davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

sooner than may b. wsn for the
Gauge Of humanity
European uarrowness does not ap.
peat TO Americans who are eager for
action IN high fields Of human en-
deavor. 4 special form Of American
ideaiism and the metaphysical long,
tngs Of the people are at the moment
demonstrated IA the collection Of huge
sums Of money for Christian purposes
which cannot be fruitful on the bar
ism.
Despite all the reports spat out by
the propaganda machine which still
continues ct work. It seems to me UNI
fortunately Improbable that American
artipAthy for Germany has SUFFICIENT
ly ebhsd to make possible the stories
we are told Of general public con-
demnatton Of the peace treaty.
Germany Must XIII Anger.
Probably It 10 no longer believed
on the other side Of the Atlantic that
a prtacipaf activity Of the German
\ soldiery was to bayonet babies. and
people have probably become dis
trustful Of other assertions OF
movie politics." and It may be that
they no longer see in the burning
OF German music . little symbol OF
moral condemnation.
Antipathies can be wholly rooted
| out, however, only by Germany it.
self. BY clear and decisive abandon
ment Of the brutality cult and par
venu pride. and by thorough truth
and sincerity In conceding individual
and national faults. without tryins
to belittle or to magnify them.
Americans who know Germany are
aware that 1t IL not peopled wholly
by Huns" Many experiences on
the European continent have taught
the warriors of the new world how
| close to heroism pettiness and greed
can dwell. Bismarck. who. with all
his strongly emphasized Prussian-
ism, was always anti-militaristic
and SO hated by the military party
said the wise Instinct Of the nation
would show itself in guarding
against mourning the hatred Of other
nations.
There 10 no doubt that the same
country In which American warriors
encountered the deep chasm between
the real and the ideal the President
also became painfully aware Of these
contrasts and differences. II men
were to be deferred from striving
for ideal conditions for human nifty
merely because at frst the thins
sought might not be attained, hui
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

from the role OF chorus to that OF
active participants in affairs. has
public opinion ever been recognizable
from proceedings in the sphere OIL
senates. where naturally conservati,,.
and often plutocratic currents flow
stronger than in the valley inhabited
by the masses of the people.
am inclined to the belief that
Americans have grown tired of Eus
rope. this peninsula springing from
Asia which presumes on special rights
to eternal world-mastery, and that
thsy are turning their eyes to the
colossal circle of their own inter-
ests; and ] fear they will dissociate
themselves politically from the affairs
Of Europe. owing to the narrowness
of European views and practices,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
CONTINUED From PAGE Hx.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE Nx-
Mrs. Charles B weleh. their son. N
z. Emmons, Of Panama. and Loretta,
Anna and Bernard Sparks. their
nieoes and nephew.
Mr.. Cloyer's new cottage The
Bachelor Hall" is rapidly approach.
ing completion
Mr.. and Mrs. wallace Marin are
occupying their cottage on the bay
front They have with them their
two sons, Capt. wallace Marin and
Godfrey Marin. also Miss Grace Ad-
kinson and Miss Mae Conover.
t. A oBrien. chief clerk Of the
Adjutant Generals once. War De-
partment. is building a new cottage
on the bay front. Mrs. o'Brien Is .
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs P. ]. Bayne.
DR.. and Mrs w. E Pairo are en-
tsrtaininE. in their cottage on Bay
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Hayes.
Miss Mabel Larcombe. Lieut. John
Collins and Gladys Collins
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach
have as guests at their cottage. The
Beach Haven" Bradford Stone. of
Chevy Chase; Miss Rose Clark and
Miss Josephine Stickney. of Albany.
n. Y; Miss Coppingr. of ST. LOUIS.
and Bryce Royce. Of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Burkline en-
>tertained Miss Zelda LaPorte for the
Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. o'Byrne and children
are occupying the "Vipsic' cottage on
the bay front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell. OF the Al
may cottage, have as guests for
the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Botelor and their son. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Bartlett have
as guests for the weekend Mrs. Eiiz-
abeth Miller and Miss Nellie Chess
ner.
Mrs. Clara N o. Byron. accom-
panied by her nephew Edwin Uthoff
spent a pleasant weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Pywen. at Oak
Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Cady have
at their Gotta &c for the summer their
son. Appleton, with his wife and baby,
from Philadelphia
DR.. and Mrs. n. Fl. Strait Of the
Week End" cottage. have with them
their son. Mai. Ben Webster. from
overseas. IN and Mrs. D. G. wylchc
are their guests also
Mrs. Flora c. Dyer has as guests
her son. Lieut. Robert E. Dunnison.
his son. william E Dunnison, Miss
Amy c. Thompson Harry Acher and
Harry Knock.
C. z Kibbey and family are sum-
nering at oak View" on Galveston
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Steiner are enjoying
the week-ends In their Rose cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McFadden are
entertaining Mrs. Mary Ryan with
her son and daughter. OF Baltimore,
s. 81. Bishop and family are spend
ing a month in the Rose Lawn"
cottage, on Pittsburgh avenue. They
had as their guests last week Mrs.
Crow. Miss McGivern. Miss REAGAN.
Miss Wavering. Misc Mccullough, and
Messrs- Webster. Higgins and Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tompl<ins and
Mildred Carey are enjoying the week
end at Bell cottage on the bay front
MI and Mrs a. H Mills and fam
ily are at their cottage for the season
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Schuett
have taken a cottage for the season,
and had for the weekend their son,
Lawrence, jr., and daughter, Miss
Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Record Sailing Week Has
$50 Enroute to Europe

