davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

1t easy to quit qaurreng for those who don't like to
quarrel
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

FOR SALE:-Chalmers automobile,
good condition, excepting one tire.
Reason for selling, have two cars.
T. W. Humphreys, Greeneville,
Tenn, Route IL, near Power Dam.
2-104-4t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

NEWTON C. MYERS & SONS
Meadow Valley Farm, Greene.
vile, Tenn.
Breeders of
Polled Durham and Short Horn
Cattle
Tuberculin Free Accredited Herds.
"King's Lad" handsome roam
age 20 months, weight LOO lbs.
"Cumberland's Type" a smooth
red Of fine quality, age 8 months,
weight 700 lbs. "Cumberland's
Prince" dark red, stylish and q
show, age s months, weight $50
lbs. These are all high class bulls
and are priced worth the money.
come to see them if in need Of q
first-class bull. Pedigrees with
sales.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

It's long way to Tipperary; and we fear it is long
long way back to cents a mile on the raliroads-and
even less for summer excursion rates.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

The Mexican generals have monopoly of candidates
for president But then any sefasserve chap can read
lily make himself a Mexican general
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

Perhaps one would prefer jealousy to indifference
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30
APRoPos OF NOTHING IN PARTICULAR

Some editorials howery that the writer seems
to be trying to "say it with flowers"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

notice. make a specially of
cleaning organs. Anyone having
one to clean, address, Alice Finkle,
Greeneville, Tenn, c O Depot Cafe.
2-99-12t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

1t pity Mr.. Bella Kun sinks from view so soon. His
name is such ornamental feature of the news pages
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

Entered at the posOtcs at Gresnsvls Tsnn second
class matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-30

FOR SALE:-Foiand China Pigs, big
type. The Burgess & Son stock,
$25 each. Pedigree goes with sale.
If interested, see Mark Myers, Rt.3
GreeneviIle, Tenn. May SO mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
MOORE WOULD HELP
LABOR TO REGISTER
Congressman Urges Business
Men to Give Employees Time
OF With Pay
POINTS TO NEEDS OF CITY

pusi,os, mon ,,.oro uryod today nv
Connnan,n ,Too,o to dn oil in Their
rou.or +o enable mon working for them
to.o, =. .,.... o., .ho ,,,ornroitT election
A.. Tto. l., ',nrocIow,tion 10
,,,,,,taat,,., aud or,rIorors of
imLn. :" 49,
.yorr otto,t;or is ca1Ied to Tuesday
,o.. I,n,,.t 5s r.hich bos boor desip
o,i n.N, .TeaJ C;t;.ons, Dov' dav
maan which tbo ouo,ifcd voters of
TnGn i,;ia,.,..t'in a,. onror and rogistor
~ n''"I. .\i, l,,% ~ % ot rot;rc NJ tho an.
wi VI! pu, ;.ioa tw' r. is tho hig div
., 'l""L ms raIt,. ra ,artos+ for tho ron
.n ." .t'n oit a;tn of philodo,nbia
'r", ,. " NV ,+on wy eorcos nra strongly
.uloho5 ~ bohirJ orgonizotions which
en'rencneu ,,i u.,'". .hn smith .Varc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
WARE DRIVE STARTS MONDAY
Patterson to Take Atcive Part Fol-
lowing $1,000" Session

State Representative John r. X.
Scott will have charge of the speakers
bureau in Judge Patterson's campaign
for the mayoralty nomination. and will
direct the spell binders for the organ
ization ticket. Scott has not decided
whether or not he will take the stump
himself or confine his activities to
directing the other speakers.
Patterson buttons, banners and lit
erature are being prepared at the head
quarters of the committee of one thou
sand on the second floor of the Straw
bridge Building, Thirteenth and Chest
nut streets.
Up to this time supporters of the
Patterson candidacy have devoted their
attention to the detail work of the
campaign.
According to organization leaders, the
machinery has been oiled and everything
put in readiness for a campaign which
will be kept moving until the polls close
on September 1G.
One of the first details prepared for
was to arrange for a thorough canvass
of the entire city. With its legion OF
workers the organization will canvass
every one of the 1859 divisions in the
city to get out the vote for Judge Pat
terson and the rest of the ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
THIS IS FINAL DAY
FOR MAKING STATES
Politicians Work to Perfect
Tickets and Have Some
Candidates Withdraw
OEVELIN MAY GET OUT

