davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17

Ramsey, who is a fine scholar and has
travelled much, spoke in chapel and
gave lecture Saturday night, "An
American In John Bulls Country
that held the attention of the audi
ence to the last
Mrs. A. G. Overton, Of Birmingham
Tenn, is the guest Of her sister, Miss
Bell Moore, teacher in Tusculum. L..
Arrangements have been made foi
a triangular debate with Maryville
Emory & Henry and Tusculum Col
legas, to be held about March 10th
The subject is the prohibition Of En-,
igration. Each College debates both
sides of the question.
Negotiations are on fer d dual de.
bate with Newman Coli re. Prelimi-
naries will be held December 10th
A large number of candidates are in
preparation.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Tusculum church held the all-day
study class on Thursday at the home
Of the president, Mrs. A. c. Holt,
Tia bles were provided for the diff
ferent classes and leader at each Ia
BILE, and by progression each one was
able to complete the whole book, "A
Crusade of Compassion" in one day.
Dinner was served by the society and
about thirty dined at tables in the
different rooms. This annual event
is one of the most enjoyable meetings
of the year and the whole program
including the dinner, showed no de-
crease in the excellent standard Of all
of this society.
Dean Hirschman has varied the or
der of chapel services this week by
presenting the lectures of DR.. Newel
Dwight Hills of the Plymouth Pres
byterian church of Brooklyn, n. y.
These lectures have been given under
the auspices Of the society TO prevent
the spread Of Bolshevism and radical
doctrines Of the present times and
are instructive reading.
Mrs. +, Fl. Hathaway has returned
from short trip to her former home
in Walnut, n c.
Miss Charity Kennedy, office see
rotary, has gone home for a short
visit.
Tusculum closes at noon Friday
December 18th for the holiday yaea-
ton.
A few days ago there was short
story in the Sun about the Tusculum
bell Prof. Haynes has explained
how the bell reached Tennessee. At
the time the Haysville furnaces were
in operation, there was in the employ
of the company an old sea captain.
retired. Being accustomed 10 life on
board ship being regulated BIZ bells
he decided to get bell for that pur-
pose at the furnace. He made trip
north. got the brass canon from his
old ship and added to this fifty silver
dollars and had Cramp & Son, of Phil
a delphia, mould the bell. and stamp
il with the name Of his ship. "Wyal-
ussing." This bell was presented TO
the company and it afterward feb
into the hands Of a friend e The col
lege and was purchased as stated.
The Girls Athletic Association APP
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
Tusculur1n Notes
+ !. i. i. i. 7 i. !. i. j. I .

