davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
CAROLINA CHURCH
ENTERS INSURANCE
FIELD FOR FLOCK
EPISCOPAL RECTOR DEVISES
PLAN TO CARE FOR PARISH.
TONER'S AND DEPEND
ENTs IN TIME OF
TROUBLE.

Death benefits sick benefits and
old age pensions are part of the prac-
teal Christianity practiced by st.
Johns Episcopal Mission Of Charles
ton. s. C., among its parishioners. with
one DAYS wage a month from each
employed man and woman as pre-.
MUM. St Johns is perhaps the first
insurance church in history.
In the four months the plan has been
in operation the congregation has in
creased until a movement has been
started to raise a $4,000 fund and
build church large enough for the
needs.
The inventor of the insurance
church" plan is Rev. A. e. Cornish a
veteran Episcopal Rector of Charles
ton. MIR Cornish held the pulpit of
st Johns from 1883 to 1896, and re.
turned last July when the Episcopal
Nationwide Campaign for ascertain
ing and financing the needs of the
whole Church made 1t neces Iary for
some one to direct the survey of the
parish.
Mr.. Cornish found his former parish
oners strangely apathetic. Deciding
TO win back their interest, lie planned
to give them an opportunity to do
something definite for the mainte-
nance and constructive work of the
church. The insurance plan was con
ceiyed Ali members of the mission
passing the age of u are to be pen.
stoned at So a week. Persons who fall
i'll are given IS week sick benefit
for four consecutive weeks One hun
dred dollars is paid the relatives Of
each member In good standing at his
death.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
MT. PLEASANT

Sunday school at this place was
largely attended Sunday.
We are glad Sally Mat Hartman
is able to be in school again,
Mrs. Mary Baxter, son and daugh-
ter, Frank and Dora, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, Bob Keller.
Messrs. Ray Burgner and Cletus
Mysinger spent Sunday with Mr.. Her,
bert RAIDER,
Misses Mary Lee and Lefa Reed
and Mr.. Blake Mysinger spent Sun
day with Mrs. J. NJ. Mysinger.
Miss Sallie Lowry spent Sunday
with Miss Lucy Greenlee.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Hart
man, on the seventh inst, daughter
Miss Mary Joe Myers spent thu
week end with Misses Eunice and
Kate Pates.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Verney anC
family, Misses Katherine Thomas
Rosa Hartman and Mr.. Frank Ward
Of Knoxville spent the week end with
relatives Of this place.
Miss Stella Brown spent Monday
night with Miss Bonnie Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Baxter spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. ALVIN Bax'
ter.
Misses Martha, Myrtle and Edith
Baxter, Ona, Verdia and Rebecca An
derson and mother spent Sunday with
Mrs. ]. N. Pruitt.
Misses Tee Hartman and Mollie
Armitage spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Miss Vallie Harmon, of
Pinoba.
BENNY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Name "Bayer" On
Genuine Aspirin
GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS
TOLD IN "BAYER PACKAGE"

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross Then you are
getting the true, world-famous As.
pirin, prescribed by physicians for
over 18 years
Always buy an unbroken package
of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu-
matism, Neuritis, Joint Pains and
Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but few cents, Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. As
pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Man
ufacture Of Observation-Disclosures Of
Salieylieaeid.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Everyday History
By Mel Graham
DE sofa

The average American has come to
regard the early Spanish explorers as
a group of cruel and worthless con
querors of Indians, but one of its earl
~ band stands out as the highest type
of chivalry that his country has pro-
luced. The career of De Sofa and
Isabella are bright spots in the other
wise dark page of early Spanish ex4
olOration in the New World. De
Sofa, born of a noble but impoverish-
ed family, sought his fortune in the
New World. He was the handsomest
and kindest of Spanish mobiles and
denounced the cruelty Of the Incas---
although he took share of theil
spells. Returning to Spain he mar
ried his boyhood sweetheart Isabella
and this new eFrdinand and Isabella
became the most popular couple Of
Spain. In two years time De Sofa
leading the noblest train of adven-
lures ever assembled, set forth foI
new adventures in America But he
was doomed to disappointment, and
after terrible sufferings, died and was
buried in the waters of the Mississip-
ri. Isabella, his wife, mourncd her)
self to death upon hearing Of the fate
Of her husband.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

