davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
TIE Blues
Caused by
Aeid-Stomaeh

Millions of people who worry. are despon-
dent. have spells of mental depression, feel
blue and are often melancholy. believe that
these conditions are due TO outside influences
over which they have little or no control
Nearly always. however. they can be traced
20 an internal source-aeid-stomach. Nor Is
IL to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, begin
ming with suoh well defined symptoms as indi-
gestion, belching. heartburn. bloat, ETC.. will
II not checked. in time affect to some degree
or other all the vital organs. The nervous
system becomes deranged. Digestion suffers
The blood Is fmpoyerished Health and
strength are unde rnined. The victim of acid
stomach. although he may not know the
cause of bis ailments, feels his hope, courage
ambition and energy slipping. And truly life
n dark-not worth much to the man or
woman who has acid-stomach!
Get nd of It! Don't let acid stomach hold
you back. wreck your health, make your days
miserable, make you victim of the blues"
and gloomy thoughtsl There is q marvellous
modem remedy called EATONIC that brings
OBJ such quick relief from your stomach
miserles-sets your stomach to rights-makes
IL strong. cool, sweet and comfortable. Helps
you get back your strength. vigor vitality
erthusiasm and good cheer. So many thous-
ands upon thousands of sufferers have used
EATONIO with such marveIously helpful re-
cults that We are sure you will feel the same
way II you viii Just give it q trial. Get Q big
so cent box of EATONlC-the good tasting
tablets that you eat like q bit Of candy-from
your druggist today. He will return your
money II results are not even more than you
exDeef
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Toronto Street Car Men
Win Strike; Back on Jobs

Ottawa Ont. July 4.-Toronto
street car workers returned to work
today. having won their strike de-
mands- They were awarded so cents
10 55 cents an hour and an eight
hour day.
The Ottawa Street Car Company
announced today il would operate
the cars itself unless the men re-
turned to work
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Kills Mother-in-Law and
Wounds Wife with Gun

New York, July L - Abraham
Raphael. a longshoreman. last night
shot and killed his mother-in-law.
severely wounded his wife and at
tempted to shoot his sister-in-law. aft
er which he turned his revolver to HI.
head and killed himself. according to
the police.
He was believed to be deranged.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
50 DO Men Mustered
IN. Y. to Quell Reds

Sev York. July New York's en-
IRE Dlice force. together with Sc
..a- ervice agents and the New
rrk Iuard-totaling $4,000 men
Eas repaired today to quell any
~-s-.al demonstration in connection
-...- Independence Day.
'aatic buildings, several churches
.-l he homes of many officials and
|rl~ 1ent citizens were heavily
...4-T. d.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

repeal during the last few weeks
shows that the country IL very anx-
ious We should act"
Although many Republicans favor
repealtng the so-cA1ied luxury
taxes" on clothing and other necessi-
ties. so mech opposition has devei-
oped that these taxes probably win
stand.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Prepare for Reds in Chicaxo.

Chicago. July AMOUNTED police
patrolled the stock yards here today
Federal agents and private detec-
tives guarded public buildings and
the homes of prominent citizens
against possible radical outbreaks
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
Nurse Acquitted Of Murder
Of Patient IN Dec, 1917

Lawrence. Mass. July 4-Mrs. Bes-
sic M. CSkeels) Lundgren was free to-
day. following acquittal on q charge Of
numbering Miss Florence W. Gay. An
dover, in December. 1917 while acting
as her nurse.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05
nth Carolina Editor Dead.

cha lesion. s. c.. July flames
S-lE- rs. of Cincinnati. a promin-
-Il .ember Of the local bar and
Tiss Mt OF the News and Courier.
dec ere today at the age Of 70.
He r-'i been i'll for several months
The Washington herald., 1919-07-05

Joe Cummings and Frank Parker of
the linotype section. accompanied by
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Cummings are
touring Indiana, Illinois and Ohio and
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
Gulf Stream Flow
Affects Cotton