New York. July 1.-The record
week for European passenger trafic
since 1914 closed today, when three
liners sailed with 3.2S5 civilian pas
ssngers.
Six first-class ships left port this
week. carrying $40 passengers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

the United States fnto var.
He said this country az not enter
the war upon humsnitarian greun6A
a. the PrssS6ent stated. but solely q
protect the Nations integrity and ~
eommeroe from the depredsf,cns q
Hun raidera
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

TO
Berlin, judy IoThe of the
daily Of the violent America the Versailles
and how completely the American their
confidence from President Wilson because he approved
The last read been booted
in Carnegie Hail. New York. in public meeting demonstrating
the OF the people and that the Presidents
had been destroyed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

An artinciai rubber Of Dutch In
vention il said 70 use freshly caught
sea ash as the chief Ingredients :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Senate Foes of Treaty
Can't Dim Its Virtues,
Max Harden Declares
Spirit of Revenge Kndled by Their Opposi-
ton, He Warns-America Will Injure
Europe if She WithdraWs.
By MACMILLAN HARDEN.

Copyright 6 Puhashins Co. Che Hsv Yok wo
-. Especial Gable Despatch word)
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

New York. greatest city in the world in numbers and
wealth. opens public schools with 100000 children
The cost for year of teaching these 500 600 chill
dren is insignificant 1t is an amount smaller than that
stolen by any one of forty profteers in years war.
The teachers devoted men and women. overworked
and underpaid in New York, as elsewhere
And the system is feeble 1t supplies knowledge free
but does not supply to hungry haffed children food that
would give them strength to make the knowledge useful
If man trained his young horses but gave them no
OATS he would be goo imitation of the American public
school system in bie~cit1es
There was day when the prosperous declared that it
was robbery to take their money taxes to educate beg
CARS But the public school survives Some are hor-
rhed at the thought of taking money and more taxes
to feed as well as educate those beggars But the feel
ing Will be done eventually The nation forty wears from
now depends on the feeding of the children now; COM
mon sense will feed the children eventually
1t is done in Paris done so well that the poor child
fed for nothing eats the same food presents the
ticket as that presented by the prosperous child whose
father pays for its food The black stain of charity
is taken off, the children cannot know which nav and
which fed free
That is real democracy
Jogesgaaaxvtcgd srd emf wshrd etao shrd shrd eaon
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
Relief Coming.