He knows best our needs in live,
OF cheer and comfort, pain and strife;
What most we need to lead US
through,
The face of His dear Son to view,
If we could but in sorrow see,
The hand that guides us DER life's
lea,
We then would know He doeth best
Securely in His love we'd rest.
Then in His comfort let US find
Rest of heart and peace of mind;
For reward of labor let US wait,
Content until we reach heavens gate.
Then we shall know as we are known.
All death and sadness, sorrow flown
Meet with those we've "loved and lost
awhile
And rest forever meath His smile
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Clemens, of Tusculum, and
the remains Of this good woman were
laid to rest in the Presbyterian Gem;
etery at Timber Ridge to await the
Resurrection morning
The friends and neighbors wish to
extend their sympathy to the sad
hearted ones. A FRIEND.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Versigrans
BY Mel Graham
THE GOD OF SILENCE.
j. : 1. J. !. !. !. !. !. i. :.

If | were a king of heathendom
and still believed in spooks. I'd build
a house for all the gods, the good
ones and the crooks But high above
the other mugs a-grinning around
the hall, I'd build the God Of ST.
1ence the most costly shrine Of all.
Oh, who can be more tiresome than
he chap who can't keep still, who
goes a-grinning on his way like some
old unoiled mill? ! like at times to
stroll along with silence for my guide,
and then sonfe garrulous old fool
comes prancing by my side and all
the time that could have been so
soothing to my soul, he fills my ear
with talk about the shameful price of
coal. The finest friend ever had
was one who seldom talked; It was
he good old silent god who blessed
us as he walked. The wise old God Of
Silence inspired Bunyan in his cell,
The same old god it was who made
Chaucer sing so well. And this same
god is hanging round US just the same
today but he can never help us opt
when we've so much to say. Oh,
Silence, my old pipe will raise dense
incense for your shrine; oh, come and
make home of yours within this soul
2f mine.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the Blood Medicine with
good results. She is much better and
teaching now and ! give your medicine
the praise. You are welcome to use
this letter for the benefit of other suf-
fering women. Mrs. F. A. GAINES,
R.R. No. /, Steele, Ala.
Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines did
should not hesitate to give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, trial, as
the evidence that is constantly being
published proves beyond question that
this grand old remedy has relieved much
suffering among women.
For confidential advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The result of their forty years expert
ence ID at your service.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MOVES FOR UNITY
CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION TO
ADMIT CONGREGATION
ALiSTS
CHURCH is REoRGANIzED
Nationwide Campaign Expected To
Make Possible Several impressive
Developments Within
Communion

southern IeduefS Vi lie EplS1Opai
Church. back home after the epoch
making General Convention of the
Church at Detroit, have plunged into
the task of shaping into reality the
impressive policies for which founda.
ton was laid there, and which include:
l. The move toward a union OF
churches, to which the Episcopal
Church committed itself by steps for
an amendment to its Constitution that
will permit in three years the Epis-
copal ordination of Congregational
clergymen, as well as similar agree,
ment with other denominations.
2. The complete reorganization OF
the Church, through. creation Of an
executive council to supplant all exist
ing official boards OF the General Con
ventlon.
). The establishment OF the Ma.
tionaI Church League for Social and
Industrial Democracy, to fight Tor SO.
cial and economic principles on a
Christian basis,
Ali these things-the broadening OF
the Churchs scope and functions are
expected to be made possible through
the success OF its Nationwide Cam
paign of spiritual awakening and
greater practical service. This cam
palgn, designed TO extend the Unurcn S
influence along social, educational ana
spiritual lines at home and abroad,
has been described by leaders 0t The
Church as the greatest missionary
adventure in the history Of the com
munion, All adventure that should hell
nightly to enable the Church to re.
cover lis Apostolic torch OF leadership
freed from the control Of the stand
pat influences that nave for 50 Iona
muffled its proclamation 0t Chrlstla.
fundamentals.
Tile genius OF the Nationwide
Campaign is not the mo ley Raising
END OF it, said Dr. i.obert W. Pat.
ton, national campaign director, VINO ls
touring the South. 1t is very mod
est financial goal, that OF probably
less than $50000,000 for the riches,
Church Of Professionalism in America
The big thing is the campaign S
avowed determination to reach every
individual community of the Church
TO discover just what lis religion
means To him, and what he is willing
10 sacrifice for it, 1t intends TO trans
form every paper commitment into
n real Churchnan aflame with the
OLD zeal for the spread Of ChristlaI-
fundamentals
we must organize the world along
l.nss4iish lines. or the selfish interests
o. civilization win organize il along
selfish lines.
Episcopal leaders are pointing to
the proposed coucordat with the Con
gregational Church-the old Church
of the Puritans as historic event
in religious annals. as ii brings into
close unity Of effort two great forces
in the rational life that were as far
apart religiously and socially as the
poles throughout colonial history and
down 10 and including the War Be
tween the States the Puritan of New
England and the Anglican Cavalier
Of the South,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
With Liniments and Lotions

