davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
Suitable Soil
And Preparation
For the Crop

Strong limestone land with stiff
clay bottom is best for Burley to-
bacco, but any rich, we'll drained
land that will produce forty to eighty
bushels of corn will make a good CROP
of Burley.
New or second year land is best
grass and clover sod is next. This
should be turned in the fall or early
winter, and then top dressed with
stable or compost manure. In the
latter part of April, or as soon as
your plants are getting large enough
to set, crossplow, harrow we'll and
lay off in rows four feet apart and
apply not less than 200 pounds pei
acre (preferabl more) of good fer
tilizer. Make hills in rows eighteen
inches apart. Make fiat hills, giving
them a spat with the hoe to make a
smooth place to set the plant.
AS early as possible after May Isl
get your plants set in the hill, as ar
early crop usually pays the best and
it is much less trouble to get stand
before hot, dry weather sets in. In
six or eight days after the plants are
set go over your land with a SHARP
hoe and dress up the hills gy cutting
off all grass and weeds that may have
made their appearance, at the same
time replanting the missing hills
Then five or six days later pillow with
narrow bull tongue pillow and cult
vate as you would = crop Of corn IN
til about one-third of the crop shows
the button for seed. Then top from
fourteen to eighteen leaves, accord
ing to the size Of the plants and the
strength of your land. Then go over
it once week and take off all worms
and suckers that may appear, and in
four to six weeks after topping it
will be ripe and ready for cutting
(but be sure that it is good ripe, as
green tobacco will not sell).
The cutting is done with a thin
bladed knife by splitting the plant
from the top three-fourths Of the way
to the ground and place four to five
plants on four-foot stick, then hang
in barn or shed as soon as plant willis
enough to handle without breaking
In hanging the sticks should be
placed twelve inches apart. In -four
weeks they can be run closer together
to make room for later cutting. Care
should be taken when plants are first
cut not to leave them laying on the
ground in the hot sun, as they vii
scald or sunburn and be greatly dam,
aged.
The sticks of tobacco should be
hauled to the barn in wagon tittec
WIFI d lIdIIlc 81 IlldI SclSI CIA VI
stick will rest on a runner, and the
tobacco hank down between. Stack
ing tobacco fiat on wagon bed OF
sled is likely to bruise the leaves
especially if you have much Of loac
at a time.
The center tiers of the barn should
be filled before the side tiers are be
gun. This gives the tobacco in the
center of the building chance to get
air that would be cut off if the side
tiers were filled first. Care SHOULD
be taken that air can circulate, a:
this is necessary to prevent the tobac
co from house burning. House
burned tobacco will not sell, since i
loses all of it's substance, and is moth
ing more than oak leaves, if house
burned.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, Fevers, and Other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases,

, The Grip, Fevers, and Other 6Iooo'
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases,
The best course Of restorative treat
ment, purifying the blood. strength
ening the nerves, stimulating the
liver, is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard
blood purifier, before eating,
Peptiron, a real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills., after eating,
Hoods Pills (cathartie, mild and
effectively as needed.
These three great medicines make
convalesoenc real, rapid and per-
feet. They are also of service in the
prevention of disease and the preser-
walton of health. They form Hood s
Triple Combination Treatment.
Each is good alone; all are good
together. Get them today.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-18
Ever Meet Convict on Lonely Road?
Did You Flee or Faint?

If you we're driving along country
road in roadster and punctured a
tire. and were confronted by an es-
capped convict, stripes and all, whom
you Immediately recognized as a no
torious prisoner you have been read
ing about, would you desert the car
convict and all, and make quick get
away. or perhaps fall in dead flint?
When the convict gllantly offers TO
change the tire for her, it makes a
world of difference to Ethel Clayton,
playing the role of Carey Brent in "A
Sporting Chance" new Paramount
picture which will be shown at the
Warheld theatre next Thursday. SO
impulsive is Carey that she determines
to reform the man and hires him as
her chauffeur.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-18
ADyANCEE NOTICES FROM
The WAKEFIELD THEATRE
Dorothy Gsh Gives Sound ADVICE :"
am Get Him Yet"

