davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
OBITUARY

Miss Julia A. Smith was born June
10th, 1867 She was converted early
in life and Joined the church at the
age of twelve, She was member
for 46 years.
Miss Smith was united in marriage
to Mr.. S. B. Willhoit, on the 9Th day
Of January, 1895. To this union
were born two children, one son and
one daughter, Carl B. Willhoit and
Mrs. Carl Jones. She was a good
and loving step-mother of four chill
dren, one of whom was killed in
France in September, 1918.
Mrs. Without died June 18th, 1919,
aged So years and two days. Sister
Willhoit's husband and son were away
from the house when death came,
which was unexpected. A great les
son can be learned here-life is un-
certain and death is sure. A cloud
came over and during the electric
storm the lightning struck a tree near
by and caused Sister Willhoit's death.
This good wife and mother who
spent 46 years for God and the
church will be missed. Our prayer is
that Gods blessings will rest on the
heart broken husband and omtherless
children. A FRIEND.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
Junior Red Cross
Director Here

Mr.. F. M. Darnall, director of the
Junior Red Cross for the Southern
Division, addressed an interested body
of educators in regard to the peace
time plan for Red eros work among
the young people of the schools. The
Junior Red Cross came into existence
during the war as sort of automatic
response to the plea for an opportu-
nifty to "do something for the SOL
diers" which the children themselves
made. The extent of the Junior SER
vice has been so broad and has meant
so much in an educational way to the
children as well as to the Red Cross
work, that, as Mr.. Darnell explains,
it has been definitely decided to make
the work of the Junior Red Cross
part Of the Red Cross organization
for all time.
The Red Cross is not merely war
or an emergency organization; it is
designed for community betterment,
and it has been amply demonstrated
that rural communities especially in
the Southern Division, as well as ur-
ban communities, undoubtedly stand
in real need of Red Cross service in
the matter of health improvement,
civilian relief work and new educa-
tional standards. Hence the great
machinery of the Red Cross which
has been animated by war will be uti-
lized for peace.
AS an educator Mr.. Darnall sees
great possibilities for developing our
Young people through the Junior Red
Cross. The children of Europe have
been sorely stricken by the war and
it is eminently fitting that the chill
dren of America, who have been safe,
protected and even improved during
these years Of struggle, should give
what aid is possible to their less for
tunate brothers across the sea. This
is one use which will be made of the
Junior Red Cross organization.
Another use, to give needed aid to
every individual community in which
the Juniors are organized. Exactly
what for mthis aid shall take is to be
determined by the community itself,
and here is where the local work will
count. To have our children "organ-
lied for service" is a great asset, and
one which cannot be disregarded.
hence interest in the Junior Red
Cross is forgone conclusion and
Mr.. Darnall's visit should prove the
needed stimulus to organization for
the coming year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
N. T. HOWARD & co. INSURANCE

American Central, Continental,
Glens Falls, Hibernia (Home of N.
W Hanover, New York Underwriters
(Hartford Fire Insurance Co..
North British & Mercantile, Spring
field Fire and Marine, Western Assn
rance.
Surplus to policy holders $6S,947,-
9OS. Don't be deceived-get the
BEST.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
"NONE IN HE'LL"
Is. L. Ranking

Tracks Everywhere"
said a youth with a sneer,
as a young Christian lad handed
leaflet one Lord's-day afternoon.
"No," said the lad quietly, there will
be
'None in hell"
and passed on. God fastened that
single sentence as a nail in a sure
place and he could not get rid of it.
None in help seemed to echo in his
ears every time he saw tract, and
ultimately he was saved. Reader,
there will be "None in hell!'-neither
Gospel invitations, nor Gospel en-
treaties.
How eagerly the lost multitudes,
in the hopeless region of dispair,
would welcome the first invitation of
mercy; but their day is past, their
time of grace is Ger. OF these, there
is"None in hell" How are you treat
ing them on earth, these golden OPP
portunities, solemn warnings-these
loving invitations of God, as Jno. 8,
16. "For God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten Son,
that whosoever believeth in Him
should not perish, but have everlast-
ing Life"
Accept them, speedily; for Oh, re-
member, there will be "NOne in hell"
Prov. !, 24-28.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Craddock and
family had as their guests Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Million and daugh-
ter, Miss Laura, and their grand
daughter, Miss Callie Dykes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Hays and three little
aughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glover
and son, Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Basket, Mr.. John Tullock and
two sons, Messrs. Bunnah and Nc
Kinley, and three daughters, Misses
Juanita, Pansy and Ruth Tullock.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