II you are afflicted with Rheu.
matism, why waste time with lini-
ments, lotions and other local APP
plications that never did cure
Rheumatism, and never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you never will succeed Try
the sensible plan OF finding the
cause of the pain. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid ofRheuma-
tistn until you cleanse your blood
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

Of the germs that cause The Dis
ease. S. S. S. has no equal as
blood cleanser, scores OF sufferers
say that it has cleansed their
blood Of rheumatism, and remoy-
cd all trace of the disease from
their system.
Get a bottle OF S, s. S. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day II you want
special medical advice, address
Medical Director, ~ Swift I.abora-
! tory. Atlanta, ga.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
PALE, WEAK, NERVOUS
The Condition Of Many Men, Women
and Children.

To be well and strong and to have
a good healthy color, be sure to try
the real iron tonic Peptiron, by which
many men and women have been
~oatly benefited. Peptiron is an ex-
client combination of iron and man
anese with nux, celery, pepsin and
4ther tonnes and digestives, and is
made with special reference to lie
needs of pale, weak, nervous suffer-
e-s. 1t is both medicine and food for
the blood and nerves, and is signally
effective in the treatment of anemia
and neurasthenia.
"My daughter is taking Peptiron
for nervousness, and feeling better. /"
Saran F. Germond, Philmont, N. Y.
Made by G. I. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

down, ana mad SICK
headaches for two
or three days at a
time. ] took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
I am much stronger
and better in every
way than | was. My
daughters h ealth
broke do wn last
June from teaching
school without a
rest, and she has
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. IA
Practically every soft coal mine in
northern West Viriginn was operating
today. The official order calling off
the strike was received last night.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Miners Slow to
Return to Work

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. l4.-Fol-
lowing the failure of coal miners and
operators to come to an agreement,
Governor L. ]. Frazier yesterday
placed the state under martial law
and announced that he would take
over the operation of tie Ignite coal
mines of the state.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
!. i. 4 i. j. + + !. 1. j. i. !. \ I.
J. i
j. AT THE PRINCESS. I
/. i :. \ + + + !. 1. !. !. j. + !

MoNDAY-"Elmo, the Mighty"
Mack Sennett Comedy and Hearst
News.
TUESDAY-Eugene O'Brien in 1.-The
Perfect Lover"
WEDNESDAY-Lila Lee in 1.-THE
Rustling Bride"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

There is lawn about fourteen
miles of Savannah covered with grass
higher than an ordinary house. 1t is
grove of tree which are just tail
grass.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

The new battleship Idaho, on her
final acceptance trial, made speed
Of % knots an hour, the best rate
YER developed BY an American dread
nought
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

| ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. 14.-Not a
single mine worker of the Hooking
district, where 10000 men are idle,
returned to work this morning. Many
of them declare they will stay out
until the Washington conference take
action that will give them higher
wages.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. IA.
Five thousand Jefferson county
union miners did not return to work
this morning. The large mines at
Dillonyale, Amsterdam, Bergholz,
Bush Run, Adena, Wolf Run, and
other mining centers still are idle.
The high shaft mine which resum-
ed production yesterday was only
working at % per cent capacity.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. a.
With the state in the grip of severe
weather and much suffering threaten
ed from lack of fuel, 5000 Wyoming
coal miners were marking time today.
Families in this city were being NOV
ed to the city hall 70 keep from freez-
ing.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Nov. IA
Whistles of Ohio's 1928 mines blew
as usual today summoning 10000
miners to return to work
Scattered reports indicated that in
some sections the miners were going
back in small numbers, but the ma
iority were standing firm
"Our mines are ready for the men, "
D. F. Hurd, secretary Of the Pitts
'burgh Vein Operators Association,
said.
Reports from the soci coal mining
districts indicated that, while Ohio
miners generally will obey the strike
resembling order, it may be two or
three days before they all re-enter
the mines.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. IA
None OF the 10000 coal miners in
the Springfield subdistrict number 4
returned to work today in answer to
the strike recall order.
Subdistrict officials declared the
order to return to work had not been
received in time for resumption of
mining this morning.
1t was predicted, however, the men
would be back in the mineG by to-
morrow, as the sentiment appears to
be to "stand by the union officials"
PITTSBURGH, Nov. Mining
of soft coal by union workers was
only partially resumed in Pcnnsyl-
vania today, The orcer resembling
the strike call had not been received,
! In Washington county, where 90
600 organized men have been out, it
WIS said that they will al be back
at work Saturday if the order comes
today.
There was a patti resumption in
the Altoona district.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov -14.-Al-
though steam was up at most of the
mines in the Michigan district No. A
today, reports reaching here say pro-
duction of coal had not begun at 8
o'clock. -.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
THIS MOTHER
And DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Steele, During the Change Of
Life had hot flashes, was nervous, run
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

DAILY SUN WANT ADS PAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

rhrey and family. New Britain. Conn.
Miss Beatrice Norwood and Miss Ba-.
tsra Norwood. Worcester. Mass: Mrs.
s r. B1akeley and Miss Margaret T..
Blakeiey. Boston. Mass: Miss Annie
Koth. Greenfield. Mass: DR.. and Mrs
J. E BRYANT. Haverhill. Mass: Mrs.
H C Smith. Worcester. Mass; Mrs,
E F. Scott, Montreal. P. @; L c.
Puffe-, Boston, Mass: Mrs Ida NJ
Douglass and Miss Grace Douglass,
Ridgewood. y. J.: Mrs H. H. PhiIoox,
Ma2lewcod. y. ]: Miss Mabel L PraT
New York City: Mr.. and Mrs c. H.
Jacob. Oak Lane. Philadelphia; Mrs,
William A. Bell. New York CITY: Wal
lace Morgan. New York City; Mr.. and
Mrs e B. B-ecdiz ami son. Oak Ian.
Philadelphia: Miss Elizabeth Morgan.
New York City: Robert J. Davis. Cppe-
Nontclair. y. J.: Mr.. and Ms a. H.
Bond. Newton. Mass: Stuart Johnson.
New York City; Mrs Robert Johnson
Montclair. y. J.: NJ. and Mrs A. H.
Luske. Miss Harriet Lueke and Mss
Hester Lueke. Elizabeth. " J.: Mrs.
H. ". Paul. New York City: Miss
Florence Booth. New York City: Miss
J. B. Blake!ey and Miss Stella Blakeiey.
Boston: Miss e Hoffman, Brooklyn. 3.
2; Walter C.. Treery. Msrslehead.
Mass: Mrs e T. Sou,e. Boston: Ar
thur ". Packard Dorchester. Mass :
Miss T. A. Peterson. Newton, Mass,
Mss Elizabeth Goswell. Mss Clara
N Roberts and Miss Laura NcSwes-
ney. Rochester. N T.: John B. Farrell.
Worcester. Mass: Mr. ard Mrs George
B. Warren. Miss Helen z. Warren.
Miss Louise Warren and Miss Mary g.
Warren, Manchester, y. H: Mrs. J. H.
Luke and Miss Martha Lceke. Cleve-
land. Ohio: Mrs Stella NJ FIrsh, Phil
Pa: Miss Helen N. Price. Phiia.. Pa !:
J. II. Putnam. Boston. Mass: Mrs
c, F. Joplin. Cleveland. Ohio; Miss
Florence Saul ard Miss Mary Saul.
Newark. N J.; T 8 E Rensoa. Por,
HOPE. Ont: A. L McGahaa. Troy, y.
Y: ". B. True, Troy, y. L; Mr.. and
Mrs Chandler starr. Rockford. NJ:
Miss katherine :. Jackson. New York
CITY: Mrs L Poerpei and Miss Edna
Foeppel. philadelphia: Ma Dem;nr
and Mrs Eus:are. Rockford, III: e.
1. Be,1 and c. A. Douglass, PhiIadei-
mia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
MONMOUTH

