davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
To The People Of
Greeneville and
Greene County

/ am now home from "over-
seas" and will resume the Piano
business throughout this coun-
try.
If you contemplate buying
piano, it will pay you to see me,
as can sell you direct from
the Facto,y, thereby saving you
the middlcman's profit. The
Piano | sell is constructed of
the very best material, by eX-
pert piano builders,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
Notes on Sundays
Red Cross Drive

James Crawford and wife and H.
H. Thomas will fill Glenwood APP
pointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kenney will
assist S. A. Susong and Mrs. Haworth
at Alton.
w. W. Rosenblatt and wife will
join Mrs. George Lannon's and Rev.
woodward at Rehobeth.
T. j. Luttrell will go to Pine
Grove.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
MACE--KIRK

Married, at the court house, June
9Th, Esq. o, T. French officiating
Andrew Mace and Miss Lille Kirk.
Both of these people live in the low
err end of the county and have many
friends who are extending congratu-
lations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. Elmore Godfrey, of Knoxville,
is business visitor here. Mr.. God
frey will open tire repair and sup
ply company in one of the new rooms
just completed in the East Tonnes
see Tobacco building.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
NOTICE

There will be an ice cream supper
and ball game at the store of J. H.
Parman, Flag Branch, Saturday ev-
ening and night. Everybody invited
to come and have a good time.
2-59-2t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr. Don Roberts came in last night
having received his discharge from
the army after a years service over
seas.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06
! ! + + + + i + + + + 4 i \ + :.
: LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION :
=
+ i + + i i + + + :. !. + 4 X 4 +
DISGRACED

My teacher says to me today
Sos all the class could hear
II thank you for that nice bouquet
You brought this morning, dear"
OF course she'd made bad mistake.
Somebody'd thought they'd be
Almighty smart if they could make
A teachers pet of me.
licked three fellows at recess,
They'll hold their tongues, I'll bet,
But forty-leven girls, guess,
Yelled at me: Teachers pet"
| grabbed a couple by the hair,
But had to let 'em go
Before they even got scare,
You can't lick girls, you know.
An when we went inside again
The kids would grin an say
"Who's teachers little dear?" anthem
They'd point to that bouquet.
An then in whispers they'd repeat
The words the teacher said,
While ! just sat there in my seat
And wished that YVES dead.
I'm going to, ask my folks to go
And live some other place
Where all the gids | see won't know
About this here disgrace.
If l could run away to war
Then maybe I'd forget,
But can't stick round here no more
And be a teachers pet!
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

WANTED;Woman or girl of good
character to cook and do light
homework for family of two.
Good home and good pay for right
party. Apply at SUN OFFICE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mrs, W. P. Campbell returned to
her home in Loudon today, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. F.
Lane.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr. W. C. Brown returned to his
home in Asheville today, after a Wis
it with relatives and friends in this
city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. Don Laygerger came in today
for visit with friends in Greene.
vile.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Hon. A. ]. Patterson is a bust
ness visitor in Newport today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Miss Julia Brabson spent the first
of the week the guest of Miss Barba-
ra Tunnel, in Morristown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Trobaugf
have returned from visit with Mrs
William Franklin, in Morristown.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mrs. George W. Doughty and lit
tie daughter, Dorothy, are visiting
in Knoxville today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

See our Mems Socks, pairs for
rs cents, at Blackwell's store Route
13.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Col. and Mrs. Geo Doughty and
Miss Josephine Doughty left today
for visit with Mrs. w. f. King, of
Cincinnati.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. W. l.. f. Rosenblatt, of At
lanta, will be business visitor here
tomorrow.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

If you have any Concrete Work
you want done, see Ed Thomson, or
phone 1884, New Steps or walk
prices right. 2-58-2t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Go to Blackwell, Greeneville Rt.
IS, for some of that good Bingham.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. ]. C. Vann is business visi-
tor in Rogersvilletoday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Messrs. Jay and Dick Bullen ar
visitors in Knoxville today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Miss Katherine Brumley left this
morning for two weeks visit in
Spartanburg and Union S. C. She
will be the guest of Miss Carrie
Young in Union.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

