davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

Mr.. J. Harle Wilson, of Cleveland,
Tenn, spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

Mr.. S. H. McLain and little daugh1
ter are spending the day in johnson
City.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

Mr.. w. F. F. Rosenblatt, Of Allan
ia, is visitor here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22
+ + i i + J. / + + J. + i + i + + j.
: LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION !
J.
+ J. ! !. + + j \ J. J. + j. j. ! + i !
Mr.. Wallace Willis, of Knoxville,
spent Sunday here.

Mr.. Wallace Willis, of Knoxville,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. w. F. F. Rosenblatt, Of Allan
ia, is visitor here.
Miss Grace McCurry, of Kingsport,
is the guest of friends in the city.
BRICK! BRICK! Car of Brick at
Bird Bros. 151-3t.
Roberts United Shows have pitch
ed their tents on the Vann lot for a
weeks engagement.
Mr.. S. H. McLain and little daugh1
ter are spending the day in johnson
City.
Mr.. J. Harle Wilson, of Cleveland,
Tenn, spent Saturday and Sunday
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Keene, Of John
son City, are spending the day in
Greeneville.
Mrs. Louise Mays, of Morristown,
is the guest ofMrs. E.A. Lancaster, on
Highland avenue.
Miss Alice Rosecrans, of Tusculum,
spent the week end the guest Of Miss
Mabel Hawkins, on Church street.
Mr.. Chas. w. Donaldson left today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-22

1927
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
JAPANESE ROYAL FAMILY NO LONGER SHES AT
 DISPLAYS OF PICTURES

TOKYO, June 20 (by maiD .-Permis- sion has just been granted to take photographs of the imperial family as they appear in public driving in car riages, but not when they are on horseback or afoot. This is interpret ed here as a very great concession to the spirit of democracy.
 In the earlier days of Japan it was popularly supposed that anyone gag ing on the sacred emperor would be struck blind. Accordingly his face was always yelled by fine bamboot mat when an audience was granted As late as 1915, on the occasion of the coronation at KiOto photographs of the emperor and empress exhibited in shop windows had the faces of their majesties obscured by a piece of paper.
 Now snapshots of the emperor and his consort are appearing frequently in the Japanese newspapers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05

lenz have organized non-profit asso- citation, which deals with the inter- allied military commission on food, the supplies being distributed to the con- sumer through the retailers, who are allowed limited profit on all sales.
 Such staples as bacon, rice and canned milk were at first sold to the Germans by the commission of experts on reports that the poorer classes, es- pecially the women and children, were in need of certain foods. Later, when thousands of American soldiers were homeward-bound, the commission de- cided to open certain stores of the army to the Germans, owing to the fact that there was more food on hand than the army had use for.
 Much of the food is brought to the occupied area from the army depots in France, the Germans buying at a small profit to the American army, plus the transportation charges from the Unit ed States.
 To date food valued at more than forty million marks has been sold to the civilians of the American-occupied zone, all from army stores.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
SPLENDID WORK
 AMONG RUSSIAN WARPRISONERS

PARIS, June 21 (by maiD Half a million Russians in Germany who for merly were prisoners of war have been lifted out of despondency within the last four months, partly by a course of training in American ideals, American sports and American spirit, said Major James A. Babbitt of Phila- delphia, when he returned recently from Germany on his way to the Unit ed States.
 Major Rabbit is a professor in Hav- erford college, and member of the American football rules committee. He was chief of the bureau of medical and surgical relief for the American Red Cross in Germany, and visited nearly all the camps where Russian prisoners were interned
 We found the Russian war prison CTS in a state of complete lassitude, mentally and physically" he said. They had spent four years in the neglect and misery of German intern ment camps. It was enough to break the strongest mans spirit. Their own country had forgotten them, and no word had come from their relatives and friends. There was no future in Germany nor hope of anything better in their own country. Hundreds of thousands of Russians who had fought valiantly for the allied cause were slowly dying from depression, mental inactivity and physical malnutrition.
 we put them to school like chill dren. Athletic games were introduced into the camps, and these stimulated the prisoners physically while motion pictures and other mental recreations frightened their dull hours. Their hospitals were provided with every needed medical and surgical requisite The camps were organized under the command of the American army per sOnnel. They began to take on a new physical aspect, and the men showed signs of returning life and courage. AL though they at first regarded us with suspicion, this was soon changed, and they looked upon us as friends. They formed camp committees, which brought all their needs, grievances and fears to our attention"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
CIVILIANS OF COBLENZ SUPPLIED WITH FOOD
 BY AMERICAN ARMY

