davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11

will be soon. =.
! What is everybody doing there?
Working hard l guess. Tell the
kids l will be at home in few
months and bring them something
from France.
see Ernest Barlow every few days
also Elmer Carter. He is only lit
tie ways fro mme and I get to see
a whole lot of the country. 60 to
different places almost every day.
| The 81st division is scattered for
about one hundred miles. There is
one Lieutenant who is horse doc
tor. haul him a great deal and
would do almost anything for him.
He is such a nice fellow.
Major McBee is my major. He
gave me $500 for Christmas.
stay about four miles from him as /
am driving regimental hdqts., but
| see him every day or so. While 1
was in the hospital he would ask
about me every day.
Will not write any more now but
will have good story to tell you
when get home, so don't think that
l am not getting along all right for
l am having an easy time as any
body in the army.
hope to see you within another
month or two. l am we'll and hope
you all are. Tell everybody hello
for me and that l will see them soon.
RAYMOND W. HARMON.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No organs Of the human body are 80
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and com
mence to lag In their duties, look out!
Find out what the trouble is-without
delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy. suffer from sleeplessness.
or have pains In the back-400ke up
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your KID
neys are not performing their func.
lions properly They are only mar
doing their work and are allowing I'M
Durities To accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons,
which arc causing you distress and VIII
lestroy you unless they are driven
rom your system
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11

Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlsm OIL
Capsules at once. They are an old. tried
preparations used al over the world for
centuries. They contain only eid-fash,
strengthening and system -cl ansing
herbs, well known and used by physi-
clans in their daily practice, GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules ars ina
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient to take,
and VIII either give, prompt relief or
them at any drug store, but be sure te
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages Three sizes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11
ROSS r. OTTINGER
WRITES FROM GERMANY
Guembich, Germany,
Jan. 18th, 1919.

Jan. lGIl, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. RAIDER.
Dear Friends -
have written quite lot of people
in the community and have thought
of all, yet have just never gotten
settled down to write you before.
So to show that ] am not selfish, I'll
write you this Sunday afternoon,
providing | am not called out for
some duty before l finish, You see
we are always kept on the alert, for
we never know at what moment some
order will come in to fall out for
something.
! have my lmaginations about what
great changes have taken place in
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11

"Poor girl! "What a pity she
tinteth her hair the wrong shade"
Hearken not unto the youth that
sigheth, "Ah, would that were
rich" while he holdeth thy hand, mol
unto him that talketh vaguely. Of
what he shall do when his SALARY is
raised"
For when that day cometh, perad-
venture, he shall discover that he
needeth a motor car and not wife
And man who is in LOVE pro-
poseth not upon the strength Of his
income, but upon the impulse.
Behold, when a youth sayeth unto
thee:
"Do with me whatsoever thou wilt.
For, alas, am as putty in thy hands.
Then, charge thee, turn from him,
nor waste thy time upon him.
!
For his middle name is Girl Tanner
and his heart is encased in cotton bat
ting and his emotions are shellproof.
But if he saith: ~v.s,s
"Seek not to cajole me, Woman
For have forsworn love forever and
am heneceforth IMMUNE| ~
Then mayst thou choose the we'd
ding decorations. For. he is ripe for
the sgarnering, Yea, he is as the babe
that. singeth in the dark. the Boche
that boasteth before the battle-be-
cause he is AFRAID!
'7'f -.s|t~t -SlN&. AZ "a.
Behold, man saith, go to No
woman can fetter me-" -a ~.s
And the damsel saith, mo. u am
sure not" m.so Y,s,, r.3 4e%
And 10, he IS flattered beyond
measure. ,..,s--,~ e.>sa ,.. 90 @.e.
For the deceitfulness Of a woman is
premeditated, but mans deceits are
all SUBCONSCIOUs. Selah. s,,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS WITH MRS. BROWN

The Missionary Society of the
Southern M. E. Church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Andrew Brown on
next Thursday at 2 o'clock.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11
SALE
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY nth

ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY nth
We Will offer for sale, at our homes on
Ridge pike, 3-4 mile north of Greene
vile, all our household and kitchen
Furniture, z Cows and Horses, z one
horse Spring Wagons, Buggy, practi-
callynew, Harness and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention. Can
ned fruits of all kinds will go in this
sale.
We are going west and all these
goods will be sold at some price on next
Monday. Attend this sale if you want
to buy some bargains.
Terms Will Be Cash in Hand Sale Will
Start at 10 a. m.
D. E. RUSSELL,
WINSTON BOWMAN,
This Feb. IL 1919.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-11

"our community" and feel sure that
when l return l will find the people
all working in harmony without any
selfishness being shown. ! think the
greatest lesson that will be taught US
by the sacrifice we have just gone
through, will be brotherly and COM
mon feeling among the people. AS
for the Third district and that COM
munity, we have all reason for being
proud that we live there. For before
l left home there were very few dis
tricts that proved themselves more
loyal American by contributing to
all the war funds than did the "Old
Third" And when / consider the
work that was done | look at you all
as being helpers in that community,
always doing your bit. That is one
reason I am writing. only wish !
had the time to write all the good
people who were so faithful in the
same work, for I now realize what
leaders are worth in work like that.
So it is that all who did their bit are
proud of themselves now.
Well, l guess had better switch
off and tell you little of my soldier
ing. Everything has moved along
as nicely as can be expected for a
soldier "over here" but it isn't bit
like home. But of course we could
not and did not expect that. We
simply realized it to be our duty and
were satisfied with our lot. Since |
came here there were times when !
was hungry but couldn't eat; times
when was tired and sleepy yet had
to keep going, but ! have been bless
ed with good health and good luck.
When we started out on our hike to
the front on the last of October with
full equipment, men were continual
ly falling out en- account of sickness
or fatigue, but was one among the
stronger bunch and kept going. ]
have clear record so far and can say
l have never fallen out of a single
hike while / have been in the army
| am proud that / can say that, for
that is something that very few fel-
lows in this outfit can say. But I'll
stop Their, lest l prove to be- a boas-
ter-for it isn't myself, just great
blessing of health and strength. Any
way we continued our hike each night
and rested during the day, following
up the fast retreating Hun. For
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17
Lloyd George
wilson
4SU -rCeaL
AaEino.
POINTS To WASHINGTON A.
EXAMPLE or PRDHIBITION

Boston June y At an anti
prohibition meeting that filed Ne
chanics hall Congress man James A.
Gall.ysn OF this city pointed 10 con-
f!Hons AZ Washington az an Illus
tration Of what he predicted would
result IN all great centers Of pOpuIa-
;ion under nationwide prohibition.
Il have seen men in congress. 4"
Mr Gailiyan said. when Washing
ton was vet under the influence Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-06-17
kOLCHAk GOVERNMENT
RECOGNIZED By ALLIES


r T.. aar $50.
.- ~ .
--. .r.--.. z-d
z,- H-- ry-
~-----, - C--. ;.e 3;--, 80,
."',. ,.e 1-.-.--. e"-- b.. ~
..-- - Eo.-.zE This .s inter
2-e:s3 here a. meaning g t4-,5 rec
1c2.,.o2 o: - O-sk Foyerr-@-,
The ,er, oc ,.e reply follows
The sl!:@c and ASSOCIATED porers
..lsa 20 Acknowledge the -ece.p, o,
taI.rz. ko.caak's reply to their
1c'@ 0: Nay IS They Welcome the
'erns o: that reply. which sean TO
them - oe IL substantial agreement
-i;h The preparations trey had made
and 70 contain satisfactory a~su--
saces FOR the freedom. sci. govern
men, and peace Of The Russian peo-
pc sot their height bors
They aye therefore willing 10 er-
:sat 20 admiral ko!chak and his as
.o,!a,es ,ae support set FORM in ,h.ir
original .et,eT
Signed
Lloyd George.
wilson
"Cieuerceau
Maxine"
!, is understood that ,he support
referred - involves the furnishing
Evening star., 1919-09-28
5 Royal Moderate Prices
A Suite at $3.50

