davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

If your car burns, who suffers the
loss? Better see Kelley & Van-Noy
about some protection.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B.
LaRUE & CO.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Grapes for sale. See Mrs. w. M.
Woolsey or call No. 751. 2-109-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Miss Robbie Bushong, of Morris
town, is spending the week the guest
Of her brother, Mr.. Carroll Bushong,
this city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Miss Grace Darter has accepted a
position with the Novelty Store. She
entered upon her duties this morn
ing,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Mr.. Will Trent, Of Knoxville, came
up Monday evening. Mrs. Trent and
children have been here for several
days. Ia
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

ysLadieS get you Silk Hose from us
--all cOloS. Prices $3.50, $135 and
$2.6O, per pair. The Novelty Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Mrs. W. P. Guthrie spent Monday
in Morristown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Il IL it is ribbon you are in need of,
we can supply your wants. We are
showing a large stock. The Novelty
Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Misses Bertha and Willie Foulkl
spent Sunday in Knoxville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

We sell all kinds Of Insurance.
Kelley & Van-Noy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Mr.. e. P. Link returned yesterday
from a business trip south.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

The following will compose a par
ty who will leave Wednesday morn
ing for ten days stay at Greystone /:
L. H. Trim and family, A. j. Brown
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
kee, Mrs. Maud Lamb and daughter,
Miss Helen; Miss Lucy Armitage and
Albert Armitage.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Flash lights, $1.25 complete at The
Novelty Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B.
LaRUE & co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

We can supply your wants in Toi-
let Goods. Be sure and give us a
chance to show you. We carry Col
gate, Mavis and Ricksecker lines.
The Novelty Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

Mr.. Willis Shines has purchased
the J. B. Lyon property, on West
Church street, the consideration being
$3,50O.O0. 1t is not known Just what
disposition Mr.. Shines expects to
make of the property.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

We have two sets complete English
Chinaware, plain Gold Band, SO pieces
to set. Special at Sails per set.
Buy now before another advance
goes on these goods. The Novelty
Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05
: + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
: LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION

+ + + i + + + + + + + i i i i
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-05

VIII leave FRIDAY morning Tor Knox
/ vile, where they will join Mr.. Har
mon and make their home.
Received today APIECE Dime,
1t Set, Blue Bird Pattern. Special thi
week at $1,000. Be sure and see it
n The Novelty Store.
Mr.. ]. F. Moore is planning to cree
. some business houses on the corner
of Depot and Cutler streets. Worl
= may begin at an early date.
FOR SALE:-0ne spring dray wag
: on, practically new, and in first
class condition Smith & Rosen
blatt.
II your car burns, who suffers the
Is loss? Better see Kelley & Van-Noy
about some protection.
Miss Mamie Bitner will open mu.
l. sic studio at her home on Irish street
August 9th, and will teach limited
number of piano and pipe organ pu.
pills.
Special price on Ford size Michelin
tires for 80 days. See us before you
v buy. Bird Bros. 2-109-6t
Miss Frances Spears returned yes
terday from Baltimore and New
York, where she has been purchasing
millinery and notions for the Novelty
Store.
We are now showing nice assert
ment of Ladies' Silk Dresses, fancy
and plain Wool Skirts. Let us show
them to you. The Novelty Store.
The infant son of VIM. G. Byers,
colored, died at their home in West
Greeneville Tuesday afternoon. In
torment will take place in the colored
cemetery this afternoon.
We make Automobile Insurance a
Speciality. You can protect your car
against fire, theft, property damage,
liability and collision. See us. Kel-
ley & Van-Noy.
Mrs. Grover Hixson returned to her
home in johnson City Monday after
noon, after spending several days the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Shoun, on Summer street.
We are showing the prettiest line
of Ladies' Georgette Crepe Waists.
1t will pay you to see them. Price
1915 to $500. The Novelty Store.
Col. j. ]. Mitchell and Mr. George
Phillips left Monday for Cincinnati.
They expect to drive home in a new
Winton Super Six, which Col. Mitch
ell purchased some weeks ago.
We can supply your wants in Toi-
let Goods. Be sure and give us a
chance to show you. We carry Col
gate, Mavis and Ricksecker lines.
The Novelty Store.
Mr.. Willis Shines has purchased
the J. B. Lyon property, on West
Church street, the consideration being
$3,5OO.00. 1t is not known Just what
disposition Mr., Shines expects to
make of the property.
We have two sets complete English
Chinaware, plain Gold Band, SO pieces
to set. Special at Sails per set. +
Buy now before another advance
goes on these goods. The Novelty ',
Store.
The following will compose par =
ty who will leave Wednesday morn !
ing for a ten days stay at Greystone =
l. H. Trim and family, A. ]. Brown .
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc N
Kee, Mrs. Maud Lamb and daughter. ~
Miss Helen; Miss Lucy Armitage and :,
Albert Armitage. +
WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B. I
LaRUE & co. d
N. T. HOWARD & co. - :,
INSURANCE ,,l Fire f
.117 Main Ctraak - k
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
prod us up 10 the main.


