davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

Brand each profteer across the forehead with the
amount of his latest profit and heat the branding iron
for the next
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
NEWTON c. MYERS q SONS
Meadow Valley Farm. Greene
vile, Tom.

Breeders Of
Polled Durham and Short Horn
Cattle
Tuberculin Free Accredited Herds,
"King's Lad" a handsome roam
age 20 months, weight LOO lbs.
"Cumberland's Type" a smooth
red of fine quality, age s months,
weight 700 lbs. "Cumberland's
Prince" dark red, stylish and q
show, age 6 months, weight $50
lbs. These are all high class bulls
and are priced worth the money.
come to see them if in need Of a
first-class bull. Pedigrees with
sales.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

There is proposal to ungraft Of them. The tele
graph lines disposed of last week
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

John Boshevk may take the place Of John Bareycorn
and be troublesome.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

WANTED:-Any amount of peach
seed. Bring your seed to me IL it
be large or small amounts and I
will pay you $1.OO per bushel for
them. c. M. Simpson 2-1O6-1st.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

Pending the time he can catch the bomb throwers
Mitch Palmer does well to hand the profteers few hot
ones.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

Bob Lansing signed the treaty, but it in French,
and SO he doesn't know anything about it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

This is not trial Of Henry Ford you might have
supposed, but Of the Chicago Tribune.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

Turkey has been carted, but it still remains state
Of mind like Thanksgiving the day after.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
= = = = = y ~
!. The Town Gossip !:
+ i. i. !. i i. i. i. i. \ !! /. i

: i i ]. i. i i. j. + J. !. + i
SHE MUST have been.
ABOUT EIGHT years old.
AND. SHE came.
INTO THE office and said:
-
MISTER.
WILL YOU please.
put IN the paper.
THAT BUSTERS lost.
AND THAT l want him.
BACK, HOME again7"
AND THERE was a hint.
OF TEARS in her voice.
AND | asked her.
WHO BUSTER was.
AND SHE answered.
THAT TT was her dog,
AND THAT he'd run away.
FROM THE back yard.
AND / asked her.
WHAT SORT.
OF A looking dog he was.
AND SHE said:
THAT HE was about 80 high"
AND SHOWED me.
AND THEN l asked her.
WHAT KIND Of a dog he was.
AND SHE told me.
THAT HE was a good dog.
AND THAT he was black.
WITH SOME white on him.
AND LIKED candy.
AND HE'D jumped on the table.
A FEW days ago.
AND BROKE a dish.
AND THAT he didn't like cats.
AND CHASED them.
AND COULD walk.
ON HIS hind legs if you held up.
HIS FRONT ones.
AND HAD belonged to her.
FOR ALMOST a year.
AND ONE day.
SHE FOUND a hea on him.
AND HE liked to roll.
AROUND IN the grass.
AND WOULD bark at strangers.
AND WOULDN'T I please.
GET HIM back for her.
AND / told her.
THAT I'D do my best.
AND SHE left.
So
AND | didn't think.
UNTIL AFTER she'd gone.
=
THAT I'D forgotten.
TO ASK her name.
BUT IF anybody.
SEES A dog.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

FOR SALE:-Registered, large type
Berkshire pigs, 8 to 10 weeks old,
$500. Satisfaction guaranteed.
H. P. Squibb, Limestone, Tenn.
2-213-4t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

Entered at the pOstOnes ct Grssnsvls Tenn. second
class matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

schedule time Of passenger Aains
leaving CrssnsviIle, Tenn
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not
guaranteed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-13

PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
W. y LYON, Eaisss aA4 Pssprsstes.
SuhssEistisa Rates.
Daily SATISFACTORILY Carrier, 1Oc week, 4Oc month.
By Mail Outside Of Grsenevle-4Oc month; Toe for
months; $3.50 for 8 months; $500 for the year.
Entered at the pOsOes ct Grssnsvls Tenn. second
class matter.
John Bolshevk may take the place Of John Bareycorn
and be more troublesome.
The 275 per cent beer seems have strength enough
to hold on, weak it is.
Upstairs have no veneration for experence.-Toledo
Blade. Nor have uplfters.
Just add the cost of government investigation of prof.
teers to the high cost of living.
When is humorist crossest asks T. j. When he is
out of humor T. j., amt that right!
This is not trial Of Henry Ford you might have
supposed but Of the Chicago Tribune.
Turkey has been carried but it still remains state
of mind like Thanksgiving the day after.
Bob Lansing signed the treaty, but it in French
and so he doesn't know anything about it.
There is proposal to ungraft of them The tee-
graph lines were disposed of last week.
There may be party formed but it cannot be
the third 1t would have to be about the fifth
The Adamson act spoiled the railway brotherhoods
composed Of the highest paid men in industry
Strikes as a means Of reducing the cost of living
about as sensible burning down the house to keep
Pending the time he catch the bomb throwers
Mitch Palmer does well to hand the profteers few hot
ones
Brand each proRteer across the forehead with the
amount of his latest profit and heat the branding iron
for the next
Or Willard prints the soviet constitution Of Hungary
with great flourish, just said constitution gives up
the ghost.
With the best feeling in the world the country cannot
believe that any cabinet officer make 100 per cent
in ignorance.
Lessons learned in war may be Of value in peace Gass
ing of woodchucks averred to be effective of
getting rid of the pests.
Unless and until Samuel Gompers personally announces
that he approves the Plumb plan will not believe that
he ever heard Of it
There is little interest in the prediction Of radio trans
mission through earth and water 1t offers no prospect
of lower cost of living
Sephus Daniels takes few thousand enlisted to
the Pacific coast and then discharges them What's a
few millions Of expense in these days?
Republicans have another seat in Congress in Ken
lucky that formerly held by democrat, though
can't be seen how that will affect bone-dry.
New York grew big because the people there were
allowed to do mostly as they pleased Liberty makes
cities grow well the investment of capital.
Ninety per cent of all existing automobiles in the
United States, thus enabling nearly everybody to hurry
to attend Indignation meetings against H. C. L.
When the senate designates AL Fall chairman of
the Mexican investigating committee it shows absolute
disregard of the feelings of SanchO Panza Carranza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

Columbus, Miss, July 2o.-CSpeciaD It was generally predicted that the ces- sation of hostilities in Europe would be speedily followed by . revival of indus trial activities in the United States, and Columbus is certainly enjoying her full share of the prosperity which has come to other municipalities throughout the country. Not in many years has there
 been such extended activity in local
 building circles. and arcnitects and con-
 tractors are kept continually busy pre- pairing plans for and making estimates
 , work of various character that is
 soon to be undertaken.
 A great deal of the work, in fact is already in progress, important among that now being prosecuted is on property on South Market street, recently pur- l chased by T. c. owen. MT. Owen has one of the largest florar nurseries in the south, and the buildings to be erected on | the Bradford property will be used in | connection with this nursery, which is ] located in the southeastern suburbs of l the city. The property recently acquired runs the entire length of a short city l block, and on the southern corner an | office building will be erected, while the northern corner has been selected as the site for a display room. Both buildings will be handsome in design, being con structed of pressed brick and stone and | equipped with unusually large plate glass 1 windows
 l k. A. Knox, of Tupelc, Miss, who re- gently purchased the lot at the southeast corner of College and rourth streets, on | which the old Lotion House was located, has had that building razed. It will be replaced by modern garage, which will
 be managed by E. A Trask. formerly
 manager of the Columbus Auto company. Members of Tombigbe lodge No. F, i Knights of Pythias, have definitely de- cided to erect a building which will be used as a home for both the lodge and the temple of the Dramatic Order 1 Knights of Khorassan, which was re- gently established here, and a committee
 has been appointed to secure site fol the contemplated structure. The lot at 215 South Market street. which Henry NJ Beard recently purcnased from Mrs. Eloise Bell Is the site most favored. Mir Beard purchased the property with the view of erecting z modern apart
 ment house thereon, but states that if fthe Pythians want it he is willing to
 let them have it. and ', is believed tn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Wheels Of Industry Moue Briskly
 In Most Sections Of the Country
Building Activity Showing
 Ago Warrior River

