davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
Churches To
Find Jobs

WASHINGTON, April 29.-"Em-
ployment Sunday" will b universally
observed in all parts of the nation
and by all denominations next Sun
day, May 4, according to reports re-
ceived by the United States employ
ment service. Special services in the
churches next Sunday will mark the
start of drive by the religious or
CARNATIONS of the country to assist
the Federal employment service in
finding jobs for soldiers, sailors and
war workers.
Following the appeals of the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of Labor, gov
ernors of the States and mayors OF
hundreds of cities are issuing procla-
nations or Endorsements Of Employ
ment Sunday" and calling for the
help of their states and cities in get
ting the returning fighgters back to
work Newspapers, press associa-
tions and advertising men ar assist
ing in making Employment Sunday"
a milestone in the national efforts to
help soldiers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
CalOmel Makes
You Sick, Ugh!
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Better Than
Calomel and Cannot Salivate.

Calomel loses you a day! Yor
know what calomel is. It's mercury
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite
cramping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose of dangerous
calomel, just remember that your
druggist sells for few cents a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and cannot salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
Bride-To-Be Flees
With Fiance's $1,000

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April "a
man who gave his name as George
Christensen, 50 years old, a contrac-
tor of Seattle, Wash, asked the po-
lice to locate a girl, who, under the
name of Margaret Allison, yester-
day obtained license to marry him,
and later disappeared with $1,000 of
his money.
Christensen told the police he drew
the money from a bank and carried
it inside his belt. He said he fell
asleep and when he woke his bride
to-be and money were missing,
The marriage license was made out
to Margaret Allison, % years old,
1917 Pine street. Christensen told
the police he had been living at 1919
Pine street since February, when he
came to st. Louis.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
Farm-to-Table
Plan of Parcel
Post Failure

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Tht
farm-to-table plan of the parcel pos
has failed to dent the high cost of liv
ing, post-offce officials admit today
Despite the fact that when the
measure was proposed in Cnogress its
advocates declared it would bring
down prices of farm products, it ap-
pears to have done nothing toward
stopping the advance of butter, eggs
poultry, meat, etc.
"There is little indication that the
parcel post will bring down war-boost
ed prices for any great number OF
people," declared Director of Post
office Ryan in an interview on the
subject. He indicated the wealthy
people were about the only ones prof
iting from the parcels post shortcut.
Although the department has
been working years to make this sys-
TEN general, people generally seem
unwilling to patronize it," he said.
cts much cheaper for the consumer.
/ know that by personal experiment.
For several years | have bought all
my eggs from countryman in Vir-
ginia who, by the way, | never have
seen.
"When | was stationed in Philadel-
phia | tried to introduce the system
there. | first circularized the textile
workers, thinking they would be glad
Of the chance to get produce fresh
from the country at low prices. But
they failed almost completely to re-
spond.
"Then | tried the more prosper
Gus, so-called, middle class. The re-
suit was practically the same.
"Finally I circularized the rich
people, They responded rather gen
orally.
people prefer to go to the cor
ner store for their produce and pay
more because it's more handy than
ordering days ahead from the far
mer. The farm-to-table plan has not
done what the department expected
of it."
Under the farm-to-table plan, the
postoffce worked to bring farmer
and city consumer into contact.
Postmasters of many big cities had
printed and distributed circulars
giving the names and addresses of
farmers willing to sell and deliver
by parcel post their butter, eggs and
produce.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
HOW TO RAISE
HARES AND RABBITS

Keep coops clean and dry, sweep
clean every morning in summer time
weekly in winter; dust little lime
on floors; saw dust or shavings in
one corner to absorb moisture.
Keep fresh water in pint stone
jars; clean jare every day.
Keep lump of rock salt in coop.
Feed grain night and morning,
only as much as they will eat clean
in 80 minutes. More hares die from
overlooking than under feeding.
Feed all the roughness they will
eat without wasting any, such as first
crop clover hay, pea hay, cane hay,
corn fodder, alfalfa, sheaf oats.
Never feed any moulded rough
ness or grain.
Keep a little pure wheat bran or
oatmeal in coop when young rabbits
bgin to come out of nest box.
About a week before bread does
are ready to handle put nest box in
coop with some straw so they can
build their nest Straw is better
than hay for nesting.
Never feed any green stuff while it
is wet with dew or rain. Never feed
young green clover, especially to
young rabbits. 1t will invariably
kill them.
In summer feed corn stalks after
roastening ears are pulled, rape, col
lards, cabbage, kale, ripe green clo-
yer, turnip, carrot, raddish tops, ripe
orchard grass.
For winter feed turnips, sugar
beets, parsnips, carrots, once daily.
Rabbits enjoy change of diet.
Never breed does until 8 months
old.
Do not try to see how many hares
you can raise per year from one doe.
If you want good strong rabbits
breed does only five times per year.
The mortality in hares should not
exceed 5 per cent up to two weeks,
from 2 weeks to months, 2 per
cent, from months to full grown
hardy l per cent.-Jonesboro Her.
aid and Tribune.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
Rurnanians
Continue Advance
On Budapest