COBLENz, June 21 (by maiD.- Civilians in the American-occupied area of Germany have been buying nearly million marks worth of food daily during the last few weeks from the United States army supplies. The amount sold thus far totals 4O,00O,OOO marks. Germans in Treves and Cob
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
IS MADE TO
 ASSAULT TERAUCHL

TOXIC, June 20 (by maiD The Japanese police allege that several Korean malcontents have come to To- kio to assail Count Terauchi, formerly governor general of Korea, and re- gently premier of Japan. Count Te- rauchi and other prominent officials are being closely protected.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05

No one should be without an elec- tric plate, especially the kind with 8 different heats. Northwestern Hard ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
COUNCIL MEETING

The council met in special
called session. Present: Mayor
A. G. Pringles aldermen, W. w.
Johnson, J. G. Grenshaw, j. L,
Balock, w. g. Penny and J. e.
TnttLe. The inventory covering
the valuation Of the plant of the
Glenmora Light and Power Com.
pany was read, and after dne
consideration, it was unanimous
ly voted to otter r P. Joseph
So, 500 for the entire holdings OF
the Glenmora Light and Power
Company, with t he following
provisions; x
1. That the entire Glenmora
line be reconstructed and rebzils
and the work be of such a staad
ard as to render same safe from
q liability standpoint.
2. That said line be examined
by a Representative Of the State
Underwriters Association and
reported iayorabaY upon by said
representative.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
CURE FOR DYsENTERY

s.While ! was in Ashland, Kan.
sas, a gentleman overheard me
speaking of Chamberlains Colo
aud DhrEhoea Remedy. " writes
VIM Whitelaw, of DegM aSues. La.
r4e told me in detail Of what it
had done for his family, but more
especially his daughter who was
lying at the point CO death with a
violent attack of dysentry, and
had been given upby the family
physician. Some of his neigh.
bors advised bin to give Cham
berlain's Collie and .Diarrh0ea
Remedy, which he did, and fully
believes that by doing so saved
the life Of his child. He stated
that he had also used this rem
I.edy himself with equally CRAFTY
ing results.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
A BILIOUS ATTACK

When you have "a bilious attack
Your liver fails to perform lis
functions. You become consti.
pattd. The food yea eat.ferments
in your stomach instead of oil,
gesting. This infames the sto-
mach and causes nausea, yomit-
ing and terrible headache. Take
three OF hamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver,
clean out your stomach and you
will socn be as we'll as ever. They
only cost a quarter. - -
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
TOIMPROyE YOUR
DIGESTI0N

stF'or years my digestion was
so po,r shat ! cou' 4 only eat the
lightest foods. I tried every
thing that 1 heard of to get re-
lief. but not until about a year
ago when saw Chamberlain $
Tablets advertised and got a bot
tie Of them did I lind the right
treatment. Since taking them
NV digestion IS fine &" Mrs.
Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
GET READY

Now is the time that your hens
will mouIt or shed their feathers.
This process is rather slow and
nature should be assisted. B.A
Thomas Poultry Remedy will
help your hens.so moult causing
them to Sized earlier aud be ready
to lay when eggs are highest in
the winter. If this remedy
does not make good, we will.
For sale by G.Pringle, Maxwell
Il Pringle aad Glenmora Drug
Go
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Today at @ o'clock the citizens
of Glenmora are requested to
meet 10 form Ghaaber of Com.
merce.
The purpose of said ogganiza'
ton is to properly set forth the
advantages of this townand thus
widely advertise Glenmora.
This is a step in the right di-
rectisn ana Wa frust q large ga,
thering Of our progressive citi-
zens viii be or hand to give the
Organization good start.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
Very Old Family.

Mcguire Family tree. is it, SnUra
wan Nv me ANCESTORS coDthr5llea the
intire timber privilege Of the garden
~ Aden. Boston transcript.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-08-01
Methodist

Preaching each Sunday n
liza. II. and $50 p. IN.
Sundayschool 10 a. III
Prayer meeting Thurs. Up. N.
W. w. Perry. Pastor
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25
To Photograph q Star.

