davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
RIALTo.

A Thrills, surprises. amazing climaxes
lin short, all the elements that made
The Mystery OF the Yellow Room
the tsyortte with lovers OF detective
fiction. coupled with the additional
dramatic qualities which the screen
affords offer two hours OF unalloyed
esjoyment to audiences at Moore,s
Rislto Thestsr this week. showing TO
Pe continued through Saturday.
For the coming week the Rialto
makes an announcement which can
hot help but prove Of interest to the
thousands who read the Anne
ctortes BY L. NJ Montgomery. 1t is
that the fiction character whom Mark
! vain called the most delightful
child since the immortal Alice" has
been vtsualized and brought TO Itfo
In the person OF Mary Miles hinter
starring In the Realart Picture EAnne
Of Green Cables"
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Stick Around" will be the third Of
the Paramount-Truex comedies to he
released by the Famous Players-Laskv
corporation. In this picture Mr.
Truck is detective, who specializes
in following women.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
COLUM BIA.

Miss June Caprice. photoplay star,
viii make four appearances in per
SON at Loev's Columbia Theater TO-
day in connection with a showings
OF her latest cinema success, "A Dam
sci In Distress" which begins a three
day run at the Columbia this morn
ing. "A Dsmsel in Distress" brings
Miss Caprice TO the screen supported
BY Creighton Hale in q fiye-part com
house.
For the nrst four days of next
week, beginning Sunday, Dorothy
Dalton will be the featured star
"GApAche," a love story Of the
Paris underworld
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25


ebra don II for . program Of meet
ings, when prominent men will speak
on the Constitution. interpret its
meaning and urge the stamping out
Of incipient Bolshevisnl.
Mr.. Clark has said: There n one
point want to make plain. That II
that the Constitution Day celebration
belongs to every man. woman and
body to take an active part in it. and
we want every one to feel that his
or her interest and support is neces-
sary to it's success.
celebration for the American people,
and as good Americans it is up to all
of us to make it an unqualified sue
cess"
County Directors.
County directors so far appointed
by Mr.. Clark follow:
Alachua-E. G. Baker, Gainesville,
Baker-Max NJ Brown. Maccelenny
Bay-C. C. Mathis, Panama City.
Bradford-Joe Hill Williams, Lake
Butler.
Brevard-J. J. Parish. Titusville.
Broward-W. H. Marshall, Fort
Lauderdale.
Calhoun-Thomas C. Ray. BIounts-
town.
Citrus-L. H. NARROW. Holder.
Clay-F. Ion Robertson. Green Cove
Springs.
columbia-w. -. Roebuck, Lake
City.
Dade-Philip Clarkson. Miami.
DeSoto-W. E. Leitner, Arcadia
Duval--Charles E. Jones, Jackson
Vile.
E,scambia-C. NJ. Jones. Pensacola
Flagler--A. S. Fowler. Bunnell.
Franklin-E. r.. L. Moore, Cara
belle
Gadsden-Y. L. Watson, Quincy.
ADMINISTRATION Small. Jasper.
Hernandez. G. Davant, Brooks
vile.
Hillsborough-Perry G. Wall, Tam
pa.
Holmes-D. L. Green. Bombay.
Jackson-Amos E. Lewis. Mariana
Jefferson-T. It. Turnbull, Month
cello.
Lafayette-Hal w. Adams. Mayo
Lake.. G.. Ware, Leesburg.
Lee-.Francis w. Perry. Fort Myers
Leon-B. A. Meginniss. Tallahassee
Levy-John r. Willis, Bronson.
Liberty-C. NJ. Earnest, Hosford.
Madison--R. III. Rowe, Madison.
Manatee-H. s. Glazier, Barden-
town.
Marion-L. w. Duval, Ocala.
Is
Nassau. Beugnet, Fernandina.
okalDosa-T. r.. James. Crestview
Okeechobee-W. L. Coats, Okeecho-
bee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
GRAY VETERANS
HOLD REUNION
OCTOBER I, 5, 9
SOLDIERS WHO FOLLOWED LEE
AND JACKSON TO BE ENTER
TANNED BY PEOPLE or At
LANTA.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 24.-More than
one hundred thousand people from
every part of the nation are expected
reunion Of United Confederate Vet
Grams in Atlanta, October z, s, and
10.
For several reasons, the reunion
will be the most significant these grand
old men of the south have known
since they furled their tattered ban
ners more than half a century ago.
For one thing. 1T is the first re-union
since the world war and it viii be
in the nature of big peace jubilee.
For another. it may be the last time
the soldiers who followed Lee and
jackson raise their voices together in
the rebel yell,' for the number Is
growing smaller every year. the vet
Grams are getting less and less able
To- travel, and anothers twelfth month
may see the Reunion custom ended.
For still a third reason, the re-
union will be unwontedIy big because
the United States government Il
granting a cheap rate on the railroads
of one cent a mile. This rate may be
secured both going and coming by
anyone who presents a certificate
showing his official connection with
the re- union, whether he be veteran
a relative OF veteran, a member of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans or
other organization associated with the
reunion.
The Sons OF Veterans, and the Con-
fedcrate Memorial Association, found :
ed by the women of the south in 1865,
will hold their conventions jointly with
the re union. thus adding to the size
or the crowd and the brilliance of the
occasion.
All visitors to Atlanta will be enter
tanned royalty. The people OF the
Georgia capital have subscribed fund
OF $50 900 to finance the balls, the
parade. and other functions of the re
Union. The veterans themselves will
I've cared for in the homes Of the peo-
pie. At some reunions they have had
to sleep in tents and many of them
suffered from cold and wet. Nothing
~ the kind will happen in Atlanta
Already hundreds of Atlantians have
volunteered to take one or more ye.-
Grams as their guests during the re-
union. and campaign will be launch
ec next week to secure homes for TO-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

