davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

D is for Drugs, at time you'll need,
And as to their propounding you should give heed
The Centrals good stores serving us well,
And of courtesy and promptness, we like to tell
also means Delighted, which you will be,
From visit to their fountains and the decaces you'll see
Penslars Great Remedies here you'll fnd
To please the most exactng mind.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

weeks,
the leaders wA
ia Rosalia to
there to revolt
effort was mad
Hernandez join
been deprived
General Manuel
he telegraphed 9
tinez, chief of 81
uez, details of TIL
The plot was \
mutiny against \
ellie Friday morl
to Villa telling h
sumo command d
cept surrender q
sengers said. 4
learning Of the
aarlu. WadnAsdd
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

Now when for Service you go seeking,
For bursted tire or valve that's leaking,
The City Garage will end your pining,
They will mend your valves and lining.
If your batteries are on the decline,
This gentleman has complete line;
His Detroit batteries, so it is said,
Are always leading-never been lead
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

Hull and Rankin, you all know them well,
Whose work is artistic not made up pell-mell;
Who enhance your beauty, or brings you beau"
Or catches the fellow you're after you know
Their work. while embellishing, lacks no detail,
And to give beauty full value they never do fail.
It's mirror of nature, your children will scan,
While they bless with prayers the photographer man.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

stands for Lowery's Hardware Store,
Whose goods quite often come to your door.
They make a point Of Quality,
And fairly deal with all they see.
His store is down on West Main street,
And It's here the busy farmers meet,
To buy their tools, and pows, and seeds,
To slug the soil and fill our needs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

Jingle Jnge Jingle! Men folks, are you single, I'll
tell you what to do
Go to E. L. Susong; he's tailor tried and true
He will make your suit and plan it,
So the maidens cannot stand it,
And they will follow you
Just because you look so handsome,
They'll even give ransom to love and marry YOU
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

Store No central DRUG CO.-Store No.
Depot St. Prescription Druggists Depot st.
Mason Block Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

Now the letter that turns the current is Z.
Would it shock you to hear of "e--e-c-t-r-i-c-ty
We can wire your home for some lights bell,
And furnish the fixtures and fixings well.
When it comes to repairs, we're Johnnie, you bet,
An electric most anything here you can get
So to sum it all up into little bit,
If you're out for electrical needs-"we're it"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09
NJ

To dodge the grouches in hot weather,
Call at Mason's; he's the fellow,
That dispenses JOY in gobs,
To us lonely skates and slobs.
He has cold drinks for the dry,
That makes us think of days gone by;
Or a good cigar with your magazine,
And invade the realms of Prince Nicotine.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

Kitty in the kitchen, kicking up a row,
don't like this dog-gonc job, nohow;
Plumbers here all last week,
The same old pipe and the same old leak;
I'm gonna quit, yes, by heaven,
If you don't send quick for R. L. Craven.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

stands for furniture, the luxury of the land,
The Womans delight and the comfort of Man;
The household without it is sincerely pittied,
When you think of the uses to which it is fitted.
Cabinets for the kitchen, lounges for the den
Rugs for the parlor, smoking stands for the men;
We have all these so tidy and neat,
To make you happy and your home complete.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

Moore Bros. run shoe hospital for the sick,
Your diapidated shoes they'll renovate quick.
S stands for substantial also for shoes,
And there's nothing in repairing that they can't do
Their Panco half soles makes lfe's walk easy,
With Wngfoot rubber heels you'll feel azzy and breezy
I've looked 'em all over and try as l can,
There are pleasant than this enterprsng man.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-09

Now P stands for Purity and Plenty WE'LL
OF groceries and goodies friend does SELL
This is the home of all good eats,
From chicken and lobster to greens and beets.
If you've got dyspepsia any such thing,
A basket from Hardn's would make epicur2 sng
So the Jingle" man is going to bed,
Just phone it to Hardin "nuf ssed"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
436 CINCINNATI FIREhEN
 RESIGN: UNION AT ISSUE.