A discovery may be made photo
graphically by some astronomer this
fall or winter in the constellation Gem
ini, according to Isabel n. Lewis OF
the United States naval observatory.
II will be a star Of the fifteenth magni-
tude in an elliptical orbit and has been
difficult to nnd and identify because
In the Milky Way there are countless
others that are brighter.
The orbits Of al the planets ex-
eepting Mercury, are nearly perfect
circles, and discovery Of q planet ex-
terror to Neptune that moves in a
greatly elongated ellipse will strike
one more blow at the nebular hypothe-
sis, which assumes, says Miss Lewis,
that the planets almost circular orbits
are due to the fact that originally they
were thrown of as rings from p con-
tracing solar nebula.
Irregularities in the motion OF Nep-
tune indicate that the unseen planet Is
drawing near to Neptune and during
this period of conjunction astronomers
hope to determine the mass OF the new
body.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25
STYLES KEEP WOMEN YOUNG
Desire fer Latest and Prettisst Thlnes
an Evidence Of Wisdom, A.
eerdine to Authority.

"WomaA has gained her political and
intellectual freedom. said Emil W.
Kshn in an address before the New
York Retail Jewelers' convention at
Saratoga. "Shs has declared in public
and in private that never again will
she be the slave of men. But / ven
ture that she will remain the willing
slave Of fashion.
The woman who declares she would
rather be dead than cut Of fashion ex'
presses q thought In every woman's
mind. As it Is a mans privilege to pay
the bills, he may at times express dis.
pleasure. That man. however, who Is
permanently and chronically displeased
at or Indifferent to milady's pretty hat
becoming gown and beautiful jewelry
Is q brute and should be Gagged with
other wild animals.
ITO be contented with the thoughts
and things Of yesterday Ii to stand
still, and stagnation breeds decay. Te
be sensitive to new ideas Is to be
youthful. woman's desire to possess
jewelry that II new and fashionable
and beautiful is an evidenceof growth
and growth Is the law Of life"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25
Safe Light for Minera

Nowadays the up-to-date miner car
ries package Of electricity about with
him while underground. II Is small
storage battery attached to the back
Of his best, and Is connected BY cord
with a lamp fastened to the front OF
his cap.
The lamp. provided with reflector
throws quite q food Of light In front
Of the miner. But its chief advantage
Is absolute safety.
In olden days miners twho must, OF
course, have Light carried about with
them open-hame lamps. These caused
innumerable disastrous accidents
through ignition Of coal dust or gases.
Sir Humphry Davy's invention OF a
safety lamp whose fame was protected
by a wire gauze saved an immense
number Of lives. 1t Is In common use
today, but the electric mine lamp IL
better and more convenient.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25
RecIaImino Waste Places.

Twenty years ago a news story from
Washington says land in the Louisiana
parish of Tangipahoa was worth oO
cents an acre and human life was
worth scarcely anything at all. 1t was
a case Of cause and effect.
Then the immigrants came. They
were chiefly Italians and Hungarians.
They had lived at home on land that
was poorer than the Tangipahoa. They
practiced intensive cultivation. Today
their parish Is one of the greatest
strawberry farming districts In the
United States.
Land that sold for so cents Is now
worth S1OO an acre. And the school
authorities have pracdced intensive
cultivation on the human products OF
that land. Americanization has made
life worth more there than It ever was
Acknowledgements Newa
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25
GUN COTTON BASIS OF SILK
French Inventor, After Lsns Study,
Has Evolved q Truly Wonderful
Artificial Product

According to Count Hilaire. inventor
q artificial silk. which is now pro-
dueed by vast factories in Switzerland.
Belgium, France. England and the
Omitted States, It has for Its basis noth-
fax less than gun cotton. One Of the
Rreatest problems he had 70 solve 10
D<rfscting It for everyday use vas to
reader 1t nenexplosive.
The gun cotton under the ebardon-
net process 10 first dissolved In a mix
turs Of alcohol and ether and then
spun through aHe capillary tubes BY
means Of hydraulic presses.
Other chemical processes give II IN
eombustible and nonexpl0sive euali.
ties, together with the consistency snd
the Transparency Of the finest 'silh from
Japan or China. - 80
1t took Just so years Of the 30 which
Count Hilaire has completed to per
feet bis discovery and render II OF act
ual and practical commercial value.
The illustrisus chemist and scientist
has Just been elected to, the supreme
honor of membership in the French
Academy Of Sciences for hin disesvery
sf' how to put one over On the saih-
worms. During the war be Had Been
,deeerated by the French minister Of
war with the Cross of . Chsvalier Of
the Legion Of Honor for discoveries
relative to the manufacture Of high ex-
Dlosiyes growing cut Of his researches
made primarily to render artificial six
stockings nonexplosive.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-09-25

