davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03

Lusk, l.. l..
Langhorn, Walter
Love, Edgar
Lee, Geo.
McFadden, Jim
McEwen, Hennie
Manning, Tom
Meeks, S. B.
Mooney, Cletis
Mizc, Thomas
Milliner, Huston
Mitchell, Charlie
Mitchell, Joe
Overstreet, Edgar
Oliver, Albert
Oliver, Newell
Curtis, Lushes
Page, W. B.
Porter, Oscar
Porter, lSac
Peacock, j. E.
Peacock, j. G.
Price, Henry
Patton, f. A.
Patton, Monroe
Parham. Will
Porter, Lige
Rivers, Oscar
Rivers, Ira
Ragland, Byron
Redman, Lester
Reno, Will
Reno, Clarence
Rodgers, Will
Shaw, Pete
Sweeney, Albert
Smith, W. F.
Stotes, Geo.
Stotes. Sam
Smith, James
Trousdale, T. c.
Thompson. Bus
Taylor, Hosey
Taylor, Chas.
Turner, Geo.
Tubs, Nick
Tubbs, Joe
Tubbs, l.. P.
Tubbs, Bob
Tubbs, J. r.
Tubbs, S. L..
Thacker, Hence
Thacker, Bud
Thacker, Oscar
Thacker, Jim
Townsell, RUDE
Townsell, Yves
Townsell, lander
Tidwell, John I.
Thomas, Joe
Thacker, Edgar
Thompson, Felix
Vanwinkle, J. E.
Watts, Carl
Workman, Abe
Workman, Carl
Workman, Willie Jr.
Williams, Marten
Webb, John
Webb, Johnnie w.
White, Lon
Written, Charlie
Wiley, Prence-
CAMBRIDGE.
Afford, j. F..
Berry, Will
Bray, Ed
Burks, Hubert
Baird, c. N.
Baird, ]. T.
Baird, Bob
Bell, Geo.
Bell, Will
Butter, Lum
Chairman, Andy
Cooper, Will
Dukr Noble
Driver, Lifus
Driver, Tom, Jr.,
Driver, Owen
Driver, Abe
Davis, Dick
Day, Opie
Foster, Willie
Foster. c.. w.
G,sS, Frank
Graham, j. H.
Gibson, Carrie
Hill Echols
Hill, Ephram, Jr.
Huston, Sykes
Jones. Robt.
Scott, B. J.
Kirk, w. E.
Kirkwood, Ira
Kilgore Hubert
Love. Dave
Liggins, Eliza
Morgon Will
McJunkins. Will
Owens, J. H
Owens. Lewis
Price, Coot
Robertson. Martin
Stacey. Lester
Stacy, Item
Thompson Arthur
Word, Wiley
Watts, Arthur
Williams, Rob
Williams sGuS
Wyatt, ". W.
PHILADELPHIA.
Adams, Johnnie
Adams. Geo.
Burks, Ed
Barry. Joez
Jorden, J. u.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03

VI H., w
Gray, Frank
Holloway, Ed
Hill, leak
Haley, G. T.
Hope, Jonie
Henry, Native
Howard, Curtiss
Harris, Sam
ackson, Joe
Jones, Will
Jones, Bob
Irwin, E. ].
Jones, Grant
Jones, Geo.
Jarrette, Hubert
Johnson, Dudley
Jarrette, Frenchie
kirkwood, Tom
Kirkwood, Lush
Kirkwood, Homer
Kelley, L. M.
k;mmons, Jim
kilgore, Dan
Kimmons, Geo.
Keys, John
Lovclace, Jim
Lester, billiard
Lyles, Wallace
Lcgate, r. H.
Lrndie, Jessie
Lewis, Walter
Long, Fayette
Lott, Calvin
L;ggins, Buster
Liggins, Lige
Mitchell, JOnle
Mitchell, John
Moore, Wright
Mayes, Arthur
Mayes, Frank
Mayes, Geo.
Mayes, Joe
Means, Will
Morgon, John
Mitchell, Ben
Mitchell, Chas.
Mitchell, John
Moore, Rufe
Murphey, Lee
McEwen, Walker
NcFv;en, Will
McEwen, J. S.
McEwen, Richard
McGion, James
McLarty. ]. B.
McGee, William
McGce, Will
Oliver, German
Ownor, Brittcn
Oliver, Webster
Owens, Perry
Pcnniman. Andrew
Patton, Terrell
Patton, Joe
Payne, Geo.
Pegues, Gus
Pegues, Calvin
Pcgues, Manuel
Parham, Percy
Pascal, Mels
Porter, r. w.
Quick. Est.
Redwine. Lester
Reno. Hanaball
Reid. Hanson
Ragland, Lushes
Reno, Dug
Ross, D. L.
shelton. L. D.
Shives, Sam
Slate, Chester
Sadlcr, Obie
Stallings, M. F..
Smith. James
Sanders, Alec
Sanders, Wander
Strather. Abram
Stockard, Will
Shaw, Bennie
Tankersley. Elan
Thompson. Burt
Vester, Cal
Vaughn Will
Wilborn, Renzy
Wilborn. Renzy. Jr..
Wiley, Yancey, Sr.
Wiley, Yancey, Jr.
Williams, Sam
Winston. ]. f.
Webb. Clifton
Wilson, Richard
Wilson, Dick
Wilson. Miles
Wells. w. c.. Jr.
Word. J. B.
Wadlev. Bishop
Webb, Simon
SOUTH oxFosD.
Frank
Bcaven. L. Il.
John
Booker, Geo.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03

