davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

nmaking friend of crouch, you have the advan'
tage that all his friendship is devoted to you.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

An income tax can reach where luxury tax never sets
foot
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

CASH FOR JUNK:--We pay cash
for all kinds Of junk, scrap iron
and cast iron; old rubber, castings
and tubes; rags, brass and copper.
The Austin Company, Church st.
and Southern Railway. tt.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

RAGS WANTED:-We will offer
$3.50 per 100 lb. for any kind Of
dry rags until July goth, at which
time we have contracted a car load.
Austin Co., Cor. Church St., & So.
R. r. 2-77-18t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

RAGS WANTED:-We will offer
$3.50 per 100 lb. for any kind of
dry rags until July goth, at which
time we have contracted car load.
Austin Co., Cor. Church St., & So.
r. r. 2-77-l8t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
NEWTON c. MYERS q SONS
Meadow Valley Farm, Greene
vile, Tenn.
Breeders Of

Breeders OF
Polled Durham and Short Horn
Cattle
Tuberculin Free Accredited Herds.
"King's Lad" a handsome roam
age % months, weight LOO lbs.
"Cumberland's Type" a smooth
red of fine quality, age 8 months,
weight 700 lbs. "Cumberland's
Prince" a dark red, stylish and q
show, age months, weight $50
lbs. These are all high class bulls
and are priced worth the money.
come to see them if in need of a
frst-class bull. Pedigrees with
sales.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE:-One ton
Ford truck, Phoenix attachment.
Would trade for Ford car. Clyde
B. Austin. 2-72-t. t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE:--Second-hand Ford
Roadster. See L. B. Britton at G.
& N. junction, 1 " miles east OF
Greeneville. 2-58 t. I.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
Our Cheap Column

A Little Advertisment in this Column
Will Bring Quick Rssults--Ons
Cent a Word.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE:-One Ford car, with
grocery bed; good condition. See
Home Grocery Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE:-Six room house, on
Summer street. Small barn and
smoke-house; small garden. If in
terested apply at Daily Sun of
fee. 2-85-10t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE:-Good burlap sacks.
See Home Grocery Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

roll asphalt roofing,
somewhere between Walker Hard
ware and N. G. T. Morelock's, on
Ridge Road. Finder please notify
driver Jeraldstown truck.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

WANTED Wild Ginseng at $1,000
per pound. Send by parcel post,
N. L. Wolfe, Morristown, Tenn.
2-8012t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Schedule time of passenger Il aims
leaving Greeneville, Tenn

The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not
guaranteed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-10

FOR SALE Five counter show
cases; good condition. See Home
Grocery Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
same evening.
TWO BANKS CONSOLIDATE

The Whitebird State bank
and the Salmon River State
bank were consolidated this
week and will hereafter be
known as the Samon River
State bank.
Each of the institutions had
a capitalization of $4,000 and
new bank will have a capital o.
100000 and a $4,000 surplus.
The bank has more than 800 ac-
counts and deposits in excess of
$250,000. All of the stockho,d-
ers of both institutions will re-
tain their interests in the new
bank, and the consolidation
plan has brought all interests of
the town and the surrounding
communities behind the one in
stitutiOn-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-09

The officers of the new bank
ing house are: F. w. Ketten-
bach, president; Thomas Pogue,
vice president; Otto c. Nail,
cashier; Mr.. Reynolds, assis-
tant cashier.
Mr.. Pogue was president of
the Whitebird State bank, and
is manager of the Salmon River
Store company. He has resid-
ed in the Salmon river section
for many years enjoys a wide
acquaintance throughout the
entire region and has splendid
qualifications for the position to
which he has been elected. He
will continue as manager of the
Salmon River Store company,
but will give much of his time
to the management of the
banks affairs.
Mr.. Nail was cashier of the
Salmon River State bank before
while Mr.. Reynolds was cashier
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-09