Cincinnati, O., April 12.-A blanket form of resignation, containing the names of 436 f1remen in this city, was handed to Safety Director Holmes here yesterday. The resignation of the men took place at : o'clock this morning. MT. Holmes received the document and issued a statement that he would immediately attempt to verify the names by telephone and accept the resignations of all the men whose names could be verified
 The firemen submitted their resig- nations after the safety director had refused to reinstat tc four fiTemen who had presented demands of a firemef S union. These four firemen were sus- pended and after q trial were dis chargeel~-fer~ belonging to a union --
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
ILLINOIS PARTY
 AFTER BURLESON
Demands Removal of the Postmaster General for His ReactiOnary
 Attitude Toward Labor.

Springfield H., April l2.-Remoya from office of Postmaster-Gene131 Burieson "because of his alleged r, actionary attitude toward labor, ire speech and a free press was demand ed in resolutions adopted. today by the convention of the labor party in llli- nois.
 The convention, by resolution, also denounced Harold F. Mccormick, of the International Harvester company, who was accused of employing con- valescing soldiers from his Lake For est estate to break a strike of land scape gardeners, and asked for an in vestgation by the War department.
 The new party endorsed League of Nations which will protect the peace which has been Won.'
 Other resolutions demanded restor- ation of standard time, employment of soldiers and sailors in road construc- tion, lifting of the allied blockade against the Central Powers, and that public utilities taken over by the gov ernment shall not be returned to prl- vate ownership
 Secrecy at the peace conference Tn Paris was denounced.
 The convention voted i'll favor of forming a National Labor party.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Sister Mary Walburga.

The funerai of Sister Mary Wal hurga was held at g o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. John T. Winters. Rev. John E. Fay of vP1ai,aHill was deacon; Rev. William .k<ralise. sub deacon and Rev. Joseph Barry, master of cerem onies In the sanctuary were seated: Rev. Patrick. Daly. Rev. J, Leo Sullivan, Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. Rev. Charles Coppens. Rev. stephan Grohol of this. city. and Rev. M. F. Heating of Waterbury, Rev. ]. C. Brennan of Kensington and Rev. Francis Keough of Meriden. At the grave in the new Catholic cemetery, the --eommittal service was conducted by Rev. Father Keough. The Sisters of Mercy also conducted service with Mother Superior Benedict in charge. The pail. bearers were: P. F. King, William C. Hart. l.. P. Mangan. Will fam T. Kerin. Joseph M. Halloran and John C. O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
EGYPTIAN E RIOTING
 BEGINNING AFRESH
Streets of Cairo Once More the Scene of Fighting Between Troops
 and NatiOnaIiStS.

Cairo. Egypt. April 9.--Beief that the proclamation of Gen. Allenby, the commander in chief in Egypt, releas- Ing the Egyptian nationalist leaders, would load to a rest OratiOn of normal conditions here, was dtssipated yes terday when demonstrators who took a holiday of two days to celebrate the event became aggressive with the re- suit that troops were called out and several persons killed.
 The atm osphere was electric when the demonstrations began early in the day. At first they were orderly but they soon gave way 10 disorder A chemist shop in Opera square was destroyed by the crowd and an Ar menian employe killed. Soldiers were brought up and they dispersed the crowd. Disorderly crowds gathered at other places and firing could be heard at intervals. The shops again were closed.
 ApoUi o'clock in the afternoon crowd attempted to barriCade the ap- breaches to the Abdin square in the center of the city. Considerable firing was heard from that direction, includ- ing a few machine gun bursts. Order Was finally restored when mounted patrols took command of the streets.
 The funeral today of four Moslems killed in yesterdays s disturbances was made the occasion for a political dem onstration. A procession of several thousand Egyptians followed the flu neral cortege uttering loud and fre- quent cries of God restore the power of Turkey. Down with tyranny"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
26TH DIVISION MEN
 GET BELGIAN MEDALS
Nine Officers and Men Are Awarded Honors For Galantry in
 Action.

