davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Reports From Columbus, Ohio, Today
Indicate That "Wets" Have Defeated
Prohibition Measures by Close Vote

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 6.-(By United Press )-Today's
returns indicated that the vets have defeated the drastic
pFohonon measures by close vote The wets" also claim
victory in the ratification of the national prohibition amend
ment.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Great Britain Will Submit Proposal
to Peace Council for the Holding of
Second Peace Conference in London

LONDON Nov. 6.-(By United Press 1T is announced
Great Britain will submit to the peace council at Paris
proposal to hold the second peace conference in London to
settle the Turkish situation
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Two Train Schedules Cancelled on
Northwest Railroad and Others
Expected to Follow for Lack of Coal

CHlCAGO, Nov 6(By United Press, )-Despte the claims
OF sufficient coal supply the Northwest Railroad has cancelled
two trains and others expected to follow
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
New Trial Is Denied Georgia Man
for Killing of Brother-in-Law

THOMASON, Ga. Nov. 6-(By United Press John M
Barnes convicted here recently of killing his brohernaw
was denied new trial in the Circuit Court of Appeals
Tom Watson represented the defendant
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Wilson's Weekly Cabinet viii
Consider Coal Strike Situation

WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.--(By United Press 1.-THE coal
strike will be considered at Wilson's weekly cabinet meeting
tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY WOMEN WORKERS TO
 BE CARED FOR

Women's divisions of the United States Employment Service have agreed to care for all women released from Army and Navy camps and can tonments, including the yeowomen of the Navy About 10000 women wear the Navy uniform in Washington and other centers of naval activity in this country, and it is probable that many of them will be released within the next few months, The majority, who. are expert stenographers, will be han dled by the Employment Service in the same way that other clerical war workers are now distributed from Washington to their home commun- ities Or other places. Special records Of opportunities are compiled in each State and forwarded through the Fed. eral directors os the service to the re- placement desk at headquarters. Tele- graphic notice is used, when necessary As a result as many as 400 applica- tions week have been handled, and placements frequently are made within 24 hours.
 Women's organizations have been helpful in recruiting opportunities for these unheralded war workers. New York State has canvassed through CO., operating organizations, not only the big firms but employers Of less than 10 employees, who have been unable 10 keep good clerical help during the war, were canvassed with splendid re- suits. In Connecticut, the Minute Women canvassed the mercantile and banking soldiers, sailors, marines, and girl clerks. t"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
FREE BANKS IS WAY
 BACK TO NORMAL
7y Carl Plehn. Professor of Finance
 University of California

Or course the war upset business. IL increased some lines such as war munitions but decreased common, everyday peace lines. The only pos si6le way back to normal is to build up common business
 To get back to normal means that we have to get capital back into those line of business which have fallen behind. If an individual has met c great loss the only way he can make himself whole again is by saving, by stric- economy. \ country is only a lor Of individuals. We have, collec- lively, 10 meet the cost of the war. ea economic loss, although a moral gain We can meet it only by saving.
 The government Is coming to us next month with the Victory Liberty Loan-the last Of the Liberty Loans. There are sound financial and eco homie reasons why the Victory Loan should be brought again to the peo- ple. The government could make us save by heavy taxes right now. but it prefers the less harsh and wiser
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

course Of borrowing our savings now and taxing on the installment plan, a little each year.
 Leave Banks Free
 Now if the people take the loan, as they must, the banks will be left free to lend to the farmer. the manu. faoturer. the grocer. the butcher. and the baker so they can get busy again. Then production and business will grow and, by the formula. prices will come to normal. Then We shall all know where We are at" and get strengthened out again
 If We "leave t to the banks" they will have mo funds" left for business, big or little. We. ourselves. will not be saving and the day of our redemp- tion will only be postponed. There will result inevitable imitation and the continuance of high and abnormally fluctuating prices.
 The Victory Loan is part Of the war job just as much as any other Lib- erty Loan. We can not afford to let George do it" because if We do We shall De turning our hands from the blow before the end Of the furrow is reached, and leaving a big crop of weeds to spring up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

