davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Regularly $50 & SIS.

We've had deeper
suits And this stock being nviolate
grades So that $3975 profit all
shon. That however, loss but you don't
tuck this tidy saving it'll be your loss Incidentally, every
of these suits fresh from taors hands,
all the last-mnute styles!
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Not roo expensive

You will find a satisfy
ingly smart model here
for something like S48.
In just the style that
most becomes you, too.
belted or fashioned with
full loose backs, short
ripple effects. and inter
pretations Of the present
mode appropriate for
motoring, dress, or street
occasions.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Tailored
Prdcficcbi!it,

First of all there is your
coat of coats-the one
you put your faith in day
and night, the coat you
can go anywhere IN and
feel properly dressed.
Serviceable enough to
shop in, smart enough to
wear over afternoon
frocks, and warm enough
TO weather the bleakest
winds, that S the recipe.
Our d partm ent is
crowded with Just such
versatile garments, COM
bin;ng an air of chic with
quality and service
ability.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-25
Chic Style for
Cold Days

It's the coat that
plays the leading
role in any winter
wardrobe. No mat
ter how hlrny and :
gay your frock, it
must slip under
some sort of wrap
equally charming.
And be it ever SO
practical, our
street dress of
serge or tricotine
NccOS q 6 | e v f I
coat, all blith e
style and engag-
ing smartness, to
complete its mo-
dishness.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
SOLDIER Letter
Jan. goth, 1919.

OdH' GVbNp LJl "
Mr. Sidney Seaton,
Dear Brother-
Will try to write you few lines
to let you know that | am all right,
and hope this finds you the same.
How are they all getting along
back home? have heard that the
flu is bad back there. Hope you all
were fortunate enough to miss it.
have had the flu since / have been
over here and ! know something of
it.
| suppose you are working as US
ual. | am working every day. We
are trying to build up France.
saw Herman Clendennon the
other night. He is in the same camp
that | am in, and yau may guess
was very glad to see him, for it has
been some time since have met up
with any of the boys who went with
me to the camp, My old chum is an
Alabama boy.
Well, Sidney, have been writing
to you all but have not heard form
you since | have been in France.
don't know what is wrong that | can't
hear from over there. l know you
must have written me.
Don't know when | will be home
but am hoping that it won't be very
long.
Tell Ada, Jimmie and all the rest
at home hello for me. Answer soon
and tell me all the news. | have
written home.
Your brother,
PERRY SEATON.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
ALTON, ROUTE THREE

DR.. H. A. Simpson is very busy
looking after the sick.
S. W. Doty is in town today Mon
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Gass are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Gass' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McAmis.
Mr.. J. R. Kilday was doing some
surveying in this neighborhood
Thursday and spent the night with
his sister, Mrs. W. d. B. Doty.
Mrs. H. A. Simpson is on the sick
list.
The little twins of Harry and Hell
en- Lane are reported i'll with the flu.
Mr.. Hacker Doty was a caller at
the home of Mr.. W. E. McAmis one
night last week.
Mr.. T. C. Lane was in Roaring
Springs one day last week.
Miss Anna Lee Ratcliff was visit
ing home folks Saturday and Sun
day.
day. GAD-ABOUT.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
GLENWooD.

The H. S. L. S. met Friday after
noon with a very interesting pro-
gram.
Our school was honored by visit
from Supt. Pierce and Prof. Burk-
hart on last Tuesday. Prof. Burk-
hart made a very interesting talk
which was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Both parties spent the night
with Mr.. M. M. Susong and visited
the school again next day.
Misses Doris Rurkey and Dessa
Hogan spent Wednesday night with
Miss BERTHE Roberts and attended a
party.
Mrs. Roy Farmer, of Fort Monroe,
| Va, Mrs. Walter Roberts and son,
and Miss Madge Lauderdale spent
Wednesday night with M. D. Pates
and family.
We are glad to see James Roberts
and Frank Bell back in school.
Misses Kiser, Register and Stanton
were guests of Enoch Reed and fam
lily Monday night.
Mr.. Jimmie Kiser was visitor at
our school Friday afternoon. He was
home accompanied by Miss Fannie B.
Kiser.
Miss Hassie Stanton spent the week
end with homefolks.
Mr. Floyd Dearstone, of Mt. Pleas
ant, has entered school at this place.
We are always glad to have new stu
dents.
Mrs. Roy Farmer is visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Saulsberry.
Miss Dessa Hogan attended the
party at Mrs. Guinn's Saturday
night.
Mr.. John Quinn and Robert Saw
yers, of Warrensburg, passed through
this place on day last week.
Miss Classic Pates left Monday for
Johnson City, to enter school.
Success to the Daily Sun.
SENIOR GIRL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
Mrs. Alexander Greet.