PROD us up 10 the nIaIn.
Time is cheap and we are apt to
think we can filch it as we will. But
it is always ourselves we rob, not
time.
Maybe you can waste your own time
by being late in keeping engagements
and feel that the loss, If any, is your
own affair. But it also is the affair Of
the man you keep waiting. You waste
his time, too. If your time is worth
less, maybe his is not. He may con-
clude that his time is worth more to
him than you are.
In many cases it may not matter
much. But one never knows until af-
terward whether it matters or not.
And through false politeness we are
usually assured that 1t does not mat
ter even when it does.
Only the idle and careless, whose
time is Of the least value, can afford to
waste it by looseness In keeping en-
gagements.
1t may be hard to acquire the fixed
habit of always being on time, but 1t
can be done, and 1t is worth while to
do it.
Great business men have this habit.
Men of great affairs, whose time is
most completely taken up, are usually
on time. 1t is they who know best the
value of time and the Importance of
saving it by being prompt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
The Power of Sincerity.

Though man must be sincere in
order to be great, he need not be
great in order to be sincere. What
ever may be the size of our brain, the
strength of our powers, the talents OF
any kind with which we are gifted.
sincerity of heart or belief, or life is
possible to US all. 1t is of itself a
kind of greatness which, in spite of
many other drawbacks, will make it.
self felt. The honest, upright man,
who lives openly, fearlessly, and
truly, protesting only what he feels,
upholding only what he believes in,
pretending nothing, Disgusting nothing,
deceiying no one, claims uncon-
sciously respect and honor that we
cannot give to any degree of power
or ability welded with duplicity or
cunning. If we could correctly di-
vide the world into the sincere and
the insincere, we should have q much
truer estimate of real worth than we
generally obtain. 1t is the ia shion TO
gauge people by what they believe,
rather than how they believe 1t. Yet.
Important as is the former, the latter
Is much more so.--Exchange,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
MONKEYS LOVE FOR YOUNG
Mothers Practically Devote Entire
Lives to Their Babies and Fond
ness Knows No Bounds.

Monkeys are born in almost as help
less condition as are human beings.
For the first fortnight after birth they
pass their time in being nursed, in
sleeping and in looking about them.
During the whole of this time the care
and attention of the mother are most
exemplary. The slightest sound or
movement excites her immediate no.
tice, and, with her baby in her arms,
she skillfully evades any approaching
danger by the most adroit maneuvers.
At the end Of the first fortnight the
little one begins to get about by itself,
but always under its mothers watch
full care. She frequently attempts to
teach it to do for itself, but never for
gets her solicitude for its safety, and
at the earliest intimation of danger
seizes it in her arms and seeks a place
of refuge. When about six weeks old
the baby begins to need more substan-
tial nourishment than milk and is
taught to provide for itself. The moth
er's fondness for her offspring con-
tinues; she devotes all her time 70 its
comfort and education, and, should 1t
meet with an untimely end, her grief
is so intense as frequently to cause her
own death.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
Being Ones Self.

