davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
''Quit Talking and
Get to Work" Cure
for Bolshevisrr1

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 15.--"Quit
talking and get down to work" This
was the keynote sounded by speak
ers Tuesday before the "Our County
First" Conference, which has drawn
representatives of bust ess, financial
and agricultural organizations from
all sections of the country to Chicago
to discuss present-day conditions in
industry and to formulate plans for
return to normal ways.
Boycott every man who does not
get on the job" advised L. C. Boyle
of Washington, representing lumber
associations. "If everybody, from
hod carrier to the President, would
stop talking and go to work our coun-
try's needs would be best served.
There is need for shoes, coal, sugar
and many other things, and talk will
not get them"
In suggesting remedies for present
unrest, Boyle advocated more atten'
ton to the teaching of the elementa
principles of our own institutions ir
schools and less attention to the so
Wet and other radical departures.
"This nation is the pathfinder Of
freedom" he seid, "and we ought
either to teach the foreigner whc
comes to our land Americanism o.
exclude him. Most of our anarchist
are foreign born and we should no
permit these vicious characters t.
tear down our own institutions,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
Tar and Feathers
for Profteers Are
Threatened

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. ia coat
of tar and feathers, or the whipping
post, is threatened as remedy for
profteers in proclamation" received
Wednesday by a local newspaper,
signed by "Vigilantes of Dallas" AL
legged rent profteering will be investi-
gated first, it was stated. Identity
of the "Vigilantes" is not known pub
licly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
Situation of
Russian Bolsheviki
Reported Hopeless


BERNE, Sept. 15.-The situation
of the Bolsheviki in Russia is consid-
cred hopeless, according to commu-
nication reaching the Kkranian mis-
sion at Berne. The evacuation of the
Ukrainian grainary just before har-
vest, it is pointed out, means heavy
blow to the Lenine Trotzky regime
Steps have been taken to incorporate
all Ukrainian prisoners returning
from Austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and
Turkey, into Petlura's army, fighting
against the Bolsheviki.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
President Has Considerably Lightened
His Speech-Making Program-Today
Will Be Devoted to Sightseeing and
Recreation-Received Big Ovation

ABOARD PRESIDENTS TRAIN APPROACHING PORT
LAND OREGON Sept l5-(B United Press THE fight for
treaty ratification carried into Oregon by President Wilson
today
His peechmakng program has been considerably lghened
however and only address is scheduled for o'clock to-
night The day to be devoted to sightseeing and recreation
The President conserving strength for the California offensive
home of Senator Johnson who tour speaking against the
treaty.
The people gave Wilson great demonstration when he de-
parted from Seattle last night
Jackson the black cook the presidents happy today
he got place the bateshp Oregon when the
President reviewed the fleet Saturday Jackson took
coat of Admiral Grayson and used pass saying The
Admrals overcoat is good enough for pass"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
He Got OFF Another.

II understand you get off some very
good things occasionally" said the
sweet young thing at the swell re-
ception.
"Well, they say do" replied the
man whitman with the monocle.
"But it takes you considerable time
to do it."
"You mean | am verbose?"
"Not exactly that; but you've been
standing on the train of my dress
for ten minutes. "-Yonkers States
man.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
A RESTRICTED SUBURB

"If | sell you & lot in this suburb
you agree to build house costing
not less than $20,000?"
Eyes, if that is the rule"
"And I might suggest that my
brother is an architect. He'll see that
you observe the rule. Kansas City
Journal.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
President Wilson Will Deliver His San
Diego Address From Glass Cage As
Precaution Against Out Door Speeches

SAN DIEGO, Cal Sept 15.--(By United Press President
Wilson will be Gagged in San Diego when he speaks here
the open-ar stadium Friday He will stand in glass cage
with two hundred and fit newspaper and the reception
committee This precauon has been taken because of the
Presidents physicians advice against outdoor speaking The
audience will hear the address through the magma box
new invention which magnifes the speakers voice.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
DIES OF GRIEF OVER
KILLING IN A DISPUTE

TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 15.--
Two years ago John Blanco killed a
fello wworkman in a trivial dispute.
Blanco was acquitted on a plea Of
self-defense. He died a few days
ago suffering from grief, it is believ-
ed, over the killing, Blanco was an
Austrian coal miner.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
One Man Drowned and Thousands
of Dollars Property Damage, Result
of Hurricane Near Houston, Texas

HOUSTON, Texas, September 15.-(By United Press)-
One have drowned several hundred thousand
dollars property damage rail and wire traffic interrupted and
ships held gulf ports result of the hurricane which struck
the Texas coast yesterday.
The worst of the storm is believed to be today.
The heaviest loss is between Corpus Christi and Brownsville
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15

LONDON.-The secrets out Miss
Maud Synge, welfare worker, says the
principal things girls talk about when
men aren't near are: "Blouses, boys
and health"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15

WOKING, ENG.-Fined IS for u.s.
ing obscene language, Charles Webb,
handed up an additional $5-"an ex-
ira one for luck" The second S5
was placed in the poor box.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
Big Fires From Oil Tanks Still
Raging-No Way to Stop Blaze
Firemen Guard Adjacent Property

NEW YORK Sept 15-(By United Press Raging fires
which giant smoke clouds arise still poured from the plant
the Standard Oil Company Brooklyn today Thirty tanks
of oil and by-products have already been destroyed
Fire chiefs said today there was way stop the blaze,
but remen guarding surrounding property to prevent the
fire from spreading until it expends itself.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
New Haven Newspaper Reporters
Strike Today-Are Publishing Their
Own Paper Now, "The Reporter"

NEW HAVEN Conn. Sept 15-(By United Press)-
porer on New Havens four daily newspapers went strike
today for wage increases.
The reporters completely organized Immediately began the
publication of their own daily paper, "The Reporter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
North Dakota Senator "Raps"
Foreign Relations Committee On Their
Proposed Changes In the Treaty

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-(By United Press )-Changes in
the peace treaty proposed by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee couched in defiant discoureous and
bearing and intended to express the lingo spirit
that should be eliminated from American craftsmanship
Senator McCumber North Dakota republican, declared in
dissenting the report laid before the Senate today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
Eight Thousand Ship Workers Find
Themselves Out of Jobs When They
Automatically" Established a A.
Hour Week by Walk Out Saturday

NEW YORK. Sept 15-(By United Press Eight thousand
ship workers who automatically" established forty -four
hour week by walking out Saturday found themselves with
jobs when they reported for duty this morning in Brook
yn Employers declared that the had resigned" and
would be paid off this afternoon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
Says William Bullitt's Testimony in
Regard to Conversations With Lloyd
George Was An tissue of Lies

LONDON, Sept 15-(By United Press )-Semi-offcial's
statement today declared that William Bullitt testimony be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relations Committee with regard
his conversations with Lloyd George was an tissue of lies"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
Fifth Earthquake of Week Felt in
California Severe of Series
Accompanied by Heavy Rumble

EUREKE CAL, Sept. 15.-(By United Press. 1.-THE fifth
earthquake within week rocked this section today, demosh
ing many chimney the most severe the series and
accompanied by heavy rumbling.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
Bookbinders in Mississippi Cities
Strike Refuse the Thirty Three
and One Third Per Cent Increase

JACKSON Miss Sept 5-(By United Press )-Bookbind-
employed in printing establishments in Jackson Meridian
Vcksburg and other Mississippi Cities struck today when they
refused the thrythree and onehd per cent increase
wages offered.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
Condition of All National Banks
Must Be Reported to Comptroller of
Currency Up to September Il

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-(By United Press )-Ihe Comp
roer of the Currency announced today call for conditions
of national banks as of September H.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
Republican Senator Flags Treaty Committee
Earthquake Shocks Cause Injury to
Many Persons and Great Property
Damage in Several Points in Tuscany

ROME, Sept 15-(By United Press -Earthquake shocks
occurred at Vtebro and several points in Tuscany Sunday
Several persons injured and many houses damaged
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-15
President Wilson's Special Arrived
atPortland at 900 A. M. This Morning

PORTLAND Oregon, Sept. 15.(By United Press )-Pres-
dent Wilson's special train arrived here at o'clock this
morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
SULPHATATION OF BATTERY
 PLATES.

