davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02
MIDWAY ROUTES 1 AND 2

Rev. G. Robert Forester vii
preach at this place Monday night
June Both, and probably each night
following until Friday night, July
4th. 1t is also reported that there
will be a revival at this place begin
ming the second Sunday night of
July.
Several fro mthis place attended
the ice cream supper at Concord Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. Aldon Smith called on Miss
Iona Self Sunday.
Mr.. Irwin Boles filled his regular
appointment at Bibles Chapel Sun
day.
In last weeks letter it was an
nounced that there would be an ice
cream supper at this place 1t has
been postponed until Saturday, July
5th, on account of the one which was
held at Concord on last Saturday.
Miss Lillian Easterly and Marvin
Lee attended Sunday school at this
place Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. F. A. Hawk and Ionic
Humphreys, of St. James, visited rel
atives and friends at this place Sat
urday night and Sunday.
| wish the Sun and its readers
a glorious Fourth.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02
Regulations
On Certificates
OF Teachers
I.-Professional Certificates.

1. An elementary certificate OF
the first grade is issued to all who
have completed the academic course
of the State Normal Schools.
2. A certificate good in all schools
except high schools of the first class,
is issued to all who have completed
the normal course of the State Nor
NAL Schools.
8. A high school certificate of the
first class is issued to all applicants
who are graduates of the State Uni
versity who have completed any six
half-year courses offered by the Uni
versity in Psychology, history of ed
ucation, principles of teaching and
school management, not less than two
of which shall have special reference
to high school to high school work.
a. Certificates may be issued to ap-
plicants who are graduates of an ac-
credited school.
All certificates are good in any
county in the State.
lI.-Permanent Certificates.
All first grade certificates will be-
come permanent certificates at the
end of five years for which they were
issued, if the holders have each year
done satisfactorily the work of the
reading circle course. Permanent
certificates shall be revoked if the
holders discontinue school work for
more than three sue, essive years and
fail to attend inst'!ui eS and do Read
ing Circle work or meet any other
requirements prescribed by the State
Superintendent and State Board of
Education.
lII..-Renewal and Extension of
Certificates.
At a meeting of the State Board of
Education held in Nashville, May 20,
the following regulations governing
the renewal and issuance of the tenn
porary certificates were adopted.
Under the provisions of the public
school law of Tennessee, all first and
second grade elementary and high
school certificates for teachers are
subject to conversion into permanent
certificates, upon certain conditions,
are renewed for two years.
Regulation /.
All First Grade Certificates are
convertible into permanent certif-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02
MIDWAY ROUTE TWO

Mr.. Carl and Fred McCamey
Lance Renner, Sam Humphreys, lisa
belle Freshour, LAURA Payne and
China Ailshire, also Cora and Min
ME Ragon motored to preaching at
St. Joseph's Chapel and Mt. Hope
Saturday night. They made trip
to the power dam on Sunday.
Messrs. Roy and Elmer Cobble
were calling on friends one day last
week.
Mr.. Carl McCamey called on Miss
Cora Ragon one night last week.
Misses Pauline and China Ailshie
and Messrs. Carl and Fred McCamey
motored to see Misses Pearl and Fora
Ragon Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. LARA Payne, Lance Rem
ner and Sam Humphreys, Isabelle
Freshour and Misses Cora, Minnie,
Pearl and Fora Ragon all took a
pleasure trip Sunday morning.
Messrs. Dewey Stern, Vol Kinser
and Adrian Bible called on Messrs.
Earl and George Ragon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Henry and W,
D. Solomon called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Ragon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dean and three
children called on his brother Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bible and daughter,
Willie Kate, called on friends Sun
day.
1t is reported that there will be an
ice cream supper at Bibles Chapel
next Saturday night, July 5th. The
public is cordially invited to come out
and enjoy themselves. There was to
have been an ice cream supper at this
place last Saturday night, but it was
postponed on account of another sup
per which had been announced for
that date.
Mrs. Myrtl RAIDER and two children
and Miss Jessie Robertson were call
ing on their mother Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben French and
two children called on friends Satur-
day and Sunday.
We are glad to report Mr.. Henry
Rush getting along nicely.
Preaching at Midway was we'll at
tended Saturday night.
Salle Robertson and son, Curtis,
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Harmon one day last week.
The Misses Ailshie entertained a
number of their young friends Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Cordia Ailshie was the guest
of Mrs. Flora Aailshie Sunday.
BLUE EYES.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02