This is the last day for the with
drawal of nominating petitions before
the county commissioners.
Names of candidates who have filed
petitions for Offices and who do not
withdraw today will appear on the bal
lot at the primary, September 1G.
Both the Independents and the Or
ganization will make strenuous efforts
today TO iron out the difficulties which
have arisen in various senatorial dis
tricts by reason of the number of candi
dates filing for places on the council
manic ticket.
Each side hopes to have its slate
completed today.
In the fight among Thirty fourth
ward independents some sort of har
mony arrangement is expected to be
made today.
James A. Develin is willing to with =
draw in favor of Robert A. Beggs, but
will not yield to Representative Thco
dore Campbell.
OIneT 'dnuludleS Ou lHe Sldlt Ill lh'
Fourth district are George Conncll,
Fortieth ward: F. +. Burch, Forty
sixth. and Samuel Harrison, Twenty
fourth. DR. James ]. Heffernan. of the
Forty fourth ward. also demands a
place on the ticket. He has filed papers.
In the Sixth district which takes in
Germantown. Charles II. Won Tagen,
Forty second ward. Snd W. w. Roper,
Twenty second. have been slated by the
independents. The third place will GO
to either Representative Sigmund J.
Cans or John f. Smithies, Of the Thir =
ty- eighth.
Harry Davis. the baseball player,
bolted the Independents and joined the
Ware forces when he was given a place
on the Ware slate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
FIND FAKE NAMES
ON HORN PETITION
Those Of Dead Men Used for
False Candidate Against
Independent
F0RGERIES ARE PLENTIFUL

Names of dead men, gathered from
graveyard tombstones-an old political
trick--were attached to the council
manic nomination papers of William G..
Horn 3346 Il Street, according to in
vestigators of the committee Of one
hundred.
They also found, they say, that at
least thirty five names signed to the
petition had been forged, and that
some of the addresses given by sign
ers of the petition turned out to be
vacant houses or open lots. There is
talk of criminal prosecution of the al
legged forgers.
Horn was put up, it is charged, to
draw votes from William II. Horn,
member of Select Council from the
Twenty third ward, whose candidacy
has been indorsed by the independent
Republicans.
When the carpenter learned of the
''camouflage," he haG his petition
withdrawn by the County Commission
ers.
Once his withdrawal was accom-
plished the Investigators began to ferret
out the identity of the alleged signers
They went personally to the first
thirty five names signed to the papers
and in every instance, they say, learned
that the man supposed to have signed
the papers said he never even saw the
petition.
With the reputation of these sig
natures the investigators busted them
selves further. They were aided by
volunteers who showed, they say, that
many of the names had been those o.
men dead for years and whose bodie,
were resting in cemetery in the North
east.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
WOMEN CALL CONFERENCE
TO AID MOOREyS CAMPAIGN
Meeting City Club to Plan York for Congessnans Nominu
ton and to Urge Every Voter to Register

Nonregistrants will Immediately be ap-
pealed to by the women. The women S
campaign. which is entirely nonpartisan.
has indorsed Congressman Moore for
Mayor.
1T is the delinquent registrant that
we want to vote" said Miss Middle
ton today Those first to register are
usually the politicians and men who
expect to gain something by voting a
certain way. It is the voter who dis
likes dirty politics. bad government
and misrule so much that he hates to
get mixed up in it, that we want to get
to the polls. He is the man who will
vote right. And we shall appeal to such
men in personal letters-urging them
TO register and to take an active part
in this campaign to give the city good
government" "
Representative members of the Civic
Club. the New Century Club, Council
of Jewish Women. Philomusian Club,
and the WOmen's League for, Good Gov
ernment will meet at . o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the Civic Club to dis e
cuSs plans for a systematic campaign.
Each one of these clubs is doing it's part
individually, but they have formed a
central committee so as not to duplicate
efforts and that they may make their
work most effective.
Mrs. H. S. Prcntiss Nichols, presi E
dent of the New Century Club. mem
bcr of the committee of one hundred
and chairman of the Eastern STATE
Federation of Women's Clubs, is ont
of the most active leaders. Through
her chairmanship in the federation sh,
is reaching members of virtually al
womcn's clubs in the city, asking then
! to join in the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
VARE CHARTER MOVES.
PUZZLE E---GRUENbERG
Measure to take Police Out Of
Politics" Called "Red Herring"
by Research Head
HITS FINANCE PROPOSAL