CHSdpcilCu UuI oS "Ai~S~
Is the relief to consumers to be en-
tirely at the expense Of producers! !!
The farmer feeds the hungry and
clothes the naked and yet, IN the
past 10 years home owned farms
have increased only one per cent.
and tenant farms 20 per cent, while
the population in rural districts In
creased 20 per cent the town popu-
lation has increased 100. The way
to check this evil is to increase the
profits on the farms and make the
living in the cities more difficult.
You cannot expect to feed at less
and less cost an ever increasing
town population.
The most complete and unjust
monopoly in this country is in cotton
seed and fertilizers. 1t is hard to
corner cotton because of its world
wide use and the vast size of the
crop, but Armour and Swift who are
better known as meat packers, with
their associates, have absolute con-
troll of the oil mills and fertilizer
plants in this country. They often
hire men not for their real value but
to prevent competition in the pur-
chase of seed or the sale of fertili-
zers. The recent so called cotton
seed conference in Columbia is a
sample of the boldness with which
they are seeking to destroy compe-
titive markets. If the farmers do not
organize inteligently they will be
steadily pushed to the wall. Ihls
trust intends to name the price the
farmer is to get for his seed and
then sell him his meal and fertilizer
at the price which the trust will al
so name.
Yours truly,
JNO. L. McLAURIN.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Genuine Lonsdale Muslin
 Monday at 25c Yar1

You know the brand and it's regular selling price, but have only limited quantity to sell of this 36-nch Lonsdale Muslin at 25c per yard.
 Main E1oOrl
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
8lx90 Pequot Sheets at $1.75

Another Monday wonder-the best Sheets made at the lowest price quoted in months. C1 TX
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26
Coats at $975, a Veritable Sensatie

A strikngly strong offer Coat styles that could hardly be favOrites-each and every worth double.
 Something like 50 Coats for ladies' misses and unors of velol remarkable assortment at a remarkably
 low price
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

About 150 pairs of ladies' high cut shoes nkid and pot. leather; blacks and combinations: button or lace; Ford and ''Red Cross makes. Broken lots of styles sold up to se5O Monday, but no refund nor co az exchanges, at .............. VAsOO
 Bargain Basement)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

Your opportunity the pick of large stock for 25 cent less than usual This reduction affects Union Suits and sepa garments cotton eece-lined se wool woo In regular and extra large sizes.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-26

ron  Fashions that rea beauty and excvenes There Ou vsenbf an1ev otherdl o
  ldressrs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
HAVE TO PURCHASE BRIDES
santali Indian Bridegroom Must Lay
Up Money Before He Can AS
pire to a Wife.

The Santali indians must literally
purchase their brides They pay a
sum OF money to the girls parents
usually about 100 dupees-and. In adj
dition. they present the mother and
the female relatives with new sarls
or shawls.
Should the bridegroom choose a
widow for his wife. she VIII only cost
half the sum mentioned. The reason
why the Santali Indians hold widows
In less regard than unmarried females
is because they assert that I'm the
next world man and wife are reunited.
hence a widow who marries again is
only Tent" TO her second husband
When young man courts a girl who
does not favor his suit. he adopts an
eccentric way to cure her stubborn
ness. After having dipped his finger
In red paint. he goes In search OF the
lady and imprints his mark on her !
forehead. Then he may claim her as
his wife.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
LEIGH AS WEATHER PROPHET
Those Familiar With Small Creatures
Habits Can Foretell Changes
That Are at Hand.

An excellent weather prophet can
be made by placing a leech in a glass
Jar OF water.
II the weather Is to continue fine
the leech lies motionless at the bot
tom OF the jar. and rolled together
In spiral form. II IL Is to rain.
either before or after noon. il will be
found TO have crept up to the top OF
its lodging, where II will remain till
the weather is settled
II we are 10 have wind, the poor
prisoner gallops through his limpId
habitation with amazing swlftness,
and seldom rests till il begins to blow
hard.
II n remarkable storm of thunder
and rain Is TO succeed. the leech, for
some days before. lodges almost con-
tinually without water. and gives IT.
self up to violent throes and convui-
sive-like motions. In frost. as In clear
summer weather. II lies constantly az
the bottom; and in snow. as in rainy
weather. IL pitches Its dwelling on the
very mouth Of the Jar.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
DADDY,) [VFNDNG
ufAIRY TALE e
1yf1ARY GRAIIAl1 BONNER
The PUMA PAIR.