William Kelsey this week fin
ished repainting automobiles
for John Meyer, Alloy Holthaus,
Jake Jenny and H. ]. Kressley
Of Fem. Mr.. Kelsey has an art
for painting cars far above the
average and the car which he
reprinted for Mr.. Meyer is sure
a fine piece of work, many of
our citizens taking it for a new
car.
Among those who attended
he l. o. o. F. Tooth anniver-
sary celebration at Grangeville
last Saturday evening were Mr..
md Mrs. Geo. M. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Hamlin, Mr..
nd Mrs. Joe Oldham, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeVore, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Iensley, Mrs. Gessentaner, Mrs.
1anses, and Joe Wassem. All
eport having had an excellent
irne. Most of them made the
Trip in autoes returning the
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
IF the Whitebird State bank.

of the Whitebird State bank.
The consolidation plan will
give Whitebird one of the
strongest banking institutions
in any of the outlying commnui-
ties, and with the development
of the Salmon river country
just beginning as a result of the
extensive highway construction
program, the prospects for the
banking institutions are most
flattering.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-09

WOOL-We are in the mar
ket to buy all ranch and range
wool. Mark Means Co., Lewis
ton, Idaho. 1876
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-09

LOST = Copper and silver
mounted spur with Indian head.
Finder leave at this office and
receive reward. l9-lp
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-09

j. Y. Baker 4 Son shipped 3
carload of potatoes to Walla
Walla. Tuesday ard one carload
. Spokane today.
Misses Gertrude Wicker and
Beatrice Meyer visited at their
homes in Uniontown and Cotton
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Johnston visit
ed at Grangeville Sunday with
her grandmother, returning
home Monday morning.
| Miss Hazel Calhoun visited
with friends and relatives in
Cottonwood this week returning
to her home again at Grange
vile Tuesday.
7 Mrs. McKeen Boyce returned
Tuesday evening from Baker,
Oregon where she attended the
funeral of relative. She was
accompanied home by Lye Goel
of Boise, Idaho to spend a few
days. at the Boyce home.
Mrs. Eugene Andrews arriv-
ed Thursday evening from
Eugene, Oregon where she has
been visiting relatives. She
will visit short time with her
sister, Mrs. T. C. Keith and will
then return to her home on the
Salmon river.
| Arthur Lamb, a former Cot
tonwood boy and nephew of
Mrs. T. C. Keith arrived in Cot
tonwood Tuesday evening for a
short visit. Arthur was recent
ly discharged from the army af-
ter arriving from France were
he spent some time with the
American forces.
Housewives can take a hot
weather hint from FATTY" Ar
buckle. When there is COM
pany for dinner and little time
to get it, the. electrice fan is eX-'
cellent for preparing vegetab-
les. The new Parmount-Ar-
buckle two reeler, "The Rough
House." shows the results. Will
he shown at the Orpheum,
Thursday, May Is.
w. E. Hardisty of Fem was
a business visitor in Cottonwood
Wednesday. While in the city
Mr.. Hardisty paid the Chronicle
a pleasant visit and has the dis
tinction of being the first gen
tleman to let us add his name to
our mailing list since the install
lation of our new typesetting
machine and said be wanted to
be the first to make a payment
on the same to which we gladly
consented.
Inventors Of first aid to the
harasser housewife will doubt
less hesiege the patent office
with new inventions when they
get a glimpse of Fatty" Ar
buckle peeling potatoes in his
latest two-reeler," The Rough
House" The plump comedian
scores an original hit with his
methods of preparing the sim
pie garden vegetables. Para
mount will release the comedy.
Will be shown at the Orpheum,
Thursday, May Is. 1911
Prince Johnson, Fred Cole
and Geo, D. Smith commissions
ers of the Grangeville highway
dlSIflcC were business visitors
in Cottonwood Tuesday. While
/, in the city they witnessed a
demonstration given by the
Hoene Hardware Of the Yuba
and Lauson tractors. The
Grangeville commissioners con-
template purchasing a tractor
to be used on road work in their
district.
Pittnlan Atwood of Winona
was in town Tuesday visiting
with friends and Wednesday
morning departed for Spokane
where he will spend few weeks
visiting at the home of his
brother and other relatives and
friends. Mr.. Atwood also in
tends to visit at Lewiston and
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-05-09
COT TONWOOD
and VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week

