davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10
Model Irrigation
Farm AT Exhibit

MELBOURNE. (By Maill One
of the most unusual exhibits ever of
fered in an agricultural show will be
the so acre model irrigation farm to
be featured at the Royal Agricultu-
raj society's show soon.
The whole design planned by R.
W. Harvis, member of the water
commission, will be put into execu-
ton by government officials. The
site for the farm has already been
chosen, and upon it will show the
methods Of watering crops and trees
and the practice generally adopted
in irrigation districts.
Land has been subdivided, channel
led and graded in a manner suitable
for horticulture farming, embracing
dairying, lucerne-growing, pig and
poultry raising, and the production of
vegetables and fruits. Water will be
registered by new registering wheel
meter. Special buildings will also be
constructed upon the site.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10
Baptists Drive
Goes Over the Top

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. o.
Fourteen of the eighteen states in
Guided in the drive for funds in the
Baptist s75,O00,0 900 campaign were
over the top when the campaign head
quarters was formally dissolved here
last night. Additional returns from
the remaining four states, Alabama,
Louisiana, Missouri and Southern Illi-
nois, added to the subscriptions from
foreign fields and other sources
brought the total to $S2,O00,0O0,
Many churches in all the states have
not yet been seen and the drive will
be continued until the canvass is COM
plete, DR.. L. R. Scarborough, general
director, announced.
Of the total sum reported, $4,000,
600 came through the efforts of the
Baptists Women Of the South.
Sufficient oversubscriptions have
come from many states to more than
offset the deficiencies in others,
though it is stated that all quotas will
be met before the drive is finished.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10

res 2s British tanks lie in one field,
called the "Tank Cemetery"
Of many smaller villages not even
the ruins remain, the walls having
long since been reduced to stone-dust.
OF the old magnificent forests up
the railroad there are only occasional
naked trce-stems, with few leafless
branches. There is no living tree for
miles and miles. German gas did it.
The old inferno of sound has given
place to a more terrible silence--a
silence unbroken by living creature.
No birds, no moving things in the
grass, nothing but the absolute silence
of man-made desert.
From the agricultural point of view
the country is years in the future.
Every square foot must be leveled
and restored. Only here, the under
taking is more difficult. Any mo-
ment the workman may run into an
unexploded she'll or hidden death trap.
Every farm will have to be equip
ped with a complete new drainage
system. The old pipes were ripped
out during the early part Of the bonn
bardment, allowing the waste water
to spread out over the fat country
side and collect in depressions.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10
Belgium Still a
War-T orn Waste
By EDWIN W. HULLINGER

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
/ YPRES, Belgium. (By Maill Al
though small ;rmies Of men, mostly
German prisoners, have been working
nearly a year, devastated Belgium
looks today just as barren and war
torn as when the armistice sent the
Germsn armies hurrying back into
the distance from which they had
come.
So immense is the reclamation task
before them, it is not noticeable that
the workers have made any impress
sion at ell.
Ypres itself, a collection Of ruins,
has hardly been touched. The debris
has been swept from the streets, and
a lean-to station put up near the site
Of the old. A few restaurants have
been opened for tourists and relatives
Of fallen soldiers visiting the zone.
A small gauntlet Of postcard SELL
/ ers and curio vendors forms regularly
outside the station a few minutes be-
fore train time. Several liverymen
and garage owners doing fine bus
mess driving sight-seers over the bat
tlefields.
/ But minus these Ypres is today rs
she was in 1913.
To Che east, south and north
stretches an ugly, shell-chopped life
less terrain, where gangs of body
snatchers" (the Tommy's name for
grave hunters) are still wandering.
Now and then, in some out-of-the-way
grass-stufFed crater they still find a
weather-soaked uniform, gray or
khaki, with a human skeleton inside
/ it.. They gather the bones together
in a sack and carry them back to
headquarters.
Or, they find forgotten grave,
probably marked by little rain
blackened wooden cross. The battle
arena is dotted with these crosses
the only epitarh on some being rus
/ ty trench helmet. The "hody-snatch~
ers" job is to dig up the bodies, put
them in sacks, too, and bring them
away for re-burial.
Wrecked tanks, wagons, trucks,
ammunition dumps, pill-boxes are
scattered up to the horizon. Four
miles down the Menin road from Up
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10
Nine Persons Hurt
I'm Wreck On the
Clinchheld Road