900 or more veterans At the same
tirne, a canvass of the city will be
made to secure accommodations for
ether visitors. The hotels will increase
their communications and have pleds,-
I'd themselves not to raise their rates
boarding houses and private homes
where guests will be accommodated
win be tabulated, so that the minute
visitor arrives he will be informed
ty the reception committee exactly
where he will find home" awaiting
him.
While the veterans will be entertain
ed in the homes of the people, at the
same time they will have a camp OF
their own where they can assemble
for lunch and supper and talk over
the old days of 61-65.
The business sessions of the re-
union will be held at Atlanta's audi
torium -armory. which has a seating
ca pacity of more than eight thousand
Two blocks from the auditorium is
the state capitol, and its spaciou!
grounds, by agreement of Governo,
Dorsey. will be made into an encamp-
nent for the veterans. A street or
enc side will be roped off and turned
into commissarx. where lunch and
supper will be served the veterans
free.
Atlanta lis looking forward to the
veterans re-union as she has to no
occasion in the past forty years. She
has not forgotten that in 1864 lit was
these same men who CALAMITY defend
ed her against Sherman's hosts ONLY
once before in her history did the
veterans hold their reunion here, ant
that was twenty-one years ago. Her
people feel that they owe a debt Oh
gratitude to the veterans which they
can never repay, but what 1T takes &c
show their appreciation they will have
ready when the first old hero steps
off the train on October z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
ROOSEVELT TO.
TOUR COUNTRY.
TO AID LEGION.
Was One of the Founders
at Paris ind Hopes for
Enrolment of a Million
Veterans.