The Kifer-Knipp will case is still
in progress as we go to press. This
case was taken up Thursday morning
and will possibly occupy the entire
afternoon in hearing argument of
counsel.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Rev. S. ]. Burkey will preach at
Browns Springs Baptist Church next
Sunday morning at 1890, and at the
Second Baptist Church, in Greene
vile, Sunday evening at o'clock.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

The Misses Wilson, two popular
teachers and welfare workers, Of the
Shelton community, returned Thurs
day from an extended visit to home
folks in Richmond, Ind.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Miss Maud Pence, who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jas. F..
Mathes, left Tuesday for her home in
Observation-Disclosures Evening
Mail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Mrs. Cecil Fennell, of st. Louis,
Mo-, who has been in New York with
her sister, Miss Winiford Reeve, &C.
companied Miss Reeve to Tennessee
and is the guest of her father, Mr..
M. P. Reeve, at Tate, Tenn.-Morris-
town Evening Mail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
Report of
Grand Jury For
July Term

To the Honorable ID. A. Vines, Judge
We, the members of the Grand
Jury for the July Term of Circuit
Court, beg to submit the following
report:
That Immediately upon completion
of Your Honor's charge, we repaired
20 the quarters assigned US and began
work upon the bound over cases and
such others as the Attorney General
had prepared for jury consideration.
Out of the great mass of cases as
sembled we have endeavored to sep
arate the real from the frivolous and
send up for trial in the Circuit Court,
only such cases as could be in our
opinion developed by prosecution.
Many cases have not been reported as
true bills by this jury from the ap-
parent fact Of the lack Of willing
witnesses to give testimony. Many
clandestine reports of lawlcss condi-
ions in different portions of the
county reached the ears of this jury
)ut to each of these informants we
have emphasized the fact that this
md succeeding jurics, while under
The present direction are willing and
even anxious to prosecute crime
wherever committed, when the citi-
,enship develops that moral courage
md willingness Of cooperation that
S necessary for the successful pros
,cution of crime. And we wish to
)ring this knowledge to the people
Who complain Of conditions that nc
action will be instituted by this OF
succeeding juries, where the people
Immediately affected, fail or refuse to
fully cooperate and give support to
;uch action. We would also further
'eport that we have checked the re-
urns of each officer who have sum-
noned litigants and others, under the
nquisitorial power of this jury, and
loosely scrutinizcd all official acts in
IN endeavor to eradicate fully, if pos
;ible, any attempt at fee grabbing, of
which mention was made in former
'eport.
1t is our purpose in the future to
inaugurate a system of checking each
person summoned before the Grand
Jury, as to the number of days SER
ice rendered, etc, by which we hope
to eliminate any effort on the part of
he chronic servers to connect with
hecounty's treasury.
We would further report that we
ind the INDECENT wards of the county
well house and properly cared for in
he asylum provided. And we find
the management efficient, courteous,
md satisfactory.
We further report that we have
zone upon and examined the premises
If the county Jail and find same kept
m a sanitary manner, but would re-
7pectfully call attention to the plumb
ing facilities of same, which we con-
slider entirely inadequate to the needs.
We have examined the bonds of the
different officials of the county, also
the Administrator and Guardian
bonds and are fully convinced of the
soundness and solvency of each, all
of which is respectfully submitted.
J. M. HENARD, Foreman.
M. JONES,
IL. BROOKS,
L. F. RAIDER,
J. E. COX,
J. R. TODD,
]. c. BROYLES,
A. R. SELF,
M. F. HUMPHREYS,
N. J. SUTSHALL,
J. G. REECE,
J. H. MCDONALD,
ALVIN RTRIE
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Judge J. A. Worley and family
left Wednesday for Hudson, New
Hampshire, after pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Kingsley. They
will stop over for few days on their
return, before leaving for their home
in Miami, Fla.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