TIN the puma, or Mr. Mountain
Lion" said the puma.
"And I'm Mrs. Mountain Lion or
your puma mate" said his mate.
NOW, We both know who We are and
we both know who each other IS" said
hr. Mountain Lion.
We know 80 many things" snld
Mrs. Mountain Lion.
That's 80. agreed her mate.
Il am not just sure what all we do
know" said Mrs Mountain Lion.
Neither am l." said her mate. "bu,
don't suppose IL makes much differ.
ence."
III might. OF course. II anyone cam.
up 10 US and said.
"'What do you known"
DO you suppose" said Mr.. Noun
tain Lion. that anyone would be 80
rude as 10 come up TO two perfectly
nice creatures and ask such a ques.
tlonf"
They might" said Mrs. Mountain
Lion. or Mrs. Puma. known by either
name.
'HfN LION.
Horrors indeed. but IL might be
true said Mrs. Mountain Lion.
II don't think Il would be fair" said
Mr.. Mountain Lion. 1T would not DO |
nice TO go up TO anyone and say.
How much do you know. or. what |
do you know II would be very rude.
and also unkind No one wants Ia
show how little he knows. but every
one wants to show how much he knows
and when asked how much II might
appear very little"
"You talk as though you didn't know
much said Mrs. Mountain Lion.
but know good deal" said Mr..
Mountain Lion.
My dear puma mate" said Mrs
Mountain Lion. what would you do II
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24

gpoduees - p0tfed meats depenh
upon the pounding ana seasoning II
carefully prepared and put away thes
VIII keep for long time and will be-
found most helpful Ia preparing emer'
gency dishes.
Potted chicken.--Tnke cold rOnst
chicken. rejecting the skin and sin.
ews. chop fine aud 10 every pint allow
n hnlf cupful Of chopped ham or
tongue. tut the bones ~ the chicken
into saucepan. ndd pint Of cold Wa
Ter ana simmer uufll there ~ o hnlf
pint ~ stock strain aud remove the
fat Pound the chicken. hmm or tongue
a. a smooth pnztc An old.fushioned
mortar aud pcsilc Is used Tor this. or
u may be ground through the meat
chopper until fine. Then pound. add
little ~ The broth 10 thickcn sen.
son with cayenne. nutmeg and ~.
blespo0nful Of butter, Put Into small
hrs and press down tightly, cover with
y cloth. and cover the cloth with a
paste made ~ -four ana water and
bnkc IN moderate oven onc.hnlf hour
The lars standing IN water. Take out.
'tnoVe the cover ana pour melted but
ter over the meat. Tie with paper
noisfened With white 81 egg and keep /
Ia cool. dry place. This VIII keep /
ior months, and makes an Ideal hot
weather dish. Fresh beef's tongue.
'oid roast veal. boiled or roast NUT.
ION. ham and smoked tongue may MI
b. ported IN the same manner.
Potted Fish.--l'lck cold cooked Ash
O pieces. season with salt. pepper ana
little mnee. then put into a Jar. tie
lightly with piece Of muslin. cover
With -four paste. stand the Jar IN wa
~ aud hike one hour IN a moderate
ven. When done and cold. pound the
sh 10 paste. pack IN the Jars and
over with melted butter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-24
SCOUT TROOP owns BALLOON.

Parker II. Francis. a scoutmaster Of
Kansas city. $40. has what h believed
TO be the only balloon troop Ia the
country.
MI Francis has been engaged in the
manufacture Of hydrogen gus Tor use
IN aeronsn,lcs and has Instructed his
troop In many ~ the peace aud war
time uses OF this gas He has given
tiasm the balloon. Recently the troop
took u through Kansas City streets
60 advertise an army event. This bal.
iooa bad been used durlnx the war as
a pert u the anttaircraft defcnses OF
the city ~ Parts. aud had actually en-.
tangled several German planes Ia It's
str~i network