davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
PINoBA

Several of the young folks of this
place attended the revival at Hart
mans Chapel Saturday night.
Mrs. Elmer aHrtman and daughter,
Atha, also Miss Gaynell Hogan spent
Sunday with Mrs. ]. H. Hogan.
Messrs. Walter Thomas, Ada and
Ray Paxton, and Misses Hazel and
Efie Paxton spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Cora Bond.
Mr.. Ellis Johnson, Misses Sallie
and Vallie Hartman motored to Hart
mans Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ada Paxton has returned home
from few days visit with his brother
Lee Paxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Hartman
spent Sunday with Mr.. Charley Hart
man.
Mr.. Marcus Clayton passed through
our burg sunday.
Messrs. George and Louis Wamp-
Ter, Ellis Johnson, Misses Sudie and
Naomi, have returned from Kentucky.
Mr.. Cleave Seay called on Miss
Sudie Wampler Sunday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Hogan spent Sunday
night with her cousin, Miss Gaynell
Hogan. They also attended prayer
meeting at this place.
Mrs. Julia Paxton spent Sunday
night with Mrs. Henry Stallard.
Mr.. Theodore Cochran was shop
ping in Greenevile Thursday.
Mr.. Ada Paxton and sis ter, Effiie
were in Mosheim one day last week
Mr.. Curtis Hogan, also little Roy
Paxton were shopping in Greeneville
Saturday.
Our prayer meeting at this place
is progressing nicely. Let more OF
the folks come out on next Sunday
night and take part in the meeting.
SUGAR BILL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06

MoSHEIM

One Of the hardest rains of the sea-
son fell Sunday morning.
Rev. j. F. Reed attended quarterly
conference at jefferson City Sunday.
Mr.. W. R. Smith sold his household
goods last Thursday. Will contem-
plates trying some of the western
states. He is at present with his
father, Mr.. j. c. Smith. Mr.. Nick
Myers has moved into the house va
Gated by Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. j. V. Ayers, of Mohawk, was
in our little town Saturday evening
Mr.. James Reynolds and family
spent from Friday until Sunday in
Cooke county, near Bybee.
Mr.. John B. Harmon and wife, OF
Midway, spent Sunday with Mrs
Harmon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
C. Goodin.
Rev. J. F. Reed will fill his ap-
pointment here next Sunday morning
Capt. j. T. Humphreys spent last
week with his son, Mr. S. H. Humph-
reys, at Greeneville.
Mr.. D. W. Wampler and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Vampires
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ailshie
Mr.. ]. A. Barlow, of Bulls Gap
spent Saturday here with his brother
Mr.. W. A. Barlow.
Mr.. r. T. Moore returned Sunday
from Detroit, Michigan, where he
went to purchase some autos
Mr.. J. C. Goodin is still confined t.
his room, and not improving very
rapidly.
Miss Kyle Cash, of Clifton, S. c.
is spending her vacation with he
grandparents.
FARMER BOY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
Mother Shoots
Her Children and
Turns Gun on Self

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 5.-Re-
Turning to his homo IN the outskirts
of the city at six o'clock last night,
c. B. Slaughter, contractor, found
that his wife had shot to death Their
aiHtaen months old baby boy ard
nine year old daughter, fatally
wounded their third child and killed
herself.
When the father left home at six
o'clock this morning, he says, his
wife was in the best of spirits, having
prepared his breakfast. She had ask
ed him about the operation of an au-
tomato revolver he kept in the house,
he said, expressing fear of tramps.
He explained the use of the gun to
her and went to work.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06

WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B.
LaRUE & co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
Old Glory Hauled
Down in Canada

LONDON, Ontario, Sept. 8.-The
action of a civic official in removing
the American flag from the Canadian
triumphal arch here has resulted in
a storm of protest and threatened the
withdrawal of American exhibits from
Canada's national western fair, also
the departure of fifteen tourist par
lies to Detroit, Mich, who prior to
the incident had booked for the week
here en- route from New York, Buff
falo, and Syracuse to Detroit, Chi
cago and other cities.
Upon the removal of "Old Glory"
American soldiers who served in the
Canadian army in Flanders Joined
with American visitors summering
here and exhibitors at Canada's ma
tional fair in demanding an gxplana-
yion of the affair.
American exhibitors declared that
if the Stars and Stripes are not re-
placed upon the arch by Monday
pight they will withdraw their ex-
lhibits and remove them from Canada.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
Denatured
Alcohol Poison