Basic, April 2S.-Thte Roumani-
ans continue their advance on Buda-
pest from tn sou,h anl on Friday
morning were on line from Varsar-
es-Nemeny-Nireakata to south of
Gylua. Several small battles, dis
patches from Budapest say, were
fought. The Rumanians launched an
attack on the northern wing Thurs
day but the result is not disclosed in
the dispatches.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
AIR BUSES" WILL
SOON BE REALITY

LONDON, April 10. (By Mail.)-
The big Hanley-Page "aero-busses,
which used to bomb the Rhine towns,
are to be used for regular passenger
service to the Continent, as soon as
the government embargo of private
flying is raised. At present the
planes are keeping in practice by car
rying British officials backwards and
forwards between Londan and the
Paris Peace Conference, and no few
err than TAO such passengers have al
ready been transferred safely.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29

sules are the remedy you need Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining Of
the kidneys and drives out the potsons.
New life and health will surely follow
When your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for a while
to keep yourself in condition and pre-
vent a return OF the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today Your drug
gist will cheerfully refund your money
ii you are not satisfied with results,
But be sure to get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes. IN three Sizes Sealed pack
ages. At all drug stores
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL has enabled suffering humanity to
withstand attacks Of kidney, liver,
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
health organs weakened by disease,
These most important organs must be
watched, because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed,
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness,
dependency, backache, stomach trou-
BILE, pains in the 1oins and lower abb
domen, gravel difficulty when urinat-
ing, rheumatism, sciatica and 1umbago
ali warn you of trouble with your kid
neys. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
With Americans
In Old Bosnia
CBy United Press.)

SARAJEVO, April 5. (By Mail.)
This little Bosnian city, famous as
the scene of the murder of Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, which was the pre-
cusor Of the great world war, is now
headquarters of the United States
Food Administration and of the
American Red Cross, which are ex-
tending their activities to every part
of the Balkans. American officers,
soldiers, doctors and nurses crowd the
streets.
Four and half years of war have
made little change in the ancient cap
ital. With the exception of a small
district near the Serbian frontier,
Bosnia and Herzegovina was not a
battle-ground and Their els conse-
quently no destruction Of property.
Indeed except for the wounded and
sick Bosnian soldiers returning from
Austria and Germany, and the pres
ence of Allied officers and troops,
one would scarcely know that the
country had ever been at war.
The streets are throngcd with peo-
pie of all nationalities and of all man
ner of dress. Croatians, Serbs, Aus
trians, Frenchmen, Britishers and
Americans rub elbows with one
another. The cafes are always
crowded. The cinemas are full at all
hours and dancing is ever popular.
The slender minarets of the more
than one hundred Turkish mosques,
give a very picturesque appearance
to the city. Nearly one-half of the
Sarajevo's $4,000 souls are of the
Mohammedan faith.
The Turkish people here really are
Slavs who embraced the Mahamme-
dan religion. They are noted for
their Incidence and dirtiness. The
women never work. The Serbians,
On the other hand, are industrious
and tidy.
The people of Bosnia and Herzego-
ina have great native intelligence.
Many speak several languages. The
educated classes are students OF pol
tics and economics. The words
Liberty and Freedom are constantly
IN their lips. All their hope is cen
erred on President Wilson. He is |
heir apostle,
While there is an abundance of
'ood in the larger cities, some OF the
villages are suffering severely. There
s complete lack of food suitable for
and the sick. There has
been an alarming increase in the
number of typhus cases, particular
Y among the poor, many OF whom
nave only on outfit of clothing which
hey never change or wash until worn
)ut.
The American Red Cross Commits
,ion to the Balkans has sent a num-
Der of doctors and nurses here to
lelp the local authorities. The
United States Food Administration
s sending large quantities of flour
md fats into the interior regions,
where destitutio mis- worst.
The people and government are
profoundly grateful for this help
rom America. On every hand you
rear expressions of admiration and
gratitude. 1t is no exaggeration to
ay that America stands first in the
affections of the people.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
FROM the FIRST DOSE
Hoods SarsaparilIa Begins Its
Reconstructive Work.
First, it creates an appetite.
Second, 1t aids digestion.