ments for renewals, may be renewed
upon transcript of their discharges
together with recommendation from
their County Superintendent in whose
counties the certificates are to be
used.
Regulation V.-Temporary Certi6-
Gates.
Upon the recommendation of the
County uperintendent, as provided
by law, temporary certificate may
be issued, good for one year, to any
applicant who makes an average of
siXty-five per cent. and who does not
fall below fifty in any subject, as
shown by the most recent State ex-
animation.
IV,-Teachers Must Hold Certificates
The law says that no teacher shall
be employed in any public school of
the State or receive pay for teach
ing out of the public school fund un-
til he has received a certificate from
the State uperintendent of Public
Instructions. No such payments shall
be allowed if made and any officer
who shall make or sanction the same
shall be subject to a penalty of not
less than $500 dollars or more
than ($50.00) dollars. No person.
therefore, shall begin to teach expect
ing I'd receive a certificate later, as
no one ca Illegally be paid for such
work
V.-lnstitute Attendance.
By law it is the duty of all teachers
in any county of the State to attend
the full term of any county institute
held for teachers of his race in that
county under the provisions made by
the State and County Superinten-
dents of Public Instruction. The
County Superintendent must furnish
the State Superintendent a list of
the teachers of his county who fail
to comply with this law.
Special Notice.
AS we have had to use, udring the
war period, a number of teachers
who held Temporary Certificates" .
we feel it our duty to notify all such
teachers of the ruling of the State
Board of Education: No more such
certificates will be granted, unless
they take the State Examination and
do not fall below an average of sixty
five per cent and not below fifty per
cent on any one subject
The State Examination will be
held in Greeneville Thursday and
Friday, July 18th and 18th.
If there is not a sufficient number
who take this examination, together
with those who hold certificates, some
of the schools will have to remain
closed for this year.
Respectfully yours,
JOEL N. PIERCE, Co, Supt.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02
A LUXURY

"Thanks,' said the Judge; "a
sweeter draught from fairer
hand -"
eyes" interposed Maude Muller,
fixing him with a cool look; "but be-
fore you drive away remember there
i sa | cent war tax on that drink"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02
THIS EARTHLY SHOW

Life's moving picture, hey?
Maybe that is right.
Hustle down to work each day,
Hustle home at night.
Hustle hard to get meal
Or to pay a bill.
Seems to me the daily reel
Has but little thrill
Kansas City Journal.
opportunity is the cleveres
levil."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-02
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those who
use it. Try it when you have need
of such remedy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06
Just as Willard Mack, Her FRS st
Husband, Lifted Her from
Obscurity to the Center of the
Broadway Footlights, So Now til
Actress Has Undertaken the
Same Romantic Task for Her
Sailor Boy Husband

yv7 ILLARD MACK, actor, manager
w dramatist, married an unknown
girl with a small part in his com.
oany and lifted her up the ladder of fame
until she stood near the top rung-the
leading lady of Broadway success. Then
this popular new star, Marjorie Rambeau,
divorced Mr.. Mack
Marjorie Rambeau married again the
other day.
And again very similar romantic
dramatic situation arises. But this time it
Is Marjorie Rambeau who is the popular
star and the man she has just married is
en- unknown actor.
Can Marjorie Rambeau lift Hugh Dill.
man, her new husband, I'D the ladder NJ
dramatic success just as Miss Rambeau's
nrat husband, Willard Mack, lifted Mar
9orie from the unknown backwoods of the
drama to the centre Of the stage on Broad.
way?
Marjorie Rambeau has determined to
try. She has already begun. And if she
succeeds in making her new husband a
star-well, does the history of the stage
indicate that two stars can very long sur
vive matrimonial bonds?
Five years ago Miss Rambeau was a
pretty young transformer on the Pacific
Coast. To-day she is one of the foremost
american stars and as such is to be pre-
scented to London theatregoers 1t was
love that gave her the upward hand
The story of Marjorie Rambeaus two
marriages and her stage career is one that
involves, as already stated, two famous
persons and one unknown to fame Will.
ard Mack is known wherever English
plays are produced. He is an author of
write American dramas, several of which
have made fortunes. He is an actor-pav-
wright and was once a manager. He is
accounted one of the most forceful and
arolifo minds engaged in American drama
He fell in. love with the brillianteyed
young transformer from the West. while
he was the manager and star Of stock
company in Salt Lake City. Theirs was a
cfance meeting while she and her mother
stopped in Salt Lake City on their way to
I'LL an engagement in Ohio.
Stay and be the leading woman of NV
company urged the smit-
ten manager. e~s
But her engagement in M
Ohio" objected her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