The attempt of the Ware faction to
introduce into the charter a measure
designed to take the police out of
politics" and another to reform the
city's financing, were well conceived
as means of confusing the Legisla-
ture and Of complicating the problem
of charter revision, says Frederick Z.
Gutenberg, director of the bureau of
municipal research, in a pamphlet is
sued by the bureau.
The measures themselves he calls
nothing but perfect red herrings."
The article follows in part:
I'm Philadelphia the Penrose group,
being the outs, have allied themselves
with various groups of independents
and 'reformers' in attacking the Ware
faction. the 'ins.' When the recent de-
mand for charter revision arose, most
of the Penrose adherents were found
associated with their former enemies,
the reformers. The Ware faction
promptly proceeded to brand all the
charter proposals as partisan in char
acter and the Ware controlled city
Councils passed a lengthy resolution
lauding Philadelphia perfect frame of
government and pleading with the Leg
islature and the Governor not to dis
turb the beautiful symmetry of the
venerable system.
I'm the meantime the self constituted
citizens charter committee had begun
to crystallize the existing sentiment IN
the city in favor of better charter,
and all the newspapers aided the cause.
hapana discern =
iblc, the Ware faction skillfully altered
their tactics and declared that there
was undoubted need for certain changes
in the framework of the city's govern :
ment but that the charter committee
bills were unsatisfactory.
"Thereupon they introduced a meas
ure described as one that would take
the polce out of politics and another
ostensibly for the purpose of reforming
the city's financing. \ careful pc
rusal of each of these measures dis
closed nothing but perfect red herrings'
| As a means of confusing tho Legislature
and as means of complicating the
problem of charter revision these meas
| ures were well conceived, but no I'M
partial critic could find in them any
contribution to the Strengthening OF
lettering of the municipal mach inery
while the proposals of the charter
committee were declared, by their Ware
critics. to be 'tarred with the Penrose
stick the measures were really by nc
means partisan in character and were
drafted by students and specialists, after
many weeks of study of the needs, anC
of tho constitutional and other technica
aspects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22

Ronrosortotir, ror,o, of pbiIadclnhio
-, I,,,,tI..'.,,--. . r,s-..oa.r,ar Maoro
VIII r"ilS W Suppoi' No"s
for the mayoralty.
A call for n conference of women in
tercsted in the betterment of the city
was sent out this afternoon by Mrs
Cornelius Stevenson and Mrs. Mary
.O'Rcilly Rae.
The conference will take place at the
City Club, Monday, August 90 at =
p. m. The purpose OF the conference Is
to organize a woman $ campaign com ,
mittec to work for the nomination Oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
MOORE BACKED IN PATH
Ward Republican Club Indorses Con.
gressman's Mayoralty Candidacy

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Twenty fourth ward Republican cx-
ecutive committee was held last night
at the headquarters. Forty first street
and Lancaster avenue. The Moore
ticket was unanimously indorsed Ad-
dresses were delivered by Blakely d.
McCaughn, candidate for county COM
missioner; Robert +. Lamberton, can
didate for sheriff; Maxwell Stevenson,
Jr., candidate for magistrate; Lieuten-
ant Harold Watkins and Major Block
who has just returned from France.
All of the speakers urged the COM
mittee members to work earnestly for
full registration of the independent
vote on August 20 and to push the in
dependent ticket vigorously for the pur-
pose of ending contractor government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
McNlCHOL'S SPIRIT IN FIGHT
Senator Daix Says Dead Leader AMI
mates Followers

The spirit of the late Senator James
p. McNichol, once powerful Or
ganizaton leader, is with the lndepen-
dents in their fight against the Wares,
according to Senator Augustus F.
Daix, Jr.
Senator Daix used the name of the
former big leader in an appeal to Re-
publican Alliance workers.
Senator McNichol - our beloved
Sunny Jim-is dead, but his spirit is
still with u.s." Daix told the workers,
most of whom were lieutenants of the
late Senator.
"He is with us in this fight, and no
friend of his, who remembers how he
fought and what the fight cost him, will
waver in the contest
The meeting was held to get reports
from division workers on the Moore
campaign. Watchers certificates and
other election paraphernalia were dis
tributed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
LOCAL SERVICE MEN
ORGANIZE FOR MOORE
Campaign to Perfect Body Will
Start at Meeting Tonight
in Thirty-first Ward