lUOSe VINO ulu IOt dItsuO the reel
tai on Friday afternoon missed
rare treat. Good enough to be call
ed a concert, and paid for highly
said ono qualified judge.
/ All who were on the program wer,
pupils Of Miss Lucille Alexander o.
Of Prof. Jaynes, of the instrumental
department, and each number was ;
testimony to the careful, painstakini
instruction of competent teachers
The recital was informal, and while
a part of future evening work, haC
not been especially prepared.
First on the program was Morri,
| Stewart Doak, who sang, "Give Z
Man a Horse He Can Ride" Mr.
Doak's voice is more vibrant and rich
in quality, showing great improve,
ment in the last months,
Mary Blue Emerson, with a lyric
soprano voice, sang in clear exquisite
tones, "The Sweetest Song Ever
Told, (Shultz) and Beat Song
(Warel. Miss Emerson is pupil of
promise and with more study her in
depreciation will be stronger.
Bertha Doak played an r Major
sonata (Mozart) with allegro move
ment, well interpreted. Steady per-
sistent practice is for all young plan
lists who would bring out their best
and Miss Doak has shown results that
should encourage further effort and
industry.
Mabel Hawkins sang, ooh, Rest In
The Lord" from elijah" Her
voice is mezzo soprano, rich in col
or, mellow, and showing the i'm
provement and promise that should
tend to serious consideration of study
and application.
Mrs. Chas. Donaldson, soprano
with unusually delightfully."- personal
ity sang with artistic finish, "To
You" (Speak) and "As We Part"
lIgenfritz.
Little Miss Evelyn Rankin played
"Will O. the Wisp," a bright, joyful
number suited to her years and show
ed considerable advancement
Eva Brumley sang, Il Love You"
and Repent Ye" with rounded fin
ish and clear tone qualities. The
second number was very difficult and
was sung with much expression and
deep feeling. Miss Brumley is Sc
rious student and her friends look
forward to her future with inter-
est.
Ida Ripley, Of Greeneville, played
the "Scharf Dance" (Chaminade and
'Muzurka" tGodardl. This is Miss
Ripley's second appearance in public
and she did remarkably well, playing
with assurance and showing talent
and promise.
A good share of the success of the
recital may be given to Professor
Jaynes. who wa sthe accompanist in
every number, and who is a master
Of that accomplishment.
Miss Alexander in her teaching is
striving after clear enunciation, deep
breathing and poise of manner. This
was shown in this program, each word
of which was distinctly heard Three
of her pupils sing in the TusculVm
choir and other pupils are in church
choirs in Greeneville and adjoining
ttSvns.
Much good serious work is being
done in all three of the departments
Of music,
The Rev. and Mrs. Clemens were
called to Morristown Saturday even
ing by the death of young nephew
Just home from France.
The Rev. Ramsey, son Of DR.. Ram
sey, who preached in the Tusculum
church a short time ago, filled the pull
pit at Tusculum last Sabbath. Mr..
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-17
NEW GROCERY STORE
Photo by Paul Thompson
DR.. ERNEST NJ. STIRES
Famouc New York Rector

| have opened up an up-to-date
grocery store IN the adjoining room
to Moore's Shoe Shop. opposite Ho.
tel Brumley, and would be glad If you
would give me a part Of your trade.
You viii find my prices reasonable.
JOHN F0ULKs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
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kyGxG{tg4E
MUSIC SECTION

The program of the Music SSction Of
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club will
be presented Thursday afternoon, Dec
ember II, by Mrs. George Watkins,
who thinks she has an unusually at
tractive program and hopes the club
ladies and their friends will all be out
to enjoy it. Mrs. Thos. E. Magee will
sing Think Love of Me" by Harry II.
Grey. Mrs. Magee will be accompanied
by Mrs. Stokes Walker with a violin
obligato. Rev. G. H. Harness has prom
ised to tell us what Christmas was like
"over there. Then Mrs. Heal Hinton
of Long Beach will contribute fancy
dance with Miss Julia Fonecanon at
the piano, after which Mrs. III. w,
Brewer will sing a selection, and the
concluding number on the program will
be a piano solo by Miss Katherine Sey-
moure, ''The Woodchopper and the
Limit" by Goddard
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
| NST'he
W(ClTlpGl1Q

We can remember few motion pic
lures that. for beauty, dramatic power
and steady tugging at the heart, can
equal "The Market of Souls" in which
Dorothy Dalton begins an engagement
of two days at the Palace theatre to-
day.
The story@concerns two brothers and
a woman. One man is an idealist and
a gentleman of the finest honor. The
other is a profligate, lying wastrel.
The wOman--a sweetfaced nurse-one
of the most appealing figures recently
seen on the screen-is thrown by fate
into the arena of life, to be fought for
by these brothers.
You will not soon forget the struggle
Or it's end. Scene after scene of amaz-
ing fascination. Some sensational, some
startling, some that clutch at your
throat and start the tears. With mag
nificent sets and hundreds of players
in the cast
Probably the most gorgeous and ex-
citing spectacle of it's kind ever filmed
! is a hilarious celebration in great,
gilded palace of joy in New York
! City on a New Years eve. This is
only the beginning!
| Line Market Oh ooui9 ID iio' oiiiy
truly remarkable human drama, but
it is a superbly artistic Paramount-Art-
craft picture, made by the noted direct
ing genius, Thomas Fl. Ince, creator OF
"Civiliza ton, THE False Faces" and
other celebrated screen achievements.
Dorothy Dalton has starred in many
brilliant photoplays, but we believe you
will say that this is the greatest pro-
duction in which she has ever appear
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
GEORGE w. WICKERSHAM
Former Attorney-General of tho
United States,