H. F. asks: What happens when a storage battery becomes sulphated? :? At the service station, they tell me that my battery is so far gone in this direction that it is useless.
 Answer: When a battery is com- pletely discharged and is allowed to remain in that condition for some time, the sulphuric acid in the liquid acts to form sulphate of lead, in excessive quantities, on and within the plates and in extreme cases, nearly all the active lead may be changed from the spongy or the oxide form into sulphate. When sul- phatation has proceeded to a mod crate extent only, repeated long, slow, low temperature charges may re- move the excess of sulphate and re- store the battery to condition, but since sulphate is almost perfect non-conductor of electricity, if it has formed completely on and through the plates, no charging current can be gotten into the battery and re- duction of the sulphate therefore be- ing impossible, the plates become worthless. No doubt your battery has met with this fate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Berlin Likely to
 Use Her Palaces
 for Poor Families

Beascon. France. Nov. 8.-Arith- widespread demand that the former royal and princelv palaces and cas- ties of this city be utilized to allay the need of dwellings during the coming winter by renting parts of them to people in need of homes. Mayor Wermuth has sent a tele- gram to the imperial dwelling con- missioner calling his attention to this situation.
 The commissioner, in reply. says there are in Berlin only six of these buildings, that are large and notable. Of these. the former emperor's pal ace, in which troops were housed for sometime, will be occupied by state employees as rapidly as it's rooms are vacated and eventually will be made into rnuseum for works of art.
 The Marshall the formerly royal stables also has been occupied by troops but will be turned over to the city of Berlin for administrative Of fees.
 Montbijou Chateau was and is museum and it's big hall is used for trials. The palace of Crown Prince Frederick is being used by the gov ernment for an exposition of modern painting and as headquarters for the "safety police"
 The palace of the Crown Princess Cecilie is occupied as private resi- derces rented from the government and has few military bureaus in one section.
 Charlottenbure castle has been used since December last as an ortho-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Controlling Carbonization Due To the Fuel.

of E very lafgey "A de to the fuel the lubricant and that fue
 conditions likely become rather than better
 what is be done mitigate the evil? Too little IS known con- corning the by which carbon accunuaon are ood t warrant decided but the theory Is that me
 elements in the the cylinders in the liquid state and the Loss volatile of them full vapozatOn and combustion 10 considerable degree, under conditions of engine operation Some of the most refractory constituents leak as qu past e psong into oil partially expelled as products 0I IT. conlete combustion altered hydrocarbon yapor Wh W settle drops Qud inn upon the @ eXhasvalves and other hot parts where they are shiec distaon that they cracked or alter e chemically by heat substances which m part sod s th solid residue adherng the internal parts o1 the en-
 ne spaces what called carbon deposits stated above largely theory but II safe to say tha m fe could introduced the cylinders in the condition anor mixed in thorough with the correct amount oI air for perfect and could De maintained III that c dition there dstaon of fuel to form crooh ae noss But unfortunately, this ideal condition can by no es h realzed It's attainment implies that all fuel be Tn vaporous the end of the compression sroke ana M emperatures during this stroke which would propao detonation and knocking However the better Tho ue when introduced the tendency VI" De o
 to continue in that state the only available 10 ,anorzaon s to apply exhaust heat o the mixture Jachet water Temperature when it's maxmun-and nls as s practicable utterly insufficient to eyaporae the heve f which vaporize only at poins away Fahrenheit The remedy sight to jacket the hhe messages with and every engine no" requires fespe it's unacceptable attendant disadvantages
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
American Exhibit of Paintings in
 Paris Attractive