Mrs. Alexander Greet of Gadsden,
Ala, will be sponsor at the launching
of one of the vessels of Americas new
merchant marine Gadsdsn was one
of ten cities in the Sixth Federal Re.
serve District which won the honor
Of selecting the name for a ship by
its large oVer-subscriptiOn to the
Fourth Liberty Loan. Mrs. Greet was
chosen by the committee in apprecia
ton of her work in Liberty Loan cam,
paigHs. She has been active in all
war work and has four sons in the
army. Gadsden expects to live up to
it's record in the Victory Loan.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
LETTER FROM FRANCE
Base Hospital No. 81,
Commercy, Meuse, France,

Jan. 18th, 1919.
Miss Marie Maxwell,
Dear Marie:-
You cannot how grateful | am
for your card So, if l am not ask
ing too much, just write letter. as
! do want to hear from you.
About a week ago a friend and
myself went through Commercy on
a miniature exploring expedition.
We went through an ancient French
prison, which was heavily walled
1t had singular cells and two COM
partments used as workshops for the
prisoners. There was one isolated
compartment, which was the truest
thing I've seen yet. 1t contained a
gillotine, which probably had seen
many heads severed from the body.
We also inspected the college of
Commercy. 1t was an old school;
not large, but an advanced institu-
ton. We examined some books on
the schools history, and found that
in nineteen and fifteen, military tao
tics was the predominating feature,
Then it was in full swing and a great
number of young officers were grad
uated and sent to the ranks. At
present Yankee troops are occupying
the buildings.
We attended the services of an old
French cathedral New Years day,
An American priest preached a ser
mon, in thanks to the troops who so
nobly gave to the world peace and
good will The services were en-
tirely new to me, but through my Gu
riosity | behaved like a Catholic.
We found Commercy a progressive
city, with most of the inhabitants
returning. 1t is a common sight to
see Yanks parading the streets and
munching a bag of grapes.
We went through the soldiers
graves, where a great many French
and a goodly number of Amrican
troops are buried. The stately cross
es and the long lanes of straight,
narrow graves is a worldly picture.
1t is a sight more beautiful than the
most splendid geometrical figure I've
ever seen. On one grave we trans
lated the inscription, which ran like
this; In memory of my husband,
who died April 10Th, 1915, in the face
of the enemy for the defense of
France" You may be assured even
stone would be moved to sympathy
for the hazardous slaughter this great
war witnessed.
With my very best wishes, am,
Very sincerely,
ALEXANDER REISFIELD.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
VICTORY LOAN WILL
PUT COUNTRY BACK
ON PEACE BASIS
Billions Needed To Pay Produc-
ers And Teach Manned
Soldiers New Trades.

Once in while someone asks:
What's the need Of another Liberty
Loan now that the wars over?"
Officials of the War Loan organiza,
ton in this district have replied by
outlining some of the purposes for
which money will be needed by the
Government next spring.
It is shown that the amount raised
by the Fourth Liberty Loan lasted
only until December first. Expendi-
lures are going on now at the rate
of nearly two billion dollars a month.
There will be gradual reduction Of
treasury disbursements as the war
debts are wiped out The revenue
from taxes will not be sufficient to
pay all the bills, so the people will be
called upon to provide the money by
subscribing to Government bonds. The
issue will be for not more than six
billion dollars.
Pay Day at Home.
This enormous outlay Of money Is
going to pay of the army of produc-
ers at home-the farmers, merchants,
manufacturers and others. America
had just begun to fight when the Hun
decided It was time to Quit Allied
leaders expected the war to last an
other year and the United States Gov
eminent was turning out ships, arms,
ammunition and food with view to
overwhelming Germany next fall.
Treasury officials have revealed that
America would have had a tank at the
front for every seventy-five feet Of the
line In 1919-thirty thousand tanks
We would have had ten tons of mus.
tard gas ready for shipment for every
ton Germany could produce. Thou
sands of batteries of guns would have
been in action for every one America
had in 1918 Everything else was be-
ing produced in proportion.
This gigantic preparation brought
an early end to the war and saved
thousands of lives. Victory Bonds will
pay for this work which had been con
tracted for and was being delivered
when the armistice was signed.
Army Being Demobilized.
There are other purposes for which
money is needed.
Part of our army Of two million men
must be kept in Europe until the peace
treaty is signed These soldiers must
be fed, clothed and otherwise main
tanned. Then they must be brought
home. The sick and wounded must
be cared for in hospitals. The army
must be demobilized. There are thou
sands OF manned soldiers, heroes of
the great war, who must be taught
self,support1ng trades and given an
opportunity to earn their living.
This reconstruction work at home
must be carried on. The job must be
finished. The American people who
furnished the money to win the war
must supply it also to bring the nation
back to a peace basis.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
MYERS