First, it creates an appetite.
Second, it aids digestion.
Third, it perfects assimilation.
Fourth, 1t carries 100 per cent. of
the nourishment in the food you eat
into the blood and the body, thereby
enriching and vitaliZing your blood,
which in time renews your strength
and builds up again your reserve
strength and vitality.
This makes Hoods Sarsaparilla
one of the great remedies of the
world. From the first dose you are
on a definite road to improvement. IT
is of inestimable value Just now to
restore the health and nerve force so
greatly exhausted by war excitement,
the grip and influenza epidemic and
the changing season. 1t is the right
medicine for you this Spring. Get a
bottle today.
And if you need a mild, effective
cathartic, get Hoods Pills.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

All ar enot taekn! There are left be-
hind
Living Beloveds, tender looks to
bring,
And make the daylight still happy
thing,
And tender voics, to make soft the
wind.
E. B. Browning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-29
IMPROVISED.

"What is the platform of the Boil
sheviki, anyhow"
"That depends on circumstances"
"Well?"
otis usually soap box"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
BILL SEWALL AT
ROOSEVELTSGRAVE
pictured to me, I wouldn't care how
short my life was
Lost 500, 900 OH Dakota Ranch

pictured to me, wouldn't care how
short my life was
Lost 100000 on Dakota Ranch
Ana he did do them. While out
on the ranch in North Dakota one
uay, his horse reared and fell on
nim' breaking his shoulder blade.
lie paid no attention to it, but
stayed on the ranch for two or
three days, because he did not want
the cowboys to know what had hap
pened to him, and it was only when
he got to New York that the really
serious injury was discovered.
Il don't think it is generally
known that the North Dakota ranch
lost the Colonel about 100000. He
TOOK VIII Dow and me out with
him, but there was no business ar
rangement. We were practically
partners, but when half the cattle
died, the Colonel saw that it was
his half that died, and that Dow
and L had nothing to lose. He was
always generous and considerate
And when he was out there he
showed another one of his traits. He
would never stand for a story that
cast any shadow upon a woman.
Among the cowboys that was about
the only kind of story you would
NOIOIl0l
never told them directly that he
didn't like it, they took care to
respect his wishes.
The kind of game he liked was
big game, but he often told me that
after being in Africa he had to
confess that he liked Maine better.
In Africa, he said, you couldn't fire
your gun without hitting something.
1t was too much like shooting up
herd of cattle, but in Maine you
had really to hunt for what you
wanted
But the big thing about the
Colonel was that he was an Ameri-
can. Even after travelling all through
Europe, he said to me: THE more
| saw of foreign lands the better
1 was satisfied with my own, where a
man is a free-born citizen When
he was in Switzerland he climb bed
the Matterhorn, just because he haC
run across an Englishman who had
an idea that an American couldn't
do 1t. That was Roosevelt"
Bill Sewali was born in q little
clearing in the heart of the Maine
woods rs years ago. He says he was
the first white child born in that
settlement, and that the next nearest
clearing was twenty miles away. His
fathers only neiShbor was an IN
dian, and, he adds, he was good
neighbor, too. At present the guide
is the proprietor of Hook Point
Camps, on Mattawamkeag Lake, at
Island Falls, Maine. He used to
stand six feet four when he was in
his prime, but his shoulders are bit
bent now. From above snowy
white beard peer two keen blue
eyes, as aleart as those of a youth.
And he is proud of his profession
for, as he said yesterday, when his
daughter gently reproved him for
coming to New York wearing blue
flannel shirt, he is q woodsman, and
he wants people to know it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
PUBLIC WORK

IN HERE is very general public ap-
proval of the. policy of public
Improvement work to furnish
employment for the unemployed.
Pennsylvania is taking the lead in
this matter as in all others affecting
the public welfare, and Governor
Sproul has on several occasions
urged public work for the benefit
of the returning soldiers and those
who are thrown into idleness by the
closing down of war industries.
Right here in Harrisburg will be
given a demonstration of this same
policy in the promptness that will
characterize the improvement work
of the Commonwealth and the city of
Harrisburg in the Capital Park area.
1t is a good thing to show at the seat
of Government the good faith of the
proposal and what is done here may
serve to encourage other munich
palities to do likewise. Much pub
lie work has been held up during
the war and there is now no occa-
sion for further hesitation, especial
ly in view of the fact that the en-
ployment of labor ought to be one of
the chief objects of those in charge
of public affairs.
1t is understood plans for the be-
ginning of operations in Capitol
Park changes are ready and that the
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings is likely to take action with
a view to getting the work under
way as soon as possible. There is
no doubt that the city will cooper
ate, so that the plans for remaking
the old section of the park along
Walnut and Third streets may be
carried out at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
SHADE TREE COMMISSION