John Martzen of Winona was
a business visitor in Cotton
wood Monday.
John Duclos of Keuterville
was a business visitor in Cot
tonwood Monday.
Joseph Vedder, Tony Ross
and families visited with
friends here Sunday.
Joe Herzog of Ferdinand was
a business visitor in Cottonwood
Wednesday from Ferdinand.
Mrs. Fred Rustemeyer was a
passenger for Lewiston last Fri
day where she spent several
days.
"A baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Nuttmann Of
KeutervilIe Monday. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
Mrs. Harry Campbell was a
passenger for Culdesac Wednes-
day morning where she will
spend few days visiting with
friends and relatives.
Tuesday evening Barney Seu-
bert, Rena Schubert, Jennie Orr
and Eva Anderson motored to
Grangeville where Barney prac-
ticed with the Cowboy Band.
Miss Addie Workman and
Mrs. Bertha Mckinley were en-
route to Whitebird via Grange
vile Wednesday evening where
they will visit with friends for
a few days.
WANTEDA man to dc
general improvement and sex
ton work at our local protestant
cemetery. Please make writ
ten application to the associa-
ton. Norah Martin, Sec. 49,;
Mr. and Mrs. John Martzer
of the Winona country are the
proud parents of a big baby girl
that arrived at their home last
week. Mother and babe are dc.
ing nicely. DR.. Orr was the at
tending physician.
Wilbur Bryant this week took
delivery Of an Oldsmobile s
from the Cottonwood Hardware
Co. The concern also report
the sale Of two Dodges, one go
ing to Nick Nellen and the Other
to Henry Goeckner.
Floyd Baker. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ". Baker arrived Mon
day evening from Walla Wall;
where he finished his course al
the Walla Walla business college
and will again take up his duties
in the store owned by his father
and himself.
Jay Rhoades, one of the big
gest stock men of the Snake riv.
er country stopped off in Cot
tonwood Wednesday evening tt
visit with his brother, LIE,
while enroute home from Spo
kane were he has been on (
business trip.
Guy Davenport of the Sal
mon river country this weel
closed deal with ]. w. Swan
for his residence property il
Cottonwood. Mr.. Davenport i.
a plumber by trade and expects
to engage in that occupation
here. He will move his family
here in about three weeks.
Garrette Lunders and daugh
ter of ReuEens arrived 'Satur.
day evening from Reubens and
have been visiting at the home
of B. Albers. Mr.. Albers and
Mr.. Lunders are old time
friends, having become fast
friends in North Dakota some |
38 years ago.
Paul Lyons, member of the
doth division for the past 1O|
months arrived in Cottonwood |
last Friday evening. Mr.. Lyons
was met in Cottonwood by his
wife who has been engaged as
a school teacher of the Rec
Rock district and Mrs. Lee
johnson of Greencreek. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyons expect to re
r110xyo RI thoi,. fo,,., 49,. ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
THE sEANrY SIDE OF BROADWAY

All the diplomats are not in the diplomatic service. New York lays claim to two in the theatrical and musical field. Richard G. HerndOn and Frank T. Knitzing are two met ropolitan theatrical manaE gers and mu- sical impressarios, and for diplomatic ingenuity they are entitled to as high houors as this or any other country can bestow.
 Last year the French Government determined to make a concerted and effective attempt to supplant with French music the place previously held by German music. To this end they ara nEcd with the French Amer ican Association for Musical Art to CO., operate with the Ministre des BeauX Arts in Paris, to arrange tours for the leading French musical artists and organizations, and MT. Herndon was the general manager of this asso- ciaituou and MT. Knitzing his associ- ate. This year the same effort is being put forth by the Italian Gov crumeut. and the American affiliatiOn is with the Italo-American Associa- ton for Music and, strange to say. it is again Mir. fcrndou and MT. knitz- ing who are at the helm.
 Their offices are in the Century Theatre and tours are being success fully arranged for many noted French organizations as well as the St. Cecilia urchptra, the most noted symphonic organization of Italy. The question of how they do it is easily answered. on the motor car which they use the Italian insignia appears on the starboard and the French on the port side. The CT stands at the entrance, cranlzed and pointing towards Cen ! fral Park, just across the way. Central ! Park is a maze of winding paths and I repeating roadways.
 "VVhen GIr. Hcrndon or MT. knitz-
 ing suspect the approach of the Ital- 1 ians." the Italian flag stares them in l the face And if it is the French who are approaching. that side is dis
 played"
 But" expostulated the reporter ] suppose both approach at the same 1 time. what then2"
 i ''vell. the car is cranlSed and point 1. cd towards Central Park, isn't it?' . she answered naivcly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
CONC, MOORE GETS MAYORALTY
 NOMINAT.0N