ABBEVILLE, La, Dec 10, Omitted
Press) The course Of the Gulf
stream is believed to have CONT ten
miles nearer the American coast dur
ing the last year and probably has
caused serious damage to the cotton
crop, according to L. Vallee, one of
the most prominent planters of this
section.
Vallee has made observations which
lead him to believe that reports made
recently by seamen that the Gulf
stream was flowing nearer land are
correct. He points out that this
years cotton crop was greatly curtail-
ed because of adverse weather con-
ditions.
IF the Gulf stream is actually flow
ing so near land, | fear the entire
cotton growing area is menaced by a.
succession of wet seasons, which, a6,
ded to the ravages of the boil Wee
vii and other pests, will curtail ma
terially the production and lower the
grade of American cotton" Vallee
said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
Down Goes VaIuta;
Then Up Go Prices
BY CARL D. GRoAT

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent. J
BERLIN by Mail. depreciation
Of German valuta had reached such a
low level in the middle of November
that the exchange represented less,
tJvea about one third as much worth
\ the German mark then as in No
pember, 1918. /
Dollars brought more than thirty
marks; Mhile 100 marks brought only
about Is kronen as against SIS in No
vember, 1918.
This drop in exchange spells per-
haps more wildly than columns of
theorizing, elucidation and prophecy
the course Germany has taken and is
treading 1t is downward path; and
the end is undoubtedly a smash, if
the present tendency continues.
Germans give various explanations
for the slump.
The main truth is, however, that
the nation is loaded with war debts
since the armistice and that the wholel
industrial situation has gone from
bad to worse. Minister Erzberger
recently revealed that the militarists
let the war debt pile up, without any
attempt to liquidate; they merely ex-
pected that somebody else--prefer-
ably rich America--should make up
the costs.
Germany recently has been floating
premium loan, hoping that this will
take just bit Of the curse off their
financial situation. This loan is Of
fered to workingmen with the bait of
lottery attached. They amy draw
several hundred thousand marks il
their loan bears the lucky number
And, anyhow, they will have a good
bit Of interest coming. Moreover,
they are told, this loan will help sta
bilize and support the war loans which
have been experiencing considera-
BILE slump.
And while the valuta drops and
drops, the prices of foods and sup
plies mount and mount. An official
price table shows that many neces-
stiles Of life in November were dou-
BILE what they were in November,
1918. And in all cases, there was
considerable price increase.
AT the same time there has been
marked decrease in production. This
is particularly true of the coal mines.
The national railways are staggering
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
o, STOP. STOP

When man talks with God; pleads
with his Maker, he is forced to be
frank, generous, open and direct.
For this reason | cry, stop! for !
know what the Devil il doing for our
country. It is appointed unto man
once to die. Who are we living for
God or the $Devil? What are We
doing for right or wrong? The blind
can see that this world does not be-
lieve in God; for this reason the Devil
is running it. say to Clark, Wright,
Demont, and others, stop your autos,
your flying machines--look back and
see Christ on the mule; see him in
sandals on the street, costing the
Devils out, healing the sick, see him
shedding tears with the poor and
needy. ! say to the infdel, believe
Gods word or get out of the pulpit.
] say stop to the minister who cannot
make full proof of his ministry. /
say stop to the school that is turning
out infidel preachers that have no
signs following them. AS believers,
| say stop to the human race. The.
mind is twenty years ahead of the
heart; style and pride is one hundred
years ahead Of the soul. Stop and let
Jesus Christ, religion and common
sense catch up. God and the Bible
are worth nothing; the fine church
and the dress is worth more than the
soul. Stopl Investigate the Holy
Ghost and fire; tell the folks about
the Church of God, that is spoken of
eighteen times in the Holy Bible.
Stop and tell the people about the
church that is without spot or wrin-
kle, holy and without blemish. Stop
and tell the felix's why mans church
is not getting anywhere spiritually.
Watch this column, we are going
to press few new think tanks, and
if our good Editor does not run off,
all of us believers Of the Bible will
have a good time with the Lord after
while, with signs following.
Jumbo CULLEN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
LIBERTY

Rev. John Adams preached at this
place Sunday night. /
Messrs. Bruce Copp, Dewey Salts
and Moody Burgess called on your
scribe Sunday.
Mrs. S. H. Burgess and daughter,
Ora, spent while with Miss Bessie
Clifton, who is on the sick list
There will be reunion at the home
Of S. H. Burgess next Sunday, Dec.
21st. Those who will be present are;
Mrs. Mary j. Moore and family, Robt.
Jones and family, Sam Broyles and
family, and Mrs. Martha. Cannon and
grandson.
Mr.. H. R. Crockett, of Morristown,
spent Monday night at the home of S,
Fl. Burgess.
Mr.. Dan Broyles, Of Horse Creek,
was shopping at Cops store Monday.
Mr. Ross Copp will enter school at
Milligan College Monday after Christ
mas.
Mr.. Bud Painter, of Horse Greek,
was shaking hands with friends at
this place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Monk, Mr..
Muncy Copp and Miss Jessie Shipley
made a trip to Greeneville Tuesday.
GRAY HEAD.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
ALTON NEWS