Paris. Nov. S.-American soldiers and sailors and workers for the Young Mems Christian association and Red Cross mingle with the crowds attending the exhibition of American paintings at the Luxem- burg museum, the first of it's kind to be held in Paris.
 While unstinted praise is being given to the many beautiful paint ings, some humorous comments are to be overheard anent few which appear strange to the novice in art.
 "Wouldn't I like some pumpkin pie" said one of the boys while ad- hiring Victor Higgins striking pie ture, "The Pumpkin Girl.n.
 One picture which draws big crowds is "The Woman in Yellow" by William MacGregor Paxton, and much admiration is accorded to John -Christen Johansen's Portrait of an Old Lady" This artist was re- gently in France making a study of General Joffre for the National aca- demy. Douglas Volk has an attrac- tive portrait-picture, Marion of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Pitiful Appeals
 to Red Cross from
 Armenian Women

Triflis, Armenia. Sept. 15, via Paris, Nov. 6.-Turkish Armenian refugees whose daughters were savej from death for Q life of slavery ia Turkish harems. have appealed to the American Red Cross for aid in obtaining their freedom. l. Is es-i mated by officials Of the Armenian government, that 30,000 girls are thus held in slavery. An executive committee to arrange plans for the r liberation has been named and VII start work at once.
 These girls, daughters of refugees from the Van and Bitlis regions. dis appeared during the massacres of 1918: Nothing was heard Of then for months and t was believed they had been slain by the Turks.
 Recently pitiful appeals for lib- era-ion have been coming from them from the Turkish harenls Of Anatolia and European Turkey. Most of the girls claim that they have not changed their religion.
 Colonel Haskell high commissioner of the allies to Arne1; has been appealed to for military aid. No def mite answer has yet been given but he is hopeful of being able to offer show Of force as q background for diplomatic negotiations. The Amer ican Red Cross has been asked for financial backing necessary for the work of liberating the women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Hewn Oaks" and has been engaged on . painting of King Albert of Bel gium which is intended for the Ma tional Academy of Arts.
 Returning soldiers were attracted b. a canvas of Clifford Beal. The Hour cf Peace" depicting decorations al 2zth street and Fifth avenue. New York. Red Cross workers admired Gardner symons' painting. "In the Shadow of the Bridge an exquisite study Of winter sunlight on an old wooden shack and snow-covered ground, with the stonewcrk under the bridge casting wonderful shadows on the water.
 Walter HacEwen has beautiful canvas entitled Sunday in Holland" ," pictUring two Dutch girls ready for church. bidding goodbye to old gran ny in her chair. and Q contrast 10 this gentle scene is the late Robert NacCameron's grim and realistic pie ture, 'Tne Sum of London" depict ing row oF men and women of the underworld drowsing on a bench at night.
 A treat to the eye is Aston Knights Under the Mill" a study in sunlight and shadow, and Les PiToines' (pecnies) by Ernest T. Rosen.
 Standing out from the canvas in life-like appeal is William Cotton's picture. My Mother" Her brown eyes are full of expression that one could expect her to smile a recoe- milton of the many Americans who stop to admire her.
 So interested are the sightseers that closing time comes around all too soon. and in hurrying out one qle;1ces again with renewed pleas ure at William Dannat's Lady in Red." Q gracious vision.
 All agree that the exhibition. which remains open during November, will prove a great attraction to tourists as well as to Parisians who are visit ing the gallery in large numbers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
IGNITION BADLY SYNCHRONIZED.