JOHNSON CITY, Dec. o. Nine
persons were seriously injured and
three Others dangerously hurt in pas
senger train derailment on the c. c.
& o. railroad south of Speers Ferry
at what is known as the Kermit tun-
mel, yesterday morning. Passenger
coaches were deraileA End overturned.
None of the persons received inju-
ries that are believed to be fatal. A
relief train under the supervision of
Fl. G. Morrison, general counsel for
Carolina, Clinchfeld and Ohio rail-
way, left Kingsport with three physi-
clans on board. Railway officials say
broken rail caused the wreck.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10
Monthly Meeting
Of Teachers Assn,

This meeting viii be held in Greene
vile Saturday, December Goth, be-
ginning at 8 80 a. m. The program
follows:
1nvocation-Rev. S. L. Noel.
Everyday Life--Miss Elizabeth
Kennedy.
How Drawing May Be Successful
ly Taught in the Rural Schools--Mrs.
]. F. King.
in What Ways May the Teacher
Serve in Fostering a Spirit Of Law
and Order During this period of I'm
paralleled Disorder?--Prof. j. B.
Brooks; Discussion, Profs. J. r. Todd,
F. C. Broyles, J. H. Maupin.
Effective Teaching Prof. R. H.
Burkhart.
Teaching 1919 Geography and His
tory--Prof. A. c. Holt.
Ways To Improve the Teachers
Association:
(a.) Are Teachers Meetings I'm
popular?---Prof. H. r. Easterly. Dis
cussion, Prof. A, A. Riggs, Misses
Beatrice White and EUgenia Hashbar-
ger.
Cd What Is My Duty In Regard
to the Teachers Meetings?--Prof. j.
M. Harold. Discussion, Profs. T. E.
R. Davis, f. H. Brandon.
What Can We Do To Make the
Teachers Meetings More Practical?
Prof. J. A. Knipp, Discussion,
Misses Emma Susong and Ida Sum
ner.
Community organization--Miss
Mamie Malcolm.
Address--Prof. D. s. Burleson.
The teachers of Greene county are
noted for the splendid way in which
they cooperate with the County SUI
perintendent and Beard of Educa-
ton. One excellent way to manifest
this spirit is by regular attendance
at these monthly teachers meetings.
This promises to be an unusually
strong program, and ! trust that
every teacher in the county will make
special effort to be present,
Sincerely,
LEON e. EASTERLY,
President.
dec. o & 10th & dec Is & 18th.
-----.--------s--=--- -----------~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10

for any weakness and would not be
without it for the world. ! do all my
work and am strong and healthy. am
nursing my baby, and ! still take the
Vegetable Compound asitkeeps awoman
In good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the goodof other women,
# you choose to do SO. Mrs. &. WEST
MoRELAND, Harrison, NY.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, Irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backache, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, q trial, and for special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10
Warning of Cold
Wave Is Issued

A cold wave warning for East Ten
nessee was issued Monday afternoon
by the weather bureau. A decided
drop in the temperature will be re-
corded today ard will be followed by
a severe cold wave tonight and We'd
nesday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10
You Can Tell Which !
People Have Iron in
Their Blood StTOng
Healthy. Vigorous Folks.

Cgtv phyHIcian Says Ordinary Nuxatea
Iron WIN Increase the StreBgth 81
Nervous. Run.dOwn People In I've
Weeks Time In Many Cases.
~NE glance Is enough 10 tell whicA
people have iron in their blood. They
are the ones that do and dare. Tie
Others are in the weakling class, SlrepeA@
nights spent worrying over supposed all
menss, constant dosing with habit forming
drugs and narcotics, and useless attempts to-
brace up with strong coffee or other stiH,'i-
lants are what keep them suffering and vain
ly longing to be strong, Their real trouble
q lack Of iron in the blood Without iron
the blood has no power TO change food intS
living tissue and. therefore. nothing you car
does you good; you don't get the strength
out OF il. When iron Ia supplied II enrichew
the impoverished blood and gives the body
greater resistance TO ward OF disease
Numbers Of nervous, rundown people Who
were aiilng all the while have most aston
ishingly increased their strength and en-
durance simply by taking iron in the pruper
form. And this. after they had In some cases
been going on for months without getting
benefit from anything,
IL you are not strong or well you owe it
60 yourself to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you cam
walk without becoming tired Next take two
fve-grain tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks Then test your strength again and
see for yourself how much you have gained.
There Is nothing like good old Iron to help
put color in your cheeks and sound, healthy
flesh on your bones. But you must take iron
IN form that can be easily absorbed and
assimilated like nuxated iron II you want it
% do you any good, otherwise it may prove
worse than useless.
k'xusaaxaKxss wsrr Nuxasod Iron ssconmsndsd shove
one OF organic compounds. Uniks heeis
dsrnounie ron psoduts its easily assmiiats does pSa
ndrs The teeth make them black upset ths omsrh
The manufacturers succssu and entirely sasis
factory results ~ purchaser they will refund yeeF
money. hisdtspenssd In ths styhy ell coed dsussiEts
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10