LOST.-One II jewel Hamilton
watch, 20-year case, open face, on
streets Of Greeneville Thursday.
Finder will be rewarded by return
ing to Sam Rhea, at Rhea's Tin
Shop, Main street. 2-1O1-1t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Miss Beulah Broyles, of Forest
City. N. c., and Miss Alma Easterly,
of Greeneville, are guests of Miss Eu-
lalie Broyles and brother, Sam, at
their beautiful home south of the
river. .a
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
INSURANCE

N. T. Howard and Co. are in the
FRONT RANK in FIRE & LIABIL-
ITY INSURANCE. Let them write
your policies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Mr.. r. A. Cobble, of Midway, is
here today, mingling with his Greene
vile friends.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

The lot sale in the Park addition
to Greeneville will take place at 10
o'clock Saturday morning. These
lots are within a few minutes walk
Of Main street, and only short dis
lance from the Southern passenger
station, and they will no doubt be
sold very readily,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

HORSE SHOEING & AUTO RE-
j PAIRING on Depot street, near the
depot-Johnson & Colyer.
2-101-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

The annual meeting Of the Holt
ness Tabernacle, in Greeneville, will
commence on September 18th, con-
tinuing until the 21st. Further in
formation regarding the meeting will
be published soon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
T ! : !! + i + + + i + i + + + +
: LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION
+ + + + + + + !. + J. + + + + + i

Miss Edith Rowan was shopping in
the city today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
THE MOVIE SUBSTITUTE

By James J. Montague.
You have sobbed when the heroine
lady
Said "Bah" with a touch of dis
dain,
As the villain 1.-THE curb bound rope
around her
And tied her in front Of train.
The debacle likely to happen
You dreaded extremely to see.
But there wasn't Jane there in
front Of the train,
That's the job that they pass out
to me!
You have wept when you gazed at the
hero
As he leaped fro mthe top of the
cliff,
"Ah, me-" you have said, when he
lights he'll be dead,
That villains a murderous stiff"
But the hero, at that exact moment
Was at home and in bed and asleep,
Those leading part .chumps are not
cast off for the jumps
Pm PACED when the boss wants a
leap.
And when there's a general rough
house
And some one has got to get hit
With abeer keg or rock, good and
hard on his block,
The real movie actors oil quit.
And when they're little bit careless,
As they frequently happen to be,
And a man put to bed with hole in
his head,
I'm the boy that the doc comes to
see.
They put me in cages with lions,
Who think it's nice little jest
To paw me around as ! lie on the
ground
And practice new bites on my chest.
Whenever in case of mix-up
Some gent may get hurt pretty bad
The actors aren't there-they're too
easy to scare
And too valuable am the lad.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Misses Hazel and Kathryn Cooke,
Of Bristol, will arrive Sunday to be
the guests Of Miss Mary Reel, at Az
ton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Armitage are
spending few days in Bristol.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

DR.. W. s. Weaver will leave Satur-
day morning to visit home folks near
Asheville. He will return to Greene
vile Tuesday afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Advertisements for our want Col
umn" must be paid for in advance.
We do not open any account on ad-
vertisements carried in this column
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
GROUND The TICKER
COTTON