We owe it to mankind to give our
selves as we are to earth's aggregate
of attainment and experience. We are
indeed to raise ourselves to our Nth
power of existence and achievement,
but that highest power must still be
our own, individually expressed. Even
though our best be poorer than some
one else's Indifferent medium, it will
be thousand times better for US and
for all, that humanity get each unde-
rived and incommunicable self rather
than that it receive an imperfect and
disappointing duplicate Of another.
And let US remember, also, both for
our comfort and our inspiration, that
he who gives his utmost is at the last
analysis rendering greater service
than he who, though seemingly be-
slowing much, gives but q fraction Of
his possible being and doing to his
fellow men.-Philip Burroughs Strong.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
Ancient EnoIish Tree

There grows in the beautiful garden
of the dowager counties of Derby, in
England, an ancient oak tree which is
said to be the Oldest one in England.
The size of the trunk of this vener-
able oak testifies to its antiquity, but
on a stone seat by its side is more dl-
rect evidence. The seat bears tablet
recording that Wilberforce wrote in
his diary in 1888 that he we'll remem-
bered, after a conversation with Pitt,
and before descending int the Vale of
Keston, sitting at the foot of ian old
tree" and resolving to give notice in
the house of commons that he would
move the abolition of the slave trade.
The tree in question, which was
therefore a good age 130 years ago, is
carefully preserved with zinc plates
where the damp might gather, and the
branches are held up with iron bars,
but it bears goodly crop of leaves,
and seems good for many years Of life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
chinese "FIve K,nus.w

"The Five Kings" is the name of
the sacred book In which is incorpor-
ated the religion Of the Chinese as
well as a great number of other peo-
pies of the Orient.
The doctrine is complex system OF
moral, social, political and religious
teaching built up by Confucius on the
ancient Chinese traditions, and, ale
though its author lived more than FIVE
centuries before the birth Of Christ, 1t
is still perpetuated as the state re-
Hgion of the Chinese down to the pres
ent day.
Confucianism is religion without
positive revelation, says an exchange,
with a minimum of dogmatic teaching,
whose popular worship is centered in
offerings to the dead, in which the no
ton Of duty is extended beyond the
sphere of morals proper so as to en-
brace almost every detail of daily life.
me Setter PIan.
Railway Foreman Sambo, If we had
war wouldn't you like to be a captain
and get in front and holler: "Come on,
boysT'
Sambo-No, sub, boss. I'd ruther
git behind and holler: "Go on, boys u
christian Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
WHEAT SHOWED
SPIRIT OF u. S.
Sacrifice to Ensure Allied Loaf
Greatest Single Food
Achievement.
SUFFICIENT SUPPLY NOW.
All the Nations VIII Be Able to Re-
turn to Their Normal Sup.
ply Of White
Bread.

Overshadowing all other accomplish
ments Of the American people under
the leadership of Food Administration
is the history of wheat exports In the
past sixteen months. Our wheat ex-
port program proved conclusively TO
the world that America was In this
war from start to finish and willing to
make any sacrifice that will hasten
victory, Or maintain the health and
strength of people overseas, upon
whom rested the heaviest weight of
our war.
Now that pressure on ocean tonnage
is eased by the stopping of large move
ments of troops to Europe, we may re-
lax our efforts to save wheat The &C.
cumulated surplus in Australia, Argen-
tine and other hitherto inaccessible
markets will become available, and
probably no more than our normal sur
plus will have to leave this country
We In America and the nations which
have won the world for freedom will
be enabled to eat their normal wheat
loaf at the common table Of the peo-
pies Of democracy.
We entered the past crop year with
a wheat supply which gave us only
2o000,000 bushels available for ex.
port. When the crop year ended, we
had sent 141 100000 bushels OF wheat
to Europe. The American people had
saved out of their normal consumption
f21 100000 bushels.
A survey Of export figures shows
that the conservation of -four brought
about by the wheatless meals, wheat.
less days, substitution in our kitchens
and bakeries, enabled us to send TO
our armies and the allies 93,000,000
barrels OF white four-wheat figured
as flour. Had we exported only our
visible surplus, we would have been
able to ship less than 100000 barrels
Before the 1st of December our sur
plus had gone overseas, and an addi.
tional 36000,000 bushels had been TAX
en- from the stock reserved for home
consumption and added to the surplus
already shipped to the allies. 1t seem.
ed hardly possible that we could bring
our total exports above 100,000,00C
bushels by July L Bnt In January tbs
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
He BLAZED NEWSPAPER TRAIL
Young Ohio Printer Established In
dianapoIis' First News Dissernina-
tor in 1922, in log Cabin.