Lyula ~. flnknam 3
v eg e ia bl Q Com
pound and had a very
hard time. ! read In
the newspaperabout
the Vegetable Com
pound and when my
second child came I
took it and was well
during tn e whole
time, and childbirth
was a hundred times
easier. Ever since
then / have used IL
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10
HOW WEAK
WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in
the Following Letter.

Harrison, n Y.-"W When my first
child was born did not know about
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-10

The flute is one of the oldest OF
. wind instruments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-07
= X X X \ X X X X 4 X x X = +
PINEW0OD. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r r 4 & 4

Remember Koors with that can Of
cream, they guarantee satisfaction on
every shipment. a~r% %.se w228tf
la Mrs. Jennie Elliott and son. Rich
ard, were Bemidji business visitors
Wednesday. .-...-... -. ..-a..-,, ., ~,
Harry Giles and Clarence Kendall,
who have been making ties near here
this month, left for Bemidji Tuesday
morning. IT," q" ~
John Banes and Henry Ollie Of
1 Solway are now engaged in checking
! and hauling ties at Pinewood. 81 50
| Misses Mable Kirkvold and Clara
| Lysong of Azure were Pinewood WISH
| tors Wednesday, and were accom-
! panied home by their friend, Miss
i Matilda Huss, who has been en-
ployed at the. Pinewood Merchantile
| Co., store for some time. %s Ill,
| r. Welo and F. Kirkyold, who left
for Mizpah Monday, returned home
Wednesday evening. =. a.. .-.. -.
Louis Stuhr Of the Stuhr Lumber
| Co., Pinewood, went to Leonard Tues
/ day evening, where he will load some
lumber for shipment. r@.s f%2 ..rs
| w. r. Wendt is acting scaler FOR
the Stuhr Lumber Co., while NJ.
Stuhr is away.
Bonnie Iverson is now working on
the Pinewood section of the 500 line.
| Mrs. J. II. Lewis, who has been
acting postmistress at Pinewood for
several months and also connected
with the Merchantile Co., store, left
Pinewood Friday morning for her
new home at St. Hilare. where Mr..
| Lewis Is now G. N. station agent.
! Hugo Swenson, deputy state hotel
inspector, visited Pinewood Tuesday
and inspected the Pinewood hotel,
! finding only one thing not up to-the
rules, and that was ropes for fire
escapes, from each window, which
were ordered installed. Sit up, some
Of you local knockers and take notice.
William Larson, who has been in
the Bemidji hospital, arrived in
! Pipewood Thursday evening eproute
| to his home at Debs.--~ ~, =. g.. .y.".
A. r. Davidson OF Bemidji was in
! Ptnewood Thursday evening, looking
over the cream prospects In the In
! terest of the new creamery which
will be established IN Benidji.
| Mrs. c. A. Bye and Miss Myrtle
! Methven were Bemidji business visi-
tors Friday.
Peter Holm, Louis Fegner, Vera
EElloitt, W. Il. Wendt and Tom Fos-
send were Bemidji visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Josefson and J. +.
Wenstrom Of Debs were PineWood
and Bemidji business visitors Satur-
! day.
Nels Rude, manager Of the Pine
wood Mercantile Co., went to Be-
midji to make arrangements to move
| his family here the first of next week.
A Pinewood young couple went for
drive Sunday evening and what
happended we don't know. but any
way the team returned alone without
a driver, who came walking after
them. Young man, when you take
her out again, be sure and keep both
hands on the lines which all good
drivers DO and never mind the waist
lines. e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-07
BETTER THAN CAL0ME[
Thousands Have Discovered DR.,
Edwards, Olive Tablets are
aHaruless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi-
.ute for calomel - are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the hver IS
Utmost instantaneous. They are the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad attes
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel: They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct 1t. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth!
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t Is best moi
to take calomel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place. o.
Most headaches, "duliness" and thai
lazy feeling come from constipation ane
a disordered liver. Take Dr.: Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel '1oggy arie
heavy" Note how they Clear cloudee
brain and how they 'perk up" the spirits
lOc and Csc :. s>ox. All druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-07