George W. Wikersham, former
attorney General Of the United
States, Is actively enlisted In the Ma
tion-Wide Campaign Of the Episeo-
pal Church which il being wagsd ios
a more practical, efhcient rois;on.
Discussing the awakening of the
peoDae, az coo Of the outcones Of
the world war, and Of their dawnius
consciousness OF power and indn-
ence in shaping the worlds affairs,
Mr.. Wickersham ays:
at is distinctly q ehwch l.ncefpu
to Lead in this. The politicians can't
do it It isn't Z situation IN which
Partisan passion should play any
part. It IS a haman problem. and
the part which the church must play
IS that Of getting down to q human
basis In its relations with men and
women and approaching them not
on only from thei9 spiritual, but from
I'VE have had too uaucK religios,
that goes over the heads od the peo-
pie. We haven't been psaet6af and
we havea't been e1le1sa<. ~ ~
hgion c< tho new Era nssk ssaAen4na
and advocate that oea ~ xonren
are rationale human heisau, entitled
to fair and adequsts conservation
for their tod, and he hiess1nRs OF
light. air, sunshine howers; ample
hours in which to enjoy aA these
and stimulating am,senents. That
is at once good ccoooCsics and good
religion. It IS . religion that makes
for efficieney, and yelis;o0 that il
human. and practical
This increasing Of The HUMAN
practical and efficient side of re.
ligion Is one Of ths big problems &c
be tackled by the Episcopal Church
in It's Nationwide Campaign 10 n
crease at home and abroad rs re.
igious, educational, hospital aad
eocial service work. After IN ip-
tensive educational campaign vi
come an every member canvass Of
communicates Of the Episcopal
Church on December ? for funds To
the amount Of more than Ga, ,ooo. .oo0
and for $500 additional church
workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10

picting scenes in and about the is
lands, including maps Of some por-
tions.
These slides have been provided by
the tourist bureau of Honolulu and
Hilo. Those who have seen them
when shown before the Elks lodge and
at other places in Southern California
say that the people of Ell Centric
should not hesitate to avail themselves
of the privilege of enjoying a pleasant
and instructive evening.
All members and friends of the
church and the general public are in
vited to see the pictures and hear
Captain Deyo's lecture. There will be
mo admission charge and no collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH HELD; OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
4 !. Tsa3s.N Ni e.

canvas will more than. double this
amount.
The most surprised person in the
gathering was the pastor Walter S.
Reed when he was unanimously called
back to the church for his sixth year
as pastor, with an increase in salary of
$500. For once he had nothing that he
could say in response to the fine recep-
ton accorded him by his congregation.
AS he re-entered the church the congre-
CATION arose and sang "Bless, Be the
Tie That Binds" The pastor says it
is a strong tie that binds in the First
Baptist church.
The following officers were elected:
Moderator. NJ. Stark.
Deacons-J NJ. Stark, T. H. Wilson,
w. C. Reed, c. W. Finley, A. w. Hy-
berg.
Trustees-T H. Wilson, W. w. Skin
ner, w. p. Hamilton, c. G.. Hamilton, II.
G.. Thomas.
Church clerk-Porcy L. Echols.
Treasurer-E. Clay Williams.
Benevolent treasurer-C. a. Hoover.
Financial secretary-Erma Wilson.
Sunday school superintendent-W. L.
Canning.
Chorister-Herbert G.. Thomas.
Pianist-Mrs Myrtle Bassett.
| Auditors-D. 2. Harris, Carl Sargent
| c. y. Echols.
I Ushers-Oran Stark, Hugh Skinner
Tom Burge, c. a. Hoover, Geo. l.
Fighter, p. L. Echols.
| The membership of the church is hap
py today, and all expressed themselves
as desirous to keep the good work go
| ing. The gathering was filled with good
fellowship, and much can be expected
from them in the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10

