davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
JOHN w. STANTON
DIED IN KNOXVILLE

Mr.. John w. Stanton, aged 80
wears. died in Knoxville Tuesday
night. His remains were brought tc
Greeneville today and were taken to
his old home in the Fifteenth district
Of this county. Funeral services
will take place at Pleasantvale church
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
torment in the cemetery at the same
place. Mr.. Stanton was one of the
oldest citizens Of the upper end Of
Greene county. He was recofnized
as one Of the best citizens Of that
section. Heis survivor by many rel
atives and host Of friends, who will
regret to learn Of his death.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
EBENEZER

Our Sunday school is getting
along nicely.
Rev Henri Gibson and family en-
tertained number Of their friends
last Tuesday with a big corn shuck.
ing. We hope Rev. Gibson viii in
vite all his corn shuckers to meet
him at Ebenezer Sunday school next
Sunday, and see if we can have a big
Sunday school, just as we had a big
corn shocking.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
cREENEvILLE ROUTE s

The death angel visited this com.
munity Sunday, January 18th, and
took from our midst Mr.. F. w.
Brooks. He was buried Monday at
Gass' Shed. Funeral services were
conducted by his pastor, Rev. w. A.
Brown, and the burial by the l. O..
O. F., Of which he was a member
He leaves his wife, two sisters and
other relatives, who have our deer
sympathy in their sad bereavement
Mr.. Brooks will be greatly missed
in the community.
Mr. Leslie Gass has returned from
an extended visit to his father in
Asheville, N. G.
Mr.. William Gass and wife are
very sick with the flu at this writ
ling.
Miss Bessie Babb spent Saturday
night and Sunday night with Miss
jamie Britton.
Messrs. Will and Charley, and
Miss Lizzie Babb have about recov.
cred from the flu.
Mrs. G. A. Britton was shopping in
Greeneville one day last week.
Mr.. Marion Brown and Mr.. Robt
Tullock were business visitors in
Greeneville Thursday.
We're expecting to report we'd
ding in the near future.
Misses Jennie Hankins, jamie Brit
ton and Mr. Robert Brown went to
Greeneville Wednesday night to see
the Million Dollar Doll.
Mr.. Homer McAmis is real sick at
this writing.
Mr.. Norris Weems, who volunteer
ed for service in the army in Sep
TENDER, 1917, has been discharged
and returned home Saturday.
Mr., Rome Mays was transactine
business in Greeneville Friday.
The revival service at Bradburr
Hill continues with much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rankin expect
to go to housekeeping next week.
The new road on this route from
Greeneville to Cross Anchor has beer
surveyed and work will begin on il
soon.
Miss Sue Slime spent Saturday at
ternoon with Miss Pauline Gass.
The farmers Of this community
have been selling their tobacco this
week, and all report prices higher
than ever before, III
A Mr., and Mrs. Anderson, OF
| Greeneville and Miss SalIie Gass wer,
visiting at VIM. Browns this week
| Mr.. r. B. Hawkins, who has beer
very i'll Of the flu, and pneumonia
continues in poor health.
| Rev. r. M. Dobson filled his regu
lar appointment at Gass' Memoria
Sunday. He preached a Yery inter.
esting sermon.
James, little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Digger has the flu. There arr
also a number of other cases in this
community.
Mrs. Jos. Brown, of Cross Anchor
spent the past week with her son
| Mr.. Charley Brown.
Success to the Sun during the com
ing year. j. E.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
PUBLIC SALE

On Thursday, January 23rd, 1919,
j will offer for sale at my residence,
z 1-2 miles west of Greeneville, in
the 25th district, the following arti-
cles:
One mare, years old; / FLY colt,
8 months old; 2 cows and two spring
ing heifers; 8 hogs; new Hull Bros.
wagon; four-foot pillow, / harrow,
household goods, and other goods too
numerous to mention. Also $50
bushels of corn and some hay. They
have to go at some price, as ! am
leaving for Bradley county.
E. G. McNEW.
25O-5t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
j. E. KEEPER DIES
AT FRIENDsvILLE WE'D

Mrs. ]. R. Todd received notice of
the death Of her father, ]. E. KEEP
per, Of Friendsville, on Wednesday
afternoon, and left on No. Al today
to attend the burial. Mr.. Keeper
was about seventy years Of age, and
has been in a feeble condition for
some time.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
HE LORDS SONG IN
psalm 49,
NFsalm oo.t
BY THOMAS E. ROBINSON.
A STRANGE LAND

BY THOMAS E. ROBINSON.
My soul longeth earnestly
For so many pleasant things,
Out of reach and far away;
But not vainly, night or day,
Longs for living water springs,
Thirsteth, Lord, for Thee.
In that sanctuary dear,
Where my friends and kindred seek
Blessings from a Fathers hand,
My heart longeth now to stand,
See Thy glory, hear Thee speak,
Feel Thy gracious presence near,
But no house, my God can hold
All Thy power and Thy grace;
The wide world Thy glory fills,
And Thy loving kindness thrills
Those who seek, in every place,
With a blessedness untold.
Satisfied my sould shall be,
And my joyful lips shall praise
In the watches of the night,
When / think upon Thy might,
And Thy help in former days,
Then | haste TO follow Thee.
So my soul, though longing still
For the far away and dear,
Unto Thee, confding flies,
And its longing satisfies,
Free from every vexing fear,
Resting in Thy Blessed win.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23

We are glad to say Mrs. O. 9.
Pack is able to be out again, after a
severe attack Of flu and pneumonia
Her sister, Mrs. R. A. Mcdaniel i
also able to be out again after being
confined to her room for several
days with the flu.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
Recommendation h ElankeN.