An acid.stomach cannot digest food
properly. Instead, the food sours and
ferments and, passing into the intes-
tines, becomes a breeding place for
countless millions of deadly germs
toxic poisons they are called. These
poisons are absorbed into the system
and cause untold misery. So, you see,
1t is just acid-stomach, nothing else
that makes so many people weak,
Iistless and unfit; saps their strength
and energy; robs them OF their vigor
and vitality. Biliousness, bad liver,
nervousness, binding, splitting head
aches, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica
these and many other still more
serious ailments often are traced to
the common source.-an acid-stomach.
Take EATONIC and get rid quickly
OF the pains of indigestion, heartburn,
that horrible, lumpy, bloated feeling
after eating; disgusting, obelching,
food.repeating; sour, gassy stomach.
These stomach nniseries are caused BY
what doctors call ''Hyperacidity. "
It's Just ACID STOMACH. And In
addition 70 the pains and miseries IL
causes, ACID-STOMACH Ia the starter
of a long train of ailments that most
people never dreamed are in any
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-07
digestion Gas
and b|oatFrorll
Acid Stomach

way connected with the stomach.
Pleasant tasting EATONIC TAB.
LETS that you eat like bit Of candy,
quickly put an end to your stomach
troubles. They act as an absorbent
literally wipe up the excess hurtfui
acid and make the stomach pure,
sweet and strong. Help digestion &C
that you get all the power and energy
from your food. You cannot be well
without It'll
If you are one of those who have
''tried everything" but in spite of 1t
still suffer all kinds of acid-stomaoh
miseries--if you lack physical and
mental strength and vigor-begin at
once to take EATONIC. Get back
your physical aud mental punch and
enjoy the good things of life. Like
thousands of others you will say you
never dreamed that such amazingly
quick relief and such q remarkable
Improvement in your general health
was possible.
Your druggist has EATONlC. We
authorize him to guarantee 1t to give
you instant relief or refund your
money. Get . big box of EATONIO
today, 1t costs but little 0nd the results
arc wonderful
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-07
CAY FROCkS FOR
! ThEY0UlsG GIRL
Increased BriIIiancy Of Ward
robes in Honor Of Returning
81 Soldiers.
BEST GOWNS FOR "FLAPPERs'
Street Clothes Proclaim Victory Like
Trumpets, With Their Scarlet
coloratIonl and EmbrolderIes
= in Red and Black.

New York.--America has not yet
found a fitting name for the girl Of
sixteen. The English Gull her the
"fiapper."' and the Anglo-Saxon world
. uses the expression, whether or not it
approves of 1t. In America it Is not
liked, but no one has risen to put
this type Of young person In a niche
and give her a name.
Fl And she Is quite important, pro.
claims q fashion writer. She deserves
q strong appellation-a quick, vibrant,
significant name for her class, her
type and her virility. We have
buried under the cobwebs of oblivion
the "sweet sixteen" phrase. Booth
Harrington has made the one word
seventeen" classify, at least for
America, the youth Of our land, with
It's awkward, stumbling tendencies to-
ward manhood, it's budding emotional
Ism sternly suppressed through pride
and shame, its desire for girls COM
pany, and its contempt for that de-
sire. But If we applied the single
word sixteen to that gay, ecstatic.
poised, self-aasured, highly educated,
SUPERINTENDENT, adventurous class Of
tall, slim things that spread over the
land, usually setting the pace for
their mothers fashions, it would be
puerile. -.
It is difficult to be pessimistic If one
keeps close to the side Of girls of that
age. Their outlook on life, their faith
In themselves and the world, their un-
bounded ability to find pleasure I'M
aided by anyone else, renews youth In
middle age. They are no longer crea-
lures held on a leash. They are rare
~ asked to obey; they are constantly
consulted by their mothers, and they
usually take an intelligent part In the
management Of their home, its social
environments, its financial expendi-
lures, its ideals, and its ambitions.
Granting these things-and every
one does grant them who has had any
close companionship with the typical
American girl, it is natural that her
Interest in clothes should be strong,
and not only strong but usually ex-
ceedingly good. She dresses herself.
as rule, better than her mother can
dress her.
Many Cater to Girls.
Working downward-or upward,
rather-through these psychological
phases Of girlhood among the Anglo
Saxons, and especially the North
Americans, one finds the reason for
the establishments Of many success
full dressmakfng houses which cater to
young girls. Few of the great estab-
tishments here or abroad neglect the
''fiapper." From the time she is
twelve until she makes her bow to
society at eighteen she is catered TO
by houses that expend much In
geHuity and brilliancy of workman.
ship on her especial type Of clothing.
& Two of the important financial sue
cesses in the dressmaking world OF
New Cork started with the schoolgirl.
Fifth avenue houses which cater to
dowagers and sensational young ma
irons have determined this year to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-07