That would have been all had not .
young man who had left the service at the
end of the war stood long in front of the
Manhattan Theatre, wondering whether he
might go back and renew acquaintance
with the star.
At last he mustered up courage and sent
in his card
The star OF California looked up and
smiled bewilderingly at him from her
dressing table. Hugh Dillman, she said.
looking from his card to him. This is
providential Only yesterday | was say
ing l should like you to play the part of
my son in the new play if l only knew
where you were.
BE at rehearsal tomorrow. viii In
troduce you to the manager"
In four days they were engaged. Four
weeks later came the hasty marriage.
1--WE went down to City Hall to get our
marriage license" said Miss Rambeau,
"and when we got there I said why not
marry now and save the fuss and bother?
So we went to a little chapel on the second
floor and were married by the chief clerk
in what / call the Criminal Court Building
it was the Municipal Building. We walked
down the stairs to avoid curiosity-seekers.
1--WE went to the Knickerbocker Hotel
for luncheon with our two witnesses, Les
ter Donahue the pianist. and Teresa Muir
ray, an old friend of mine. There we met
irving Berlin, one of my best friends. I
said Irving, | can't keep the secret any
longer. We're married. Irving sang a
little bar or two of derision. | said, It's
true. In an hour all Broadway knew it."
Such is the brief record of the speedy
wooing of Marjorie Rambeau by the un.
known young actor. Certainly the new
husband cannot complain that the actress
put any obstacles or embarrassments in
his path.
But will Marjorie Rambeau, guided by
great love, raise her husband from the first
rung of the ladder as she was raised by
the love and devotion of Willard Mack!
Broadway debates tSo question
Willard Mack provided the play and the
part. Miss Marjorie Rambeau realized
every possibility in both Miss Rambeau
aforded an opportunity in a play and q
part for Hugh Dillman. ale introduced
touch of pathos as the son that was worth
whlie, SAID one of the hardest to please
OF the crllcs. Others said similarly agree.
able things Of the young man, whom they
aid not remember, because the parts he
mad played IN New York had been slight
rive years ago, when Miss Rambeau de-
lighted the public and the critics in the
brief play of her brief life, $50 Much for
80 Much she was twenty-three Oppor.
tunlty came earlier to her than TO Hugh
Dlllman, who is thrty-two.
Miss Rambeau had attractiveness and
talent Mr.. Dilman is personable Young
man OF boyish manner and with that DUAL
lty Whlch is unusual in males of the hu
man species. the pathos and wistfulness
we associate with the personalities of
Maude Adams and Mabel Taliaferro. Miss
hambeau had the advantage of an introduc.
tlon to playgoers as Mrs. Willard Mack.
the still more romantic advantage of beino
known and sought az Marjorie Rambeau,s
envied husband
me success story Of one may be repeat-
ed by the other. But even IL Marjorie
1amDeau does succeed in making a popu-
oand: VIII she be insuring her own happe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

