumatism, and never wiIis
DO not try to rub the pain away.
for you will never succeed. TRY
the sensible plan of finding the
cause of the pain. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid Of Rheuma-
tism until you cleanse your blood
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

can citizen ready and willing to d.
minish your sovereignty, your iden-
tity, your nationality to one-sixth of
it's present potcntiality? Are you
awake? You are about to be meas
ured by an Arab, or a Hottentot, or
japanese yard-stick to determine
your political stature in the great
questions of statecraft that may come
up for adjudication before the league
of nations.
Let the Americans assemble under
Old Glory, the great emblem of hu-
man liberty. Let Americans defend,
sustain and perpetuate the great
American republic. If fight we must
if war we must, let us rally around
the flag of Washington, Lincoln, the
flag of independence, the flag of SOW
ereignty. Our danger is from with
in. No exterior power or powers can
ever deprive the American people OF
their liberty, their republic, their SOW.
ereignty. We have all we need, all
we want, let US maintain it at al
hazards.
Now is the time to discuss the
league of nations. 1t is an absurd
nonentity. 1t is thing in the air.
1t is an abstraction without a head
without authority, without law, with
out power. To have power it must
have armies; armies to enforce de-
crees, to carry out orders in war.
Wherever man or angels exist, in
heaven, earth or hell, war reigns, fol
a past time without a rival. Tell u,
what is the league of nations?
Greeneville, Tenn, June 9, 1919.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

army of the United States on docu
ments that strongly advocated the
adoption of such an international
agreement, and we feel that good
faith with our soldiers, those who
have lived through the fearful strug-
gle and those who paid the utmost
price of their convictions and died
for our country and for the world,
demands that we join with the other
nations in bringing in the era of ar
bitration and peace"
regard this paragraph as pregnant
with evil influences. 1t is the united
voice of the bishops of great and
populous denomination, when neces-
sary and SO desired to be used, it is a
well-organized and potent political
factor in state, the equal of any ag-
gressive church in the religious world.
The war was not waged by the
army of the United States on docu-
ments that contemplated the creation
of league Of nations. 1t is not good
faith with our soldiers to join in
league of nations to bring in an era
of arbitration and peace. Our sol
diers did not volunteer under the flag
of freedom for any such purpose as
stated by the board of bishops. No
such proposition was presented when
the draft was endorsed and millions
of the American boys were in less
than six months made veterans on the
battlefields of the worlds greatest
war.
The Query: What is the proposed
League of Nations, is still unsolved,
unanswered.
What can it do? What and where
is its power? Who can execute its
orders? How? When?
Where and by whom will its orders,
DEGREES and commands be made. In
whom is the authority vested to in
sure peace to the nations constituting
the league Who shall control the
high seas? Who will manage and
keep the league out of war with the
outside nations of the world? These
are vital questions in the organization
of the league of nations.
If the United States becomes
part of a greater government, a part
of the league of nations, what be-
comes of American sovereignty, of
individual sovereignty? If the Unit
ed States becomes a part of the
league of nations, the great Ameri- |
can republic ceases to exist. Old
Glory fades from the air of liberty. |
That grand and glorious proposition
"that all just powers of government
is derived from the consent of the
governed" ceases to be known among
men. A part can never be equal to
the whole. The United States is a
unit. 1t is independent. 1t is a gov
of the people, for the peo-
pie, and by the people. We should
guard well our liberty. We should
the wise and patriotic ad-
vice of the great, immortal Wash
ngton, to beware of entangling ALI
ances. If the American republic be-
ZONES part of great entity, the
act itself destroys the Monroe doc
trine. Let every American voter re-
member that it is self-evident prop
osition, mathematical axiom, that
1 part is never equal to the whole;
the whole is equal to the
um of all the parts. On any propo-
ition before the league of nations
Great Britain is equal to six of the
United States. Are you as an Ameri-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
RUSSIA'S
RELIGION
By ]. FRANK TAYLOR