Women who have been at Army namps have been doing mainly laundry and similar work. They are, in most cases, only short distances from home, and with the easy assistance of there placement section and local offices of the Employment Service can be readily absorbed into civilian work In order to assist them in making the shift from the unusualness of work in Army and Navy camps to the com paratiyely uninteresting work as pri- vate individuals, all district supervis- ors of the committee on protective work for girls of the Commission and Training Camp Activities will cooper ate with the Employment Service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

equal pride. have offered other sons and would have continued to give oi their wealth ungrudgingly. Now that Ihe coming Of peace has restored their sons to them. will they tighten ID their pursestrings and adopt an attitude which would seem to say: Let the government go hang?'
 T think the number of croakers relatively is very small. but their wall, iags and lamentations travel far and tend to discourage others who are not stout ot heart.
 Plain Patriots
 T do not believe that the plain people Of America either are fearful Of the future CT distrustful of their government. When the next loan is offered have every confidence they will understand it's necessity and will gladly meet it's requirements.
 Plain fathers and mothers through cut the land have not 50 soon ceased 10 te thankful that the ending of the war has restored their sons to them
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
NEW DRUM M MFR FOR
 GRAND THEATRE HERE

Mir. J. Grant Sutherland who arriy. ed on the Admiral Evans yesterday from Seattle. is the long expected drummer for the Grand Theatre. Mr, Sutherland comes with a long string of recommendations from Seattle houses, and only ten trunks full of trappings, bells, violin and cornet, and scads of other mysterious things emitting queer noises Several rows of seats had to be taken out from one side of the theatre to make room for Mir Suther- lands equipment.
 Before coming north Mir Sutherland was with the Oaks theatre, formerly the old Gaiety theatre for about five years. He also played with the sym phony orchestra and was nine months on a circuit in a musical novelty act. His speciality is the Zylophone on which he performs with four hammers st time. feat not common with zyl- ophone players. He played last eve ming for the first time
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
GLASS SLAPS CARPETS
 AND LOAN CRITICS

Secretary Of tAe Treasa-~ Cr Glass his oss, ssras-l- t-9- -1z .- der today 4t t1ozs -.A1-a-sca-s now thai tza guns are c351-- z~s unwilling to par Ter Azzs-5ez- vs--1r- He said:
 The coming issue q eo-z--- 2. bonds has be. designated n g.7--,- ii6erty loan and !, seems ro nigh zel 5s termed -1s ->-azEsz..-- ing lczl. io- E ever 2l= z cause for ,za-ksgsv:-e 1-= -.z- p=opls
 Could st=r3 !:
 "Considsr f t1e war lad ias-,- a1- other 7ez~ ~az- zo1lt zars t=s- - s,acz Instead ct sixty -ho-=a-1 ] T ~e Lke,v would t4vs 1at z----=zs = thousands n time -e nigh. zarz eqaaled -7e racord z. 7rz-ce- -::--- 1ar t~o million s!ai And - s of rs g-unbl= because -tl= z--s------z=-. mus spend fl-th@r -o-=~ c5 --z.-- tain the ccmtor, and bring home il satetly tho=a 5o~s whose ,.~s= . spared
 Congress is writing o: books fifteen billions .t dollars. az2s-zl-.-----=s
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
TREATMENTS DANCE
 TONIGHT

The following committee in charge. Executive Committee: George Morri- son, V. 4. Peterson, Frank Bold. Stan lev Adams. NJ. ]. Heneghan.
 Reception Committee: Ed. Williams, NJ. J. Heneghan, Wm. Spaulding.
 Floor Committee; H. M, Stackpole, F. E. Patching, F. King. l.. H. Kubley. Stanley Adams.
 Music: D, W. Hunt, x. R, Walker. Finance Committee: John Koel. Chris Hoover. Tom Clemenson.
 Advertising Committee: V. A. Peter son. F. H. Bold,
 Refreshment Committee: L. H,Kub- ley. Ed Williams.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

which had been authorized and would have had co be expended. .oaz ot other dollars. had the cz smother year We all are # course. that II is not neces- se2d these additional bil- -- asd t- been necessary the 7. glan still would no- have cz nation down 70 ruin.
 s-l wolld have been far be- France II the amount oi our cz-razsi 10 wealth and popu. E5-a aCr man power practi. -acs. win our towns and fac and farms urdamagsd. should eew5 ay q monetary obliga. =- far -han the one France 1aa.-ai32
 Ane-icans who today have & carrers and the quioblers worthy Of the name, They r-ar Of the name. They
 1r the boys they ssnt ~s7- it need be. the su- 1-Iscs ,1a- liberty might live 53'.srs and Sons
 .es-2rsAeusibla 70 ne that -=a who gave their sons and 8 proudly 10 their - --s hour ot peril should g e15-E,- 10 cold and calcil v@-on [. ta= dollar Had - gone on ther would, with
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