On last Thursday morning at 2:30
o'clock marked the end of life on
earth for one of our most influen-
tial, noble and public-spirited c;ti-
zens--that of Mr.. F. Marion Bible.
We shall not attempt to dwell at
length on the life of this good man,
because he was SO widely known that
few, if any, readers of this article
could be wised to the sterling quail
ties and big-heartedness of this use
full, citizen; always giving the most
valuable advice pertaining to things
requiring scar judgment. He gave
both time and money to the 'uplift
and upbuilding Of all public enter
prises. A man who was always post
ed on public matters locally and ma.
tionally. Being raised on the farm
he developed into strong man both
mentally and physically, capable of
handling the problems of business
life successfully, as was evidenced by
his successful career in the mercan-
tile business at Mosheim, "Cold
Springs" and Myers, going out of
business at the latter place on ac-
count of i'll health. He was very
jealous in church and Sunday school
work, and was faithful to his con-
victions and obligations. At the
time of his death he was trustee and
member of appointment committee
Of RAIDERS Union church at this
place. He was consistent member
of the Lutheran church at Mosheim,
having connected himself with the
church in early life. He leaves to
mourn his demise a devoted and af-
fectionate companion, three sons, W.
H., Of Mohawk; ]. NJ. and A. F., of
this place, and host of relatives and
frieAds, all of whom have the SYM
patty of many friends. Funeral
services were conducted Friday
morning at Mt. Pleasant, Rev. R. R.
Sewers, his pastor, of Mosheim, con-
Quoting the services. Interment in
the new cemetery nearby.
Messrs. Noah Ellenburg and H.
McIntoch, of near Caney Branch,
visited relatives here last Saturday.
N. H. Bible and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday the guests of ].
M. Hull and family.
Mrs. Jane Wills is visiting rela-
tives. here.
It was our pleasure to have as our
guest one night last week, onr friend,
j. M. Kelton. Come again, jim, you
are always welcome.
This "Guy" and family dined at
the home of ]. C. Smelser Sunday.
w. E. Hendry, the snuff man, spent
Sunday night here.
Rev. W. E. McGregor, of Bulls
Gap, spent Saturday night here at
the home of his father-in-law, Mr.
L. d. Rutledge. He also filled the
pulpit in the Union church here Sun
day night. K.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
Ready to Bring
Wilson Home

BREST, Feb. 14.-The U. s. S.
George Washington arrived here yes
terday to carry President Wilson back
to the United States. Twenty de-
stroy will join the George Washing
ton on. her return trip at the Azores
as presidential escort.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
Miller's Antissptic Oil, Known as
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disap-
pears as if By magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsili-
tbs.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re-
lieving pain is due to the foct that it
penetrates to the affected parts at
once. AS an illustration, pour ten
drops on the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this SUBJ
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is Miller's only. Every bottle
guaranteed-30c, Coo and $1.00 a
bottle. For sale at Central Drug Co.
Gfeeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
Bonds For Reconstruction.