A very fine American
walnut dining room suite.
William and Mary style. a
large buffet with glass
china case and serving
table, 54-in. dining table, 5
side chairs. 1 armchair. a
bargain for $450.00
Evening star., 1919-09-28

!. 1O-piece American Wal.
nut suite. Queen Anne
style good quality of
cabinet work. all. pieces to
match, buffet with glass
china case, serving table.
54-in. dining table, 5 side
chairs ami one armchair.
All for $334.0O.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

A factory-trained demonstrator Will
gladly advise you in the selection and
care Of aluminium
) Demonstration Specials
$40 6-qt. Preserving Kettle $1.6o
7Oc o-in. Deep Cake Pans for. .4oc.
$l.65 z-qt. Saucepans for .$l.3o
Evening star., 1919-09-28
China Case at
STATS

If you need a China Case,
here is your chance to Sc
cure one Of solid oak, plain
design, with bent glass ends.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

This heavy white enam-
eled steel bed is not likely
to be duplicated at this sale
price. Don't delay a selec-
tfon.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

$500 CUT Glass Water Set. :. .$1.3o
$l.48 Curtain Stretchers. -. .$1.19
$l.5O Hair Floor Broom. -. CSC
$z.9S Ball bearing Roller
skates. .$Z.39
15c 20-Mule Team Borax. ..... SC
$3.50 Kitchen Table, white
enamel. .$9.98
SOC Rubber Force Cups. ...... 3oc
$1.50 Cut-Glass Sugar and
NESdm. ...s.. .@A:UU
$I.OO Cut. Glass Bonbon Dishes 60c
$1.65 Fern Dish and Filler. .$1.zo
$1.4S Aluminium Saucepan Set SLID
39c Potato Ricer. Csc
$500 Umbrella Clothes Dryer. $6.o8
$l.o8 Aluminium Omelet Pan. .$1.1o
Z5c Aroma or Brillo Alumi-
mum Cleaner. r............... 19c
$z.o8 Electric Toaster. $3.50
SC Sink Brushes. ..........Z for Sc
$1.50 Cut Glass Water jugs. ]. Soc
Evening star., 1919-09-28

The. bed bearing the
name and the guarantee of
. famous maker-Sfmmons.
All square posts, white en-
anleled.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Nine ~ Piece Quartered
Oak Dining Room Suite, Will
liam and Mary style, buffet
with glass, china case. dining
table. side chairs with boxed
frames, 1 armchair. leather
slip seats, all to match. Very
reasona BILE at $2SS.OO.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Suite at $3.50

10-piece American Walnut
Dining Room Suite, Chippen-
dale design, ! buffet with
glass, 1 china case, 1 serving
table, 1 dining table. 5 siae
chairs, l arm chair. boxed
frame leather seats. spe-
cially good value at $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Mattresses, SIS. 90

Suite-4-piece Living Room
Suite, all to match; blue velour
plain design. Settee, Arm $67 so
chair, Rocker. Table,
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Brass Bed, s39.75

Suite-3-piece Dull Mahogany
Living Room Suite, tapestry spring
seat; very fine, SlOS.OO
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Dresser, $39.75

Suite-l0-piece Dining Ro"r'
Suite, William and Mary style;
made of American wall $3.50 90
nut; all to match.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Dressing Tables,
$35 to SIS ~1

Odd pieces from,
suites that have
been sold minus
these tables. Sale
prices-$55 to SIS
are less than regu-
lar.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

This very fine IT.. .ieee C-.e Suite
Queen Anne period. Has soft spring seats ant
spring edge. covered in fine quality of blue
silk damask. Settee has two large, square
cushions: dull mahogany finish armchair and
rocker to match. The three pieces are very
special at $1S9.75.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Writing Desks at $11.95

Women's Golden Oak Desks-for the
college gir. and every woman who values
place for writing materials and comfort
when corresponding. Fourth Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
PRESIDENT WILL WAIT
 WITH PROHIBITION ORDER