The B()< APCHE

GROCERY SPECIALS ... -[sEEPMEN ATTENTION b Lunch Pail Cot:s Nov a-9r Bread in12-18 and 9 lbs. Boxes, Now 19 cents per p9ao3
 Red Seal Fancy Table ss@2 Guar Go-.e Now 50 cents Rye Krsp Now 30 cents 3r packets for s cents Toast Now 3 cen+s per s7-LALAn beans 15 cents lb Good Corn Peas Res4@ = per can Now per dog s225 Special on gallon " 5 cents; Grapes 50 cents Plumz 5 Peaches 75 2ee 80 cts Cherries 85 cts and Tomatoes 5 cts.-Ca-1aa 2 case s7; Federal s675
 - LOUIS EANS9N. Proprietor - -
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

To the Fraternal Order of Fla Roy. R. C, Jenkins, MT, J, Barbour the Liberty Orchestra. We wish tc tend our thanks, and also to the Trends who so kindly extended { assistance and sympathy in our Bereavement.
 Mrs. c. J, Clemeuson and Chi
 Thomas Clemenson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

FURNITURE FOR SALE. A fine little range, beds, carpets, linoleum etc. Call at the Nels Gibson house Charcoal Point. Adv, Ct p
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

The triumph of a womanly VIC vivid and sparkling as the mo. dew is Beautiful May Allison the Winning of Beatrice at u BERTY tonight
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

Don't let anybody get your goat un- til you have seen "The Winning of Beatrice at the LIBERTY tonight Ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

Love, Humcr. Vital Drama, they are N'l in "The Winning of Beatrice" at +he LIBERTY tonight. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

Mir Southerland. He is the new Drummer at the GRAND. Adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
JUST A HINT.

See the Ketchikan Bazaar announcement at the top
 of page 2 in today's issue.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21
MONDAY NIGHT LAST SHOWING
 Mabel NOpnl0nd ''ejO0n Of fP|dttSburg''

Its siabe military picture and she carried thru the e finish with the regular vim punch you in all her pictures It's Goldwsn Release which also you of seeing picture worth while.
 Sea t tonsht-Last Showing Here--
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

SCREEN TELEGRAM with pictures of the dent abroad and excellent shots the latest happenings opens the show
 COMING SOON: UNA CAVALIER in Conquest and DOROTHY DALTON in ..The kaisers Shadow"
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

Special Musical Program being prepared which alone is worth the money.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-21

ATHE NEWS and TOTO, the funniest the screen tes of the biggest reel shows the market
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
EVERY STREET IN Hun
POINT
Has It's Share of the Proof That Kid.
ney Sufferers Seek.

Has It's Share of the Proof That Kid.
ney Sufferers Seek.
Bachache? Kidneys wes k?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want ii reliable kidney remedy?
Don t have to look far. Use what
Hign Point pc pie recommend.
Every street in High Point has its
cases.
Here's one High Point mans ex-
perience.
Let J. C Kivett. grocer, 500 E.
Green ST., tell if. He says: Il have
found Doan's Kidney PAls TO be
very reliable kidney remedy |
have used them when MY back and
kidneys have given me trouble and
have always received great relief.
| always highly recommend this
medicine.
Piice 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan 8 Kidney Pills-uhe same
that Mr.. Kivett had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or fee! right
with the system full
Of poisons.