The opening gun in a campaign 10
perfect city organization of service
men to work for the nomination OF
Congressman Moore for Mayor will
be fired tonight at meeting at tne
headquarters of the Republican Ali :
ance of the Thirty first ward, at York
street and Frankford avenue.
In announcing the proposed organl :
zation today. Captain f. j. Prosper
in charge of the Service Mems Bu-
reau at the Moore campaign head
Quarters. said that efforts will be made
by him to enroll the majority of the
02, 900 soldiers. sailors and marines oil
the city under the Moore banner
Committees of service men will be
selected in each ward of the city to III
duce their fellow war heroes to sup
port Congressman Moore.
The meeting tonight will be addressed
by DR.. j. B. Prosper, father of Cap
tain Prosper, and John Finney, indie
pendent leader of the Thirty first ward
Another meeting for service men will
be held tonight at headquarters OF the
Republican Alliance of the Forty sew
enth ward. Here the speakers will in
clude Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Nee
han, independent candidate for recorder
of deeds; Lieutenant J. Raymond Kelly
of the 316th Infantry. and Major Rex
Hogan, of the marines.
Captain Prosper, who was wounded
and was held prisoner in Germany
for nine months, said that the service
men of Philadelphia are being urged tc
fight for their right to vote. He SAID
that the service men will be prepared
to fight just as hard during this po-
litical campaign as they did 'ovei
there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
CHESTER LAUNCHING TODAY
Terre Haute to Take Water-Mrs.
McCraiq Sponsor

The new steamship Terre Haute will
be launched today from the ways of the
Chester Shipbuilding Company, ut
Chester. Until the christening by Mrs.
Alexander McCraig, of Terre Haute,
Ind. the vessel will be known as hull
No. 1853.
The Terre Haute is named after n
prosperous city in Indiana. Many per.
sons living here whose former home was
in Indiana probably will attend the
launching. Mrs. McCraig will come
from Nantucket, where she has been
spending the summer.
The new vessel is n cargo carrier of
5000 tons. 1t is 401 feet long, 81 feet
wide and 32.9 feet deep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
WITHDRAW PETITIONS

Two Councllmanic Candidates Slip
Out of Running
Louis Silverstein, of 403 South Sew
enth street, in the Fifth ward, today
visited the office of the county commits
sioners to withdraw his petition for the
office of magistrate on the Republican
ticket.
J John NJ. Sparks, of 1917 Brown
street, in the Fifteenth ward, withdrew
his petition for the nomination for
Council on the Republican ticket.
Today being the last day for with
drawals, it is expected that several other
candidates for office, especially for
Council. will Withdraw their petitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-22
Teach National Anthem by Picture

Teach National Anthem by Pictures
Teaching the national anthem by
means of pictures supplementing the
words is the idea of a Philadelphia
man. He has caused to be printed a
pamphlet on four pages of which are
the words of ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner," one verse to each page. Beside
each line is a picture visualizing the
idea expressed by the words.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Stan. Richard l.. Lamb. OF Lawton
Camp; adjutant. Howard L. Leslie,
Harden Camp; .quartermaster, Louis
+. Selton, Petit Camp: installing
officer. Charles f. Runge, Harden
Camp; patriotic instructor, John
Murphy, urell Camp; color bearer.
George c. Mckee, Dewey Camp; Judge
advocate, Gustav E. Rausch, Miles
Camp; historian. Frank WIelock.
Astor Camp; assistant adjutant, John
II. Ford, Dewey Camp; assistant
quartermaster. William p. Irving.
Petit Camp; chief musician, J.
.-anngeiser, Miles Camp: side-de-
camps, Jesse +. Sprinkle, William r.
Heritage, Jere A. Hunt, William p.
Davis, Claiborne S. Close, Andrew ].
kimmel. Robert K. Wallace, James
A. Plaisdell, Peter J. Keleher
Delegates to the national encamp-
membranes ]. Murphy. C. Leyburn
Shorey. Charles F. Runge and Will
lam +. Hannigan.
ChaiImen of standing committees
Audit. William B. Ohm; relief, Charles
w. Nc. Caffrey; legislation James L.
Maynard; employment, William L.
Mattocks: Entertainment, James E.
Wilson; Maine memorial, John l..
Smith: Memorial Day, Samuel G.
Mawson. Chairman OF board OF
managers representing the United
Spanish War Veterans on the general
board. Temporary Soldiers and Sailors
Home-Samuel G. Mawson.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

Veterans. and noticed the renewed ac
tiyity as many of the ex-soldier-mem-
bers had returned home and were
again getting busy with their camps
Past Commander-ln-Chief Harley V,
Speedman will attend the National
Encampment at Columbus. Ohio. in
September.
All the camps in Washington-Will-
lam 3. Gushing, Lincoln and George
II. Thomas. are outlining the work
for their camps activiries during the
fall and winter monthF Many mem
bers of the local camps are away
for the summer months, but will re-
turn in time for the fall meetings of
their camps.
Division Commander J. Clinton Hi
att has issued his first official order
and all division camps have received
same. a special campaign for grand
sons to become members is largely
outlined for the membership commit
tees OF camps to begin their campaign
for new members
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS.