Be patient yet little while, and
winter will return; the blasts will
come in arctic style, the blasts for
which you yearn. A little more of
ardent heat, that heat which is a
crime, and we may all exult in sleet,
and have the hangedest time. What
though all night we toss and roll, and
slumber does not come? Twill soon
be time to shovel coal and make the
furnace him; then life. will be one
round of bliss without carking care
remember it, on days like this, and
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
HANG ON TO YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

II any one asks you to trade in U. S. bonds for So
called securities, which the promoters say will nav
much larger rate of interest turn OF the microscope
of close investigation
Don't be caught by these schemers
Uncle Sans papers good for just what they call for
There no coalition which can reduce the face value
of government securities.
Therefore with government bonds you have a sure
investment and from which you get fair rate of
interest and non-taxable at that
Don't be simpleon and allow anyone to talk you into
parting with thing for an untred or wildcat ven
ture no matter how hghfown and sky-hgh he may
figure the possible earnings of the things he wants to sell
For several months it has been difficult for takers and
even supposedly honest float new ventures because
of war and the money tied up in government securities
The sharks who live on the credulity and money of
unhinkng investors up and the game in earnest
to lay in stock for themselves Of these same
bonds they urge You to get rid Of-to gamble them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
TO CECIL MARSHALL.
MINNIE B. RATLIFF EFT AL.

CECIL MARSHALL EFT AL.
In the Chancery Court at Greeneville
Greene County, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
allegations of the Compliments Bill
which is sworn to that the Defend
ant, Cecil Marshall, is a nonresident
of the State of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four successive
weeks, as required by law, in the
Greeneville Sun, a newspaper pub
lished in said county, notifying said
nonresident to appear before our
said Chancery Court, at a Court to
be holden at the Courthouse in
Greeneville, on the fourth Monday in
September, 1919, and a rule day of
said Court, and make defense to said
Bill, or the allegations thereof will
be taken for confessed and this cause
set for hearing ex-parte as to him.
This August 10th, 1919.
J. W. McINTURFF,
Clerk and Master.
w. D. B. D0TY, Solicitor.
aug. 10th, sept 5th, 18th & 10.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Yestidday Mary Watkins told me
| was all rite ony she thawt boy
awt to be bigger than a gerl, me not
being eny bigger than her, and or
the way home | had ideer, and
went back in the kitchin and ate 4
spoonfulls of baking powder, think
ing if it makes cakes rise higher, il
mite make me, the hardest part about
eating it being the swallowing, and
wawked GROUND little vile and then
looked in the hall mirrer and still
| looked about the same size, and
went up in mas room and ma was
sewing with the sewing masheen, me
saying, Ma, do you think l look eny
diffrent?
l cant see enything diffrent about
you, sed ma. And she kepp on sewing
and | started to wawk GROUND the
room looking in the mirrer every time
| went pass it, looking about the same
each time, and after a vile l sed, Do
l look eny diffrent yet, Ma?
For goodniss sakes, serteny not,
wy in the werld should you? sed ma.
Me not saying wy, and | started to
wawk GROUND the room agen, and
pritty soon / started to feel funny
inside, thinking, Gosh, G, I'm starting,
And | kepp on feeling funnier and
funnier inside, and | sed to ma, How
do look now, ma, diffrent?
For mersey sakes, | should say you
do, sed ma.
Am l mulch bigger, ma? l sed.
Bigger? Wat are you tawking
about? You're wife as a sheet. Have
you bin eating enything you should
ent of? sed ma.
No nam, ony baking powder, sed.
You krazy thing, sed ma. And
she made me take medicine, and !
felt verse and werser and | had to
go to bed, and this morning still
felt little funny and still looked tx
actly the same size.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

There is in the prohibition law provision that should
De strengthened 1t says that anybody "njured by in
toxcaed persons" bring suit against anybody con
trbutng to such ntoxicaton by selling liquor or assist
ing in procuring it." If drunken man hurts you you
can sue the man that sold him the whiskey The law
should be strengthened to read as follows:
ANY man poisoned by whskey can bring suit for
damages against the that sold it to him. his wife
and his children can bring similar suits and the govern
ment will pay the expense of the prosecution"
Allow the miserable victim of whiskey to denounce
and punish without danger to himself the man that sells
him poison, and you will stop illegal making and selling
of whiskey Still BETTER pay a reward of hundred dol
and supplies evidence to convict the whiskey seller
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