Millions Of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside bath?"
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per-
form miracles If you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass Of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This Is very
excellent health measure. It Is In
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
Of the previous days waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over In
the body which If notse1iminated every
day, become food for the millions Of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result Is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou-
Bile, kidney misery, sleeplessness, I'M
pure blood and all sorts Of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to
Obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone a real crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
ereshening, so limestone phosphate and
hot water act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more
important to battle on the inside than
on the outside, because the skin pores
do not absorb impurities into the
blood while the bowel pores do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
FELIX MATOS BERNIER
A TRAVES DEL ATLANTICO

La noticia de que Felix Natos
Bernier, el bravo combatiente de
vieios dfas. ha sido destituido de
un empleo que desempenaba EN-
ell municipio de Ponce. ha roper
cutido con vibraci6n dolorosa en-
ell coraz6n de la colonia puerto
rriquena de Nueva York, que sa-
be guardian ell homemade debido a
aquellos hombreS que gastaron las
de su juventud educan-
do al pueblo desde ese baluarte
que Sc llama la prensa periodical.
Pobre pals y menguada poll
tica que priva sus hombres mas
ilustres de un miserO destino pa
ra poder librar honradamente la
subsistencia
La generation actual no cOnoce
bien a Matos Bernier, Y hay que
recordarle que es una de las sa-
cras reliquias de nuestra historic,
y Que es triste cOsa que a'm hom-
bre que cuenta con tan brillantes
ejecutorias EN- su vida publica. 10
deiemos morir de hambre para lue
go dedicarle cOronas, pronunciar
bonitos discursOS V levantar eSta-
tuas SUI memoria Parece un sar
CASINO, pero es 10 corriente en- nues
tro pals v en- nuestra raza. En- vi
da, cuando Sc puede ser util, V
cuando hay tempo de recompen-
sar con algo grandes deudas his
t6ricas contraidas EN- los tiempOS
mas diffciles, todas las lenguas
enmudecen, todos los oidos Sc ia
pan Y los corazoneS. envenenadoS
|con la polftica de campanario, Sc
ponen mas insensibles V mas du-
ros que las capas de piedra que
fOrman los acantiladOS de la costa.
En- vida, la indiferencia. ell OIL
vido y hasta el desprecio: en-
muerte hay apOteosis, lapidaS, mo
numentos va inservibles, alboroto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
BAYAMoN DE PLAcEMEs

En- ell Immediate puesto de Bayam6n
hay un puesto para venta de peri6di-
cos en- uno de los kioskos de la plaza.
Es un sitio ideal y todas horas Sc en-
contrara ALI Ell MUNDO".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
La EcoNoMICA

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio.--Excelente servicio en- comida a
La carta.
FL Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y condimenta-
ci6n en- la comida.
Telefono 11s. Restaurant Cristo 81
y dormitorio Cristo IA. Propietario,
PATRICIo BLASCo.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Vassar Red Gross Unit
Is Assigned 10 Nerdun
Seven American Women Are
Designated i,y French Gov"
ern~ncnt FOR Relief

seven young women sent TO France
as a Red Cross unit organized b5. Vas
sar College have icon designed by
the French government. to take charge
Of relief work at Verdun, II was an
nounced here last night. They will be-
gin Saturday the relief Of refugees
who have been forbidden until now to
return 10 the dcsolatc district.
The group is under the direction of
Miss Margaret Lambie, OF New Yorl;
City II includes q trained dietitian,
Miss Maricn Il. Meyuls, Of Rochester,
\. y; > pat ic health nurse. Miss
Margin upper, of Cleveland, and
the follow trained social service
workers: N5s Helen C. Bradaeld. of
Cleveland; MISS Elinor Pruddcn, OF
B1ooklino, Nass.; Miss Ruth II. Tuttlc
OF Hoinc.i. N y, and Miss Ida A
Little, Of California, who acts as sec
retary.
This Nassar unit was ono of two
groups sent to Franco by the college
last fall. They have been working at
Savonay, organizing recreation, Ii
braries and cantcCns and acting as
scarchers OF missing
M. Coutcn, president of the Nerdur
committee, took the Initiative in asking
for this trained group Of young wo-
men backed by the Red Cross They
have promise OF four portable bar
rack buildings, unlimited supplies anC
the assistance Of German prisoners as
labor III construction work
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
States Demand
Tickets to See
9th Parade
No Provision Made by iIyIan
Committee for I'cprcscn.
tniion Of the Governors
Scandal, Says Houston
Chairman of Kansas Section
Enters Protest ut Meet
ing at the Public Library