The first newspaper published in
Indianapolis was the indianapolis Ca
zette, started in January, 1922, by Ma
thaniel Bolton, young printer who
came from Ohio. He was born at
Chillicothe, once an Indian town, and
later for a few years the capital of
Ohio. He learned the printers trade
there and moved to Indianapolis
year after the capital was located
there. In a reminiscent address many
years Taterahe said:
"The Gazette was established in a
buckeye log cabin of but one room,
part of which was occupied for fam
lily residence. 1t was printed on new
type. The ink was put on with bSils
made of dressed deer skin stuffed with
wool. The balls, when out of use,
were kept soft by the application of
raceoon oil. There was no post Office
nearer than Connersville, distance of
60 miles; but private mail was es
tablished and person employed to go
to Cohnersville every four weeks to
bring the letters and newspapers. In
February, 1923, the presidents mes
sage, delivered in December, 1922,
came to hand and was published in
the two or three succeeding numbers
of the Gazette. During the year 1922
United States mail was established,
and in short time we had our mail
from the East every two weeks, unless
detained by high waters" A year
after starting the Gazette Mr. Bolton
became mail carrier. In his reminis-
cent address he says:
'In 1923, having received a contract
from the postmaster general, pro-
ceeded with the first United States
mail north of Indianapolis to the then
recently deserted village of Anderson
town. A post office on the route was
established at the home of William
Connor, four miles south of Mobiles
Vile, and there was another post office
at Strawtown, a prairie of consider
able magnitude, where many remains
of the Indian village that had been To-
Gated there were still standing"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
HEALTH FOUND IN GARDEN
Precipitation That Results Carries
Away Noxious Elements, and
Strength and Vigor Are Certain.

To the man who woos her earnestly
nature offers store of unexpected
gifts. Our thousands of amateur gar
deners who have put in the leisure
hours in their little garden patches
have begun to realize that one of the
biggest rewards of their labors may
not be the actual produce they will
obtain, valuable as that may be, but
in the less tangible results on their
own bodily and spiritual welfare.
There is health in the soil of Mother
Earth. The perspiration that results
from your labors is carrying away nox-
ious elements from your blood.
Strength and vigor come from contact
with the soil. In this kinship to the
earth is found one reason that nearly
all of our greatest men have been
country-bred boys. 1t is why farmer
boys of today are stronger and more
able than youths reared in cities. Do
mot be afraid if your hand acquires a
few callouses or a brownish tint. A
well-tanned hand is a more fitting sub.
ject for pride than a soft, white, use
less hand. You may meet with some
failures from not knowing the how and
why of things, but there is a JOY which
cannot fail.
The miracle of planting seed and
seeing the growth, though common
thing. contains joy and food for the
heart. Gardening not only brings nour-
ishment for the body and food for the
mind, but it expands the soul.-Mil-
waukee Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05

now ne seems TO pe coming back"
and wherever he finds a favorable To-
cation he increases rapidly.
There is no better place in the world
to study the interesting habits of this
little animal than in thar little hidden
mountain valley just south of the Col
orado line which the Mexicans have
christened 'Lagunitasp and the Ameri-
cans call Beaver Lakes" The valley
nestles against the very backbone of
the continental divide, 10000 feet
above sea level, and from every side
1T is approachable only y long and
toilsome forest travel, except in win
ter, when it is not approachable at all.
The hollow In the mountains crest Is
dotted with irregular rows and minia-
rure ranges of hills, two and three
hundred feet high, that make up a
most bewildering topography.
In among these hills the beaver have
built them city. The landscape is
ideal for the building of their dams.
and by throwing barriers of stick and
mud from hillside to hillside they have
created a dozen big lakes, some of
them half mile long. Along the
shores of these lakes are built the
beavers lodges. There are probably a
thousand beaver in this community,
reigning in undisputed supremacy over
their mountain domain. They are shy
brutes, but very early in the morning
and just at sunset you can often sur
prise them cutting the quaking aspen
on the bank with their chisel teeth or
plastering away industriously at one
of their elaborate dams.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
French nranaru =