fibs;
But Clarence Filbert Pettijohn can
claim the fairest on the floor,
And when the rance is over she will
sigh and sweetly wish for more.
If life were just a ballroom, then we'd
hear from Clarence Pettijohn,
The laurel leaves of victory his man.
ly brow would rest upon;
But when the orchestra departs and
silenced are the fiddle strings
And day returns with all its tasks,
the awkward Walters doing
things.
Oh, girls who love the dreamy dance
and like to glide on flying feet,
Remember when you make your
choice that life's a fight for
things to eat,
And he who steps upon your feet and
wins from you an angry glance
May be the man that's worth your
while, although he hasn't learned
to dance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Newspapers print photograph of American soldiers
in Siberia on their hands and knees drinking from
stream of water less pure Can anybody tell why
in the name of Heaven sense and constitutional
law those men there drinking from springs and shoot
ing Russians with whom this country has no quarrel?
recent statement by Senator Borah denouncng the &C
lions of the United States in Russia should be read by
every American citizen. There never was greater out
rage than using conscrped American men for the wound
ing and killing of Russians with whom this nation has no
quarrel
Russia is in debt to certain European nations and to
certain Wall Street gentlemen that gambed in Russian
bonds, now repudated by Russia
II our men are there to compel payment of Russias
debt to Wall Street gamblers whoever is responsible for
the killing of Americans in Siberia should be tried in the
ordinary way No blathering about humanity or what
we owe to somebody excuse killing Americans or
Russians with no declaration of war by the Congress-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
THE LOVELY DANCER

Now Clarence Filbert Pettijohn is one
the girls go wild about,
They're very glad to dance with him
while other men sit 'em out;
He knows the latest fancy steps, he
has graceful form and slim,
The fox trot and the angel glide are
Just like meat and drink to him.
But Walter Watson has a style that
takes the pleasure from waltz,
He steps upon his partners feet and
has a lot of other faults;
He has no ear for music and no foot
to fit the wave of grace,
And when he takes lady's arm he
always yanks it out of place.
When Walter asks them for dance,
the girls arrange their tucks and
bibs,
And smile and say that they are en-
gagged and tell him dainty little
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
DAMAGED GOODS

Johnny was at the grocery store.
81 hear you have a little sister at
your house." said the grocer.
eyes, sir" said Johnny
do you like that?" was queried.
81 wish it was boy" said Johnny,
$50 | could play marbles with him and
baseball"
"Well," said the storekeeper, "why
don't you exchange your little sister
for a boy?"
Johnny reflected for minute, then
he said rather sorrowfully:
eve can't now; it's too late.
We've used her four weeks. "-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Books by Germans ellg why and how they were beat
en- are not particularly interesting Nobody cares to
know in detail what happened to Jess Willard or William
Hohenzolern. But General Ludendorff finds one good
adjective when he speaks of Iron Lloyd George That
is good description of the Weshman, brachycephalic
Celt that kept the British Empire alive Ludendorf
says it was the voice of Iron Lloyd George that discour
aged Germany.
The English have not emphasized the fact that in one
man they found their salvation History however, will
emphasize it. First Lloyd George financed England as
Chancellor, then supplied fighting material as Minister
of Munitions, then managed the fighting as Prime Min
ster also managed this country WELL choosing admirably
men that he sent to White House and our treasury
Did any ever do more?
To express their gratitude properly the British ought
to take out the lion the unicorn and put picture
Lloyd George in its place.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
The Difference.

II understand the college professor
you were talking of had to give up his
position and is now common laborer
in a shipyard. What fallW
"Fall, nothing! Now he rides his
automobile and his family have steak
for dinner"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
w. sl2hymesH'
%GJMAF '1WeIt hsson ~ AG ~
A Sszs@

cease to sigh and swear. Be patient,
for it's always wise to bravely stand
the gait; so boil the germs and swat
the flies, and at hot weather laugh.
The geese will soon be flying past, to
badge the polar storms, and, follow
ing, the eager blasts will cool our fe-
vered forms. And all our cares will
disappear when winter brings it's
SHOWS, and we have frostbite in the
ear, and chilblains in the toes. How
merrily we'll pay for coal that costs
twelve bucks a ton, the precious
knowledge in our soul, the summer
days are done!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
Primitive Fighting.

Now Sampson was a mighty man
And so it came to pass
He slew Philistines right and left
With the jaw bone of an ass.
He could have done a better job
BY using poison gas.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
ance.