Rev NJ. X. Roe has just closed a
successful revival at Stone Dam, in
which back-sliders were reclaimed,
sinners converter, and the church
greatly revived. Brother Ro els
man after Gods own heart, and in
every sermon he held the audience
spell-bound while he presented the
gospel truths. Revs. Fraker and
Blankenbeckler also assisted him.
Our prayers are with the min theil
efforts of bringing the church closer
to Jesus Christ.
Misses Elizabeth and BERTHE Ear
meet of Hiawassee College, will spend
the Christmas holidays here with their
parents.
Miss Iva Buckles had the misfor-
tune of losing fine Jersey COW and
calf last week.
Mr.. Tom Frazier left Sunday for a
few days stay with Harry Stanbery,
of Cleveland. \
Miss Bessie Geagley, of Knoxville,
will come home Saturday to spend
Christmas with relatives.
Mr.. G. G. Butler spnet the week
end at Damascus, Va, with his best
girl.
Mrs. w. L. Stanbery is improving,
after an illness of three weeks.
There will be an entertainment
and Christmas tree az the school
house Friday afternoon, gotten up by
the teachers, Misses Hazel Shanks
and Blench Pickering. Let all the
people of the community come out.
The children are all doing well under
the instruction of these good teachers
so we should all be willing to do what
we can to make a better school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Ripley
spent the week end at Baileyton with
their sister, and little Miss Evelyn
Adams came home with them to
spend Christmas.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed,
a daughter. PERPETUAL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
FOREST HILL

The ball game at Chestnut Ridge
Friday was well attended. The score
was 20 to 10 in favor Of Chestnut
Ridge.
Messrs. Paul and Jessie Mitchell
and Mr.. Hubert Without we've callers
at this place Friday.
Mr.. Vernia Waddle called Gf Mr..
Bruce Roberts store Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Lonnie French and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Swatzel were shopping at
the city Saturday.
Mr.. S. j. Bowman and son, Clyde,
Mrs. Zuie Williamson and Miss Steph-
ems were shopping in Greeneville Sat
urday
Miss Mae Painter called on Miss
Edna Reaves Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lille Swatzel spent Friday
evening with Mrs. R. R. Painter.
Mr.. Dewey Waddle passed through
our burg en- route for his brothers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Williamson
and family and Miss Maude Stephens
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
r. Painter.
Miss Edna Reaves spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. John Broyles.
Mr.. Herbert Without and Mr.. Floyd
O'Dell were callers at their uncle'sl
Mr.. Ridley without Saturday and
Sunday. RED BIRDS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
MOSHEIM

The revival meeting is progressing
very nicely, and much good is being
done.
Mr.. Ben w. Bowers, who travels
Alabama for the Brown Manufacture
ing Co., is in to spend the holidays
with his wife and relatives.
Mrs. Dan Myers, of Parrottsville,
spent the week end with her daughter,
Mrs. w. II. Harrison.
On the 10Th of this month, 1919,
will be our birthday, Who can guess
our age. tx" Of Myers, let's have
a guess from you.
Mr.. Sam Self, who has been in Iowa
for the past year, is in for the holt
days.
We have been experiencing the
coolest weather of the winter and our
farmers are finishing their butcher
ing FARMER BOY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

under burden of debt whereas for
merly they were extremely profitable.
Such facts as above are used by
such Pan-German sheets as the Preus-
sische Zeitung to promote the cause
of monarchism. They continually
harp on the good old days, and with,
out being specific in their arguments.
or inquiring into more than superb
cial causes, try to convince the nation
that the republic is wholly culpable
for the burdens of the present mo-
ment.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19
Sugar Relief
Bill Hits Snag