The members of the First Baptist
church and congregation met at the
church last evening for their annual
business meeting, and election of Off
served by the ladies of the Emmanuel
Circle under the leadership of their
president, Mrs. Thos. II. Wilson. Mrs.
Dan Stafford, chairman of the work
committee had charge Of the kitchen,
and the decorating table work was
beautifully carried out by Mrs. Robert
Kepley, Mrs. William Fleming, and
Mrs. Herbert Thomas. Over one $50
sat down to the tables. and after the
blessing had been invoked by Rev. p.
Hawkins all enjoyed their repast.
Prof. w. 7. Randall brought words of
greetings, and felicitation to the gath
ering, and outlined the plans of the
high school trustees for the develop
ment OF the high school buildings. His
remarks were well received, and the
bond issue was received with hearty ap-
plause. In the business session that
followed the church voted unanimous
ly in favor of endorsing the coming
school bond issue.
Reports from all departments show
ed a remarkable growth. The total
amount raised by the church was well
over $500. During the year the church
debt had been raised and a parsonage
lot bought and paid for, with balance
on hand in every treasury Of the
church. The Ladies' report, Sunday
school and Young Peoples work show
ed very fine years work. Wher
pledges were taken for the coming
years work nearly $4,000 was pledged
in a few minutes. The every member
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
TRY TO
BECL0UD ISSUE
(By Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 10-A fac-simile
of what purports to be a letter publish
cd n FL Democratic, a newspaper of
Mexico City, purpo-ted to have been
written by Rebelde Cordovia, the man
who captured Consular Agent William
Jenkins, says Jenkins desired to be kid
mapped as q matter of proof that Presi-
dent CarranZa was unable to afford
personal protection to foreigners dwell
ing within the republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
OIL PRODUCTION STOPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. I0-Production
Of oil in Mexico practically ceased as
the result of a decree promulgated by
President CarranZa and the general at
titude of the Mexican government to.
ward foreign oil companies, Chairman
Payne Of the shipping board was told
today by a delegation of oil men, head
cd by +. Kellogg of New York
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
TO BECLOUD ISSUE
iRY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-Adminis-
tration Officials regard the letter pub
lished in Ell Democratic at Mexico City
purporting to have been written by the
bandit leader Cordova, who kidnapped
Jenkins, as a further effort to becloud
the issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
TRANSOCEAN FLIGHT
MADE TO AUSTRALIA

PORT DARWIN, Australia, Dec. 10.
Captain Ross Smith, Australian avia-
tor, arrived here today from England,
thus winning a prize of 10000 pounds
offered for the first aviator to make
the voyage under the conditions laid
down by the Australian government
when it offered the prize. The dis
tance of 500 miles had to be COW
cred within 80 DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
HAWAII LECTURE
FRIDAY EVENING

An illustrated lecture on Hawaii
will be given at the Methodist~ch church
on Friday evening by Captain Deyo,
deputy city health officer.
Captain Deyo |fesided in these
charming islands for 19 years, and has
nearly 100 beautiful colored slides de-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
COAST BANKS 'W
/ ORDER 100000 ;"
! HAND BOMBS
Grenades Intended for Our
Doughboys Given
Away Free