Four Liberty Loans have been float
ed By the Government to provide
weapons Of destruction The Victory
has been won; the country is turning
from war to peace. Now the naSion is
called upon to subscribe once more;
to bay VictOEy Bends 70 settle the war
debts ald provide the means of carry.
ing through the work of reconstruc.
ton. Peace must bS financed as we'll
a. war.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
HALE'S BRIDGE

| - Egg W
On Tuesday, February 14th, the
great white winged angel of death
came and lowered around the bedside
and carried away the dear wife and
mother-Mrs. Julia Driskell, nee Ju-
| liza Weaver. She was 43 years, II
months and IL days old. On We'd
nesday afternoon, at Oven Creek, in
the presence of large crowd, Revs.
Harrison and Dykes conducted the
funeral services. She leaves hus-
band and three daughters and one
son, besides host of relatives and
| friends to mourn her loss. She had
been sick for only a short time, and
as result her death came as a Sc
we're shock to her friends. Her life
was so precious, so frought with
blessings to her friends and loved
ones that she seemed a flower of par
adise permitted to bloom for brief
period, then recalled to its native
skies, leaving the earthly road dark
and dreary. She was noble Chris
tan lady and will be missed in the
Sunday school and church work as
she was always to be found at her
post of duty No night was too dark
nor too cold for her to go to any
one in distress in the neighborhood.
We have lost one of our best helpers
in time of need. We extend our sim
cere sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily as we know it is so sad and lone
ly with out her
Mr.. Jim Ottinger, of Oven Creek,
died at his home Saturday, February
8th, 1919, and will be buried at the
Lutheran Memorial Monday, Febru-
airy 10th.
Messrs. Roy and Robert RAIDER, of
Newport, called to see Mr.. N. B.
Easterly Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Keasling are
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Holt,
of Burners Grove.
Mr.. Bud Holt, of Pates Hill, pass
ed through our burg Saturday.
Misses Madah and Ollie Sauceman
spent Saturday night with Miss Ber-
nice Blazer.
Mr.. Tom Boles was the pleasant
guest of D. A. Blazer Sunday.
Messrs. Mark Blake and N. B.
Easterly called on loved ones at Long
Creek Saturday night.
Mr.. Drew Keasling spent Wednes-
day night with friends at Pates Hill.
Warrensburg school will open to-
lay (Monday). 1t has been closed
for two weeks on account of the flu.
Mr.. Amos Thomas family are re-
covering from an attack of the flu.
Mr." Ross Holland spent Thursday
with Mr.. N. B. Easterly.
Messrs. Luke and Ray Blazer call
ed on friends in our burg Wednesday.
Rev. Newman will fill his regular
appointment at Bewley's Chapel Sun
day, February 10th.
We are glad to report Mr.. John
Bewley better at this writing,
Mr.. R. M. Easterly spent Sunday
with Will Easterly and family.
Mr.. N. B. Easterly called on
friends at Oven Creek Sunday.
Mr. Seth Gregg was business Wis
itor to Pates Hill last week.
Miss Mittie Smith is the guest Of
friends at Burners Grove.
Mr.. Bud Fowler passed through
our burg Friday en- route to War
rensburg Bud is looking fine and
we are glad to see him home after
spending several months in the navy,
Miss Eula Easterly spend Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Marie Eas-
terly, RIVER GIRL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
/ i i. 4 \ j. 4. + I. i. 4
\ AT THE PRINCESS. i.
i \ + 4 = i i. 4 I. i. i.

SATURDAY--Mollie King in "Sus-
pense."
M0NDAY-Eleventh Episode of "The
Brass Bullet"
TUESDAY-Marion Davies in "The
Burden of Proof"
WEDNEsDAY-william S. Hart in
"The Silent Man"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-15
OIL Cleans Wood.

A small quantity of olive oil applied
to wet cloth from which most Of the
water has been wrung furnishes an ex-
cellent cleanser for fine wood. The sur.
face Of the furniture should be rubbed
with the cloth and then dried thorough.
~ with q soft. dry gag
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