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Contin'
ued reports of numerous fatalities
resulting from the use of denatured
alcohol for beverage purposes and as
an external application has led the
internal revenue bureau to take fur
Their steps to stop such use.
Besides instructing collectors to
use every means to make known to
the public the danger, Commissioner
Roper issued an order requiring that
labels hereafter must contain a state
ment setting forth the exact effects
of alcohol upon the human system.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
ALTON

Mrs. LYDIA Reeses has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mrs. ]. L. Jordan purchased Jer-
sey COW from R. H. Shanks recently.
Mr.. Dick Basket and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball motored to Wash
ington county to camp meeting Sun
day.
Miss Beatrice Monk, the accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. Sam Monk,
left the 29th for Lebanon, Va, where
she goes to teach the term 1919-1920.
Mr. Glen Ripley was up at Chuckey
recently.
Mr.. Lewis Reeser was calling on
his uncles, Roy and Earl Jordan, one
day last week.
Miss Nettie Anderson was visiting
friends Sunday.
Mr.. Sharley Grubbs called at the
home of Mr.. J. l.. Jordan recently,
Quite number of our young folks
were out car riding Sunday.
Mr.. Bailey, of Greeneville sung at
Stone Dam Sunday afternoon.
Quite few from the bridge vicin-
ity attended the ice cream supper at
Chuckey. WHITE LILY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
West Virginia
Abandon March
on Coal Fields

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept, s.
The several thousand miners who took
up a march across country yesterday
with the avowed purpose of forcing
non-union miners in Logan county to
organize, were prevailed upon to de-
sist in their efforts after almost hour
ly telephone conference throughout
the greater part of the day between
Governor Cornwell in this city, and
Frank Keeney, president Of District
II, United Mine Workers. The men
were started back to their homes late
this afternoon from Danville and
Clothier at which points they had
camped overnight. They were
brought back in special trains sent to
the rendezvous by the governor and
the union officials said that all will
return to work tomorrow morning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
Skull Fractured
Fall From Triple

BRISTOL, Sept. 4.-Charlie Cox,
an employee of the Southern Railroad
Company, had his skull fractured in
falling from a coal tipple of the rail-
road yards here at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon. he wa srushed immedi-
ately to st. Luke's Hospital, where
anoperation was performed. He was
operating the tipple and fell dis
lance of about seven feet.
Mr.. Cox's home is on Holston Rlv-
er about seven miles from Bristol.
He was reported to be slightly i'm
proved yesterday but his condition is
still considered serious.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
FARRAGUTs OLD SHIP SAVED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Farra.
CUTS old flagship, the Hartford, in
which he defed the mined waters OF
the lower Mississippi and which re-
Gently was threatened with demolition
will be kept in her original state as
one of the historic relics of the ra-
ton, the Navy Department announc'
ed Saturday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
CREENEvILLE ROUTE IL

The health of this community is
very good at this writing.
Misses Lottie and Cora Hipps spent
Sunday with Miss Allie and Pearl
Cutshall.
Mr.. Garfield Pless passed through
our burg Sunday.
Our Sunday school was well at
tended Sunday.
Mr.. Will Waddle, of Cleveland, is
visiting friends here.
The Misses Tweed passed through
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lamb are visit.
ing friends at this place.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
NAVY DEPARTMENT
TO SELL SEAPLANES

WASHINGTON, Sept. Styling
boats, seaplanes and aero engines are
for sale was an announcement by the
Navy Department Saturday. 1t offers
from its excess equipment 219 flying
boats and seaplanes and AL engines
exclusive of those installed in the
boats to be supplied with them when
sold.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06

lin purchaser
3 in in and 13 IL
Brass band and dinner the ground
a Sale shine Sale
of live stock sold
Come and look this fano day of
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06
WARNING