The annual concert to be given BY
Cumston Library Association as
usual on the evening of Academy re-
union day. will be held "Wednesday
evening. August Is. at Cumston hall
A concert company. The Nettle
Family Entertainers" has been en-
gagged for this occasion and comes
very highly recommended The pro-
gram will include solos, dances,
sketches. readings. quartet selections
and comedy and a delightful evening
is assured as the company is meeting
with the greatest success wherever il
appears.
Mrs. Albert Small and daughter
Mrs. Edwin Davis Of Athens are Wis
iting Mrs. Smalrs sister. Mre. John
Pinkham and family.
Mrs. Julia Pike. Mrs. Mary Davis
Mrs. Annie Prescott, Mrs. Alice Frost
and Mrs. Martha Shorey, members OF
Patience Stanley Chapter. D. A. r.. OF
Winthrop and Mrs. Harriet Fender
son. member of Colonial Daughters,
Pennington. attended the field day
picnic Tuesday afternoon. Aug. 5 a,
the home of Miss Bertha Hudson on
Sturdefant Hill. Winthrop.
Mrs. Allie Weber of Providence,
r. l.. who has been visiting her sis
ter. Miss Elizabeth Ham, returned
last week to her home
A picked team Of baseball PLAYERS
of Winthrop trimmed the Monmouth
team on the home grounds. Cumston
Park. Saturday afternoon by a score
of 10 to l. Bissonette and York
pitched for Winthrop. The two
teams will play next Saturday, Aug.
9 on the Winthrop grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Babcock and
three children Of Cambridge. Mass.
who have been passing several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Bla;sdell
left Tuesday morning for an outing
at Harpswell.
Mrs. David Dudley and son Irving
Of Readneld were guests Monday OF
Mrs. John Pinkham.
DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell spoke at tire
Cniversalist church. Greene, Sunday
afternoon, Aug. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

From Chicago to Liverpool direct
(roundaeoutly) saving $50 miles over
the New York route. Is the latest ex-
pertinent. The steamship Lake
Cranky. loaded with meats and pro-
visions. is the first to start the trip.
The route OF the Lake Cranky is
through Lake Michigan and into
Lake Huron by the Straits Of Mac,i-
nav. thence through Lake St. Clair
and the Detroit River. a passage
known as the Dardanelles Of Ameri-
ca. into Lake Erie. thence through
the welland Canal leading into Lake
Ontario. well east Of Niagara Falls
and Rapids. The st. Lawrence Rap
ids are overcome by means Of the
Lachine Canal which win carry q
ship again into the st. Lawrence.
near Montreal. II successful this en-
terpriss win give lii old Moo Yawk
hySterics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08
Feed Costs and Polit,es-

W1xanE-o. dispatches repo-, TIA.
ersue a.. o zs SoSg. res usually demo
something Is done to w-es, he con;To:
q the food from mcaopo,isss. SOUS
r noasss M be needed, and mat the
S se are not worried about ne
about the high ooss OF living /; Is
ASoQ time for politicians 10 bern
f "a sS S,;, issss; for an election no'
10, % these Who promised as far hack a.
LII and 1s1e that II they were pIacej
n power high prices and high cost Q!
~ advanced for eight years.
PoiueiAns are making matters worse
when they seek to arouse the masses
And secure votes by charging any par.
is,raticn with the responsibility Of high
prlces and the high cost of living These
political efforts are IN a large measure
res9onsiole for the oft-recurring strikes
wherein higher wages are demanded
and II most cases granted. Highss
wages are being paid: but every ad.
vance n wages means an advance II
living. In the last analysis the CON.
Stunning public always has to pay every
advance IN wages. whether IL is in the
Meld Of food or transportation.-New
York Herald.
Our New York neighbor seems to
think the masses" would never
know Of these injustices inflicted
upon them if they were not told by
politicians and newspapers. As a
matter Of tact many months have
been required by the masses" in i'm
preasing upon Congress and the ad.
mtnistration that the patience Of the
masses" had been largely exhausted
by political !ockeying in Washington
and elsewhere. Politicians Of all
schools are hearing the same demand
and At last they are responding or. at
least. giving an imitation Of response.