Cancel that" insisted the manager.
1t was done. Mr.. Mack rehearsed the
new girl in the ingenue roles Of the COM
pany. you have talent" he said. 81 will
develop it
In developing the talent he developed a
serious case of affection of the heart. They
married He wrote play and took it to
New York. you may have it," he said to
manager who was interested. But my
wife must play the leading role"
Though the manager grumbled about 1t
being risk to introduce Jungle act
ress" and his being tired of the talk
about Pacific Coast defenders" the hus-
bands will prevailed. Critics cared little
for the play, but they cared a great deal
for the leading woman it revealed to New
York. They said she reminded them of
Maude Adams and that she had decided
originality
They predicted future" Their pre-
dictions were fulfilled in successive plays
Yet though their advent into New York
was SO suspicious their happiness in mar
riage lessened. At last there was a d.
vorce. Miss Rambeau secured It, Mr..
Mack remarked. Miss Rambeau set her
face against matrimony.
AS sutors appeared she smiled friendlily
and sent them away. The suitors re-
turned and returned One Of them, a null
timillionaire, less easily discouraged than
the rest, announced his intention to play
a waiting game. The would-be husbands
camped, it was said, at the doors of Cove
House, Miss Rambeau's home at Pelham
q SultOrS gathered
when it was thought Ulysses was lost
Then came the surprise that nearly
stunned the street of thousand surprises.
Miss Rambeau visited the City Hall in the
simplest fashion, as her own maid might
have done, and married.
Whom do you suppose? Not the waiting
multimillionaire. Not theatrical mag
nate who had long been enamored Of her.
Not one of the large group of the faithful
that waited long for smile of encourage
ment. Simply, in the presence of two
friends Of the pair. she was welded to a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-06

common sailor. Mustered
out of the service, he had
returned at the close of
the war to a former pro-
fession. Miss Rambeau
had engaged him to play
her son in her newest
play.
ut seems too good to
be true" said Hugh Dill
man, the new husband,
when he signed his con-
tract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
PLAYING Tag With the Trolleys

TT SEEMS to us that the i. X I. deserves
/ n great deal Of credit for building up
the sporting spirit in the community. We
Lnov, tlnt one of the best thrills we ever
get-apd it is the case with many Others
olso-is in scrambling along Seventeenth
street of morning wondering whether
Snruce street car will roll by just before
we ret near enough to catch it. 1t is quite
amazing how often it happens just that way.
Palnitant and hopeful, we fry the pavement
with hasty feet; but half way along the
block we see the vehicle crash resolutely over
the cross tracks and grind onward Then we
think mournfully. if only we hadn been
co conscientious in cleaning our teeth this
oorninp. or if only we hadn't tarried for
tho socond lump of sugar in our coffee, we
would have made II.
Similarly of an evening. We sometimes
oo bomeward on car No. II, along Pine
street. Leaving the paatial rolltop OF the
Disb we scour down Sixth. We have an
entertaining time as we walk, trying to cal
culate what our chances are of just meet
inc a car at the Pine street corner. We
assess the probabilities with some care
varving our conclusion according to the
luck we have had during preceding evenings
Unfortunately, we are not stoic enough 10
trust entirely to destiny
when the strain of suspense gets too great
we try TO help it out The other evening
we were going down Sixth, accompanied by
the Ouizeditor. For successful juncture
with car all the omens seemed ripe. We
had feeling that No. II would arrive at
the Pine street corner just as we got there
But the innate instinct of the Quizedtor to
ask questions proved our undoing, When we
reached the southwest corner OF Sixth and
Spruce he turned and said in an oracular
manner. what DO You Know" Quiz, !"
I'VE replied as Is the custom when retorting
to a Quizeditor. in what house, on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
AND THEY CAN'T GO ON STRIKE

NOBODY in the world ever had a more
- difficult or dangerous job than that
assigned to American naval officers
during the war. Here are men who
worked all around the clock. They slept
in rolling destroyers when they could
endured cold and unthinkable hardships
in North sea weather or flew fighting
planes till they could fly no more and
then made their beds on the wet ground
of aviation camps on the French coast
They faced sudden death every day, and
life for them was, as it always has been
a round of hard work, rigorous discipline
and heavy responsibility.
Their pay hasn't been raised since
2 1910. .r.. pod.
Few people realize that army and
naval officers have to contend with the
high cost of living like the rest of US. A
great many of them are married. The
ordinary allotments and privileges of
their service eases their problems but
little. Secretary Daniels's effort to have
the pay Of naval officers increased is
altogether commendable. His plea will
provide a pretty good test of congress
sional logic. The navy needs the best
men available in all positions of author
ity. And there is limit of unnecessary
sacrifice beyond which men should not
be asked to go, even in the service of
their country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
WOES OF THE BARLEYcoRNERs