w iSN
New Orleans, July 12.-There are
less than half a dozen wet spots on
the weather map this morning. II is
the most satisfactory map in weeks:
In the eastern belt the weather still
is cloudy. but the cloudiness has not
been attended BY precipitation OF any !.
consequence. As a matter of fact. IT
looks like under present conditions 1t
will not be many days before the cry
Of drouth will be heard from some sec
tons.
Washington dispatches overnight con-
firm the reports or yesterday mat the
German blockade Is about to be lifted.
Monday morning under blanket license
business interests in this country VIII
be allowed to trade freely with German
interests and the general idea Is that
cotton will meet new and strong de-
mand.
Louisiana. Arkansas, Oklahoma. East
and West Texas. all fair.
Finest of weather indicated.
The market opened higher on the
confirmation of the reports Of yester
day that the German blockade was be-
ing lifted.
good ordinary spots have been sold
here this morning at full quotations.
GRAIN
Chicago, July 12.-Local bulls have
dropped corn and are active in oats
Oats trade is very large. Many pro
fessionals declare corn unsafe Mt 81
and refuse to buy. Chicago cash corr
declined 3 cents, while oats were un-
changed to l cent higher. There are
food cost riots in Italy and France
The trend of affairs abroad favor'
some kind OF conservation in fooC
prices on this side. That foreign foot
buyers will act in unison is indicated
| The international wage and cost prob
lem is in the spot light. lifted to frs
place by protiteering and imitation
| Winnipeg may trade in wheat Aug. !.
Hogs held higher. Trade slow Il
| strong, few early sales strong.
STOCKS
New York. July 12-The market ha!
a ragged appearance and 1t seems
wise to go slowly until one can see
more clearly what the future may hole
in store Some of the shrewdest judges
| OF the market thing that the ACTIVE
| bidding up of one specially after an
other during the last few days had de
signed to cover up some very real sell
! ing of many standard stocks.
Affairs in Mexico appear TO be ap
preaching a crisis, which should in thu
| long run prove beneficial to the invest
! ments in that country.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
NATIONWIDE STRIKE

Many Labor Leaders Predict That
Strike Vote viii Be Taken.
Washington. July IA nationwide
strike of steel workers doomed nearer
today. Many labor leaders predicted
that recommendation that a strike vote
be taken, made at meeting of repre-
sentatives OF twenty-four affiliated in
ternational unions here yesterday,
would be formally adopted on July 20,
when a conference of the union presi-
dents will be held in Pittsburgh for
the purpose of taking final action.
Representatives OF the unions said
the object of the strike, if voted, would
be to enforce recognition of the unions
by the steel industry, which always has
operated on an open shop" basis.
The resolution recommending the
strike vote stated that working con-
ditions in the steel industry are so in
tolerable and the unrest arising there
from so intense that they can be remi-
died only by the application of the
principal of collective bargaining"
And that "al offers have failed to bring
about a conference between the heads
OF the great steel corporations and the
trade unions representing many thous-
ands of organized steel workers for the
purpose of esta bishing trade union
conditions in the steel industry"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
HARTMAN OFFICIALS

Hartman, Tenn, July 12.-Harri-
mans new board of mayor and alder
men has been installed and works
.just like old hosses." Mayor William
nj. Hannah nils the executive chair
with becoming grace and dignity and
he and the entire board dispense bust
ness just as though they knew how.
and we believe they do.
The appointments made and con-
firmed and those elected by the board
are as follows: Chief of police. James
L. Johnston, past incumbent; patrol
man, Joe Renfro, present incumbent;
city health officer. DR.. Hy Carr, vice
DR.. w. w. Hill, resigned; for city
clerk, r. C. Whitlock, who has eifi-
GENTLY served in that capacity for the
I past two years, retired, and Joe A.
Gilreath coming city clerk. who Mr..
Whitlock succeeded two years ago,
was unanimously elected. Alderman
Harry L. Durell was elected mayor
pro tenn; F. H. Enright. chairman of
the light and water board; Charles +.
Adair, member of the light and water
board; James l., FORSTER, chief of the
fire department.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
MATTERS OF RECORD,
Real Estate Transfer,