-SSW oTh, aug. Z4.-TheOd0re
Roosevelt of New York, one of the
founders of the American Legion at
both the Paris and ST. Louis caucuses
and now a member of the Joint Ma
morrow four weeks speaking tour
through the Middle West and Far
West under the direction of the Leg
ions National Speakers Bureau His
| tour will be one of the features of
the national membership drive to be
| undertaken by state branches and To-
| cal posts during September to bring
| the Legfon's enrolment of veterans
up to the million mark prior to the
National Convention in Mime apolis
on November 10, IL and 18th.
The purpose of the Roosevelt tour
as well as the speaking tours of J.
F. J. Herbert, of massachusetts. head
of the Speakers Bureau, and John w.
liner of Alabama. will be to co-ordi-
| nate the work being done by state
organizations. to assist state officials
! o. the Legion on behalf of the Ma
tional Executive Committee and to
tell the country at large about the
| inception, organization aims and ideals
| of the Legion and its present accom-
plishments
Mr.. Roosevelt will cover the states
| of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
| ccnsin Minnesota. Nebraska, Iowa
| Kansas. Colorado California, Oregon,
I a-t,s r.<x%
| each of these states he will deliver
| addresses and attend conferences with
American Legion officials in one or
| more of the large cities where it will
| be possible for him to meet the larg-
est possible number of ex-service men.
| Several states have arranged to hold
! their first annual conventions on
dates when he will be able to attend
| the opening sessions.
| Mr.. Herbert. chairman of the Ma
| tional Speakers Bureau. announces
| that it will be impossible for Mr..
| Roosevelt to accept more than ten per
cent of the hundreds of requests which
have poured into National Headquar-
terA from American Legion posts and
state branches. Invitations to attend
| agricultural fairs. to hunt big game
| in the Rockies and 10 deliver a speech
at nave Deen uecl1neu,
through the Speakers Bureau. so that
Mr.. Roosevelt may give all his time
to American Legion affairs.
In addition to the Roosevelt western
tour. the Speakers Bureau will ar
range to send Chaplain liner of Ala
hama on an extended trip through the
southern states. Mr.. Herbert himself,
will speak for the Legion in New Eng
| land and other eastern states.
The Roosevelt itinerary will be az
follows:
August 26-Leave New York at 5
| p. m.
August 27.-Detroit.
August 2S.-Indianapolis4
| August 29.-Springfield. I'll
August 30.-Chicago.
Sept milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Sept. 2-Minneapolis.
Sept. 3.-St. Paul.
Sept. 4-Lincoln, Nebraska, d. m
| Omaha, Nebras ska, evening.
| Sept. 5-Des Moines. Iowa.
| Sept. 6-Atchison. Kansas.
Sept. Wichita. Kansas.
| Sept. s.-Topeka, Kansas.
/ Sept. 9-Denver, Colorado.
| Sept. 10.-Pueb1o. Colorado.
| Sept 13.-Los Angels, Cal.
| Sept. 15-San Francfco.
Sept 1T-Portland, Oregon.
| Sept 1s.-Seattle. Washington
| Sept. 1s.-Spckane, Washington.
Sept. 2o-Helena. Montana.
/ Sent 22-Pocatello, idaho.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
NEW WAGE SCALE
ASKED FOR HUN
RAILROAD MEN

Berlin, Aug. 24.-The Prussian rail-
road minister. Herr Oeser. told the diet
the other day that the wage scale OF
the railroad men must be altered. but
not at present. Prussia, therefore,
must for the time being continue to
force down the food prices and grant
bonuses to the railroad workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25

with Lieutenant Paul II. Davis. re-
turned from Mexico tonight.
Peterson's report that Jesus Rem
terra was killed failed to check with
the report at military headquarters,
which said the bandit leader is be-
lieved to have been located hiding so
miles south OF Chihuahua City.
Peterson said he received his inform
alton from scouts. They had been tn
formed by ranchers that fleeing ban
dts reported the leaders death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
CONSTITUTION
ANNIVERSARY
BE CELEBRATED

Continued from Page One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-25
THE MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT TO
ADJUST POINTS

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
+. Marion Bible
Well Known Citizen
Died This Morning

Our citizens were shocked to learn
of the death of Mr.. F. Marion Bible,
which occurred at his home near Ra-
ders, six miles west of Greeneville,
this Thursday morning at $3.50
O'Clock. Mr.. Bible had been in de-
clining health for several years. Sew
eral winters were spent in Florida but
he had decided to remain at home this
year, and his friends were hopeful
that he had again been restored to
good health. He was looked upon as
one of the best citizens Of the county.
lie lived an honest, upright christian
life and the high esteem in which he
vas held by his neighbors and friends
attested the true worth of this good
man. Many homes will be made sad
when they learn of the death of
Francis Bible. He will be greatly
missed in all circles, but more es-
pecially in his active help to Sunday
school and church work.
Mr.. Bible is survived by his wife
and four children. Funeral services
will take place at Mt Pleasant Friday
morning at 1920. Interment will
take place at the same place.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
165 Solid Cars
of Burley Shipped
During January
More Than Five Solid Train
Loads Shipped From Here
by the Several Buyers, Who
Represent Large Companies.