7 |. 1919.
McJunkIns, Henry
McJunklns, Cnas.
Price, John
JarkS, J. +. 49,.
Smith, Will
Simmons, T.. j.
SANDERS.
Archie, Bob
Berry, Clarence
Clark, Arthur
Clement, j. l..
t~'lemmings, Rufe
Hill, w. M.
Hell. Arthur
Hudson, Walter
Hill, Jack
Ivy, Ben
Joyner, w. II.
Jones, Abe
kimmons, billiard
Price, Richard
Pegues, Clarence
Pegues, j. II.
Pegues, Joel
Pegues, Alec
Pegues, BraZ
Pegues, Aster
Parham, Mack
Stokes, Nose
Talent, j. F.
Talent, Jim
Vaughn, Andrew
ABBEVILLE.
Anderson, Jim
Anderson, Brown
Ayston, Bus
Alexander, Jessie
Alexander, Lush
Alexander, Jim
Buckner, Ben
Blake, Jessie
Buford, Byne
Brown, Joe
Blakeley, Henry
Blakelcy, Floyd
Boone, Andrew
Bronner, Sam
Britton, Lee
Beard, Robt.
Baskin, Cliff
Collins, jim
Courtney, Lewis
Coch, El
Couch, kasey
Cooper, Will
Cooper, Hugh
Ddpree, J. r.
Darby, Chas.
Davis, Luke
Davis, Jessie
Dennis, Will
Dennis, Bob
Erland, w. G.
Fricrson, Henry
Frierson, c. r.
Ford, Irwin
Green, Wiley
Giordon, John
Goolsby, Eliga
Goolsby, Sam
Goolsby, Eek
Goolsby, John +.
Gillum, Sam
Gibson, Ed
Glass, Collie
Gillum, Oliver
Caters, Curly
Hill, Ode
Hughes, w. r.
Harris, Cole
Holloway, S. P.
Huston, Dock
Hamilton, Sam
Hamilton Wade
Hilliard, Anderson
Herrod, Will, Jr.
Herrod, Everett
Herrod, Miles
Isabel, Harvey
Isac, jim
johnson, Charley
Johnson. Will
Jones, Calvin
Jones, Sam
Jones, Ed
Jones, Bill
Jones, Bob
Jones, Nose
Kimmons, Earl
kimmons, Lewis
KirkwoOd, Geo.
Logon, Judge
Logon, Ed
Lewis, Ben
Lewis, Tobe
LOGON, Will
Logon, Clarence
Littlejohn, Jim
Liggins, Oliver
Logon, judge
Mitchell, Lester
Martin, Barney
Moss, Armsted
Moss, Ben
Miller, Will
Miller, Leslie
Mathis, Marsh
Muse, John
Maroon, Douglass
Maroon, Geo.
Mansell, Dug
MCGEE, Eddie
MCGEE, James
Less
Mcfarland. Arther
Nelson Liss
Nick, Howard
Nick, Sam
Nick, Myrt
Oliver, Webster
Lewis
Pope, Sam
Price, Sam
Porter, Beese,
Phillips, Dali
Pegues, Rome
Pegues, Alec
Do,,1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03