DR., c. P, Fox and Mr.. Pelham Fox
left today to attend a meeting of the
American College of Surgeons at
Atlantic City.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. F. P. Robinson is spending the
day in Knoxville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. Joe Farnsworth is business
visitor in jefferson City today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mrs. George Burbage, of Kings
port, is visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. A, N. Shoun, at Greeneville.-
johnson City staff.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-06

Mr.. Tom Rosenblatt, sales man.
ager for the Rosenblatt Co., is spend.
ing few days in Johnson and Bris-
tol on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
GOVERNMENT ASKS PUBLIC
 NURSES TO AID HEALTH WORK

The importance of the work of the public health nurse in the health cam paign of the government for soldiers and sailors and in the extension of that campaign among civilians is emphasized in leaflet issued by the U. s. Public Health Service and now on the press. It is to be sent when ready to the 115, ,000 churches to whom material about Health Sunday has already gone. The following quota tions from this leaflet are of interest.
 ''For the first time in it's history the United States Public Health Ser vice, during the recent war, organized division of public health nrusing. ed was of inestimable value. It is not too much to say that without their aid our success in keeping down sick ness in the extra -cantonment zones and in making the veneral disease rate in our army lower than that of any other army in modern times could not have been achieved.
 Continue Campaign.
 "1n continuing our general cam paign for health, and this special fight against veneral disease, we depend upon the continued assistance of pub lie health nurses.
 Behind these public health nurses we hope to have the sympathetic understanding and support of all the women of the country. We believe that we will have this when it is req lized fully what the nurse accomplish es for her community.
 "We depend upon the women of the nation not only for understanding and support but we depend upon them to encourage young women to take up the profession of the public health nurse and to insist that hospitals pro- vide training for nurses in public health service, including work in yenereal diseases.
 "In backing the public health nurse the woman of the nation will be back ing one of the most vital agents in the i struggle against the diseases which threaten the health and prosperity of all of us, and the very life of our children, which is the life of our na- tion."
 (Signed) RUPERT BELL,
 Surgeon General, United
 States Public Health Service Rendered Good Service. Forty-fou public health nurses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
ill first transfer the written i,

will first transfer the written in formation coming in on the enumer- ators sheets, not by writing but bv punching holes at proper points. Then the punched cards will be handed in their billions to another battery of machines, the tabulatois, an amazing product of humanl ingenuity E. M. BoiteauX, who devised them, has been with the census for IS years. and is now experimenting the construction of g machines, Interpretation of which he will direct.
 These tabulatOrs. working with smooth and silent perfection. take in 400 cards 9, minute. count them, re- ject all that are imperfect or improp- erly punched in any fashion, and take eff the totals of punch marks, assem- bling the final result in printed fig ures on handy sheets. One of them the other day in eight hours handled 10000 cards, compiling information that would represent the population statistics of very sizeaole American city. Their experimental use was commenced after the 1910 census, but Mr Boitaeux has since devoted most of his time to their improvement, and to the extension of their abilities
 Resemble Furniture.
 The machines resemble in out ward aspect piece of office furni- ture. Cards go into metallic mag azine at their top, travel few inches on metal guides, come out neatly stacked with the 3mistakes of the punching machines which have merely human operators--pointed out The printed records of the Is or 2o totals that the punch marks indicate come out from another slot, and the instrument stands ready to repeat.
 With these machines. there is a practical assuranca that the publica- tions of the census usually coming out a long time after the enumera- tion, may be more Quickly at hand to guide the estimates of governmental and industrial leaders. and generally guide and demonstrate the progress of national civilization. They are being produced largely bv the work of youthful apprentices from Washing. ten schools. which have vocational courses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23