To give our citizens and those re-
siding in the surrounding country
some idea of the amount of hurley
tobacco shipped from here they will
no doubt be surprised to know or see
the real figures. The Sun man was
informed this morning by the agent
of the Southern Railway Company
that there were more than 165 solid
cars loads of hurley tobacco shipped
from Greeneville during the month
of January alone-tobacco that had
been purchased by representatives of
the big tobacco companies of the
country located on the Greeneville
market.
In round dollars and cents this rep
resented to the Southern Railway an
amount in excess of $4,000 in rev.
enue from this one item alone during
the first month of the year. This does
not include the several train loads of
tobacco that was received here from
North Carolina, Virginia and other
distant points-tobacco shipped IN
here by planters to be sold. 1t would
therefore be reasonable to- place the
amount received in this way at half
the amount paid by the big shippers
and this would make over 100000 re-
ceived by the railway company dur
ing the one month for this one article
alone.
Company officials are frank to
state that Greeneville records are far
ahead of any other East Tennessee
town-far ahead of Johnson City,
with her several factories and big in
dustries. 1t certainly goes to prove
beyond all question that Greeneville
is entitled to better accommodations
at the hands of the Southern Railway
company. The town has been made
to put up with, stand for conditions
that would have been disgrace to
the smallest flag station on its lines
All this has been submitted to with
the promise that the town was slated
for better things at an early date.
Certainly our people have displayed
due patience in this matter and 1t
would seem now that the time is at
hand when certain demands should be
made upon the Southern Railway
company Greeneville only asks fol
what it is entitled to. 1t is certainly
entitled to something better than il
has been receiving at the hands OF
the Southern Railway.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVERISH CHILD
If Little Stomach Is Sour. Liver Tor
pid or Bowels Clogged.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because
in few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels, and
you hive well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the
time from play to empty their bow
els, and they become tightly packed,
liver gets sluggish and stomach dis
ordered.
When cross, feverish, listless, see
if tongue is coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love it, and it can not cause injury.
No difference what ails your little
one--if full of cold, or a sore throat,
diarrhoea, stomachache, bad breath,
remember, gentle "inside cleans
ing" should always be the first treat
ment given. Full directions for ba-
bies, children of all ages and grown
ups plainly printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup of figs" then look
carefully and see that 1t is made by
the California Fig Syrup Company.
We make no smaller sizes. Hand
back with contempt any other fig
syrup.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
Harry F. Eakin
Died Wednesday

Greenevile citizens were shocked
Wednesday about noon to hear of the
death of Mr. Harry F. Eakin, superin-
tendent of the power plant at the
Tennessee Eastern Electric Company
located eleven miles south of Greene
vile.
Mr.. Eakin has been in cargo Of the
work there for the past three years.
He was popular, we'll known and UNI
versally liked. He contracted infiu-
enza about ten days ago, which de-
veloped into bronchial pneumonia,
and everything possible was done to
save the life of this good man. He is
survived by his wife and three small
children, one only two days old at the
time of his death. Mr.. Eakin came
here from Jonesboro, and his remains
were shipped to that place this morn
| ing for interment.
He was a member of the Masonic
fraternity and his remain were taken
in cargo by members OF the order and
prepared for shipment. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted in Jonesboro
this afternoon, we understand, where
interment will also take place. Sew
eral of the Greeneville Masonic lodge
ACCOMPANIED the remains to Jones'
boro this morning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
Tobacco Higher
Than Ever Today

Tobacco went even higher today,
we are informed. The Banner, Adams
and the Bernard floor were Sold Ac-
cording to statements of tobacco men
who were on all sales, hurley brought
a higher average today than any day
yet. 1t is estimated that the general
average today will be over fifty dol
lars a haundred. Sales are still
heavy. They will doubtless continue
so for several weeks yet.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
MYERS

The flu is abating in our communi-
ty.
Uncle Marion Bible remains very
low.
Mrs. MINIS Bible will arrive
home during the present week. She
has been visiting her brother in New
Mexico the past month.
Mr.. Omer Pruitt, of the U. S
Navy, is visiting his father, Mr.. J.
N. Pruitt.
Mr.. Charley Viles died at his home
four miles north of this place Sun
day night at nine o'clock, after an i'll
ness of nearly two weeks of la grippe
and pneumonia. Funeral at County
Line church Tuesday at IL a. m. In.
terment in cemetery near by. Mr..
Viles was more than sixty-two years
of age, and was good Christian
man. Rev. David Lawson conducted
the funeral, dwelling at length on the
fine character, having known him for
many years. Mr.. Viles' residence in
this section was short. He made
made many friends during his stay
among us all of whom extend SYM
pathy to the bereaved.
l. C. Cochran is the happy posses
sor of new Ford car. X.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends q
Cold or Grippe in
Few Hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, few
erishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling; Ease your throb'
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
Community Sing
At Tusculurn