Aver, Mass, April 12.-Decorations s from the Belgian government for nine officers and men of the 18th Division were announced at Camp DeVens to- day by Major General Harry c. Hale. The medals included the crosses of war for Lieut.. Colonel and Lieut.. Gale Scott Of the 101st Field Artillery, the Order Of Leopold IT. for Sergeant Car tier of Company c, 102d Infantry and Sergeant Vim. L. dillingham; of Company F., 104th Infantry and Bel gian War Crosses for Corporal Web ster Blanchard and Private w. r. Muller of E Battery. 101st Field Ar tilIery: Private Ray Moore of 104th Infantry and Private Martin J. Mar tin of the 102d Infantry.
 No parades of any units of .he di- vision will be permitted prior to de- mobilization, except the divisional parade in Boston, according to an or der just received from the War De- pertinent
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
SHERIFF Is ACCUSED
 OF SELLING LIQUOR

Lansinston, Mich, April Fisher if Joseph J. Bairley Of Monroe coun- ty was cited today to appear before Governor Sleeper April IS to answer flee in connection with the enforce ment Of the state prohibition law.
 The charges filed by State Food and Drug Commissioner Woodwork al lege that the sheriff refused to provide sufficient deputies to carry out .he in tent of the prohibition act; that March 29 he sold fifty quarts of Whis- key, and that other large amounts of contiscated liquor have disappeared from his custody.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
UNITARIANS PLEDGE
 S63,000 FOR LEAGUE
Want Unitarian Laymen's League Re organized on Sound Financial Basis
 Meeting in Springfield.

Sprin ngfield. Mass. April 12.-Dele- gates to the convention of Unitarian laymen at their final session today pledged $63.500 toward fund to es tab1ish the new Unitarian. laymen's s league on a sound financial basis. Or ganization of the league was com pleted with the election of 21 mem bers Of the governing council and the decision to have a chapter established in every Unitarian chu1 ch throughout the country. The convention voted to instruct the council to provide for the appointment of a competent staff of secretaries to insure the success of the league and the securing of 2O,- 600 members before January. 1920.
 Despite an effort made to reduce the function Of the league to a pure- lN religious basis, the majority of the delegates went strongly in favor of including social and patriotic work
 Those making up the central corn- ell includes former President William Howard Taft, Arthur P. Rugg, chief justice of the supreme court of Mass achusetts and Milton r. Garvin of Lancaster, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
DENfOBHIYATION FIGURES
 IN OTHER WARS OF T.. $

Washington April 12.--Com pairing the progress of dem utilization of the Union army following the Civil war, breakup in the Civil war forces oc- cuped the war department from May, 1865, to Novem ber. 1S66 total of ], ,023,O officers and men of the volunteers being discharged in that time. After the Spanish American war, between Septefnber 5, 1898. and June 22, 1899, only 179,397 officers and men were mustered out,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
THREE, GUILTY OF MURDER.
Jury Conyicts Men Nho Killed
 Child During Strike.

Three young men Were found guilty of murder in the second de- gree by a jury before Judge Mcintyre yesterday in connection with the death of George Angst, five, of 2459 Eighth avenue. who was struck on the head by a brick thrown from a roof during a sugar refinery en- ployees' strike July 29. 1918.
 The defendants are Louis Beck. twentv-one, of 23i West 12Oth street: Clarence Brandt, twenty-one, of 2461 Eighth avenue, and William BOud. twenty of 239 West 12Gth street George J. Trier, who was indicted with these men. procured seNer- aYce and will be tried later. The three convicted will be sentenced April r.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
BRIDGE IS REBUILT.
Communication Between Allied Lines
 in Russia Is Again Restored.

Washington, April 12.--A report from Murmansk dated March 2S says the Onda bridge on the railroad south of Murmansk had been rebuilt re- storing communication with the SOuthcrnmost post of the allies.
 While the actual situation of the small commands of the expedition in North Russia is not known, General March today said the reopeninE of communication to the south over the Onda bridge solved any military ques- tions, since il afforded a direct line for supply and endorsements. Com municatjon between Murmansk and Archangei is being kept open with the assistance of ice breakers.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
BOY SHOT AS BURGLAR DIES.
Companion Has Bullet in Leg
 Third Youth Is Held.