isiana Sugar committee at New Orleans Friday to ship the ear of sugar allocated to this city via the Warrior barge line If 1t can be done without delay. Inso- Tar as can be ascertained this is the first order from this community to make use of the water route between here and New Orleans on freight bound for this city
 "Congressman Oliver bestirred himself and although the Louisiana sugar com mittee advised that there was no sugar left to be allotted to us. he managed to get 100 sacks. which it is thought will help the local situation materially. This is government sugar, part of the stores Of the United States army in the depot at New Orleans, and it will be distributed
 at not to exceed the United States food administration prices on that commodity. Mayor Robertson has not heard from his request that the shipment be made l by the water route. but 1t would be ar interesting and fitting inauguration for a government shipment coming to the mu-
 nicipality of Tuscaloosa to be sent by the government water route and be the first
 commercial shipment unloaded at the l terminals owned by the city of Tusca- 1 loosa at Riverview.
 ! -Four hundred bags of sugar is 4o,ooo i rounds of that article The freight rate
 by rail from New Orleans to Tuscaloosa | is 32c per 100 pounds, or SIPS on the car | load. The river rate is 20 per cent off
 the rail rate, making the freight s102. 40 | or a saving of $2560 on one carload.
 ''At that rate with the number of cars
 of freight coming into Tuscaloosa and going out every day we can form some
 idea of the saving to the community the | Warrior barge line can effect on sucf | commodities as may be handled over it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Coal Shortage Menacing The
 Welfare Of the Whole World

The coal shortage which the world is facing seriously menaces the welfare of all the world, says the Manufacturers regulations the people of this country and of Europe endured hardships against which many would protest, possibly even to the rioting point of view, in peace times.
 During the war many people in this country and in Europe endured great sui fering from the lack of fuel. They had been counting that peace would bring an abundant supply of coal, but there is no possible chance for full supply for several years to come, and coal, will necessarily be high in price. The world s production is short of the pressing needs of the world.
 We are not mining enough coal in the United States to meet our own actual necessities, and yet people are delaying the purchase of coal, regardless of the fact that when the rough weather ot winter comes transportation will not De available, even if the coal could be mined.
 We are certain to have a very acute and serious coal situation this winter, greatly intensified if we should have much severe weather. Transportation will steadily fall behind from the be- ginning of the cnop movement.
 With the greatly improved business during the last few weeks there is all ready a growing shortage in transporta- ton. This will become more and more acute, and those who fail to secure their coal supply promptly are likely to have great difficulty this winter in getting their requirements. While our coal pro duction at present is not equal to our own needs. the world will soon be call ing upon us for heavy shipments.
 All the non-coal producing countries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

silvery iron available. especially for prompt shipment, and if buying con- tinues at the rate orders are being placed it is expected a shortage in this grade will shortly occur"
 From Sheffield The Age Herald cor
 respondent, H. Fontaine Little, wires as follows:
 'Tndustrial conditions in this district will be given a greater impetus during
 the coming week when the blast fur naces of the Sheffield Iron corporation resume operations after an idleness of several months. Improved conditions in the iron market prompted officials of the company to begin preparations to start it's plants here, and with tistz end ir view arrangements have been com pleted to begin work at the ore mines of the company at Russellville, IS miles south of us.
 "There is a tremendous increase in ac- tivity over the past six months. Reports gathered from local business circles in dicate that allowing for the usual sum- mer dullness, trade is flourishing. Al | the industrial plants labor is rapidly be | ing absorbed. general resumption o1 business in every line to normal basis
 is rapidly taking place in Sheffield and of course will be still greater augmented
 when the government decides upon its
 permanent policy here,
 with the resumption of operations al
 the furnaces here, with operations re- stunned by the Shefffe1d Iron corpora l tion. the Sloss- Sheffield company's fur naces in full, with Eailroad business growing every day in the Sheffield yards extensive municipal Improvements beina
 made and work to start snon on th'
 Muscle Shoals dam on the Sheffield side
 of the Tennessee river, the industra
 payroils during the latter half of th' present year promise to show great pros l perity. 'srhe announcement of definite polio, | Der taining to the operation of the mann
 moth nitrate industries, the outlook fo 1 the future is very bright. indeed. | special from Tuscaloosa says: Thl
 city believes in setting good exam2l' ] in patronizing the Warrior river barge
 line. Mayor Robertson wired the Lou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