I IS regrettable that City Council
cannot see its way clear to the es-
tablishing of Shade Tree Com
mission. A slight tax provision for
the maintenance of the work of
such a commission should not be
sufficient to Justify the refusal to
act in this important matter.
Unless and until some definite au-
thority is created which will have
the care of our shade trees at heart
there must be a gradual disappear
ance of the ornamental and useful
trees which ought to line every
street in the city. Generations pass
ed planted trees for us and it is our
duty to provide shade for those who
come after us. Some way ought to
be found to arouse interest in tree
planting and if it cannot be done
through a commission charged with
this duty, then it ought to be done
by individual citizens aroused
through some public movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
DOq's "WOOP to Be Utilized
TFrom the Columbus Dispatchl

FROM the COLUMBUS DlSpdtCnl
Here comes the information that q
dogs wool association has been
formed-an organization to promote
the production and quality of the
fleece of dogs for industrial pur-
poses. But, to have been strictly
correct, it ought to have been called
q dogs hair association and not q
dogs wool association. There is a
vast difference between hair and
wool.
1t is stated that the hair of such
dogs as the spaniel and Pekinese
pets. especially. is commercially val
liable, and that when mixed with
wool produces a splendid fabric.
There is no reason to doubt it. But
in the matter of weaving, there isn't
ANYTHING else so good as wool.
This is because wool is jointed
affair. having little ribs or rolls or
enlargements all along its length.
Hair is smoother, although it has
also tiny boards upon It. When wool
is twisted together these little ridges
hold together or prevent the strands
fror, slipping, while when hairs are
woven together they readily slip.
However, we are in sympathy with
the dogs wool association-or any
thing else that proposes utilization
of .he hide or the hair of the dog.
IT is unknown in commerce now.
some of the expensive furs of trade
are from the dog-trimmed and
colored d and polished until it is
simply lovely in its hue and texture.
If it is TO be further used in making
fabric. to supplement the diminish
ing supply of wool, well and good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
MIR. WILSON RESPONSIBLE
TIME Bolshevik development in

TIME Bolshevik development in
Hungary is the child of delay
and indecision in the framing
of peace treaty, and President
Wilson, with his insistance upon a
Peace League first and peace itself
the trend affairs have taken. He
was warned of the danger when he
first talked of putting the cart before
the horse. the league before the
treaty; but he would not listen
Now, it would seem, half of Europe
must suffer as a consequence.
Friends of the President, who
have scoffed at the expressed fears
of Senators and others who saw the
cloud on the horizon, must now
admit that these men were not
playing partisan politics." but were
bent upon the lofty enterprise of
saving the fruits of victory for the
people who won them.
Had President Wilson hearkened
to their advice and hastened the
treaty of peace to early conclusion,
this fresh threat of Trotsky and
Lenine against the peace of the
world woud not have been made,
for Hungary, with the war over, her
ports opened and business on the
mend, would have been in no mood
to listen to the rawlings from Mos
COW.
This is not alone the American
view. The London Globe, comment
ing on the situation, says: This is
the natural consequence of the de-
lay in making peace and if the DELAY
continues we will have worse con-
sequences still. Making this dis
cussion of league covenant before
even a preliminary peace has been
reached simply encourages the
spread of the Bolshevik disease and
gives our chief enemy opportunities
for intrigues."
That is the situation in a nutshell.
While the President and his fellow
delegates sit solemnly debating the
prevention of war, war sweeps ever
nearer to the French capital. They
cry peace, peace, but there is no
peace" How long is this farce to
continue, or will the happenings in
Hungary bring them to a realization
of the danger into which their
theorizing has led them and the
sponsibility that rests upon the
peace commissioners, and especially
upon the President as sponsor OF
the idea of the league in advance
of peace treaty. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
GOOD MONEY AFTER BAD

.THE people of the United States
have determined upon prohibi-
tion. 1t is part and parcel of
the fundamental law of the land.
The brewer who stands in the road
of the United States constitution is
going to be Knocked galley west.
So long as liquor selling was legal,
the saloon claimed the protection of
law, and got it. Now that it is to
be made illegal it will find the law
just as powerful as ever, except that
its force will be applied in the oppo-
site direction. And, Furthermore, the
State law that tries to run counter
to the provisions of the federal con-
stitution is due for a hard fall. The
liquor dealer who puts money into
war fund" to fight the battle of
booze in the courts is going to throw
good money after bad. The day
of liquor in the United States is al
most over,