Washington, June 19.-(SpeciaO. A straight tip from Paris is that the Pres ident will not proclaim the abandonment of war time prohibition until the At torney General rules that the last man, having sailed from France, technically constitutes the end of the war.
 Under the provisions of the food bill. the President has the power to make any changes which he thinks necessary or just, and it is argued that he could act. despite the adverse opinion of the Att torney General, with or without the con- sent of Congress.
 In order that there might be no doubt, Representative Nolan of California has introduced a resolution declaring it to be the sense of Congress that the Pres ident might proceed. Inasmuch as such legislation failed, the case reverts to the original question: twill the President act?" The best answer is contained in the rumor from Paris referred to above.
 It is believed by those close to the President that he knows and has always known that he has the power to aban- don the war time policy by a simple proc- lamation. When, aware of the national discomfort of labor, he urged the repub- lican Congress to abandon war time pro- hibition, it is believed that he knew the republican majorities could not control their prohibition members, and that the republican party, as result, would be re- sponsible for the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
CHILDREN SICK WITH WH00P|NG COUGH Mrs. Gaits Says She Ere quently Had to Be Up a Dozen Times at Night GAVE THEM LUNG-VITA Were Well Almost Before She Realized It,
 She Says
GAVE THEM LUNG-VITA

1.-TWO of my children were sick with whooping cough at the same time" says Mrs. M. E. Gaits, POP 18th place (Wood- Iawn), Birmingham, Ala ''The paroxysms were very severe, and I had to be UT with them frequently as many as dozen times at night"
 Nothing I was able to do for then helped them till I tried Lung-Vita. Ii was almost magical in it's effects right from the start, and almost before real ized it they were free of the disease"
 Lung-Vita is also an excellent remedy for stubborn coughs, colds, asthma, and bronchial troubles. It is compound oi barks, tops, leaves and medicinal oils and is entirely free from morphine, opium herion or other narcotics. It is perfectly safe for anyone to use.
 Get bottle from your druggist today. If he won't supply you write Nashville Medicine Co.,, Nashville, Tenn, for free booklet.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Opponents Of League Are Quick to Accept
 Presidents Challenge
Tip Comes From Paris That President Will Not Change Wartime Prohibition Until Last Soldier Has Re
 turned-Houston Makes Record With Hogs
By HUGH W. ROBERTS.

Washington, June 19.-(SpeciaD. = The opponents of the League of Nations have accepted the Presidents challenge. They will also appeal to the people.
 No sooner had the White House made 1t public that the President, immediately after his return to the United States. would take the stump in defense of the league than the league opponents in Con- gress put their heads together"
 It was announced, thereafter. that Sen : ators Borah, Reed, Lodge and Sherman would constitute a flying squadron" against the league.
 The fight for and against the league, in consequence, will assume the preten- sions of a presidential campaign. It may result in the President accepting a nom fnation for a third term, and the nomina- ton by republicans of Senator Lodge.
 A significant fact in connection with the senatorial struggle over the league is that the democrats have repeatedly challenged the republicans to admit that the league is a party issue. Although with republicans solidly against it and democrats solidly in support of it, in the Senate, the league has degenerated into a party questions, the republicans stead fastly refuse to admit that it is, in their opinion.
 The chairman of the democratic na- tional committee challenged the chairman of the republican national committee to accept the league as a party question. But the latter side-stepped. Later, Sem ator Williams of Mississippi, in a bitter address in the Senate, charged that the republicans were making the league an issue, but were endeavoring to prevent that fact becoming known. He urged them to admit it. But to no avail.
 The result of an appeal to the people by the President and his senatorial crit les is regarded as doubtful. But demo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
MEN IN ARMY MEET FINE GIRLS

Washington, June 19.-(SpeciaD.-Sec tary Baker informs the military commit tee of the Senate that with good effect In recruiting, the invitation, "Join the army and meet some nice girls" is being used.
 This invitation is being printed on posters everywhere" continued the Sec- retary "The army is giving a lot Of young men a chance to meet honest-to- goodness American girls. This makes the army delight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
 ARE SEEKING JOBS

Washington, June 19.-(SpeciaD-Wou ed soldiers are seeking jobs in the United States. The federal board for vocational education is listing them at the rate Of 1000 per day, according to an announce ment of the board.
 They are listed for training or place ment. The majority want training. A large minority. however, cries for the first available job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