Dorothy csh Gives Sound Adv'ce )"
am Get Him Yet"
Dorothy Disturber Gish, VINO mas
climbed her way to popularity in pie
lures with surprising speed, now comes
forth with pronunciamento regard
ing the proper method to put one over
on the young husband. But she pre-
faces the story with scene OF now
not to put 1t over.
II 81 in "I'll Get Him Yet" her new
Paramount picture which will be SHOWN
at the Warfield theatre next Tuesday
Dorothy is compelled to meet man
of whom her husband Is insanely ]eai'
ous Husband is in the house. Man
is waiting at the corner grocery
"Ive got to get some bread before
the store closes" remarks Dorothy VINO
appears as the heroine of the story.
'Why. you've got two loaves OF
bread right here" replies the husband
pointing to the table.
'Why, what am | thinking OF? IL
was eggs | meant. Yes, eggs, or
course. I'll be right back. dearie,
and she speeds away,
II would have worked sall right II
hubby had not looked on the moor
where stood a basket OF large iresh
ranch eggs. And hubby becomes sus-
picious and follows.
The rest of the story is in the pic
ture. but Miss Dorothy says that the
Young wife who would fool her nus
hand would better hide the eggs.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-18

Miss Inez Hamilton returned to he;
home in Mobile Friday after several
days visit to Miss Helen Franck.
Born, on Friday, October 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. W. Owens of this city, girl
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Eiland spent
Sunday in Mobile visiting friends.
Miss Mabel Clark LETT Tuesday
morning for an extended visit to Dial
las. Fort Worth and Houston, Texas.
She expects to be away for several
weeks.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-18

Miss Pickfords station in life sud
denly switches to that of the tenements
where she is temporarily located with
her father while he writes a book on
sociology
Acquiring the knack of becoming a
rowdy comes easy for Miss Pickford,
In few weeks she has developed a
,1Owery walk of acute swagger, an as
sortmert Of clothing which makes all
the NIFTY Creighen street girls wild
with envy. and knowledge of slang
thar would make her Fifth avenue
tutor weep.
Among Amy's acquaintance in the
tenements are Dish Lowry, little
chap with snaggled teeth and ingrown
manners and Peter Cooper, an cid
man who serves as the connecting link
that brings the Burke family together
in one happy assembly Ady.D
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-18
Western Hero In vulcan's Attire.

Western Hero In vulcan's Attire.
William Desmond has played humor-
Gus cow-punchers, daredevil adventur-
ers and whimsical characters galore,
but he has never appeared quite SO
funny as he does in Dangerous Va
ters," his latest production distributed
by Exhibitors Mutual.
In this picture, which will be shown
at the Warfeld next Wednesday, the
genial Bill disports himself as Vulcan,
the god of thunder and patron OF IRON
workers, hammer-throwers and other
iron-fisted humanity. Clad in an abb
breviated costume OF cheese-cloth ana
accompanied by his pal, Dinny
O'Moore, WHO'S cast as our old lriehd
Bacchus. god OF booze and the grape,
Desmond attends banquet OF the gods
and goddesses en- Mount Olympus tRitz
Carlton, New York City,.
vulcan and "Bacchus" live up to
their names. "Bacchus" acquires a
beautiful bun by imbibing too much
nectar and "Vulcan" uses his mail
ed fist on the skull of 'Adonis,' who
gets too gay with Venus" This is
the aftermath of the orgy, but Des,
mond proves he's a genuine vulcan
by knocking the everlasting tar out OF
"Adonis," who is a social sybarlte IN
disguise trying to lure away Venus,
who happens to be "Vulcan's' sweet
heart
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-18
Mary Pickfcrd, as Amy Burke. "The
Hoodlum,"- Has Great Role.