Philadelphia. Sept. 17-Congress- man J. Hampton Moore, according to virtually complete returns from yes terday's primary election, defeated Judge John NJ. Patterson for the Republican nomination for Mayor of Philadelphia by plurality of 2,139 votes in one of the hottest factionaI fights the Republican party in this city has seen in years With eight divisions missing out of 1856 in the city. Moore received 147,53O and Pat terson 145. .39I votes. The RepubH- can nominee virtually is assured of election.
 Congressman Moore made the race as an independent Republican with the endorsement of United States Sen ator Penrose, while Judge Patterson was supported by State Senator Ed win II. Ware, leader of the Republican organization.
 Scattering returns from 16 of the IS wards in the city indicate the nom ination of Harry D. WescOtt for may or on the Democratic ticket. He was opposed by former Congressman Michael Donohoe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
ASK HELP OF MAYOR
 WILSON TO-DAY
Cconttnued from Page OneO

CContiuued from Page One) the strikers were refused employment when the shop resumed operations and 400 more have been discharged since they returned to work.
 Ike election of shop committees is set for tomorrow and the workers claim that the management have been tryng to force them to elect members of these committees who are stool pigeons of the management, and that most of the 400 were discharged because they had expressed a prefer cnce for candidates for the shop com mfttces other than those selected Iy the management-
 A committee of 40 of the discharged employees marched from Machinists headquarters on Broad street to the Mayors office at noon and five of them were allowed to lay their griey- ances before the Mayor.
 The mayor expressed surprise at the action of the GraphOphOue man agement and requested the commit tee to defer all action in the matter until Friday. He said that in the meantime he would see the members of the Manufacturers association and try and have the matter adjusted.
 After the session with the mayor the committee returned to MaChinists headquarters and held 8 meeting with Sam Lavit as adviser and re- fused to accept the suggestion the mayor but instead decided to call for a strike vote by all the employees of the GraphOphOne Company, the strike to occur Saturday morning if the vote was in the affirmative.
 A notice will be also given to all employees to take no part in the cleo ton of shop committees until the grievances are adjusted.
 The mayor said that he had been waited on by several men who stated that they had been discharged by the Graphophone company and had been discriminated against for their part in the recent strike.
 Mayor Wilson said he told the men that it was news to him that the Graphophone company was not keep ing their agreement and asked them to wait a few days until he could look it up.
 Employment Manager A. II. Dean of the GraphOphOne company assert ed a rc-oroganization was going on throughout the factory and that there were new foremon in most dcpart- monts. That these new foremCn had been discharEinE employees each day. Some days B and some days 75. That the ones selected for discharge were those who in the opinion of the fore men did not come across with the work and that the discharges had no connection with the strike and no dis crImination was being shown as far as he knew
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
r BLhCKENED
 BODIES FOUND
 ALONG SHORES
CContinued from Pace OneD

believed and today hundreds of men were at work exploring them
 Estimates of the property loss va ricd from SIO.0OO. 900 10 S15,OOO.0OO.
 The best available information here carly today placed the known dead in Corpus Christi at 47. Seventy-seven bodies. all blackened and bruised, were reported to have been washed ashore last night on the northern side of Nueces Bay, upon which Corpus Christi is situated. Other points also reported the washing ashore of bodies during the night
 Military officials were exerting every resource today 10 ascertain the fate of 20 or more soldiers who were washed out into the bay while the storm was at its height. and of whom there has been found no trace. The men. members of Company I, 3Ith Infantry, and other regiments on bor- der duty were at the government rest camp here for o week end furIou-ll when the camp was washed away.
 Captain B. NJ. iEgcland of Webster s. D.. Camp Commander. was drown cd during tho storm and his wife also is believed to have lost her life
 Attempts were being made today to rig out several saiIboats 10 cross Nueces Bay 10 rescue 25 persons who arc reported in desperate straits at White Point.
 A message was brought into Corpus Christi today saying 9 bodies were at White Point and that 25 refugees there were starving.
 A fisherman of Rock Port, named Higgins. was carried across Puerto Bay and more than half way to Sin ton over the plain. Higgins said he left Rock Port in a skiff Sunday, but was soon adrift with nothing but a life belt which carried him until he was enabled to climb upon a house top which came in his path. Escap- ing from the chilly waters was little relief, however, fer sharing his raft were a number of large rattlesnakes. A tree top with several additional reptiles dTifted against the house top. and Higgins fought for hours before he dlsIoGged them with a piece of timber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
NOTED PRELATE GUEST AT MASS
 IN CATHEDRAL
Cardinal Mercier Arrives in New York From Balti-
 more Early Today.