We give warning to all speeders
that the speed ordinance will be more
strictly enforced in the future.
When the schools open the danger
will be increased, on account of so
many school children on the streets
going to and from school.
Having been East recently, ind
that speeding is more prevalent here
than in any other town along the
line.
MARION DAUGHTERS.
Chief of Police.
2-137-3t.-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 8,
Irresistible impulse" is the cause,
given for Miss Iris Higdon, a popu-
lar young girl, killing herself at her
home in St. Elmo while suffering
slight illness. Miss Higdon had Wis
tied the city and on returning home
informed her mother that she was
feeling badly. The mother begged
her to lie down for a short while, the
girl at this time leaning her head on
the mantel on which a revolver was
kept. Mrs. Higdon left the room to
get some medicine for her daughter
and heard a shot. She rushed back
into the roo INTO find the girl on the
floor with a pistol at her side and a
horrible wound in her right temple,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-06

Young & Justis, Ottway, Tenn,
now carry a complete line of COT
fins and Caskets. Having added this
new line to our business, we promise
prompt service day and night. We
are also prepared to have embalm-
ing done by an experienced under
taker; also the use of pretty motor
hearse. We earnestly solicit the work
of our neighbors and friends, assur-
ing everyone the very best service
possible. aug. 80 & sep 6-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25

"The organization in Alaska ij headed by George c. Hazelet of Cor 1ova, who has appointed the follow ing chairmen for each of the four judicial divisions:
 First Division-J R. Willis of Ju neau.
 Second Division-C J. Lomen ot Nome
 Third Division-Frank H. Foster of Cordova
 Fourth Division Marquam If Fairbanks.
 "The First Bank of Cordova has )een made the depository for all unds collected in the Territory, which will te remitted at once to the na -ional treasurer. Albert H. Wiggin Of the Chase National Bank of New York
 ''The chairmen of the different d. visions in Alaska will begin to or ganize at once to the end that every man, woman and child in the Terri 1ory may have an opportunity to vol. Intarily express their remembrance If the great American who so nobly served his country and people.
 "Each citizen who participates in erecting this memorial will be guid. ed to a finer life, to a more unsellisH devotion to his countrys good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
DISTRICT COURT

The grand jury reconvened this morning, and after answering roll call retired for deliberation upon such matters as may be brought to their attention.
 The case of the United State against Eriberto l.. Hipos, wherein the defendant is charged with mur der in the first degree. by shooting George Adlam, blacksmith at the cannery at Excursion Inlet is or trial. The shooting occurred on June eighth last, The following are 'the jurors selected to try the issues: : Willis F. Novel;, John DunDigan, II F. Suessdorf. NJ H. Truesdale, Will jam Powers, A T Thoresen, A. " Rhodes. w R Bayers, Gudmund Jen sen. August Olson, Roland F. Fair " and J. H. Kline.
 Late yesterday afternoon, John Gaslow, through his attorneys. filed l motion for new trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25

People like 10 eat in a clean. cheerful atmosphere. That's one reason why the Alaska Grill isl popular. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
JEWISH NEW YEAR

Today is the Jewish New Year md several of the local stores are closed as the result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
FORTUNE AWAITING HENRY TUTWILER
 WHO IS MESSING

Henry Tutwiler is lost some where in the wids of Alaska. He has been in the Territory for fifteen years and his nephew, Edwin Tutwiler Stafford of Silver Creek Ranch. Mereta, Tex as, wants him. He is described as being 45 years old, black hair, blue eyes, prominent nose and weighing 150 pounds.
 The missing mans grandmother wants to give him her property be fore she dies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
MAN ARRESTED AS RESULT OF
 DEATH OF BABE

At the coroners inquest held yes terday over the body of little Eliz' abeth James, who was drowned while her parents were intoxicated, it was discovered where the whiskey was alleged to have come from. Jack Kelly, who was host of the party al his home on Willoughby avenue, where the native party was held, tes. tified that he secured a bottle of moonshine whiskey from Geo. Muri- kami, who operates the Home Board and Rooms near the Elks Hall. Kelly testified that he paid S16 for the single bottle of booze.
 Murikami has been arrested and is now in custody and will be arraigned later
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
WILLIS HEADS
 COMMITTEE FOR.
 FIRST DIVISION
Juneau Banker Will Head Committee to Conduct
 Drive For Roosevelt
 Memorial Fund Here