Representatives Of other states which
will have men in the ranks Of the par
aiding eth Division, protested yester-
day because, they say, they have been
overlooked by the Mayors Committee
in the distribution of grandstand tick
cts.
The protest was made at a meeting
of the States Committee, in the Pub
lie Library, which was addressed by
Paul Chaliin. chairman Of the decora-
tions committee of the Mayors Com
mittee. Near the end of the session.
Herbert S. Houston, vice-p president of
Doubleday, Page & Co., who is chair
man of the Kansas committee. said:
ut is scandal if the representatives.
of the states who are cooperating here
are not accorded the courtesy Of tick
cts, when it is wcll-known fact that
any Alderman and politician can obtain
them.
"0f course, the parents and relatives
Of the soldiers should get the first
chance at the seats. But after they
are all taken care of the representa-
tives Of the states should be given a
fair chance"
Mr. Chalfn told the assembled state
delegates that he had taken the matter
up with Grover Whalen. Mayor Hylan's
secretary. The latter, he said, agreed
that the delegates ought to be pro-
vided for, but made no promises
Mr. Houston told the meeting that he
would write to the Governor of Kan
sas and tell him Of the treatment ac-
corded his representative here.
Each state, their spokosmcn ycster-
day agreed. will have wreath and a
special distinctive decoration placed
somcwherc along the line of march.
The decoration, where possible, viii be
The stato seal or coat Of arms.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Hotel Nassau TO
BE Abandoned as
War Hospital 80
81 Lobbyists Said to Have
Used Their Influence at
Washington; 5OOPaticnts
are Being Sent Elsewhere

LONG BEACH, Long Island, March
1.-The Hotel Nassau, converted into
United States General Hospital No 80,
is to be vacated by the government by
May i, on orders from the Surgeon
Generals Office in Washington,
Tba hospital has been in operation
only two months. Alterations were
made at an estimated cost Of $50, 900.
The order to close has met with pro
test from medical officers and wounded
soldiers. The order from Washington,
it was said by officers at the hospital,
came as the result of n campaign by
lobbyists, who told influential officials
in the Capital that they represented
the people Of Long Beach.
Distribution Of the 800 patients in
tho hospital began today when 200
wounded men, mostly from New York
and vicinity, wcrc transferred TO Phila-
dolphia Twcnty~eight left Tonight
for Baltimore, and eighty four viii
leave to- morrow for Fort Ontario, New
York.
Medical officers AID the hospitnl is
in an ideal location for shell shock
and gas patients. The men recover
much sooner here than in the city
hospitals they said. They have tho
advantage Of wide boardwalk right
over the surf. salt air and quiet Upper
floors Of the botel arc equipped to
tcAch manual trades, including auto
mobile repairing. radio, tclcgraphy and
typcwritinI.
The hotel was rented by the govern
mont FOR $3.50 - month H. is owned
by the Westinghouse, Church, Kerr
Company, sublct 60 the Naamu Hotel
CompnnN. and loancd 80 Willard II.
HAtsc.
Objoction to iis use M a hospital
developed when the hotel wns com
mandecrcd by the Port Of Debarka
tion authorities. From September 6,
l9lS, until late IN December. an entire
staff WAS here waiting for wounded
iaen to arrive. The port officials finally
Gccldcd the site "unfayorahle," and
the Surgeon Generals Office took il
over.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

nation wide collection of used clothing
shoes and blunkofs
The collection Of cast on clothing
has been timed 10 the season when mill
IONS Of Americans arp changing from
winter clothing 20 light
A minimum OF 10000 tons Of used
clothing. 1t Is expected. VIII be do.
natcd
kefugceN must look to the ouiaido
world for auccor, because. even though
they had raw mntcriala, they would he
hclplcsa becnnao Of vandalism commit.
ted upon their textile indusirics by the
Ieutons. AS tho first step toward help.
ing them the Red Cross has arranged
an emergency shipmcnt of l3,5O0Oou
yards of textiles, valued at over
S4, ,500,0 900
Colonel Harvey y. Gibson. American
Red Cross representative ~ Europe.
cabled as follows: "tvafy garment
furnished VIII cover a body which
otherwise would lack proper clothing.
and. each garment furnished viii actu-
ally prevent suffering"