No American, soldier or civilian, has been in more
parades at home and abroad than Gen. Pershing And
not few who will him in the parade at the head of
the First division will fancy they are going to view him
as the magnet of interest in the inaugural parade ON
March 4, 1921.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

OF course, the soldier back from France is glad to
be one of us again. but his relief and JOY are nothing
to those of the Stacker who is beginning to feel almost
like zone of us" again.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
FOR SALE

/ will sell my entire outfit of house
hold furniture, including player piano.
If interested see
MRS. G. G. HASHBARGER.
Route No. IL,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

When one-galus cornfeld crowd yawps at the rare
sight of President the able correspondents report that
sentiment in the mdle West is strongly against modf-
cations of the pact
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Government promises about enforcing lower prices for
food has barmecidal sound to folks like the sign
the Chicago saloon keeper put up last year. Free beer
tomorrow"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

We do hemstitching and picoting.
C. M. Lamb, at S. N. Jennings store
2-142-7t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

THAT WHEN somebody.
WAS OPERATED on.
FOR SOMETHING or other.
AN ITEM usually appeared.
IN THE paper.
THAT READ like this.
MRS. JONES died yesterday as
the result of an operation"
HE WENT on to say.
THAT THEY don't die.
AS THE result.
OF AN operation.
BUT THAT they die.
AS THE result.
OF WHATEVER was the matter
with them.
AND HE went on to say.
THAT 1T would be.
JUST AS logical.
TO CARRY IN item.
IN THE paper.
WHICH READ like this:
MRS. JONES died yesterday as
the result of a visit from one of
our doctors"
AND THE doctor mentioned.
WHO HAPPENED.
TO BE standing by.
SPOKE UP and said:
YES INDEED.
JUST AS logical to say.
THE DOUGHTY Furniture Co. yes
terday afternoon buried another
doctors mistake"
AND BY that time.
l SAW the point.
THEY WERE trying to make.
AND | told them.
THAT l stood corrected.
ALTHOUGH TO tell the truth.
I'D LIKE mighty well.
TO WRITE up death.
IN THE words.
THAT ONE of the doctors used.
ABOUT ANOTHER.
THANK you.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Sometimes girl with college education RECEIVERS
from it sufficiently to marry almost as we'll as though
she had stayed at home and remained in bssfu ignor
ance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Jogesgaaaxvtcgd srd emf wshrd etao sbrd sbrd etao
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17

The conStitutionalIty of the federal
migratory bird treaty act, approved
July 8, 1918. is upheld in an opinion
rendered not long ago by Federal
Judge Jacob Trieber of the eastern
district of Arkansas in the case OF the
United States against e. d. Thomp-
son of Memphis, charged with killing
and possessing one robin in violation
of the act.
This is one of the most important
decisions ever rendered affecting the
conservation of wild life. II sustains
the. right of congress to enact legis'a-
ton to insure the execution OF the
terms of the treaty between the United
States and Great Britain, concluded
August 16. 1916, for the protection o.
migratory birds in the United States
and Canada.
1t will be recalled that Judge Trie
her in 1914. in the case OF Unitet
States against Harvey c. Shaver, de
cided that the migratory bird law, az
proved March 4. 1913. was nnconSti
tutional The present law repealet
the act of 1913.-Birmingham Age
| Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-10-17
SARDINIA LIVES IN The PAST
Hand 'Sickies and Wooden PloNs
Drawn by Oxen Are Still In
Use on the Island.

Relics of Biblical pastoral life, plow-
ing with wooden hooks drawn by oxen,
reaping by the most primitive imrle-
mentS and other occupations of the
nomadic peoples of antiquity remain
the manner of living today in Sardinia,
according to Or. Alfred p. Dennis,
commercial attache of the United
States embassy at Rome. who has just
returned from the island after making
an exhaustive study into trade posi-
bilities.
"Sardinians present a living picture
of the remote past which has been
stereotyped and handed down from
antiquity" said Doctor Dennis. WA
ter wheels with earthen buckets, wood
en- plows drawn by oxen, the scyihe
and the sickle still in use in reaptns
vast fieldS-nomadic occupations un-
changed since the days of the Aryar
disperSion-tribal costumes as gay ane
grotesque as the trappings of the me
dieval pageant-all reproduced in thu
veriest simlitude the archaic life OF
bygone ages"