New York, April 12.---Daniel Houlihan. Is. one of trio rounded up early yesterday by the police in the vicinity of Tenth avenue and Forty seventh street charged with an attempted burglary of a grocery store died in Bellevue hospital yesterday afternoon from a bullet wound in the right side. Patroln1an Joseph Lovett of the West Forty seventh street station said he had fired five shots after the fugitives.
 Joseph Tigue. suspected of being one of the trio, was found on Tenth avenue near Forty fourth St. with q bullet wound in the leg, and Thomas Byrnes, IS. of SAP West Forty fourth street was arrested later. Byrnes was held in S5,000 bail in West Side court. Tigue was unable to appear in court.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
DIVORCED FROM SOLDIER.

Florence Belle Dryden of this citv appeared in superior court before Judge Frank D. Haines yesterday, in support of her claim for divorce against Clarence ". Dryden. The plaintiff told the court she was mar ried in Norwood, Mass, February 12 1908. The woman said her husband deserted her April 12, 1914, leaving her with three children. An affidavit was presented as evidence showing that Dryden was with the Canadian forces in France. Mrs. Dryden was unable to say why her husband so acted The court granted her T de- cree and custody of the children
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
ROWING SEASON OPENED.
Navy and U. of P. Oarsmen Meet on
 Severn.

Annapolis, Md, April 12.-NaVy s rowing season will begin this after noon in t series of three races on the Severn river, with the University of Pennsylvania, for which all the oars men were declared to be in fine shape. The events will be rOwed separately, starting with the freshmen eights at o'clock, and winding up with the varsity. All the navy crews are heavier than their opponents.
 All three races will be rowed the Henley distance, one and five eighths miles
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York. April 12:-Stocks were firm to strong at the opening of to- days brief sessi on.~.but~ prices soon Wayered, under further selling of steels shippings, motors and tobac- cos at extreme reactions of one to six points. Bidding up of active oils, m O. tor accessories and food issues proved only a partial offset, standard shares. including rails, showing no change from their recent uncertain move ments" Trading lapsed as the market declined. the total being the smallest of any recent weekend. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 600,000 shares. Dealings in bonds were light with q steady undertone.
 Final prices on Liberty bonds today were; 1-2s, 99.10; First As, 95.60; Second 4s, 93.64: First 1 Ids. 95.60; Second i 1-4s, 93.64; Third 1-4s, 95.56: Fourth 1 1-4s, 93.62.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
Mrs. ROSe Finnigan.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Finni- gan was held at 1O:3o o'clock this morning in St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Barry
 Rev. M F. keating of Waterbury, was deason; Rev. John T. Winters sub-deacou and Rev. John E. Fay of Plainville. master of ceremonies. The committal service at the grave in the new Catholic cemetery was conducted by Rev. M F. Heating and Rev. Francis keough. The pail bearers were: Patrick MaEsnroe, William H. McEnroe, Richard Mcf1nroe, Charles K. McEnroe, William ]. McEnroe and Thomas McEnroe, nephewa of the deceased. ~C.t. .a,~ .@ s.,-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
NO STATE HOLIDAY.
;%~~acIlusetts Win Not Have General
 Observance on April 25.

Boston. April 12.-No general state holiday will be proclaimed by Gov ernor Coolidge for the day of the Yankee Division parade here, April 20. The governor said today that even if the legislature passed the measure he would not avail himself of the privilege to sign the bill, as he said it is merely g Boston celebration and would be out of place in the other parts of the state.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
AMERICAN DEFEATED.

London. April 12.--Captain ". NJ. Washburn of the American army was eliminated in the semi finals of the covered court tennis championship at Queens club today by P. M. Dayison, who is rated aS among the best of the English covered court players The score was 60, 6-3, i-6, 7-5
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
HALE'S RANK UNCHANGED.