w. E. s. writes. One cylinder of my Ford operates weakly, although it has just as good compression as the others. What is the matter with it?
 Answer: Possibly the trouble is due to the spark in this cylinder being slightly late or weak, for in this separate coil system, there may be quite variation of spark timing among individual cylinders. Try ex- changing the coil-unit of the weak cylinder with that belonging to an- other and see If the weakness is transferred with it. If so, the coil or its vibrator is probably at fault and, if vibrator adjustment does not improve matters, new coil-unit may be required. In case no trouble is located in the coil, it may be in the timer-contact belonging to the trou- blesome cylinder, which may be burn ed or rough, so that it does not make a prompt connection, thus delaying the spark. We are assuming that there is no air-leak which affects the mixture of the weak cylinders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

tention is given to the appear "hi0H art makes to little people.
 No one of us forgets the pictures which hung on the walls of our fath- CTS home. and no one can calculate the influence which such pictures have exercised over us. Let us place before our children the lovely re- productions of the great masters. which we may now obtain at sma.i cost and many of which are so child- like as to appeal immediately to all children.
 In these times it is not difficult .n use the pictorial, for many maga- zines and newspapers contain some good pictures. Every child's thoughts and ideals should be formed on what is beautiful and worth while in art, music and literature.
 While a certain amount of atten- tion is given to the value of pictorial art in the schools, the parents can supplement this by commencing to collect from the newspapers and magazines much that would appeal to the child. and, with the aid of a scrapbook, considerable general in- formation can be instilled with little effort.
 A child never tires of story and every picture has in itself the germ of one. The child's interest is easily aroused, and he absorbs far more than we realize Long before the time arrives for reading, writing and arl- thmetic, he may acquire liberal education through pictures and the stories which daddy has woven about them.
 Much enjoyment of the great works we see in our art museums IS taken from us because We are un- able to appreciate art, for the reason that in our earliest and most impress sionable years no attention was given to our natural interest in the picture world, and one cannot plunge into the atmosphere of real art at a bound
 Why do parents exhibit with pride little Johns first crude attempt at picture making and let it go at that?
 It should be a guide post for their own attitude toward the child and lead them to cultivate this perfectly natural form of expression. Every parent is able to open up new world to his child by careful and judicious use of the material which comes easiest to his hand.
 The following list of books may be helpful to parents: Teaching Chil- dren How to Draw" by Walter Sar- gent; Zine and Industrial Arts" by Walter Sargent: First Step in the Enjoyment of Pictures" by Maude I. G. Oliver published by Henry Holt and company); "Play Life in the First Eight Years" by Luella Palmer. See chapter on Manual Play"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Early Art Training in Home for Children

Art has been called the hand maiden of religion, so why should we not bring into child life all the rich es which art has to offer? Every par ent knows the child's interest in all things pictorial If a father can draw, even crudely, some common ob- ject of our daily life, he will have plenty of opportunity to exercise whatever talent he may possess along this line.
 All children love to draw and paint, it is an instructive form of self-expression and not enough at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

pedic hospital, excep. the middle section which is extraordinarily ar tistic and historically @zluable.
 The palace of Prince August Will helm is rented 10 two state bureaus and it's library is used for charitable purposes. Bellevue castle now nous- es state and government authorities.
 The finance ministry which has beer seeking space in some Of these palaces found tha. all the available room had been taken as long age as last March.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
Casinghead Gasoline
 Plant in Operation

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 8.-The first casinghead gasoline plant in Desdemona began operation this week. It was built by the Diamond Gasoline company of Kansas City. It began handling 10,000,000 feet of gas daily and will increase the capa- city gradually until between 30,000,- GOO and 40,000.o00 feet of gas is stripped of the gasoline every 24 hours. Several other plants are to be built in the field in the near fu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09
HOW IT SEEMED TO COsTLEIGH

Before they got married she used to be very pensive and he didn't like it."
 "Well?"
 Since the wedding she has been expensive, and he objects to that" Cartoons Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-09

Safes soi; onn safes bo,le Tt. Adams Prirting companv |
Gilpin observer., 1919-05-29
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy all ovsE
the civilized world for more than half
Q century for constipation. intestinal
troubles. torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanied
such disorders. 1t IL most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble. bringing ON
headache. coming up Of food, palpita-
tlon Of heart, and many other symp-
toms. A few doses Of August Flower
will relieve you. It is gentle laxa-
tive. Ask your druggist. Sold In III
civilized countries.-Adv.