Prosperity is well in evidence Tn
 many sections of the country and 1t
 would be in full swing but for labor
 unrest in certain centers of the north.
 Industrial activity is the rule in the
 south.
 Here in the Birmingham district op-
 erations at the steel plants are brisk
 and it will not be long before nearly
 all the blast furnaces are in opera tion
 In every southern city the buildir g
 trades are marked by exceptional
 briskness. The demand for houses was never greater than it is today. and every week will show an increase l in the number of dwellings in course | of erection.
 The iron situation sounds a strong note of optimism. Rogers, Brown X Co.'S weekly report. under Cincin- | natl date line, says, in par: "Activity in pig iron continued dur l ing the past week. A considerable tonnage was placed, consisting of prac- 1 tically all grades. for shipment over | the remainder of this year. l While there has been some yaria 1 ton in prices between sellers, the l lower sellers have been getting a goed share of business and are now stiffen- t, ing in their views. In most cases ful schedule is maintained, but highei | prices have been asked in several m stances. One northern furnace inter est advanced prices s2 per ton and Il l is not at all unlikely that other pro-
 ducers will follow shortly. Every in dication points to consumption keep 1 ing up. and in view of heavy sales | made for shipment this year, with n"' much iron available from those fur l naces now in blast. the next buying movement will undoubtedly find 8 higher market.
 | Due to no change in the Jacksor | county situation and the uncertainty 1 of those furnaces being able to shiT | iron at an early date. inquiry for hiSf ' silicon iron has developed to quite at
 extent There is not a great deal ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

which formerly depended upon Great Britain will look to us, because Great Britain cannot mine enough in the next 12 months for its own requirements. The output on the continent will be far be- low the urgent necessities of the win ter. Many coal mines were wantoniy destroyed by Germany in pure deviltry. They cannot be reopened and made 10 pr oduce their full output in less than five to 10 years. Continental Europe Will therefore have much less available coal than prior to the war.
 All of these facts are brought out very clearly in two articles of exceptional ln- terest in the Manufacturers Record, broadly discussing the whole coal sltua- ton in America and Europe. Coal IS such a vital factor in the comfort ana health of the people, and to the very existence of the industrial interests or the country, that facts bearing on II are, of necessity, of interest to every one. The whole world needs to under stand the coal situation and also the inadequate transportation facliiles, which will make it difficult this winter to market the coal mined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
Methodist Advance in Europe

From the World Outtooh.
 Methodist stations are alreaay seat tered throughout Europe-more than oV' of them in eleven couptries-and as a re- suit of the war emergency and recon struction campaign there will be more.
 The centenary programme for Europe includes new missions in Spain, Rou- mania. and the Jugo-Siav state, as well as the extension of work in the countries already occupied.
 Plans for the new work emphasize so- cial service. There will be clinics and day nurseries, community centers and model farms, as well as schools and churches.
 Methodism will also aid in the rebuild ing of F villages near Chateau Thierry. and will send to Europe relief cargoes of food, clothing, furniture, and farm i'm plements.
 To meet this programme the church ir sairing s2, ,5O0,0O0 in 1919, 12 and a half times the amount appropriated in 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
THE HUM OF INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTH
Columbus, Miss. NowEnjoying It's Full Share of Prosperity

negotiations for it's purchase will even- tually be consummated.
 In addition to numerous deals in com mercial property several handsome resi- dances have recently cnanged owner ship. V. E. Imes bus-ness manager of the Columbus Dispatch, has purchased from Mrs George R. r7zell her com modious brick and stone dwelling house at S09 College street, and will occupy the same after September, while Cary Cooke, a wealthy plaA-er who now re- sides in the prairie section of the county, has purchased from pr. R. R. Stock ard, an equally handsome residence at S05 South Third street, and will move his family to Columbus this fall.
 The cigar makers of the United States rolled 9,O50, ,960, PA cigars in 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

About 400 cotton mills in England closed down for two weeks recently to maintain prices of goods,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21

The light of the sun exerts a pres sure of 10000 tons on the earth, ac- cording to a British scientist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-21
NOTICE TO JEFFERSON COUNTY
 HANK DEP0SITORS