Stockard, Lorenzo
Turner, Bus
Turner, Willie
Turner, Fannie
Turner, Bob
Thompson, Irwin
Trotter, Walter
Thompson, Will
Thompson, Shirley
Thacker, Lee
Tankerslcy, Will
Taylor, Will
Wilkins, Morgon
Williams, Ed
William, Sam
Williams Ellie
Williams, Lin
Williams, Afford
Wiley, John
Williams, John
Young, Floyd
Young, Wade, Jr.
Young. Earnest
Young, Elihue, Jr.
Young, Dolph
FREE SPRINGS.
Alexander. c. P.
Avant, Boykin
Avant. Henry
Avar4, William
Boyce, l.. b.
Bradford, l.. F.
Billingsley, Jessie
Burnsides, Bud
Brown, f. f.
Brown. J. H. H.
Buford. Shoot
Bait, Joe
Bearland, Ed
Cook. H. A.
Childress, F.. d.
Childress, d. c..
Childress, Sam
Cain, Sam
Ccan. Chas.
Cean, Odel
Dardridpe. Geo.
Fortner, Jim
Frazier, D. N.
Faulkner, Willie
Farrow, w. F..
Gordon, w. M.
Howell, Artic
Hunt, Nose
Hunt, Henry
Harmon, Sam
Harden, Ivoy
Haynes, Preston
Herrod, Savage
Hiblcr, Chas.
Huston, T. A.
Huston, j. R.
Irbv Wash
Jefcry, Marsh
jackson, Sol
Livingston. Jack
MoorinP, Sam
Malone, BelfOr
Nick, Dolh
Morris, Harrison
Naples, C. M.
Moore, Lewis
Miller, Knolege
Miller, Pryor
Miller, P. c..
McMurry, Eddie
Nelson, Dewitt
Nelson, Manel
Nelson, Jilcs
Nesbet, Gus
Osby. Fletcher
Perkins, Tommie
Price, Cleveland
Price, John
Quarles, Jessie
Smith, Homer
S.lcrrod, Sam
Shaw, Yancey
Turner. Jessie
Taylor, Willie
Talley, Gean
Talley, Haywood
Watson, Dave
Waldrip, ]. o
Waldrip, Goe
Wooten, Warshell
Wooten, Frank
Wilbourn, Nose
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03
SOUTH oxFoRD.

Ashley, Frank
Bcaven. T. f.
Brown, John
Booker, Geo.
Baggette, Geo.
Brown, Frank
B%illingsley, Mack
Boston. David
Burt, Vance
Banks. Curtis
Boles, Rob
Bonds, Toney
Buford, Jasper
Barron, Oscar
Banner, lobe
Bailey, Howard
Coleman, Geo.
Carpenter. w. D.
Cochron, Monroe
Carathers, Mckinley
Carathers, Haywood
Carathers, Edmon
Campbell. Frank
Campbell, Joe
Davidson. Atlas
Doolen, Leslie
Daulton. w. D.
Fulton, Freddie
Garner. Henry
Galloway. Willie
Galloway. Ed
Graham, Tom
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03

Adams, Johnnie
Adams. Geo.
Burks, Ed
Barry. Joez
Jorden, J. u.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03

The following is 4 list Of delinquent Poll Tax payers who did not pay their ~
. February I010
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-04-03
Much Suffering is Needless.
Get Relief Without Fear!
Don't Lay Awake in Pain.

AdultS-Take one or two
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
with water. If necessary, re-
peat dose three times a day,
after meals.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28

it has rotted, is gradually being unfolded here by
the special congressional committee investigating
war department expenditures during the war.
With the cost of living at an unheard of level,
with prices threatening to rise still higher, and
with food riots anticipated in high circles from
continuation Of this condition, the war department,
it is now revealed, has kept in storage during the
eight months since the signing Of the armistice an
admitted surplus of 75OOO,0OO pounds of bacon,
many thousands of pounds of ham, $4,000 900
worth OF canned meats and 100000 900 worth of
canned vegetables. c. Willing Hare director of
sales in the war department, stated to the house
committee that 'efor five months tried nv level
best to pry these supplies loose without success"
Mr.. Hare places the direct blame for this condition
on General Peyton c. March, chief of staff. The
evidence shows that pressure brought by the pack
to maintain market is the factor behind the
official policy.
When the war department this spring started to
make belated arrangements for the disposal of it's
huge surplus of food products agents of the pack
ers were called into conference and their advice
carefully listened to- The agents of the beef trust
who were consulted are Messrs. j. A. Hawknson
and M. G. Palmer Of Wilson & Co.; D. B. Russell
OF Morris & Co.; j. J. Deadly, A. F. Peiffer and w.
+. Wardell of Armour & Co.. G. G. Shepherd and
F. E. Wilbur Of Cudahy & Co.; Mr. Burroughs of
Swift & CO., and E. d. Baldwin of Libby, Mcneil &
Libby
Summarized, the advice of these agents was
that the canned meats should be sold abroad,
where fear of famine and revolution would be
certain to force the highest price out of foreign
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28