If everybody who did not come to
the community sing at Tusculum on
Saturday night last, knew what a
good time everybody had who did, the
entire community would turn out at
the next one. The slogan is EVERY
body Sing, and everybody sings.
Saturday night is play night for
most people because then the work
of the week is ended; and there is no
better way to spend pleasant and
restful evening than at informal
gatherings of this kind. All of us like
music; some of US think we can't
sing; but when we get into a song
singing crowd we sing in spite of
ourselves, and likely as not we muster
up courage enough to call for our
own particular favorites, too.
Last Saturday, Mr.. Brooks, of the
Greeneville high school was the song
leader, and Judge Harmon speaker of
the evening. Mr.. Brooks is well
known throughout Greene county as
a choir and chorus leader and the
audience sang we'll under his direc-
ton. Judge Harmon, deciding ne
would rather sing than speak, made
only a short talk; his remarks were
full fwit and humor. He took the
opportunity to emphasize the value OF
the home songs and songs which we
all like and are thoroughly familiar
with, but which we seldom sing. What
a difference it makes in our dispo-
sitions when the spirit of song starts
working!
So far as possible, these sings will
be held in the college chapel every
two weeks; a different song leader
will be in charge each time, and lee
ture or entertainment provided to
vary the program. Put February Ii
down on your calendar as an import
ant date and don't forget to come.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
Led by Miss Irene Dobson.
RURAL SCHOOLS.
A Talk On Good Housekeeping In
The Small Rural Schools

the Small Rural Schools.
(a) Can children be trained tt
keep their desks neat?
b. Do you allow children to en-
ter the room in the morning before
they have cleaned their shoes?
(c) Don you allow children tt
throw waste paper on the schoo
yard and leave it there?
(d) Is your ash pile in the front
yard?
(e) Should teacher allow chill
dren to make chalk marks on the in
side or outside walls of the schoo
house?
e. Should teacher see to il
that the desks and other furniture
are left at the end of the school term
in as good condition, except for ordi-
nary wear, as when school begging?
(g) Should children be taught tc
care for the one room, implanted
building just the same as fifty
thousand dollar building?
(h) Does it take an orderly
teacher to do this? -------------
Discussed by P. C. Williams, H. R
Easterly and J. A. Knipp.
A Talk On How School May Serve the
Community.
(a) Who is responsible for the
service the school may render the
community, the teacher or the super
intendent?
(b) Can the school encourage the
building of better roads?
(c) Evolution of farm machin.
cry live stock and their types.
BY R. H. Burkhart.
A Talk On the Poor Attendance Tc
Be Found In Many Schools.
(a) Do city people appreciate the
worth of a day spent in schools?
(b) Do the children feel that i
loes not make much difference il
they miss one or two days from
school?
(c) Is this attitude on the par
Of parents and children due to thu
poor quality Of work done in thu
schools?
I'D What qualifications must ;
teacher possess to make both parent
and children feel that they had los
something if the children were no
in school regularly?
(e) Would this take something
more than learning and having les
sons? OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
M. NJ. Susong and R. W. Mitchell
Back to School Drive"-Mrs
0'Keefe.
Address,. G. Gilbreath.
All the Greene County teacher
are invited to be present. A few
have never attended meeting
These should line up with the organ
ization and attend each meeting o
should seek other employment.
JOEL N. PIERCE, Supt.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

On Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1919, at
the home, we will offer for sale our
farm, located near the Buckingham
pike, two miles from Greeneville
This farm contains 38 acres, about
35 acres in cultivation, balance in
timber Good, large house and barn
smoke house, and other outbuildings
Good cistern and well. Land lies wei
and in good neighborhood.
This was originally known as the
Hon. W. S. McGaughey homestead
Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Terms
made known on day of sale.
MISS MAE DAVIS,
d-266-6t w. S. DAVIS.