for s1,S10, less S4O0 for the car now
 in use. Other bids were: Chandler,
 S2,20O. minus $4O0 allowance; Hup-
 mobile, s1,693, minus $325 allowance;
 and an Allen, S1,50o, minus S375 al-
 lowance.
 Commissioner Frank Riley entered
 into the discussion on salaries with
 feeling and declared that the city is too small and miserable in these mat
 ters This was occasioned by talk on the proposed salary for Plum ping In spector Thomas Quinlivan. The ques- lion has been raised as to whether or not the incumbent will retain his position at S2,S0O, which was recOm- mended to the salary coumittee. Dr. StockWell said he had assurance that 1T the salary were put at S3,000 and transportation furnished, MT. Quinli- van would continue in office. Elaborat- ing upon remarks of Commissioner Riley in reference to the citys atti- tude on salaries, Dr. Reeks said he did not wonder that it was difficult to get men for city positions since no one likes the picayune abuse Of picayune men. At present plumbers are earning from $S to $1O a day, Commissioner Burns said. In the en- thusiasm of this talk on the merits of the present plumbing inspector, Com missioner Riley suggested that a sal ary of $3,60O be recommended for him. Dr. Reeks remarked that this is a higher figure than that paid the superintendent of the whole depart ment. Y A4arloa ge collection was another item ulV 3or discussion. Swanson Brothers,
 wbb have the contract were informed
 hat their work is far from satisfac-
 tory and 20 and 80 complaints are received daily. They explained that frozen garbage, together with a short
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31
DR. REEkS WILL NOT
 BE SUPT. OF HEALTH
No One Is Named-Salaries and
 Garbage Up for Discussion

Although Dr. Stockwel, superin- tendent of the health department sewers his connections with that de- partment today in order to assum c charge of the state tuberculosis sani- /tarium, no successor has as yet been selected. Although the health board officials met again last evening, deti- nite action in naming sL superintend- ent was withheld after several candi- dates had been mentioned. Tn the meantime Chairman M. Fl. Camp will act as superintendent.
 Dr. Harold B. Wood of Providence a candidate has been invited here to discuss the matter with the commits sioners, and the candidacy of Dr! Cherniak of this city was also ap- proved Public health service eX- perts who might be secured sincIude pr. Stanley Osborne of Cam bridge highly recomm ended by pr. T. F.. Reeks. Dr. Raeks, hiasSelf has de- clined to take charge of the. depart ment, even should the salary be fixed at, 5000. .#., :, 7.
 In selecting a new autom obile for use by the department a Paige tour ing car was finally ordered purchased
New Britain herald., 1919-12-31

Despite the adverse ruling of the supreme court and the Sahara-l1ke drynesS that is manifest throughout the country, the old year will be ush~ cred out with as much ceremony as possible tonight and as the clock strikes the witching hour the New Year will be welcomed with all the mirth and jollity that can be mus tered up by the merry-makers.
 Local clubs, societies and churches will have their usual observances. A serious, semi-religious vein will mark the watch night services at the Varl- ous churches. Among tho other or ganizations however, jollity will be supreme and while those who wor- ship at the Shrine Of Bacchus will be few and far between, nevertheless a majority are making a virtue out of necessity and are determined to have a good time anyway.
 Many Reserve Tables.
 Many New Britain people have made reservations at the Hartford hotels and cabarets. Dancing will be the feature of the evening, with din ner being served before midnight. Paper stream: CTS, paper hats and other novelties will be introduced. It is also
  guests will introduce other novelties of their own. 'TXs said on good author ity that some far-seeing people last June looked forward to the New Years eve celebration and acted ac- cordingly. These, regarded as lucky by many, will doubtless "bring their own," but they too will probably have their inspired joy tinged with sad ness as the bottle dwindles down and they realize that there is no longer more where that come from"
 During the past week there has de- veloped a strong antipathy for ''lik- kerr among even those with the greatest thirsts, unless they have proof conclusive that the brand of fered has been under personal obser- vation for many months. The large quantities of death dealing wood al- cohol booze that has been distributed is making even the most thirsty ap- prehenSive and this morning one we'll known (to some) individual told where he might secure a half pint for tonight, said: "Nothing doing for me. That wood alcohol business has done more than white mbboners or prohi- bition laws ever could. It is not that I love my booze less, but love my life mOre.''
 Large quantities of elders, grape juices, soda waters, ginger ales and other non-intoXicating bevera ges have been secured by the hotels and cabarets catering 10 the New Year S eve celsbrators and even though the "lSic]<'' is missing, there will be some thing to drink besides coffee. :.- Wentworth Club Party.
 One of the biggest New Years eve parties in this city will be that held under the auspices of the Wentworth club. Reservations have been made for 50 couples and from 9 until 10 o'clock an entertainment, said to be quite entertaining if not worthy of the attention of a BelaScO or not a rival of A Jolson, will be presented by some of the club members. Those taking part will be William W. I'. Squire, William Jackson, Howard Mitchell, Leslie Golf, J. H. Steward William Middlemass, Charles w.. Smedley, Harold R. Jones' Howard A. Timbrell. Harry C. Jackson. Harold