with the packers" said Director of Sales Hare in
answer to question from Reavis
While officials of the department and many
members of congress now thoroughly awake to
the situation and anxious to get much as pos
sible of the food the domestic market without
delay it appears that the policy Of the trust is
working out anticipated, inasmuch as much of
the canned goods is deteriorating too rap
idly to be available human food. An instance
is the recent advertisement for bids 1, ,487, ,905
pounds of "partially spoiled hams" by Captain
John A. Graham, supply property officer at Atlanta.
In statement made some weeks ago, Director
of Sales Hare said: cit must be remembered that
all of this canned meat is considered perishabe; j.
e. that under the storage conditions maintained by
the army it is doubtful that it will remain market
able for a longer period than nine months" Eight
OF these nine months have already elapsed since
the signing Of the armistce and hardly beginning
has yet been made in making the food available to
the public. In addition, it must be remembered
that much of the food was canned time before
fighting ceased.
So thoroughly members of the investigating
committee aroused by this evidence of wholesale
sabotage that change of policy the part of the
war department in selling it's surplus food stocks
is certain. In direct contrast to the packers de-
sire that the food should be disposed of overseas,
Mr.. Hare has been given virtual instructions by the
committee to bring back for sale in this country all
surplus supplies of the American expeditionary
force which will help to reduce the cost of living
without regardas to whether this action breaks do
mestc food markets. The director of sales will leave
for Europe soon with sweeping authority from Sec
retary Baker to arrange the disposition of surplus
American army property in France and England
The attitude of the committee is shown by re-a
marks made to Hare by congressman during his
testimony before them.
"You people in charge Of the disposition Of this
surplus material bought with public money must
to it that the market is broken if necessary to
bring prices down." said Representative Bland Of
Continued page 14)
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
Washington Bureau,
NOnpartisan Leader.

Y AMAZING story Of the influ-
ence exerted by the packers
and affiliated food kings over
the war department, which has
resulted in blocking the sale of
millions of dollars worth of
foodstuffs no longer needed by
the army and holding this food
in storage SO long that much of
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28
IS OF Food Bought by Government for Army Spos Big Five
Urges Sale in Europe to Keep Up Prices Here

governments The excuse offered argu-
ment against sale in this country was that the
large cans in which the meat is packed would
make retail sale difficult. The real reason
was also stated in secret session-that to un-
load these stocks in this country would force
down food prices and seriously hurt the pack
ers' business.
Besides meat the war department had a surplus
of $1O0,O0O,OOO worth Of canned vegetables. In
the disposition of this the National Gamers asso-
citation extremely interested. The following
letters show how the department reacted to
their request:
From Brigadier General R. E. Wood, director of
purchase and storage, to Frank E. Gorrell, secre-
tary of the National Gamers association; date,
December 6, 1915 in part:
"You are advised that it is not intended to offer
the surplus (of canned tomatoes) that the army
owns to the domestic trade during the present
season."
GAMERS ARE ASSURED
OF ARMY KEEPING GOODS
From A. M. Davis, colonel quartermaster corps,
director of storage, to Frank Gerber president of
the National Gamers association; date, March IT,
1919, in full:
"I glad to be able to relieve your mind on
the subject of any surplus of canned vegetables to
be dumped on the market.
Acting along lines suggested by you, canned
peas, corn, squash and string beans will be added
to the ration list, which has always contained
canned vegetables. This will entirely dispose of
our stock and eliminate surplus.
II trust this will relieve your mind and those
of your associates in the Gamers association"
This charningly frank letter would be sufficient
evidence, even if it stood alone that the war de-
partment has been in close cousion with the food
trust. In the words of Representative Reavis of
Nebraska it shows that the peas, corn, squash and
beans added. to the ration list not because
they were needed but "to protect the Gamers from
competition"
&, 81. EXPECT the Gamers are in close co.oneratinn
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-28

ct the Gamers are in close cooperation
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11
Evening Caledonian
THURSDAY, SEPT. II, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1897