San Francisco-Banks AID Trust
Companies of the seven states in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District have
ordered nearly 100000 hand grenades
which they Will give free to purchas-
ers OF War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Savings Certificates. The gre
nades are expected to arrive at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank In San Francisco
from Washington within the newt
thirty days, but owing to probable
freight delays, no exact date OF arrival
can be given.
These hand grenades which the War
Department haA On hard when the or
mistice was signed. all loaded with
INT to bomb the Germans out Of their
machine gun nests and dugouts. have
bhen turned into oWnGr banks by
simply taking out tho TINT and cutting
a coin slot in the side. Save Tor tho@e
alterations they are regular hand gre
nades known as the Muls Bomb No. II.
As souvenirs al the Great War thsy
have been eousht attr avaAly in the
East, where ono entsrpr1stnS nrm.
which managed somshpw TO get few
Of them. nut thsm on the market at q
dollar each. Thay sold Me hol cakes.
Persons W to twslss aasS Of ~
can get q grenade W parshaains emo
War Savings Stamp; u b - years
two stamps; over Is. 90 400 oE one
$1,000 Treasury savi1gs Oeyti6cate, au
of which msture In 11ve years and
bring four per cent interest compound
ed quarterly.
Ask any bank about them and get
your name in today. she supply Is
limited These are TIE only hand
ready foy shipment to our douxh6oys
when the war ended ana vSse yueea
over to the Treas,W pep4stpdhs ~
the War Department to stimulate thrift
and saving through the purchase OF
Thrift and War Stamps regularly.
y.-~G -
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
DISSOLVE MONOPOLY

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1O.-Dissolution of
is the solution Of the eco
nomic and industrial problems fac
ing the nation, accordig to report
of the program committee submitted
to the national conference Of liberals
in session here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10
GUST INSURGENTS

NEW YORK, Dec 10-The "Insur
gents" We're ousted from the electorate
of the American league today and a
board favorable to President Ban John
son was elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-10

Did you ever attend an old maids
convention? Don't fail to be at Heber
school Friday night, December ~.
There will be some nice music and good
readings, and good time for all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
WEST DENVER RELIEF COMMIT
TEE REPORT.

Rabbi f. s. Halpern and Mr.. Isa-
dore Reichman, gave their reports of
the Philadelphia Convention and the
Central Relief committee to tine West
Denver Relief committee, ut their
meeting last Sunday. ana general
information on the following subjects
was given: how to send money to in
dividuals abroad, to give medical as
sistance and general constructive re-
lief and ways and means to adopt or
phanS.
Secretary Ragooland was instructed
to get in touch with the Joint Dis
tribution committee of New York, with
the view of establishing a bureau in
Denver, to send money thru the Joint
Distribution as is being done in other
cities. I9fI
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
CGLIMBINE LODGE ELECTS Of
FICERS.

Columbine Lodge No. l47 A. F. and
~ NJ at its last meeting elected the
following officers:
Milton NJ. Schayer, worshipful mas
ter David Il. Harlem, senior warden :;
BENJAMIN L. Solomon, junior warden !;
hbner Wagman, treasurer; Richard IL.
Block. secretary; Samuel X. Zwetow,
chaplain; Henry Schwartz, Jr.. mar
shat Jacob y. Lorber. senior deacon ::
Max s. Schayer, junior deacon !;
August Kundt, senior steward: Harry
|. Berry. junior steward
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
AT RETAIL!

~ tAAC PuOAAS a. A0A &C.
BrOdy offers the fol-
lowing specials
Hot fresh corned beef, tho
real Brody kind, that will
melt upon your tongue
Brody's peppered Hungar-
ian Postrami, known
all over the world
Paprica Speck, SOC a lb.
Brody's Goose Postrami is
acknowledged u superior
delicacy
We buy in large quantities
and sell at wholesale
and retail
Our fresh Warsaw Salami
compounded from a selec-
tion of finest meats and
spices has always remained
a secret of our own. 1t cam
not be procured elsewhere
SOC a Pound
Wiener Wurst and Frank
furter made of fresh Sc
lected kosher beef
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
TRINIDAD B'NAI FIRTH LODGE
ENTERTAINS DISTRICT GRAND
LODGE PRESIDENT, SIDNEY G.
kUSWORM.
Other Communal Activities Of Interest
Noted.