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-Sugar
relief legislation passed Tuesday by
the house met with a temporary set
back in the senate Wednesday when
an effort to supplant the pending rail-
road bill in its favor was defeated Al
to 20. Advocates of the measure
now expect it to go to conference
with prospects of its enactment be-
fore the holiday recess very dubious.
They had hoped to obtain concurrence
Of the senate in the house bill
Senator Harrison, democrat, Mis-
sissippi, proposed that the senate con-
cur in the house amendments, with
out sending the bill to conference.
Senator Ransdell, democrat, Louis
lana, objected, opposing retention of
the licensing plan particularly. Chair
man Cumming, in charge, and others
interested in the railroad bill also OBJ
jected to sidetracking that measure
and resultant delay.
Urging his motion, Senator Harri-
son reiterated charges that congress
was responsible for soaring sugar
prices. The sugar bill had been be-
fore the senate since October 3, he
said and the house, although the bin
originated in the senate, passed it
within forty-eight hours.
Chairman Gronna of the agricultu-
raj committee, urging that sugar
measure be sent to conference, denied
than congress was responsible and
asserted that the President was "fid',
ding"
Immediate consideration Of the SUI
gar bill, Senator Ransdell warned,
would result in prolonged debate as
he would oppose the house licensing
amendments to the end. The vote
followed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

BISMARCK, N. D.-"The Legion
aire" is to be the official title of the
magazine published by the North Da.
kota branch of the American Legion
Miss E. N. Barry, Fargo, won the
prize for suggesting the name in the
state contest.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

LISBON.-Unable to agree over
their lover two Cintra girls Alberto
Cardoso to kill them. He shot them
both dead and attempted to suicide.
Sentenced to five years har labor.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

BELVIDERE, Ill.-A 4,000-pound
cheese, said to have been the largest
ever brought here, was delivered to
grocer here recently for the Christ
mas trade.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

WOODSTOCK, Ill.-The Gray
school, erected So years ago, and said
to have been the first school building
in northern Illinois, was recently de-
stroyed by fire.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-19

BIRMINGHAM, Ala,-There is a
shortage Of office space here, Re
Gently twelve physicians told officials
they were unable to find location
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Casting Wine Into
Generals Face, Idea
Kaiser Had Of Joke

Berne, March 2o.-In the Welt
buene, Johannes Fischart reveals in
teresting facts regarding the syco-
phantic courtieirs of William II.
While watching the yacht races u
the Kiel in 1901, the kaiser had to
sign some papers.
To an admiral standing near tn
kaiser remarked:
"Tirpitz is a bore with his docu-
ments. l should prefer a glass of
champagne" The admiral rushed
headlong to fetch some.
Wilhelm drank half the glass, then
went out onto the bridge, beneath
which were General Won Hahnke and
the officers of his suite.
"Hahnke," he shouted, you would
like some champagne" and as the
general turned his face upwards Will
helm poured the remainder over him.
Majesty is too gracious" was
General Hahnke's manly retort to
this insult.
Wilhelm returned in boisterously
good humor to the cabin and de-
manded caviar sandwiches.
Wilhelm removed the butter and
the cavier from one, and, emerging
once more on the bridge, shouted;
"Hahnke, you would like some
caviar sandwiches"
As General Hahnke looked up
Wilhelm threw the remnant of the
bread in his face,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

become part and parcel Of the Amer
lean character.
1--WE English speaking people will
sooner right ourselves if we remain
as closely cemented together and
determined for our future welfare
and progress as the American and
British soldiers were on the battle
fields.
This was was between two
Gods" he concluded, "a God in
heaven and a god on earth, one a
God of justice and truth and one
the god of plumber and murder. We
all know who won.
IF we spend only one-half
as much money during the next four
and half years in the reconstruc-
ton as we have spent in the war
we'll be on clear footing and the
sooner we buckle to- the better.
I'VE haven't won our liberty until
we have paid our debt, and when
we have done that then can we
say honestly that we are free men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