Mrs. John Gibbs of Barre is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Kirk.
George C. Wilkie has new Over
land car.
David S. Conant and Alexander
Dunnett were in Newport Tuesday
attending Orleans county court.
Mrs. E. Paino is recovering from
an operation performed at the St.
Johnsbury hospital Wednesday
night.
BY invitation of Mr. and Mrs. Ell
bridge Hastings a reception will be
given Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hastings
Friday evening at West View farm.
A number Of ST. Johnsbury people
attended the Lancaster fair Wednes-
day and report good show and good
weather.
The annual meeting of the St.
Johnsbury w. c. T. U. will be held
at the Methodist church Saturday af-
ternoon at O'Clock when the officers
for the coming year will be elected.
Walter Bowman has concluded his
services in the law Office of James B.
Campbell and will enter the Univer-
sity of Vermont this fall. Mr. Bow
man is one 3of St. .JohAsbury's most
promising story writers and one of
his stories has just been accepted by
Munsey's Magazine
A Caledonian subscriber who resid-
es on the Connecticut river road in
forms This Office that automobiles
began to pass her house as early as
5 o'clock Wednesday morning en-
route to the State Fair and that
there was continuous procession of
autos southwark bound all the morn
ing. The mail train south was
drawn by two engines and those at
tending the fair Wednesday reported
that it was not rainy and there was
good crowd.
Flashlight Headquarters. Whole
sale and Retail. The Peck Co.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-11

Flashlight Headquarters. Whole
sale and Retail The Peck Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
WARRENsBURG HIGH SCHOOL

Under the careful supervision of
Prof. A. H. Willoughby, we are glad
to say that the school at Warrens-'
burg is progressing nicely and that
the best efforts Of the students and
the faculty are being put forth in
order to make this year the best we
have ever had. All glory and praise
to w. H. s!
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Lane and little
daughter, Mary Ruth, were the pleas
ant guests of Mrs. Nora Ayers Sum
day.
The teachers of this place attend
ed the East Tennessee Teachers AS
ISOLATION at Knoxville. All report a
splendid time.
We have several cases of typhoid
| fever in this community.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Industrial Unrest
Is Discussed By
Prof. Dyer

Addresses of unusual importance
were delivered at the court house
yesterday evening, by Prof. G. W.
Dyer and Mr.. Gilbert of Nashville.
These gentlemen are touring the
State, under the auspices of the Man.
ufacturers' Association of Tennessee,
as Mr.. Gilbert explained, in an efforl
to encourage the people to purchase
and cultivate small tracts Of land,
with a view to reduce the high cost of
living by increased production.
There would be no Bolshevism in
America or danger of it, if every
family lived in its own home, was
Mr.. Gilbert's contention.
His address was preparatory to that
Of Prof. Dyer, who was very felici-
tously introduced by Mayor Armi-
cage and greeted with much APP
plause. For about an hour Prof.
Dyer held the delighted attention OF
a large audience, as he analysed the
causes of the present unrest and dis
cussed proposed remedies. Being a
professor Of political economy in Van
derbilt University and also an active
participant in public affairs, he s
exceptionally well acquainted with
he social and industrial problems OF
the day. His remarks on the labor
situation were to the effect that I'M
ionism is legal, but that the demands
of some workers are unreasonable
and their methods indefensible. The
audience loudly applauded his elo-
quent protest against compulsion by
either capital or labor. Prof. Dyer
thinks that the main cause of wide
spread discomfort is the lack of mar
gin in wages over the cost of living
and that this lack of margin is due
, to under-production, which in tern Is
due to the desertion of the land and
the overcrowding of towns and cities,
He emphasized the fact that, in toe
man families, nobody works but faith
err, and the rest CAD around all day
His plea, then, was that every family
should own some land, in order that
the wife and children may help to pro-
duce the necessities of life. No chill
dren are educated who have not learn,
ed to work, was statement the au-
dience highly approved. The hope
of America, in the speakers opinion
is in the restoration and preservation
of the old-time home. This he de-
scribed, in conclusion, very appeal
ingly.
Those who missed these fine ad,
dresses were unfortunate.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
ST TIRE SALE UNIQUE
MERCHANDISE EVENT
Big Knoxville Tire House Makes Unusual Bar
gain Offer To Readers of This Paper-Buy
A Tire or A Tube At Regular List Price
and Get Another For 81 90.