Meetings for week beginning Au-
gust 4:
Monday. Col J. J. Astor Camp,
Soldiers Home.
Tuesday, General Nelson A. Miles,
1lO1 F. street northwest.
Wednesday. General NJ. Emmet
Urell, Pythian Temple.
Thursday. Lieut.. Richard J. Har-
den. Pythian Temple.
Petit Camp at its last meeting
had a very interesting muster of
overseas service men. SerGt. Will
liam Burke gave an entertaining
account of his experiences on the
battle front in France and Belgium.
He says the Yanks ''CussCd" when the
armistice was signed as their slogan
was "On to Berlin"
Admiral George Dewey Camp mus
tered in several recruits at its last
meeting. and announced another mus
ter at its next meeting. This camp
has decided because of the great eX-
pense. not to send a delegate to the
National Convention which meets in
San Francisco. September >, 1919.
Department Commander r. IL. Wood
has appointed a transportation COM
mittee consisting of Past Commander
q. F. RausCh, Lee II. Harris, Fred
Zulch, and Senior Vice Commander
W. l.. MattoCks. to make all arrange
mcnts for transportation Of delegates
to the National Convention. All dele
gates and members who desire to at
tend a meeting of the transportation
committee in National Headquarters.
Southern Building. Friday evening
August $. at S r. m.
The department commander has aC-
cepted the resignation Of Robert r..
Wallace as d-de-Camp and appoint
ed -. II. WadlingtOn of Jrell Camp TO
fill the vacancy.
A large number Of Spanish War
Veterans rendered their services TO
Chief of Police Pullman and assisted
I'm putting down the recent riots.
There are many veterans on the
regular police force besides Lieut..
James j.. Wilson who saw twenty
four hours service four days during
during the riot
Miles Camp is arranging for the
monthly entertainment in August to
be the best Vet given. This camp has
made honorary members Of a number
OF 1913 veterans.
Trell Camp has elected Hon. u. l.
Anthony to honorary membership in
recognition OF his valuable services
in introducing and supporting mea-
surcs in Congress. looking into wei
fare OF soldiers Of l. :. and especially
/. :. W. B.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
IMPROVED ORDER OF
REDMEN.

Thomas n. Dennis. chairman Of the
joint excursion committee OF the tribes
and councils. presided over a very
enthusiastic meeting of that commit
tee on Friday evening at the wigwam
OF Idaho Council, No. l, D, OF p
Various subcommittee made supple
mentary reports of interesting features
that will take place on the day of the
excursion. August 10. at the beach.
Great Sannap Lee B. EMORY visited
Seneca Tribe on Friday evening as
the representative of the great sachem.
The tribe conferred the adoption de-
gree on one candidate. and next Fri
day evening will work the second and
third.
II is reported that on the occasion
of the visit by I.ogan's degree team
to Seminole Tribe in Alexandria a
week ago several of the boys got lost
home until next day.
Joseph ]. Caylor. sachem OF Idaho
Tribe. No. Is. is keeping things hum
ming in that tribe by offering small
bers of the tribe.
Past Great Sachem Pop White. OF
Mineola Tribe. is reorganizing his Glee
Club and expects to make the rounds
Of the various tribes in this city in
the near future. and continue during
the official vtsitations of the great
chiefs.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

the next meeting Capt. Sanders will
ertertain the camp with a presenta-
ton of a dramatic sketch of his own
composition. Banker Albert Whit
worth and Deputy Halvor Paulsen
presented the camp with a handsome
set Of camp jewels, which the officers
now proudly display in their work
Alpha Camp No. l met Friday night
after recess of eight weeks. They
were visited by a number from other
camps. among them the publicity
manager. Addresses were made by a
number Of Sovereigns.
Morris Sheppard Grove No. has
postponed for three months a mem
bership drive which It had scheduled
At the meeting August I they will be
presented with the newly framed
charter by Sow. c. A. Urban.