Within foreign concessions Of Han
kow there are 1857 licensed jlnrikshas
81 public carriages and 50 private mo
tor cars.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
Additional
Local News

Mr.. r. A. Mcdaniel is confined to
his home with a second attack of the
flu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

investment of $19O,OOO,0OO. His sal.
airy will be $500; that of his father
was $4,000.
Mr.. Ford, Sr., steps out of the &C
tive direction of the Highland Park
plant to devote greater time to his
other interests, notably the Fordson
tractor plant at Dearborn. He retains,
however, his seat on the board of the
motor company.
Coincident with this action every
man on the Ford and tractor plant
pay rolls in every part of the world
was guaranteed minimum wage of
Sc day, beginning January /. This
means a fiat increase of 81 day over
the minimum fixed by Mr.. Ford in
1914, for $4,000 persons. Twenty
three thousand other workers en-
ployed by the Ford interests already
receive Sc a day or NOR.
At the same meeting the directors
ordered a dividend of 200 per cent,
100 per cent payable in January and
100 per cent in February. The pay
ment calls for 100000, the capital
of the company being 100000.
Further dividends are expected to be
declared within a short time.
The new president of the Ford
company started in at the bottom and
he has worked through practically
every department of the institution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
CALL Is FOR JURY
DUTY NEXT MONTH
RESIDENTS FROM
EACH DISTRICT SUMMONED
BY LOCAL COURT.

Scventy-iye residents of the coun-
ty have been drawn for jury service
during February, 25 from each dis
trict. They are:
District No. /: X. Bordman, NJ.
Bigelow, Maude v. Bryan, leila
Smith, George Kirkendall, Mrs. Wal
ter GunstOne, G. A. Warner, John H.
Carlson, James Horton, ]. L. Bouas,
c. Z. Beach, Mrs. Jesse T. Mills, w.
H. Bracket, William Kendrick, Mrs
R. l.. Bigelow, P. McFarlane, w. s..
Bunce, ST., Mrs. Mary Rambo, Miss
Louise Aver, Adolph D. Schmidt, F.
D. Inlay, w. F. Houghton. c. A.
Bailey, Fred l. Baker, Mrs. John
Black.
District No. 2: Toi Anderson. Mrs.
P. j. Nee, Tumwater; Mrs. G. G..
Pearce, Grand Mound; Carl Brandt,
Rochester; Frank Barnes, Il l, Olym-
pia; l. E. Anderson. Olympia; Harry
Taylor, r. /, Rochester; Mrs. A. l..
Whipple, r. !, Rochester; Mrs. Mary
Leitner, Grand Mound; Nettie Bacon,
Olympia; Levi Arnold, Rochester;
F. M. Cooper, Tumwater; Alice j.
Boltenhouse, Olympia; A. H. Sulli-
van. Little Rock; L. Simpson, 1902
Aubert street; H. Rohr, Westside,
Olympia; j. B. Johnson, 218 Hancock
avenue; Andrew Asnja, Rochester;
B. F. Brilliant, Olympia; Margaret
Barry, Tumwater; H. E. Brown,
Grand Mound; j. A. Carr, 100 West
Fourth street; Mrs. Robert Johnson,
Tumwater; Mrs. w. G. Pettibone,
Tumwat r; R. Ruchty, 210 Sherman
avenue.
District No. 8: w. H.. Bennett.
Sherlock; j. G. Watts, Tenino; Frank
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
MANY FLOWING CONTRACTS.
St John 4 Titus Expect to Keep
Three FOrdsOn Tractors Busy
During Spring.

1t was a large one and onc-fourth
ton Signal truck that st. John & IT.
tus delivered to Henry Fitzgerald OF
the Eastside last week, instead OF q
Ford truck as previously reported.
The agency delivered a Ford ton
truck this week to Frank Harken-
son.
There is such demand from farm
ers of this district to have their land
plowed this spring that Manager ].
d. Mansfield expects to keep two
Fordson tractors operating in the
section close to Olympia, and one at
Tenino, while the Centralia branch
will operate another in its vicinity.
The local firm just finished blowing
a 3O-acre tract on the Page farm,
about six miles from Tenino.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

***************
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
ANOTHER OVERLAND SALESMAN
Local Agency Will Have Two Men in
the Field This Season.

w. L. Bronson this week joined
the sales force of the Bronson Motor
Car company, local Overland deal
ers, and will spend the most of his
time in the county south of Olym-
pia. His addition to the force means
that there will be two Overland sales
men in the local territory this sea-
son, and. the agency is looking for
ward to large business.
Some further remodeling has been
done to the company's garage at
Seventh and Main streets The chief
change was the construction of a
bookkeeper's Office in the basement
to handle the work Of the shop and
repair departments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
TO MAKE MILLION
F0RDS THIS YEAR
BIG FACTORY ANNOUNCES PRO.
DUCTION PLANS-WAGE
SCALE 80 DAY.