JOHll n. WllllS, NlCe-pTeSluenL Ol the B. M Behrends Bank, has beer appointed by George C. Hazelet, Ter ritorial chairman, to conduct the drive for the fund to erect suitable memorials to former President TheG dore Roosevelt. The drive will bo conducted next month
 The National Roosevelt Monument committee some time ago namee man for Alaska. MT. Hazelet re gently gave out the following state ment relative to the plans of the Roosevelt Memorial committee. ant concerning what he has done ir Alaska:
 Three days after the death of Colonel Roosevelt, January 6, 1919 at meeting held in Chicago, pre.i minary steps were taken to form the Roosevelt Memorial Association. Col onel Boyce Thompson was mado chairman and leading men and wom en from each state were appointet. members of the executive committee This executive committee will be come the trustee of the association
 The object of the association i to provide memorials in accordance with the plans of the national com mittee, which will include monu mental memorial in Washington; ac quiring, development and maintc nance of a park in the town of Oy ster Bay, which will ultimately in clude Sagamore Hill, to be preserve like Mount Vernon and Abrahar Lincolns home at Springfield
 ITO attend these objects, cam paign to raise minimum of s10,000 900 from millions of subscribers will be conducted during the week O October 20 to 27
 "It was the intention from the in ception to remove all partisan shl' from the Roosevelt Memorial Asso citation. and men and women of al parties are joining in the movement.
 Theodore Roosevelt is remove, from the field of partisan politics His memory is the common heritage of all Americans. Men and women of all parties have an equal right te do him honor. and the Roosevelt Memorial Association will be con ducted in a manner to permit all t. exercise that right without reserva. ton or embarrassment.
 America would honor Roosevelt. the man in order that his manly qual- ities may be fused into the life and spirit of American youth. Courage. energy. unselfish service. love Of country honor and square dealing righteousness, wisdom. fearless fight ing-it is to these qualities which one man has been able to embody that we seek to erect permanent memorial. All citizens, regardless of party. who believe that the meaorv of such a man will inspire the future generations of America, are earnestly invited to assist in their energy and gifts.
 "The conduct of the campaign dur. ing the week of October 20-27 will hs under the direct supervision of Coi onel Thompson. assisted by the exec utive committee Working under him will he the state campaign organiza- lions in each state of the Union. thN District Of Columbia. the Territory of Alaska, and the insular possessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
COLDSTEIN LEAVES FOR EAST; HE WILL
 WORK FOR JUNEAU

Charles Goldstein will leave on the Princess Mary on an eastern busi ness trip. He will visit many of the cities of the east. including New York and Washington. At the latter place he will take up some matters with the departments in which Jul neauites are interested. Among oth- CT things he will urge the passage of the Pomere- -Esch bill which puto coastwise water transportation under the control of the Interstate Com merce Commission.
 Mir Coldstein will be away from Juneau for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25

abuse, the press. The accompany. ing picture shows some of these in attendance. They are:--
 No. Left to Right-Mrs. c. c. Rumsey, Mrs. H. r. Davison and Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany.
 No Left to Right-W. 7. Mo 0u'r. C~-.rsl T. Coleman Du Pont
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25

Decoy ducks at Young's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25

Headouarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co, phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
AGITATORS APPEAR BEFORE GRAND JURY,
 OBEYING SUBPOENA

R. B. Sawyer, James F'ogarty. A. H. Franzen and l.. Dillabaugh, who signed and distributed a circular last week in which they declared that they were going to enforce the dry law, and alleged that they were in possession of evidence of the exist ing of all sorts of crime in Juneau, appeared at witnesses before the grand jury which convened today after a recess, in obedience to sum- mons issued for their appearance by the United States District Court
 The circular these men caused to be distributed recited that publca- ion of it had been refused by The Empire. After it was presented to The Empire and before it was circu- lated it was changed to read that the committee proposed to act with the aid of the federal authorities"
 Headuuarters for Ladysmith coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25

Employers, labor leaders and women interested in industrial prob lens were entertained at luncheon the other day by Mrs. Henry P. Davison at her country place, Pea cock Point, Locust Valley, L. I. The guests. numbering thirty-six, ami cably discussed admitting the mid aleman and consumer to future in- austrial relations conferences. Af. Ter the luncheon a special meeting was held on the terrace in front of the house, at which more than three hundred members of the community councils. representing both capital and labor, adopted resolution call tug upon President Wilson to ask for a representation of the middle. man at the conference to be held October 10 in Washington
 At the morning session. which preceded the luncheon and was d,~ voted to the suggesting Of a pro- gramme. the discussion was entirely frank. and later. when the larger 1 gathering was cai."d 10 order by E~".eG q E. ! nc n' ,hu,p
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
REPORTS TO OFFICERS