BY our Special Correspondent G. Il. s.
The B'nai Birth Lodge entertained
visiting District Grand Lodge Presi-
dent, Sidney G. Kusworm and Sol Fl.
Jaffa. who will soon leave Trinidad
at II banquet given in their meeting
rooms at Temple Aaron. The banquet
was attended by eighty-five persons
who greatly enjoyed the repast and en-
tertainment. Mr.. Kusworm's discourse
made n profound impression upon his
auditors. His strong personality and
good fellowship made many friends for.
him during his brief stay.
Mr.. Jack Bell, local president. acted
as toastmaster. Mr.. Sol II. Jaffa was
presented with II gold fountain pen by
the Lodge. Mr.. Sam Prudential
made the presentation speech. Rabbi
Schreiber gave the opening prayer, and
the closing address, Otner features
of the entertainment were two vocal
solos by Mrs. Max Rascower accom-
ranied by Mrs. Albert Moses. and or
chcstral music furnished during the
of the religious school of Temple
Aaron. under the leadership of Mr..
Max Saunders.
The Hebrew ladies Aid society met
Friday in the Temple. in honor of Mrs.
Emanuel Schreiber. \ very pleasant
and enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mesdames Max Rascower land Sam
Levinson rendered several beautiful
vocal solos and Rabbi Schreiber gave
II very interesting address, Mrs.
Schreiber was presented with beau
tiful bag by the society. Later in
the afternoon delicious refreshments
wore served.
The Sewing club and the Hebrew
Ladies' Aid society were entertained
ut the vestry rooms of Temple Aaron
hy Mrs. Chas. Epstein. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Mrs. David
Gottlieb, Sr., will act as hostess this
week.
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society held
fancy work sale at Hausman's Drug
store Saturday which was very sue
ccssful
Mrs. A. J. Sanders entertained the
a. B. C. club last Thursday. Mrs. Max
J. Kahn will be hostess this week.
Mrs. Jennie We'll entertain ined the ].
6. club last wednesday. Mrs. Phil
lrager will act rs hostess this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
DEDICATION OF ENDOWED BEDS
AT THE SANATORICM j. c. X. S.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1919 Al
3P. NJ.

a few weeks ago the friends of the
jewish Consumptives' Relief Society
Witnessed the ceremonies of the dedi-
cation of ten beds endowed by their
friends and supporters. This coming
Chanukah Sunday another dedication
will he witnessed to which the Denver
public is cordially invited. The fol-
lowing beds will be dedicated:
l. The EIcrsch and Bassie Katz
Bed. endowed in their memory by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Katz, New York, \. Y.
The Rachel Davidson Bed, endow-
ed in her memory by Mr.. Louis David
son, Des Moines, Iowa.
B. The Martha Naitove Bed. endow-
I'd in her memory by Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Naitove, New York, n. Y.
4. The A. $. Iserson Bed. endowed
by same. New York, n. Y.
D. The Louis Finkelstein Bed. en-
dowed in his memory by Mrs. Ethel
tinkelstein and Sons, New York. n. y.
q. The Naftuli Goldcnstein Bed, en-
lowed in his memory by Messrs. Gold
cnstein Bros. and Lazarowitz, New
York, n. Y.
4 The Blume and Mycr Ornstein
led, endowed in their memory by Mr..
William Goodman, New York, \. y.
S. The Alexander Horvitz and
Harry Horvitz Bed, endowed by same,
New York, n. Y.
DIR. Philip Hillkowitz VIII preside at
the ceremonies and number of the
donors of the endowed Beds or their
representatives will be present and
make presentation addresses.
The Arrangements Committee con-
sists of Mrs. l. !. Kolinsky, Chairman,
Mr.. David Gross and Dr. q. d. Spivak.