ENVEN a distressed and distracted ma
- ton will find moment for the SYM
pathetic contemplation of Carter Glass,
secretary of the treasury, as he roams
desperately about Washington in search
of some one who can revoke the wartime
"dry" law and give him the four hun
dred million badly needed dollars repre-
sented by potential whisky tax.
Mr.. Glass. wandering in the twilight
zone of wartime prohibition, is interested
only in his own troubles. But his plight
will serve to turn popular attention on
the unhappy army of citizens who owned
the hotels and the variously styled havens
of forgetfulness where sundodgers used
to go a-barleycorning with Amaryllis in
the shade of the artificial palms. They,
too, are at sea.
1t is as difficult for them to find a sub
sttute for the demon as it is for Mr.
Glass to find a substitute for money.
Coffee houses" cried the dreamers when
the lid went on. Coffee houses of the
old-fashioned sort, where men can be
friendly and at easel" The thing was
tried with little success. Coffee houses
belong to a vanished age Of stately con-
versaton. We do not converse nova
days. We leave that sort of thing to the
Senate.
Cafeterias are utlitarian. The palm
gardens that have become matter -of-fact
restaurants unquestionably fill a large
niche, and they ought to be encouraged.
But they do not stimulate imagination
You cannot walk out of a cafeteria of
the new sort and find the summer sky
richer by a second moon. What the
world is looking for is some new sort
of fun, and any one who can invent it
will find millions waiting for him around
Broad and Chestnut streets.
Meanwhile the true barleycolner will
surely be amazed to hear that the gov
ernment could collect $4O0,00O,0OO in
taxes on the whisky now held in storage.
That is almost 81 for every man, woman
and child in the country. The old days
were not particularly good for Amaryllis.
They weren't good for her complexion.
Now it may be apparent that they
weren't good for her pocketbook either.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

NOBODY ever talks of administrative
4 efficiency at City Hall. 1t is easier to
talk about higher tax rate. Certainly
the high cost Of labor and material has
made larger expenditures necessary in
many of the municipal bureaus. Salary
increases will have to be made in many
quarters if the machinery of local gov
ernment is to function decently. But
the apparent intention of the present ad-
ministra ton to authorize vast expendi-
lures and leave the reckoning to Mr..
Moore is no wiser than the earlier poll
cies of Mayor Smith and his associates.
If scientific administration can solve
the wage problem of the P. r. 7. and
protect the public from heavier burdens,
why shouldn't it be tried by the munich
pality itself?
The people will be willing to contribute
more in taxes only after they have been
shown that shameful waste and lost
motion are things of the past at City
Hall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04
DISCIPLINE AND CRUELTY

DROOF that there were American Off
! GERS in France unpopular with their
men has developed in many news stories
since hostilities ceased.
After conceding all that is charged
the natural query is, What are we
going to do about it?" You can't run
an army without discipline and in war;
time that discipline must needs be harsh
to be effective. Where discipline is harsh
there will be those who will take advan-
tage of it to be cruel. And the fools, like
the poor, we have always with u.s.
Perhaps the wisest thing to do is to
make the league of nations a world fact
and thus take step toward abolishing
the horror that has made necessary the
authority too often abused.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-04

like royalty on luxuries and crying out
bitterly about the price of food and the
imagined peril of starvation. They will
find mon by the million threatening to
walk out of the best-paid jobs in the
world and strikers taking vacations in
automobiles. They will find girls dis
carding their furs because the weather is
getting cool and vast crowds more inter-
ested in baseball game than in the
league of nations.
These travellers will not be able to
make many coherent reports about
America. They will find it about as hard
to understand us as we find it occasion
ally to understand ourselves.