Lester Garrison of Petersburg, wh was indicted by the grand jury in connection with the Petersburg pos office robbery arrived in town on the Jefferson yesterday. He had been told by the Y. s. Deputy Mar. shal at Port Walters to report to the authorities here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25

and Henry W. Donald.
 No. 3-The conference at Peacock Point.
 No. 4-Henry F. Davison.
 No. 5-Left to Right--Timoihy Healey, Thomas Rock. Thom:,s J. Curtis, Abram Lefks aitz and Charles c. Barnes.
The sun., 1919-08-24
HoNoRs FOR DEAD OF "15TH. "
Memorial Services VIII BE Held
in Brooklyn.

memorial service for the brave dead
OF the "Old Fifteenth" the valiant 369th
Infantry, will be held on Sunday. Sep
tember IS. at the Bridge Street A NJ. z.
Church, Brooklyn, at s o'clock IN the
evening. 1t was announced yesterday by
Sergeant Charles d. Davis, chairman of
the committee on memorials for the regi-
ment
The memorial services will be held
under the auspices of the George p.
Davis Post No. l16 of the American
Legion. the colored post of that veterans
association In Brooklyn.
Col. William Hayward. In command OF
the regiment, will address the veterans,
As will also Major John II, Clark of the
same regiment. The memorial address
will be delivered by the Rev. w. S. Car
penter.
All veterans OF the world war, the
Spanish-American war and the civil war,
rs well as members Of the ladies' auxil-
iary of the post and fraternal organiza-
tions, are invited to partake in the cere-
monies.
The committee on memorials for the
services includes Sergeant Charles d.
Davis, chairman; Sergeant John II.
Thomas. vice-chairman Sergeant A. L.
Robinson, secretary Sergeant Noah C.
A Walton. Sergeant Percy l.. Crippen.
Sergeant Eugene Faulkner and Sergeant
William II. Jones.
The sun., 1919-08-24
POLICE TESTIMONY
SUFFICIENT FOR HIM
Magistrate McGheehan At
tacks Judge McMahon.

Police testimony against women
charged with soliciting Is worthy OF
credence, and County Judge Mcmahon,
who takes an opposite view Of police
Veracity and who would have the city
adopt segregation as cure for solicit
ing, is anachronistic, according to Mag
istrate Mcclellan.
The Magistrate issued his views from
his office in the Women's court yester-
day and declared that he knew whereof
he spoke, because his experience In han
ding women's cases and listening to
police testimony was much broader than
Judge McMahon's.
After reading Judge McMahon's state
ment that he would hold nobody upon
tho uncorroborated testimony OF police
men because they were interested in OBJ
tanning convictions for which they get
credit markS-the path to promotion
the Magistrate said:
1T is the universal law Of all coun-
tries that keep the streets clean that
police testimony is held to be sufficient
for the conviction of any person engaged
in this branch OF business"
Magistrate Mcclellan quoted DR..
Abraham Flexner in support of his op-
position to segregation. saying that "ab-
olition as distinguished from regulation
is the only effective mode Of combating
this age long evil"
What does this Judge want?" de-
manded the Magistrate. Does he want
a group of women swindlers, badgers
and blacknailers to be permitted the
freedom Of the streets of New York?
I could hardly believe that a man who
has had the early training and the edu-
cation and of the religious belief that
Grattan Mcmahon entertains would ad-
Vocate such a Iponstrous proposition.
Any man advocating segregation will
Eever endear himself TO the people OF
this community or have a monument
erected in his memofy."
The sun., 1919-08-24
PatroIman Wounded I'm Chase.

Patrolman William r. Reinig OF Traf-
fic A was accidentally wounded by the
discharge OF his own revolver yesterday
while chasing a motorist he had sighted
driving on the wrong side OF the street
The revolver fell from Its holster and
exploded on striking the pavement. The
bullet grazed the ofticer's right ankle
but he kept up the chase and served a
summons upon John Dunno OF Newark
q truck driver. charging traffic violation.
Patrolman Reinig then called for an am
nulance and was taken to the Broadway
Hospital for treatment.