Depositors nnd general creditors of the Jefferson County Bank. who have not received their 10 per cent dividen q check, of July l, nre again requested to call for their checks at the Ameri- can Trust and Savings Bank.
 w. W. CRAWFORD,
 Liquidating Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
Of MEN
"OVER THERE"
.Fiigen and ZovodSky, Who Re-
ceived D. S. c., and BuIWinkIe
Are Heard From

In the last issue of The Flash"
the paper printed by. for and OF the
18th or Lightning Division. there
appears the names Of two Perth AM
boy heroes who were awarded the
distinguished service cross for con-
spicuous g%allantry and extraordinary
heroism in action, personally by Gem
eral Pershins on his last official re-
view of the 18th Division, composed
OF boys who were trained at Camp Dix
Peter Figen, first class private and
John Zavodsky sergeant, were the To-
cal men who received the highest
American honor that Is possible to
have bestowed on one. The review
during which the citations were an
nounced was held on the great plains
of Les Paumes, IN old historic spot,
1t being near the place where YER
cingetorix surrendered to Julius Cae-
sar. Twenty thousand men of the
division were drawn up In martial ar
ray. while General Pershing and his
staff galloped around the massed
troop and later dismounting, made a
personal inspection. Following the
presentation of the crosses General
Pershing addressed the men and COM
mended them for their wonderful
showing in the many engagements in
which they participated. He also
made praiseworthy remarks concern
ing the valor and vigor which the
commanding officers and the division
as a whole exhibited in the final de-
cisive battles of the war.
Mention is also made in The
Flash" concerning John Bullwinkle OF
the 311th infantry, who is now the
white hope" of the 311th's
pitching staff for the COM
Ing baseball season. Bullwinkie IL
| quite an adept at hurting the ra Wilde
covered pellet and II h remarks
made in the paper are indicative OF
good work. 1t would seem that the
311th would carry home the penrant
IN the baseball league of tho Lightning
Division.
This copy of the representative pa
per of the 18th was received by the
EVENING NEWS through the cour-
tesy of William J. Lyons. hendquar-
tiers Company of the 155th Infantry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
T0TTENVILlE

Charles Mcdonald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcdonald, OF Elliott ave.
nue.. attached to the 4S2 nero squad
has returned from France and is al
Newport News. having arrived on
Sunday. He Is expected home within
a few days
Mrs. Adelaide Lyon and her sis
ter, Miss Ella .Slaight. have moved
here from Manhattan and have talk
en- up their residence at Amboy road
and Brehaut enu
Alfred Stevens, of Brooklyn, visi-
ted here over the week end.
Byron LaForge of the navy was
home from Bridgeport, Conn, Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. William Dippe and daughter
have been visiting in Pennsylvania.
Rudolph Ronalder, OF the Graz
Waldersee, Is home on a ten rays fur
Tough.
Sergeant George p. Conboy has
sold his 1918 Rolls Royce touring car
and will secure a 1918 car OF the same
make
Joseph Pruesz. of 121 Kreischer
street. Kreischerville reported to the
police last night that he had found
a float drifting down the sound yes
terday afternoon. e1s
In several automobiles a large num-
Der of members of Staten Island For
est Tall Cedars of Lebanon went over
to Elizabeth last night to the cere-
monial of Elizabeth Forest. Grand
Tall Cedar M. L. Fisher headed the
delegation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-23
My Garden

I never had any lettuce rows in
my garden. lust stuck lettuce seed In
between rows of other vegetables and
in between plants of the rows. Let
tucc grew between potatoes and was
harvested long before the potato vines
shaded the ground.
And in the corn patch l raised let
tuce. So. too. between bean rows and
other things.
Lettuce grew without much trouble
but does better in loose soil than al
hard grounA Also 1t grows more
quickly IL there is plenty OF nitrogen
in the soil. That is one garden plant
unframed by too liberal doses of fer
tilizer. Spade in all the manur you
can get into the lettuce patch.
Some folks still raise such things
as lettuce in a garden bed. That
found a mistake for the bed dries out
the soil too quickly. Sowing lettuce
In rows is better, especially toward
summer.
Lettuce may be started In cold
frames and transplantcd to the gar
den as open spaces are found.
There are hard-heading varieties
and the loose leaf Most people pre-
fer the former. especially for summer
harvesting.