Under irrigation the yield be increased fourfold.
 The quantity of rubber ms to vary directly with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
Rubber From Rabbit Brush

Recent eXperImentS by two western unf- versity professors have shown that rabbit
 brush ms a probable commercial source
 of rubber says J. Cecil Alter in the Pop ular Mechanics Magazine. The investiga- ton so far reported is only preliminary quantitative examination. begun quietly some months ago as a war measure. but continued to prevent vitiating valuable in formation partly developed. It has not vet been announced to be commercially profitable though in Utah alone there is said 10 be between 800 and 1000 square miles of the brush, and a great deal more land that could be made ogrow the
 plant. If grown artificially by planting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
First Aerial Police Force

Travelling it's ethereal 5eai ever the city of Venice, Cal, is the worl6's first airplane police force. shown n the Pop ular Mechanics Magazine are the Venice aerial police station No. 1 and three pa trol planes, readyf for terrestrial law breakers. speedy biplane, the Black Maria" and two 80 horse power, 9o-mile- ar.- hour, passenger-carrying planes consti- tnte present equipment, which will be increased when occasion demands. Speedy vioiations and surf accidents are the spe- cial assignments of the fliers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
REPUBLICANS BUSY
 MAKING APPROPRIATIONS

Washington, June 19.-(SpeciaD. The republicans have criticised the democrats for extravaganza in appropriating for war purposes. They have reduced depart mental estimates in practically every case from s1,000,0o0 for the District of Co.,
 lumbia, to s5Oo,Ooo, 900 for the war depart ment
 But they have appropriated themselves Ito the tune of s75, ,000, GOO per day. Here Is what the House, where all appropria- lions originate. has complated:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

and harvesting. could probably 1t is estimated in the plant seel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

ting the packers out of business" he writes. "On the other hand, I do fear the packers putting the farmers out of business.
 MT. Blackmon urges the farmers to get together and force the packers to pay them relatively high prices for their meat products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
The Rivers of Alabama

you miles of navgable rivers than other states
 Atlanta give Tombgbee and just suppose Dallas Texas, could boast of Tennessee?
 Alabama rich natural that wonder the world has not rushed in to lay claim to riches.
 snow-swep regions where it is winter the hOmeSeeks Alabama They equitable distribution winters and coming where stock be produced cheapy pound than other place the will splendid farfarms waered overfowng wells and all the alfalfa and other rich cover
 One things appreciate Alabama product This sickness because it is merits and the approval of all who take of its pleasing benefits
 best known products of the fa Demopolis section.
 deposits the wolf from the the other builds human and laughs weakness and bodily overreaches and overseps the man who is weak and tmid and afraid
 Ferralne Red thing and Vgor may alfalfa and live the happy RIGHT NOW pleasure being strong
 
 FERRAE by good druggists and is recommended to all fortunate enough enjoy the blessings brings to ho who have tried It.
 Northgton Drug Co., and Collier Drug Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

and oultivation.f without irrigation. in average Utah weather conditions. a har- vest could be taken every four or i've years, at a light expense for seeding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
we're shipped
BLACKMO'
 TO WAT>


Washington, 0.e s. Special. In re- ply to farmers in Alabama who protest against any legislation effecting the big packing interests, Representative Black mon says, Be not alarmed"
 q do not anticipate the government put
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20
HOUSTON COUNTY MAKES
 FINE RECORD WITH PIGS

Washington, June 19.-(SpeciaD. = In keeping with Ned Erarn's Sunday story on how to get ricr raising 'gs, comes the interesting ia from tha hamber of Commerce of Dot hal m Houston county, last yea carl Is of hogs were shipped ar a5id fe 900 per car, or s1 ,s00,00
 Once upon we're shipped from Alabama bc.
 The packers pa3 acre per hundred weight for ho m corn than on peanuts Fais M protests on the ground tbs kers, having profited, pour meets sether and sell all for the snle fs2re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

the amount of aIkan in the soil. up to a certain limit. thus the less value the sou is for agricultural purposes. the more valuable for producing rubber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-20

crats are prone to believe that the man preaching peace will prove more effec- tive.