girls flocked into war work. House hcldcrs were greatly mconvenenced and large numbers closed up their dwellings end moved into the hotels. Others did their own work. expecting the servants would return when the war ended But the fighting has been ever long time now, scores of muni- ton factories have closed. and sti'l the girls have not returned to their old employment Whet,er they ever will return is a favorite subject of gloomy speculation at mary tea table
 May Not Return
 Of the hundreds of thousands Of servant girls that responded to the call for patriotic service very few, according 10 emplovment agencies. are going back to domestic work. For 13 weeks they have the s4.15 week provided by tha government until they find employment b1t unless the girls have homes to 20 to. that Is scarcely enough to shelter and feed them.
 Many with aptitude and skill will continue at factory work, taking the places of men killed or crippleLin the war. Thousands driven by reck- lessness will migrate. it is believed, 10 America and to the dominions to seek industrial employment not avail able to them here Other thousands will marry soldiers when the army is demobilized.
 The majority, however, in the onin- ion of employment agency officials, will sooner CT later, have to return to domestic service.
 But. according to a woman spokes- man for the girls, it was the taste of factory-lifb freedom even more than novelty of high wages that Is the chief cause of their present discon- tent. She cited as typical the condi tions under which chambermaids in a biz London hotel work
 "They receive she said, '13 shil- lings a week for working cay of F to F hours. Once a week they are allowed eff from o'clock in the af- ternoon until 10:30 at night. alternate Sunday from D. m. until 10:30, and they are given full day off once a month"
 Efforts are being made. it is said. to form q chambermaids' union for the purpose of securing shorter hours. better food and working conditions and more pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23

stoves and lighted by kerosene lamps. There was no telephone and no pos sible way to install one She was absolutely isolated with her patients, ecept fork four military policemen who acted as guards. This nurse nursed, fed, disciplined and mothered day and night on an average of F inmates. both white and colored. De- spite the inconvenience. the long hours and the difficult work. she re- mained at her post all winter and well into spring, when an assistant nurse was obtained for her. As q result of her work. many women who would otherwise have been carriers of disease among the soldiers in the nearby camp were isolated and helped on the road to health and new meth cd of living.
 sSuch nurses were at work during the war in 27 government clinics, es- tablished by the public health service, and they helped to examino and treat all the women patients. In addition, they followed up delinquents, discov- cred new sources of disease by home visits, taught patients how to care for themselves and to protect atha"s. and through investigations were able place many girls in more narmol surroundings.
 Public recognition of the work of these nurses is good and should be enconraeed. but the most sincere tok- en of our gratitude to them will be the steps which we take to continue their work at home. The surgeon general of the public health service asks for general public health ser asks for q general public heslth pro- gram in each community. of which public health nurses shall fe a part. For the sake of our soldiers. as we'll as for our own sake, the fight waeed against disease in our camps must be continued at home The pn'blic health nurse can help us to win it. Sh5 can bring to the sick skilled care which will help to cure disease. She can bring to the we'll. education in the principles of health which will pre- vent disease. She is needed by our soldiers and our workers. our mothers and our children. and in eyedy com munity in the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE INVENTORY
 OF RESOURCES
Decennial Census Is One Of Nations Greatest
 Tasks.

Washington, Feb. 21.-With hostil- ltIaS at an end, the government is now laying the basis of the greater of it's peace-time tasks-the decen- l nial inventory of the United States it's people, lands, industry and livestock that is called the census. Secretary of Commerce Redfield the other day signed the order that transferred one of the largest of the temporary war Buildings put up in Washington, that formerly housing the army's depart ment of aeronautics, to Director of the Census Rogers and his staff.
 Actually, the government began the job some months ago, assembling it's plans and forces. By law. the begin hing of the census period of 1920, is July 1, 1919, though it will not be un- til year from April that the enumer- ators will be set at work. It is then that every individual in America, or someone acting for the individual, will be asked the series of questions that must be answered.
 There will be 29 of these questions in the 1920 census. according to the present designs of Dorector Rogers DullAVy O<iluo. WAlNA dlc lloW UCAnS 1 given the exhaustive study of statis- l ticians The more complex ques-
 tionnaires that go to industrial es- 1 tablishments. schools, farms, and ev-
 cry other permanent institution of
 the country are likewise in the devel-
 opment stage, undergoing critical ex-
 animation in the light of experience
 the government has gained in conduct.
 ing 13 inventories of the kind.
 Use New Machines.
 1 Chiefly the bureau is preparing fol
 the classification and tabulation o1
 the vast quantity of material which
 will be assembled. The 1920 census
 tabulation will be for the first time
 almost completely machine opera
 ton conducted by means of devices useful only to the census bureau q
 the United States which have been in. vented and are now being built bj
 men in it's employ. Electric machines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
ENERAL BLUE WORK | OF ARMY NURSE
Praise And Admir-. stion Of Nation For Her Endeavors.