Hoodlum,"' Has Great Role.
A comedy-romance with accent on
the comedy is '"The Hoodlum," Mary
Pickford's second production from her
own studies which will be shown at
the Warfeld Friday and Saturday.
AS Amy BURKE, overburdened with
money and luxury as granddaughter
OF The millionaire Alexander Guthrie
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Frank Canty spent Monday and
Tuesday IN New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Kun Is Out,
Hl1ngarians Ask
Peace of Allies

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Ne,U Hungarian Rule
Negotiating With allies
Sends Message to Peace Con.
ference Asking 1t to Open
Negotiations With Budapest

PARIS, Aug. (By The Associated
Press 1.-The new Hungarian govern
ment, through the Italian mission at
Budapest, has sent message to the
peace conference asking for the estab-
lishment of relations with the con-
ference.
The conference, in reply, said it ex-
pected the new government to comply
with the terms of the armistce an |
hoped the establishment of an orderly
g>vernp1cnt in Hungary would make
possible the resuming of econom.. re-
lations.
The new Hungarian Cabinet is COM
posed of men whom peace conference
delegates said had been expected to
take the lead in the reconstruction Of
the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
8 German Nurses Sail:
Former Siberian Captives
Teuton Red Cross Women Com
plain of Indignities by
Czech Soldiers

Under the chaperonage of Baroness
Lena Won Wedekind, eight German Red
Cross nurses, who for year were
prisoners in Siberia, whence they came
by way of San Francisco, sailed yes
>terday afternoon on the Oscar II, of
the Scandinavia-Ameri Line.
Anna Marie Wenzei. one of the
nurses, asserted that they were forced
to ride in cattle cars and suffer many
indignities at the hands of the Czech
soldiers.
Miss Wenzel said that tho treatment
of the German prisoners, especially
those in Siberia, was frightful, and
only for the initiative of Elsa Brand
strom, daughter of the former Swedish
Ambassador to Petrograd, who enlisted
he Intervention of Captain j. c.
Schuyler, U. S. A., military attache at
The American Embassy at Stockholm,
hey might still be in Russia.
The nurses were accompanied by fif-
cen former German prisoners, said to
We dying for lack of food under the
lolchak rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
shipping Board Sells 20
Wooden Ships in London

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Authoritv
as been given for the sale in London
< twenty wooden steamers of the
hlpping Board feet at a price of
100000 each. In Advancing the sale
o-day the board said the purchaser.
those name was not disclosed has
btained an option for one hundred
dditional craft of this type. The ships
sold are. of $500 deadweight tons and
bring. the total of wooden steamers
Did by the government to fifty-eieht.
The others sold were Of $500 tons and
brought S450,O00 each.
The boards announcement said the
ale of wooden steamers offers the
'nly opportunity in the world market
,-day for the purchase of seagoing ton
age at an attractive price," adding that
: ne rate of 500 ton was good value
bottom rates for immediate deliv-
( ry."
The board is now operating ia
OGDEN steamers, some Of them plying
% all parts Of tho world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

inunist party. This was later merged
with the Socialist party.
The Russian Soviet government was
deeply interested in the Hungarian
Red regime, and frequent communica-
ton took place between Bella Kun and
Lenine and the lesser Russian Boil
shevik officials.
General Jan Christian SHUTS was
sent in April to investigate conditions
in Hungary for the peace conference
An attempt was made by Bella Kun to
interpret the advent of this mission as
indication of recognition Of his govern
ment by the Allies, but IN the advice
of SHUTS the supreme council decided
IN May that recognition would not be
granted until the conditions of the
armistice had been fulfilled.
The correspondent of "The London
Daily MAIL writing from Budapest in
May, described the Bella Kun regime as
a mixture of "'Alice in Wonderland
and bad dream"
Bella Kun Is bald, square headed
man. with q large mouth and puffy
cheeks. He is said to try to\impress
his followers with the idea that his
lie is in danger, and never was seen
without bodyguard Of six Red SOL
diers. His room was guarded day and
night and machine gun stationed in
the street outside his hotel. AS to his
intelligence. reports have varied, some
characterizing him as an educated and
scholarly man, others as an illiterate
and third-rate orator.
His policy has been to give free ex
ercise to the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat." Throughout his term of
Office he urged the Allies to lift the
blockade and to desist in military eff
forts against the Hungarian govern
ment, the latest of which was reported
July %, when Vienna advices stated
that an Allied army Of 10000 was
preparing an advance on Budapest.
Bella Kun has a wife and one child.
He attempted to send them into
Switzerland during the revolutionary
days. but they were barred. At ana
other time he sought safety for him
self and family with the Allied gov
ernments.
His request, made in May through
Professor Philip Brown, American
pc&cc representative in Hungary, was
reported as being favorably con-
sidered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Famous sSDevil Dogs''
Reach Port Here To-day
9TH and 9th Marines, Who
Stopped Enemy at Belleau
Wood. Nearing Home