United Press Staff Correspondent,
NEW YORK, July 10.-The churcl
is the only institution in Russia which
the bolsheviks insist upon operating
on capitalistic basis. The bolshe
viks threw out the church, as stat,
proposition, when they came int
power and seized everything else
Formerly the church and state wer,
closely allied, the state supportin,
the thousands and thousands O
mosques.
Russia probably had more churche.
per square mile than any other lane
in the world. In Moscow there are
more churches per capita than there
are movie theatres in Los Angeles
and the city block that does not have
more than one is difficult to find
1t was hard blow to the churcl
when the bolsheviks got control OF
Russia. The bolsheviks are church.
haters. According to them, the
church was the means by which the
car regime duped the people. Re
ligious holidays and religious cere
monies gave the priests tremendous
influence over the superstitious peas.
ant.
The bolsheviks consider it won.
derful accomplishment, the abolition
of religious holidays, which they said
prevented the Russian from getting
anything done. There were as many
as two or three saints birthdays to
commemorate each week, according
to the bolsheviks. The churchmen
retaliate that the bolsheviks have not
only cut off the holidays, but have
also stopped work.
Following the fall Of the Kerensky
government, the churchmen doubled
their efforts to stir up counter revo-
luton, the bolsheviks say. The lat
ter retaliated by completely severing
church and state, and forcing the
priests to rely on contributions from
congregations for support.
Some churchmen adjusted them
selves to the new conditions, others
went to work, and still others are
marking time in prison cells for be-
ing over-zealous against the bolshe-
vik government. Congregations have
fallen off, though many churches are
open. Incomes are limited to what
the congregation cares to donate.
They are now on the same financial
basis as the American churches.
The 1.-THE system is abolished, and
no church can levy taxes. The boil
sheviks further cut off the privilege
of educating children, which was for
merly done largely by the churchmen.
Religion is separated from education.
In Russia it was the custom to wor-
ship the bones of saints, supposedly
buried in churches throughout the
land. The bolsheviks have partly
completed census of the bones of
saints which is enligntening.
1t shows already, say the bolshe-
1iks, that certain saints of consider
able renown had as many as twenty
legs and more arms and heads, ac-
cording to the number of churches
which claim informed members of
saints bodies. Investigation of the
tombs proved that many kinds of
fakes had been committed by the
priests to lead the supplemented
Russian to believe that he was wor-
shipping a certain saints bones. In
some tombs the priests had stored
food and wine, thinking the
bolsheviks would never find it there.
The bolsheviks have conducted
these investigations ruthlcssly, and
are giving them wide publicity,
Movies" are taken of many of the
exposures, as far as the shortage of
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
THELEACUE
OF NATIONS
w. E. r. MILBURN. A. M.

The League of Nations; what is it
For many long weary months, the
reading, intelligent part of the world
has. set aghast to learn the terms OF
the "Treaty of Peace" between the
nations engaged in "The World War, =
and to know what constitutes "The
League Of Nationc." The two are
distinct entities. The Treaty of
Peace" concluding "She World Wide
War" is not and ccnnot be "The
League of Nationc." Many writers
treat them as one subject, SO locked
and interviewer as to constitute a
single, entity that must be determined
by the same authority and that the
one canno. be treated and consum-
mated independent Of the other. This
seemS to be the idea of President
Wilson.
The treaty of peace is interdepend-
emit on the league of nations. The
one cannot become effective without
the existence and ratification Of the
other by the nations of the world
included in its terms. The treaty of
peace as vet is not signed and is not
promulgated. Even the senate of the
United States, part and parcel Of
the treaty making power, does not
yet know the terms of the proposed
treaty.
It seems that our learned president
arrogated to himself the power Of
virtually making the treaty and to
create the league of nations. 1t has
been the custom and probably is the
law for the president to nominate to
the United States senate the dele
gates to be authorized and qualified
TO make treaties for ratification by
the senate and the president. But
this process was entirely eliminated.
The delegates were appointed and
commissioned by the president alone.
The delegates were his selections, un-
der his immediate personal directions.
So far as is known the delegates max
ing the Treaty of Peace between the
warning nations and those making the
covenant, the constitution of the
league Of nations are one and the
same delegates.
But covenant, constitution pur-
porting to be the constitution of the
league of nations, has been published |
II has been amended since it's pub
LEGATION. 1t still seems to be in the
doughboy or molten state unfinished
and unfnishablc.
But it is discussed by able men,
by learned, deliberative bodies of men
as an authoritative document, to be
accepted or rejected ythe nations
of the world essay;ng to form or
create the league of nations.
On the front page of the Metho-
dist Adyocate-Journal, issue of May
29th, paper so well and ably edited
by DR.. ]. NJ. Melcar, the bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church in
session at Buffalo, N. Y, express their
deep interest in the proposed league
of nations. These learned bishops
state. "Thc time seems logical one
for the adoption of such a covenant,
while the remembrance of the worlds
terrible sorrows is still poignant.
Moreover, the war was wagcd by the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

films will permit. Films for making
movies is probably the article which
the bolsheviks most need right now
considering it's value in propaganda
work.
All churches have not ceased to
exist, In Moscow it is estimated that
half Of them are operating on the
capitalistic" basis and as independ-
mt institutions, and are fairly sue
eessful.
Many of the churchmen are trying
o adjust themselves to the new con-
litions and are preaching a more
modern thought. In this they are
following the example of the Jewish
rabbis, who have been more independ-
emit and advanced than the Russian
churchmen. Some of the priests, ad-
listing themselves more than quickly
o the bolshevik regime, have become
lpostles of Lenine.
Practically all Of the churches have
oeen unmolested physically. and in
Moscow their domes are still dazzling
and golden in the skyline, Many Of
hem are covered with gold plate, and
! bolshevik proclamation prohibits
anyone from removing the precious
metal
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

80 weak At times /
could hardly get
around to do my
work, and rs | had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made It very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Com pound
was recommended
to me. | took it
and it has restored
my health. It is
aankosuIu kha haak
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

1t is estimated that the numerous
automobile plants in the United
States will turn out 2,139,5O0 cars
during the present year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11

In January the number Of unem-
ployed was about $4,000 in Amester-
dam, while now it is over 10000 and
still increasing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-11
MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. PinkhAm's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio -" | suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was