advertising proposition to intro
duce the line carried by this big
tire house. and is made possible on.
~ by the fact that they are i'm
mense buyers OF high grade tires,
paying the spot cash srd getting .
price that others carrOt touch
this, together with TIE fact that
they are wise CROUCH 10 realize that
loss here will be a gain in friends
and customers has irduced them
to put ON this great dollar tire sale
In a similar sale held few
weeks ago they were so swamped
with business that MANY wore turned
away disappo ntod, but this time
they Rave plenty for all and have
arranged 10 take care of mail ord
ers 50 iva. our readers will be as
safe in sending for their tires by
mail "a if they called in person al
the big Knoxville tire house and
personally selected their bargains.
Stanley II. Tinsley, president OF
the Tinsley Economy Tire Co.. is
well known throughout East Ten
nessee, as is his able assistant.
Mitchell r Sharpe, one of the most
exnert tire statesmen in the country.
These gentlemen. with CORDS OF
able assistants, will personally see
that your tire needs are well taken
care of, and you will he pleased
with what they send you.
The big Dollar Sale is now on. and
will continue for a few days. The
wise ones are those who get in
while the sizes and stocks are Un'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

The literary society at W. II. S.
will give the following program in
the Auditorium on Friday evening
November 14th, 1919:
Invocation-Prof. Willoughhy.
Song-Society.
Essay Being Yourself"-Lucy
Scruggs.
Quartette-"Beautiful Obi o.
Livingston, Ayers, Coakley, Easterly
Reading--."Aunt Elnora's Hero
Selma Ayers.
Vocal Solo" Smiles "-Guy Eas.
terly.
Play-"My Neighbours Wife. =
Characters Mr.. Somerton, Guy Eas
terly; Mr.. Brown, Crosby Murray
Mr.. Smith, Wallace Cobble; Mrs
Somerton, Aline Coakley; Mrs
Brown, Madge Easterly; Mrs. Smith
Lillian Easterly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
DEATH OF INFANT

The funeral services of John War
den Christian, the little fourteen
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Christian, who died Wednesday
night at HAS, took place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Flora Christian on West Main
street. lnterment was in Oak Grove
cemetery.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Fresh Oysters at Borden's,
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
IN FOURTH DISTRICT

There will be meetings in the in
terest of the Red Cross Sunday, No
vember 9th, 1919, at the following
places: Mt. Hebron, 1890, A. M:
Mt. Carmel, $50 P. NJ. Mr., J. E
Hacker, District Supervisor, and other
speakers will be present at these
meetings. There will also be meet
ing held at Pisgah at $50 P. NJ, This
meeting will be conducted by Rev. R
E. Walker.
Celebration by all citizens of the
district at Sunnyside on Tuesday, No
vember 18th at 200 P. M,-the first
anniversary of the signing of the ar
S. A. BELL,
..... District Chm.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
SURPLUS GOVERNMENT FOOD
Depot Street

We in receipt of a solid load of Government food
which will be offered the public exact Government figures
1t will take few days to weigh up and arrange for the sale
and will not be ready for the purchasers until Monday
morning November 10th In order accommodate those who
cannot visit during the day. will keep the doors open
from 700 to 100 p. m. night long the sale lasts.
will have clerks hand and hope not keep you wait
ing as long did during the last offer.
There great saving practically every article offered
and will to up for the purchase Of
this Government food,
The goods be offered a follows:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church will take subscrip-
tions for all magazines at club rates.
Leave your order with Miss Madge
Wilson at the Library
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

Rev. J. B. Ely was rendered birth
day dinner Thursday by Miss Victo-
ria Penland, at the Southern Metho-
dist parsonage. A sumptuous repast
was served. The invited guests were
Mrs. A. ]. Patterson and Mrs. H. E
Holland,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
INSURANCE ALL KINDS
N. T. HOWARD & CO.

FOR SALE:-One four year old Jack,
one two year old Jack and one
year old Jack and Jenny. They are
the Mcdonald stock. If sold at
once will be sold at a bargain. See
r. G, Maloney, Midway, Tenn.
1906.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

Governor Roberts and his staff will
motor over from Newport where he
spoke this afternoon, and will speak
here tonight at o'clock at the court
house.