The French are pastmasters in the
art Of draping fabrics. A Parisienne
has truthfully said that French taste
is distinctly feminine and as clear as
the Gallo language itself, says an ex-
change. 1t possesses the genius Of
curves, the secret Of what is graceful
and the intuition of what brings about
harmony. These characteristics are
ell to be found in French art, French
industries and French creations.
It is in France that we find the
work Of the most skilful hands, the
most artistic jewelry, the richest
clothes and the most beautiful hats. In
foreign countries the idea of ugliness
or bad taste is never associated with
the women of France.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
''Mother'' Jones
Says Kaiser Bill Had Moth
ing on Millionaire Steel
BarOnS

Pittsburgh, Pa,-At a meeting of
steel workers, held at North Clair
ton, near here, Mother" Jones was
the principal speaker In her plea for
workers to unite, the veteran trade
unionist said: Kaiser Bill had moth
ing on the multimillionaire steel bar
ons. His day has come and their day
is coming"
The meeting was not disturbed by
public officials, who stopped meeting
Sunday, August 3 last, arrested the
organizers and fired them for "disor-
derly conduct"
Memories of the Homestead strike
were recalled when "Mother" Jones
attempted to address mass meeting
of workers at that place. Municipal
officials refused to issue a permit"
to hold meeting in hall and
Mother" Jones began speaking on
the street from an automobile Or
ganizer John Brown, who was in the
machine ,was ordered by the police to
"drive on" but Brown refused and
both he and "iMother" Jones were ar
rested. No charge was placed
against them, and they were released
on heavy bail When the accused
were arraigned for trial the crowd
outside the courtroom was SO large
that the proceedings were postponed,
and Mother" Jones started for
Washington to inquire of United
States Attorney General Palmer if
free speech in western Pennsylvania
is a myth.
"a E 70
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05

call wealth in the world, and it is abb
solutely nothing without labor to make
it productive.
On the other hand, put labor naked
on the earth, and soon it will do again
what it has done in the past-produce
the food, cut forests, drain the marsh
es, build the houses and build civili-
zation.
But the laborer Of any kind who re-
joices in his strength and who feels
conceit proves his smallness, whether
he be a laborer with pick and shovel.
or laborer working at great scien-
tific problem.
The thing for US to do is to remem-
Der our littleness, our shortcomings.
and try, by giving full credit to others,
to deserve credit for ourselves.-Ex-
change.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
The TactfuI Writer.

When writing to those away from
home or distant relatives or friends
see to it that your letter fairly sparkles
with cheer and good news. Bring a
smile to the readers lips and make
him or her long to be with you to
share the happy joys you tell about.
These are the kind of letters that
go straight to the hearts of those who
receive them. The vast majority of
us have full measure of cares and re.
sponsibilities to contend with, but
every one Of US can often think hap.
py thought or speak a good word and
we should in all fairness pass it on.--
Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-05
Photograph Frames.

For framing single photograph fol
the wall, novel idea is to place it in
the upper part Of moderately large
mat. When the picture is in sepia, the
mat should be in tan or brown, the
frame brown or gold. When the photo,
graph is gray the mat should be also
with a gray or gold frame. A wide
gray frame sometimes takes the place
Of a mat.
The back board may be covered with
harmonious plain material; a wire
easel may be bought for trife and at.
tached to the back through a slit made
just, to fit its clamp. The back is in.
cluded in the gimp binding at the sides
and bottom; the top is left open for the
insertion of the picture.