Mrs. Il. A. Evans returned home
Friday from a pleasant visit with her
sons and daughters In the eastern
part Of the state.
William zavorill has his steamer
at the Charles Peters place Wednes-
day. -. ..
About twenty couples enjoyed
themselves at c. A.. STATIONS Satur-
day evening. Everyone Is invited to
attend the dance at STATIONS March
.15. ~" y
!; Martha Webster was pleasantly
surprised by 20 Of her friends Mon
day evening, being her fifteenth an
niyersary. ...-r. ..,.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-07
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub IL In
TO get quick, comfort
Ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stid
Joint, sore muscle, seiatic pain, rheu.
matte twinge, lame back, you'll ind
= warm, soothing relief you never
thought iniment could produce.
: Won't stain the skin, leaves no musa,
wastes no time in applying. sure %
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own Of any
othcr druggist has Il. Get 1t today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-07

young CLOTH
made with the length Of eohh left open from nkn In
fashion, trimmed below the waist With
buttons linked together with butona
material On the right tune suit Tor
yeunu Jersey trimmed with bands Of ceameoIored
Jersey embroidered and black The hat 10 Of jersey
with red and tasset
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-22
Emancipation Day
Celebrated Here

This is Emancipation Day and the
negroes of the community are hold
ing celebration in commemoration OF
tina event. This morning a street pa
rade was held in the city, headed by
the Greater Fairmont band, and in
which the various colored organizations
of the city nd children Of Dunbar
school participated.
The affair was held despite the rain
which fell at intervals during the day.
At Traction park an address was de-
livered by Rev. ]. D. Brown, pastor OF
Trinity church. A ball game is sched-
uled to be played between Fairmont
and Cumberland teams at the park la
ter in the afternoon.
The committee of arrangements is
composed of the following: G. H. Lee,
chairman; Rev, ]. D. Brown, secre-
tary; Fred Meade, G. U. o. of o. F.;
Henry Jones, X. of P; w. D. Scott,
/. B. P. o. E.; Fred Stubs, Henry
Baker, o. NJ. W. of A.; Mrs. F. H.
jackson, H. of R.; Mrs. James Glow
er, c. of c.; Mrs. ]. H. Bowlware, Red
Cross; Lieut.. VIM. Broughton, Sgt.
Paul Petty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-22
New Game for the
w. V. U. Reserves

MoRGANTowN, Sept. %. -Anoth-
er game was added to the schedule Of
gridiron contests for the West Vir-
ginia University Reserves today when
California (Pa.) State Normal school
agreed to game at California on No
vember 22d. This was the one open
date on the Reserves schedule but al
most at the same time another vacancy
appeared when st. Francis College
cancelled the game arranged for octo-
Der 4th at Loretta. The university
management is on the lookout for an
other game October the 4th and will
likely land one.
The Reserve team opens its season
on the same date as the Varsity going
to Salisbury next Saturday to meet the
strong Kish eleven. No doubt thu
scrubs will receive a trouncing in that
game as every effort of the coaches
till this time has been bent to develop
Varsity and little attention has
been given the Reserves. This week,
however, the attack as well as de-.
Tense will be more thoroughly gone
over