AS the transport George Washington
steams up the harbor this afternoon
he will be greeted by sirens and whis-
lies from Sandy Hook on, for she has
n board the famous Devil Dog" 9th
nd 9Th Marines, who won everlasting
anne at Belleau Wood in stemminp
ne German advance little more than
y year ago.
Major General John A. LIE Jeune,
commander of the I'd Division, is
6 \ the ship, accompanied by Brigadier
Wendell c. Neville. commanding the
! tn Infantry Brigade.
II Quarantine at $3.50 D. m. and will
cock two hours later at Pier 2, Hobo
len, army base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Budapest, but It il said that members
OF the Sxegedin administratio expected
to have places in the new permanent
government. This new government. Il
was generally believed, finally viii hs
constructed when Parliament mceta
At that time, it was said, the Soviet
republic probably will be formally dis
solved. vac
All factions, it is understood. will
support measures to obtain mod;f;ca.
ton Of the frontiers and to Get an out
let to the sea through Jugo -Slavia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Austrians Plan Coalition
To Check R0Ishor;;s,,7

PARIS, Aug. DIR. Karl Renner,
the German-Austrian Chancellor, and
Herr Frantz, the Austrian Conservative
leader have conferred at st. German
with view to establishing between the
parties Of the Left and the Conserva-
tives and Liberals q coalition intended
to check Bolshevism, the "Petit Pari-
slen'' says it learns from reliable
sources.
VIENNA, Aug. 2 (By The Associated
Press) 1.-The reconstruction of the
Hungarian government is expected bv
officials of the Austrian ministry to
improve the situation in this country
and lessen the danger of disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Germans Refuse
To Hold Office
In International
Austrians Also Decline to
Serve on World Labor
Body; Compers's Candi-
date Is Elected President

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-W. A. Appleton. seere-
tary of the General Federation Of
Trades Unions of Great Britain, who
yesterday was elected president of the
International Trade Union Federation.
was proposed for the office by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. Appleton was
chosen by 81 votes, as against 10 for
President Audegeest, of the Dutch
Labor Federation.
Leon Jouhaux, the French Labor
leader, was chosen first vice-president,
receiving 80 votes to 10 for Carl Ru-
dolph Legion, president of the German
Federation of Trades Unions. Legien
declined to accept the second vice
presidency or any other Office, as, he
said, the meeting appeared to despise
the Germans. The Austrians also re-
fused to participate as officeholders.
Belgian Vice-President
M. Bertens, the Belgian leader, was
elected second vice president. Twenty
eight votes were cast for him. the Ger
man, Austrian and Scandinavian dele
gates not voting.
Mr.. Gompers declared later that
Americans might accept Office in. the
new organization when the South
American membership becomes better
organized.
The German delegates stated that
their defence of their attitude during
the war, made at previous sess ion.
not we'll translated. They said they
did not agree entirely with the reso-
luton offered by Herr Sassenbach, the
German Socialist leader, which was
criticised by the American delegation
as being "unrepentant." but they said
they did not repudate it.
$3.50 for Each 1000 Members
The subscriptions to tie interna-
tional were fixed at ~ Dutch forms
(about S4.8C) for each 1000 members
The contest over the fundamental
questions of NATIONAL representation
and democratic control of future in
ternational trades union congresses re-
suited in q compromise, adopted by a
vote of Is to 5. with six delegates not
voting. The compromise provided that
cacn country ShOuld nave one vote tor
100000 members, two votes for 100000
members, three votes for 10000
members, and an additional vote for
each 100000 members above the first
100000. Countries having less than
$4,000 members would be entitled to
one vote.
Gompers Accepts Proposal
Mr.. Gompers, speaking for the Amer
lean delegation, accepted the PROPOSE
ton, subject to the approval of the
unions he represented. He said he did
this in the interest of the success and
the permanency of the international
movement. The British delegation con-
Cured in this declaration. Mr. Com
pers demanded that this system of
votes be adopted for the remainder of
the present session.
1t was the expectation that under
this system the votes would be distrib-
uted as follows: America, 9 votes:
Belgium. 2; Bohemia, /; Denmark, 2;
Germany, 10; Great Britain, II;
France, A; Austria and Holland, votes
each, and Luxembourg, Norway, Spain,
Sweden and Switzerland, vote each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
California Lawyer,
NOlU Aid to HOOuer,
Helped Dust Ku1,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Captain
Thomas c. Gregory, u. s. A., United
States food administrator in the
Vienna region, who was said to have
taken a prominent part in the over
formerly an attorney here.
He Joined the "Grizzlies," dis
tinctively California regiment, but re-
manned abroad as member Of the
staff of Herbert c. Hoover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