A. c. Cochran (single) to j. d. Coch-
ran and wife, land in Hamilton couh'
ty; $4,000.
jamie Margaret Handman Cochran
and husband to j. d. Cochran. land In
First district; $4,000.
Roy A. Jones and wife to James Is.
Jones. land in Second district; $4,000.
The University of Chattanooga to W.
O. Allen and wife, land in Second dis
trict; $1,000. >,
Frances S. Jones and husband to J.
Il. Brown and wife, land In Sixth dis
trict; $2,700.
Mountain Land company to Mrs,
LYDIA Pope Brown, land in Second dis
trict; $500. ,..
Mountain Land company to Mrs,
LYDIA Pope, land in Second district;
$500
H. D. Porter to Foust Land COM
pany, lot 11S, Foust Land company s
addition; $1,000.
A. c. DeForest and wife to w s..
r. w. Brock to j. NJ. Ramsey and
wife, land in Fifth district. $1,000.
Chattanooga Estates company to W.
H. McAllester and wife. land in Sec
ond district, $1,050
G. S. Bowman and wife to John Dut-
s. 'sp $50. nd wife, land i" Second district,
n. f. Kuster to Maggie Keith, land
in Alton Park. $500.
Fred c. Rose and wife to William
LAWSON, land on Mission ridge 800
Mitchell, land in Fourth district. $3.50
NJ. Llewellyn to K, J.. Bray and wife,
land in Ridgedale. $4,000.
Alma Kirk to j. T. Martin ct al, land
in Sixth district, $3.50.
C. f. Hilton and wife to w. H. Geren,
land in Sixth district, 1915.
TT TOixOn and wife to edgar r,
Galihan and wife, land in Stuart's ad-
dition to Ridgedale, $1,000.
J. Robert Davis and wife to Mrs
Martha Cate, land in Hamilton county,
81. 300.
Mrs. Minnie ]. Brown and husband
to Francis l.. Jones, land in Sixth
j. L, Marshall and wife to J. c..
Leatherwood, land in Hamilton county,
$3.50.
shall and wife, land in Boulevard park,
1925
Marriage Licenses.
viii Gift to Edith Smith.
John A. Carter to Mae Muller
Joseph f. Donahue to Clara Nichols.
Louie D. Hamel to Mary Coffelt.
Girls Carter, owner and builder; east
side of Holley street between Oak and
Vine streets, tear down house; $40,
Henry Poe, owner; c. J. Small,
builder; west side of Houston street
between Oak and Vine streets; repair
| roof; Sc.
j. II. Beasley. owner; R. NJ Rider,
builder; 1910 East Fourteenth street
| near Orchard Knob avenue, new porch
and repairs, $3.50
Allen Bros, owners; II. Alexander.
| builder; west side of b street between
Ninth and Tenth streets. brick auto
repair shop, $500.
Casey e. Hedges company, owners;
Chickamauga Quarry and Construction
company. builders; east side of Sidney
| street between Twenty and
Twenty eighth streets, brick warehouse,
| $40, 900.
Frank Miller, owner; Parks & Co.,
builders; west side OF Pine street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, altera-
| tons, $4,000.
Gus Miller, owner; Parks & Co.,
builders; west side of Walnut street
between Fifth and Sixth streets. alter
| atoms. $4,000.
Mcdonald & Harrington owners; A.
C. Brown. builder; south side of Main
street between Carr and Mitchell
streets. general repairs, $50.
F. A. Hood estate, owners and build
ers: east side of Market street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth street, general
reDairs 81 600
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-12
OFF THE WIRES

Lieut.. Franz s. Caldwell, 2s years
old, of Belfast, Ireland. member or the
British royal air forces, was killed al
McCook field. Dayton, o., In 7Oo-foot
fall from an airplane.
Legislation proposing that tolls on
ships passing through the Panama canal
be levied on tonnage basis was favor
ably reported by the house interstate
commerce committee.
Germany will need Immediately from
the United States. according to depart
ment of commerce officials, large guam
titles of cotton, copper. kerosene oil
and increased amounts OF foodstuts
and wearing apparel.
II Switzerland does not adhere to the
league of nations within two months
after the league is in operation. LIN
transegeant says 1t understands. the
tanned at Geneva.
No funds are available to pay the
interest and participation certificates OF
the 6 1-2 per cent. Russian notes, now
defaulted
Striking at the policy OF the CLOSED
shop" of organized labor. a bill intro
duced in the Alabama legislature by
Representative Green, of Dallas county,
makes it a misdemeanor for labor
unions to endeavor to force this con-
dition by threats. intimidation or boy
colt of nonunion labor. the state OF
Alabama or its products.
The National Timber company OF
Mobile received a telegram from the
auditor OF the supreme court, District
OF Columbia, that a verdict had been
rendered for Sl27,4s4.2S against abe
emergency fleet corporation.
Joint action by the postofiice depart
ment and the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States to extend and inn
prove mail facilities and eliminate de-
lays was announced today
The senate of the Texas legislature
eliminated from the annual education
appropriation hill a provision which
would have prohibited the teaching OF
the German language in the University
OF Texas and reinstated an Appropria
ton of $4,000 a year for a German in
structor.