<. army nurse. who held to her ]. ot inc risk of her life under the nr,s " fire for the sake of the 'nSed rS soldiers in her care, has st siyed and deserved the admira- % and praise of the nation. It is So generally known that the public m nurse at home has silently 1 faithfully guarded, often under Sdtions of privation and discom- inc lives of our soldiers in areeon General Rupert Blue Of nublic health service, in pro- lining February 23 as national slth Sunday, emphasizes the im- tance of the nurse in the fight inst disease made on behalf of soldier by the public health ser
 He urges, as one of the prac- measures which should result from Pslth Sunday" the employment of public health nurses in every Immunity, so that the soldiers home n will be as safe as the camp ch he has left.
 Did Great Work.
 t is not too much to say" Dr. Blue ts out, "that without our nurses bE. that without the aid of our ses our success in keping down hess in the extra-cantonment and in making the venereal sse rate in our army lower than
 of any other army of modern $ could not have been achieved" hries of the war service of these Ees reveal their devotion to duty out thought of public praise, their egsrd for hardship, and their abil- not only to fight disease, but to up new lives through their skill their counsel. One nurse, for tuce, was detailed by the public ih service, to a sanitary unit in Of the Southern zones and put in ge of an improvised division nos-
 This hospital" was an eight
 country house heated by chuck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
SERVANT PROBLEM IN ENGLAND HAS
 BECOME SERIOUS
Women Released For War Work Will Not Return
 As Domestics.

London. Feb 5.-(Corrcspondence of the Associated Press. )-Time was when Americans. harassed by the ser want problem, came e England to live Here they could keep house in peace and sing the virtues of Eng fish dometstics, making comparisons based on experience in the United StateS with servants of every race and color They declared that from housekeeper to cook-general to nurse and between-maid, the English serv- ing women had no peers-they worked harder, better, longer hours, and with more willingness and for less pay than servants in any other part of the world
 Now thase Americans gre returning home. They have not modified thei, notions about English servants, but they simply cannot hire them any more. England, as a result of the wra, is having her owa servant prob lem.
 The trouble began when the servant ~~~~~~~o~~~2o~~0 >>~,>~e-~> ->>->> were detailed to work under forty medical officers in the twenty-sever government venereal disease clinics establishd by the Public Health Ser. vice. 36,000 patients were examined in these clinics an d177,861 treatments given.
 These nurse instructed female pat ients in the care of themselves anc the protection of others. They followed up delinquents.
 They asistsed in finding sources o1 infection and in seeking out carriers They made social investigations and aided girls in returning to nor mai life.
 They helped to raise the genera health standard of the community by inspection of school children, instruct ion in the care of all communicable diseases, by detecting new sources 0, contagion and reporting them, and b! recommending new measures of pro tection against disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
HAVE MILD WEATHER.

With The American Army of Occu- patton, Jan. 19.-(By Mail.)-Ameri- can soldiers of the army of occupa- tion are enjoying the mildest January experienced in Rhenish Prussia in the last ten years. Until Jan. 17 there had only been a few days of freezing weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23

A dose in time will prevent tho "Flu". Take Dr. Brunson's FavOrite Prescription. A system builder against coughs and colds, influenza. etc. For saJe bv all druggists 12-40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
Economy in Good Teeth

The cost of having good teeth is small. The value i'll comfort and health is large If your teeth diseased they conanate the food you eat and that carries disease to your stomach It may you many dollars care for your teeth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-23
You are as Good as Your Teeth

Bad teeth decrease your efficiency impair your health md detract from your looks Many dread diseases are traced directly to diseased teeth You do your best in business at home or in society you have bad teeth Your teeth are an index yo, heath character and eff ciency.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22
II You Need q Medicine
You Should Have the Rss!