The Autumn Suitings
are feature of special interest i'm the
Wool Dress Goods Department, where
most attractive selection of the fashion,
able materials for the approaching sea-
som is now displayed.
~g (First F1oor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Disarns Husgaria,,s, Is
Humankind zech Plea

pARIS, Aug. 2.--The Rumaniar
and Czecho-Slovak delegation
sent the peace conference communi-
cations that urged the necessity Of
immediately disarming the Hunga-
rian forces, the Temps" says to-day.
These statements pointed out that
the Rumanian and Czecho-Slovak
troops faced the possibility of being
forced to resort to military opera
tions to insure that disarmament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

Karolyi Cabinet. The Cabinet con-
tains Professionally many members of
the former Bella Kun Ministry. Tho
personnel of the government follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

Survey, production must be in
creased from an average of s,125. 900
tons per week during the first six
months of 1919 to an average of
100000 tons per week during the
last six months of 1919. This means
an increase Of more than 80 per
cent. A probable shortage of cars
and labor shortage promise to be-
come limiting factors in coal pro-
duction within a short time. The
labor shortage is already felt in GER
tain sections and a car shortage also
is reported in certain fields in
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Virginia.
Bituminous coal operators through
out the country unite with the Geo.
logical Survey in predicting a wide
spread general coal shortage next
fall and winter, unless consumers
Immediately place orders for their
requirements and thus enable the
mines to operate at rate more
nearly approaching full! time output
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

The decreased production is al
most wholly due, the analysis Of the
Survey shows. to the failure Of con-
sumers to buy their coal early in the
year. The only way in which pro-
duction can be thoroughly stimulated
throughout the industry is for con-
sufners to place at once orders for
their fall and winter coal require
ments. Mines cannot achieve their
maximum efficiency unless there are
orders on hand fer their product. In
making public its report the Survey
says:
1.-THE best time in the year for lay
ing in stocks of coal for next winter
is rapidly passing, with no evidence
of general buying for this purpose.
The rate of production has not varied
greatly since the middle OF May, and
averaging about 80 per cent below
last year. is apparently just sufici-
ent to meet current consumption"
To meet the full requirements Of
the country, as estimated by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19

Secretary of War Baker sold $25, 900 900
worth of surplus food to Russia, and adj
mitted that probably some Of it reached
the Bolsheviki-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-19
HOW is YOUR BABY7

In a recently completed survey,
tn deIth rats OF infants in one
section of an American city was
271 to thu 1000. while in another
{, was only fifty--yet that city
owes the same duty to one baby
az another.
Tho average deaths in one city
are 1874. In another they are
only e'rhty-four.
single ward In a certain city
has been able to reduce it's infant
mortality to thirty-nine deaths to
The THOUSAND birth. Most of the
conditions Responsible for this low
death rate could he reproduced in
otHeT wards I: the pSrents took
the same trouble and knew what
to 90.
Tho state journal will place N
the hsI.ds of any reader the IItera.
ture o. tho United States Public
Meath service on the care of the
ably.
Write your request plainly, en-
close q Scent stamp, and address
The Topeka State journal Infor-
nation Bureeu. Frederic J. Has
FIN. director. Washington. DC