tribulation of war to teach US to be
thrifty.
IF the working man in America
does as did the working man in
Great Britain" he asserted, che will
invest certain amount OF his wages
in war savings stamps every pay
Gay. If a man earns $40 week he
should save 81; or $40 week, save
s.. and so on. If it hadn't been for
the thriftiness of the British race,
where would England have been
during the tribulation? She couldn't
have financed the allies until Amer
lea entered the war! No, she could
not even have entered the war her
self if it hadn't been for the British
thrift. Capital after all is merely
the result of thrift"
y Goes to Government.
The Scotch singer revealed the
fact that he invests every cent Of
his earnings in British government
securities. Bonds and war savings
certificates.
II myself" he declared, Shall
never cease to loan my country all
my capital. l give my country my
capital as I make it. 1t is the safest
and best investment i can get, to
invest in my own country. If | don't
give my country my own money,
then the foreigner will, and he will
never get in while l, giving my
money, can prevent.
II contend that the man who in
vests in government securities, war
savings stamps, thrift stamps and
Liberty bonds, as you call them in
America, is investing in the welfare
of his country and the welfare of
those depending upon him. War
savings stamps and war bonds won
the war. l do not state this as an
assumption or supposition, but as
fact, for it is the truth.
when | say the war was won, |
mean by that the fghtin' is over.
Eut the war won't really be won un-
til the world has secured a comfort
able settlement for all the manned
and wounded men who got their
wounds in the war;
Why Men Died.
While he was talking his voice
rang with sincerity and tears, which
he made no effort to conceal,
coursed down his face. ..
"My son and his comrades died
for the liberty Of the world" he de-
clared, "and if my investing my
money in my country is going to
maintain that liberty, then | am 60
ing to work and invest all the time.
THE Scotchman was the biggest
investor in war bonds and war saw
ings certificates of any people in
the British empire" he continued.
"The Scotch came to the rescue,
and they were all plain men or they
wouldn't have had the money to in
vest.
"The slogan of Scotland u.s." and
he Strengthened himself in pride,
always to prepare for a rainy day,
and the sooner mothers and fathers
of America learn to teach their chill
dren that dictum the sooner will i:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Morgan Art Values
Revealed in Action
by an Appraiser
Ry Uniyers.. Service.

London, March zo-For valuing
the art treasures of the late ]. Pier
pont Morgan in 1916, for the purpose
of fire insurance. Thomas Rougham,
trading as T. Rudd, at Southampton,
was commissioned. He got Thomas
Cubitt, an art dealer, to assist him,
and when the work had been COM
pleted dispute arose as to Cuhitt's
remuneration.
1t came before Justice McCardie.
Mr.. Cubbit claiming ELS as balance
of account. Defendant said he had
paid ESQ, out of $500, which was
a fair proposition.
The property at Grosvenor Square
was valued at G267, 900. and that at
Wall Hall, Watford, at fl57,000, a
total of 9424,000. 1t was, said coun-
sci, a work of great difficulty be-
cause the treasures had been col
lected from all parts of the world,
and there was no record of prices
paid. Mr.. Cubitt had devoted all his
life to the study of antiques and gave
up his business entirely to do
this work, which occupied so days
at Grosvenor Square and 81 at Wat
ford.
Cubitt in his evidence said there
were two pictures by Frans Halls
which he valued at $4,000 each,
though the defendant put them at
925,000. These are rarer than
Gainsboroughs, and most of them
were locked up in Dutch galleries,
There was a Troyon which he valu-
ed at f15,000. One of these recent
ly sold for $4,000 guineas in New
York.
The Judge-"That may have arts
en- from the fact that there were
two New York men whose wives
each desired a particular picture"
Witness said there were
many other fine pictures, for Mr..
Morgan had been very well advised
in his purchases. At Watford there
was picture which he believed
was Velasquez, and valued at
G25,ooO. There was also a fine pic
ture by Abbott Of Lord Nelson,
which was in the linen cupboard.
The Judge-"I remember seeing
one Of the finest Tintorettos l ever
saw in my life in the pantry next
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood to
Visit Omaha First of Week
Head of Central Army Division, Who Will Be Here
Monday on Inspection Tour, to Be Guest of Victory
Loan Committee at Luncheon "

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, head
of the Central division of the War
department, will spend Monday in
Omaha on an official tour of inspec-
ton of Forts Crook and Omaha.
He will arrive from Chicago on
the Northwestern at 9:l5 in the
morning and will leave at $50 in
the evening, according to letter
received by Maj. R. E. Firth of the
local army recruiting station.
Army officials from Forts Crook
and Omaha will meet General Wood
at the train and escort him direct
to Fort Crook, where the inspection
may be conducted before luncheon.
He will be guest of honor at a noon
day luncheon at the University club,
given by the Omaha committee of
the Victory Liberty loan campaign.
Efforts are being made by Omaha
club members to tender a banquet
early in the evening to General
Wood before his departure from
Omaha.
Efforts to have him speak in the
Auditorium in behalf of the Victory
Liberty loan were to no avail.
Two aides will accompany him on
his "trip.