Washing gton. April 2.-Through 8 Typographical error in a recent army order the impression was given that Major-General Harry C. Hale of the 26th division had been returned to his regular army rank of brigad dier- general. The War departmen an nounced today that there had been no change in the generals grade since his return from overseas.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

of his reserve disappears. But when he sits down by the woman in the Eagle Hut. he invariably finds himself, before he knows 1t. telling her the long list of his trou- bles. and his mistakes, aud his grudges-everyth in fact, that he wants to "get off his chest
 SHES NO LECTURER.
 And when the boy has unburd- ened himself, she says few words They are only few, but they al ways seem to be the right ones. The soldier or sailor who comes in With a grouch. for which the dam ages to his apparel only furnish an outlet, goes out, ten to one, with a grln If it isn't a grin. it is q cheerful, gritty look that is even oetter Mother has shaken hands "itn him, and almost always ne mas volunteered the promise to write to her, If she doesn't mind the nFst time he has a chance
 This sort of thing takes place not once but dozen times a day in the Mothers Corner" of the hut in London. Moreover. the first time the boy has a chance he does write to Mrs. Raymond. As 8, con- sequence not even a general gets more letters than she does from her big sons" in France. in Russia, in Italy and-the lucky ones-back here at home. Her mail totals sev- ersl hundred letters a month.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
PEACE, COMMITTEE NAMED.

Berlin. April 12.-The Berlin na- mittee of D members who will be charged with the duty of carrying on peace negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
Mr. and Mrs. George Schlas.

The double funeral of MT and Mrs. George Schlag will be held art s o'clock tomorrow afternoon at. the Erwin Mortuary chapel in F'airview cemetery. The services will be con ducted by Key. M W Gaudtan. Members of Gerstaeckcr lodge. J. Q, o. F..,,~~ and Hertha lodge. D. of Fl. Will attend in a body.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
BOXERS ARE MATCHED.

London, April 12.-Aueie Rather, an American boxer, has been matched to meet Johnny Bashan, the welter- weight champion of, England. in X 20 round bout at the National Sport ing club on June 16 for a purse of s6.o00. The mon will weigh in at 154 pounds
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
CITY ITEMS

Israel Nair, of this city, has at tamed title of scholar of the second rank at Yale university for the first half-year
 Mike Tynicl< has transferred land un Dudley street to Thomas Devine.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

W WANTED-Salesman for the Safe guard Check Writer. Commission basis. Must be a hustler. Sells s55 Phone Charter 75S0 Hartford.
 4-12-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter x O., mem bers of the New York Stock Elk change:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
Mother of AM h1e Doughboys
 Is Worlds Champion Syn1pathizer
She Has "Sons' In Every Country. and Gets Hun dreds Of Letters a Month.

ITO soldier that ever went to war IN has had as many volunteer relatives as the man from the in every one of the Y.MC.A. huts here and abroad. Y They feed him, dance with him and show him the sights in whatever city or coun- try he happens to be in. Tn Eng land several hundreds of his Brit ish cousins" are doing their ut most to give him a good time on leave. He has brothers" aplenty, and in every country he has found "uncles euough-hetween paydays. But the American r. M. c. A, in London has what 1t contends is the one and only Mother
 She is Mrs. John l. Raymond, and her home is in New Rochelle, N. Y. She went to England to be with her husband, who runs the commissary and stores upon which soldiers and sailors depend for the three meals served every day in the Eagle Hut, in the Strand. She has remained for about the most important job that has been dis covered. As a builder-up of morale. she has no rival. She is the Officfal Svmpathizer.
 NEEDLE IS oAMoUFLAGE
 Over in the corner of the big London hut she sits. always busy with sewing. The needle. however Is mostly camoufage.
 A disgusted looking doughbov en- ters. To add to his evident disgust at things in general. there Is a tear in his coat. He looks around the hut, sees Mother and makes for her. She glanees up with a smile at his torn uniform,
 Certainly I can fix that so you'd hardly know it~h had happened" she assures the boy. "Sit down and talk to me while I do it."
 In that sentence there Is the cue for the doughboy, and he never misses 1t. Talk to me- If there Is any one thing that the Ameri- can soldier away from home wants to do, it is to talk-providing he finds the right person to talk to. He is not hankering for mere con- versation, though when he meets 8 girl "Y" worker from home much
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-17

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