fiav~ YOU ever stopped 10 reason why
"a Nv that no uaany products that ARE en-.
tsmniyrty sdsett,asd, at al onee dsop eat
~ sight snd afs noon forgotten The
r@stoo Is plain he ertIele dld not lalhl
sfA@ pfemis~e II the manufacturer This
applies maes psFtkahfb to medig,Es
A msdpipaI II erAptren that hss real
saxs,ise value alGsosI sel,s itself, ~ hse
- endless chain system tbs rsinedy 10
seeamhsf i,ded - those who have been
sssa~atei 10 ~ ~ Nhp ARE In nred NJ u.
A prominent druggist RAYS Taxi iDs
tessaYpis ih knmer's Swana' Root,
ys~paTatlua havc seh for uanY Years
,aA never hesitate To recommend Ter Ia
alssosi every ease Il shows sscei@en1 Fe-
sSh. ~ liiaGS NJ M 49, .-ssss 4srss+lsz
M ether Aiiary REMEDY has Eo hrgs
@t<
AsatAtag 80 sworn statements and
verified testimony ~ thousands who hAYr
na@A the preparation. the success Of D
Il diners Swamp Rapt is, due TO the fact.
ss maav people claim, that u taih'ls al
ses~t syr,Y wssh in overcoming kidney
hws aud bladder ailments eorrects ufT
vary Troubles and nrutraisrs the ar,c
sesd whirh VAnsHS rhroips'isn .
fna nsy receive sample bottle Of
EVvsw,p Raat NV rat~~ls roat Add~~s
Ev, Ktimer 4 Co, Bsshamtcn. \ Y.
afsd cmrk,s. t,'a cents Alec mention Vi"
paper large and medium ate hetslss
far sale nj all drug stefss --sdg.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-22

Eegen;iy Am.rican manufacturers
Of underwear have rhasgtlt ~ vel u
their achievements that they have PRIV
claIme,t th4Yfseiyes a. th. best -pers
81 the Sfs},s nav faterevi In lingerie
Thcy crr;airly are iast'ifv' jr taxing
pride Is thp daln'lneNS HGd attractive
ness Of the garments they rsake 10
snen quantities ard they Nnl Il Easy
- cultivate teste, fsr,.ao Gn srtuas-
'.sgs arryv>vssp 1ss1;s,.~,. are auprss.g.
atee hat ,nss ..fc ais, practical and
tber 4vlga5'' pretty hps nos ,eo fragile
ra3aehts tesy VI 'hen run ~ the
e>irvuse - SsariHe ch,Taa W sears'
st,s Ne G.i,ljc>. w eare FER hsarrr -
s4ala. Il the main they lise fae
vear,S ia ss',fog os crepe .'e chine fnr
ntafrssai$. not s,n, Byp.h trsuSlasa wfth
fte aal durable lpces, band ati'lsr"4'i-
erS aH3 ctier neusglcvark, Hand
'vnrhvt ll. latt'S hrA>s~ IFS ssn WITH
;l,,r,. and has evseythss 10 RECON-
Grpd "
III course ~; n,ueh hatslwasrs - IA
r., found an manufactured u'g's'rT7'rs
Iins Rat gacs.in~rt xas '''>ea la'cse -
n aouslergm work ard sometimes ~
ctTettise,v taaf sNsrsFsrfSNes ~Rfss aaRSl
work arr upt nv any aFeas. 'stlos's %
;tsr gsarhlus, made garner, S'a':''~
ts~sqs The psaln sewing saa ussGeraans'
sjns is sIs,ae by uatalnery @Esd TIRE
,leysuay,,gs IS hah,! E's.' hS'Fvver
,sssy msy ssr pEt Together and fnisfsNd
,'se So - are atoat thu sanzv In H5'ier-
s&yuHur%,
THREE pspa'ar psecss src shreE tn
$50 .-Teag sseyVe. sass1saFs"gs- a
w'@h,tscvss snd r~.r * fsldH7as,
Yre ss,4ssss..77sssi ss;;.-a. Is of h4t-sie, e~s'