New York, Sept. 17-CardinaI A1er- Cier arrived in New York early today from Baltimore. He was met at the railroad station by a committee of clergy and laity and the Belgian bu- rcau and was driven immediately to the residence of Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes.
 At To o'clock the cardinal was es- Corted to the sanctuary of St. Pat Ticl's cathedral for a solemn high mass of requiem offered on the first anniversary of the dea1h of Cardinal Farley. All the clergy of the diocese were invited to attend, and after the mass were given an opportunity to meet Cardinal MerCier informally.
 The City Hall program provided for the presentation to the Cardinal by prominent Italians in the city of a bronze cast of a bas-relief entitled Belgium - 19I4-191S: and Jesus wept.'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
AFFAIR
 CHEATED VILLA
 OF HIS VICTORY

Fl Paso, Texas. Sept. 1-.---Accord- inz ty F.. lIonso0, who was in Chihua- Iua City today. after failing to get in touch with the rebels who demanded ff.C-1 ransom for the release of him selc and D-. J. ". smith, the train lo!lrp art Kidnapping near santa Ju,alia last Saturday was the work of Villa followers. Eouson's report was brought to El paso by an American cmrloyc of the Potosi Mining Com Tany. Ten mon of a detachment of GO under command of Captain Ruiz participated in the affair, according to Monaon, who said the vic.ims were treated with all possiblc consideration.
 EIouson was released on his promise to return with the ransom money.
 Before his release. he talked with Captain Ruiz. who told of participa- ton with his men in the rattle of Juercz June i5-16 last. The Villa commander said the rebels cherished no resentment against he Americans for their Interference in the JUarez affair which h. claimed, cheated NiUa of well earned victory.
 Dr. Smit0, who was released at Ortiz by his captors, was supposed to be in Chihuahua City today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17
FIUME PEOPLE
 HISS AND JEER DEPARTING TANKS
LrorlLnrnh from r,eo oneN


 forcius NHad and Jugo-Slav forces to leave. The veil of the censorship was drawn yesterday and since that time little has been learned of events in tho city.
 InycstiE1 ion of the inc dent has shown. according To advicas. that thc plan to seize Plume originated in Venice. tuc prcfcct of which city is slid Co have been involved Artil- lery forces i'm Venice which were pre- parine 70 join tha D'Anuuuzio forces ir Plume arc reported to have been induced Co return to their barracks. The project has been dismissed from office.
 Tho Iuro-Sl1v peace deIceation in Paris has iraucl a statement indicat- ing that I.ar.ru regular troops arc moving on tho city. The Italian blttIoship Dante AI-hc~i is said to lavo been damaged by her crew and has been uuan'. to leave the port of Plume. French. American and Brir- Ssh attachments which were in the city at ,ha lime of D'Aununzio's coup arc reported 10 have boarded ships snd departed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-17

Coroner Phelan. The motorman said the car was proceeding slowly along Stratford avenue and he did not see the boy until he was just stepping on the track.
 Other passengers on the car testi- fled they saw the boy walking on the sidewalk directly behind two women. They thought he was with the women until they saw him suddenly run from the sidewalk into the street. The Vichiola boy lived on Logan street. On Monday, the day of the fatality, he was supposed to be in charge of his older brother but escaped from the brothers custody and went to play by himself.