Official announcement has been
made by the great Ford factory that
plans have been drafted for the pro-
duction of 100000 cars during
1919 and Of 100000 in 1920. This
means that the big concern 10 rap
idly returning to peace basis and
expects to carry on its business on
a larger scale than before the war.
J. D. Mansfield, manager of the To-
cal st. John & Titus garage, received
word this week Of the reorganization
of the Ford Motor company.
+. Edsel Bryant Ford, son of Henry
Ford, was elected president to succeed
his father. Young Ford is only "a
years old. He becomes the executive
head of a corporation representing an
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

Rochester Boy Killed in Action.
Hugh r. Williams, whose nearest
relative is given as Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, Route 1, Rochester, was
killed in action in France, 1t Is re-
ported in one of the casualty lists
this week Z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

In this manner he gained first-hand
knowledge of the Ford system of pro-
duction and operation. Today he is
said to be the one man in the Ford
establishment, who knows more about
the factory than his father.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
shipyard workers to Give Dance.

ShipyArd Workers to Give Dance.
y Local 38 AS Shipyard workers at
the Sloan yard will hold banquet
for Its members about the 25th Of
this month, arrangements for the af-
fair being made by committee OF
five appointed at the regular meet
ing of the local the fore part of this
week. The committee consists Of
volney Davis, James "Dinty" Moore.
Floyd Kaler, Henry Woods and Billy
Wilson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

Wood, r. 8, Olympia; j. c. Grover,
Yelm; VIM. Hull, Yelm; Mrs. A.
ID. Bailey. Tumwater; j. c. Mark
ham, Delphi; Mrs. Fred j. Algier,
Yelm; Dave l.. Burntridge, Tum-
water; George w. Mayes, Lacey; F..
A. Mullen, R. 2, Olympia; Charles
Jackson, Tenino; John Cubit, Yelm !;
j. S. Parker, RE-, Olympia; d. c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

Gibson, Puget Rt.; Mrs. H. r. CAL
kins, Yelm; Mrs v. w. Williams,
Tenino; l.. y. Etka, Rainier; =.
Ahearn, Olympia; H. E. Anderson,
Olympia; N. A. Arnold, olympia;
Mrs. w. F. Hudson, R. 3, Olympia;
Mrs. j. r. Foster, BLcoda; o. !.
Evans, Puget City; w G. Milliron, r..
2. OLYMPIA.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
NATION GOES DRY IN
JUST ONE YEAR

National prohibition will
be effective throughout the
United States January Is,
1920.
This was made certain
Tuesday when Nebraska, the
thirty-sixth state, ratified the
federal amendment, beating
Missouri and Minnesota to it.
The ratification by three
fourths of the states has been
Unexpectedly rapid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

THE FORDSON Is LIGHT
weighs only 200 pounds.
The EOr1sOn Tractor II
economical - both to buy
and to operate - two and
onc-Quarter gallons Of kerr
osene per acre plowed Is a
fair average.
The F09llson Tractor is
pOwerful-will pull two IA
inch plows In the stiffest
soil or drive q throshing ma
chine - maintains 1900
pounds drawbar pull at
blowing speed-25OO pounds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17

THE FoRDsoN ATTRACTS CROWDS EVERYONE
rs INTERESTED PRACTICAL METHODS OF SAVING LABOR
EXPENSE FoRDsoN WILL FOR ITSELF THE SAVINGS
1ITxCTED BY IT'S USE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-01-17
THE FORDSON at a GLANCE

ON low gear. Twenty to
twenty-five horsepower is
available at the belt pulley.
The FOr<ls0n Tractor il
durable-simple, rugged, ac-
cessible in design, with few
parts. The toughest steels
whfch science can pre- duce
are used to give strength
and durability instead of de-
pending on heavy m:sses of
metal. All moving parts
are enclosed and fabricated
AIR is washed clean to pro-
tcct the motor.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

The first strawberries of this sea- son appeared on the market at Ozark and sold for 30 cents a quart.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

The strawberry crop in White County promises to be bountiful and the berries will bring good prices it is believed
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02

Sessions at Hendrix College at Conway will be discontinued one week earlier than scheduled
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
WILSON ACTS IN
 HUME SITUATION
LETS IT BE KNOWN THAT HE WILL NOT SANCTION THE
 ITALIAN CLAIMS.

Paris President Wilson's em- phatic declaration that he will not yield on The Adriafic question has created the most profound sensation in the peace conference. He has thrown down the gauntlet 10 The sup porters Of secret treaties in man ner which almost took away the breath Of the delegates who haya been urging compromises on points covered by many secret documents and at variance with the presidents 14 points
 President Wilson's sweeping decla- ration while aimed directly al the Adriatic problems also reaches the Kiau Chan controversy in which Ja- pan relies on secret agreements made with Great Britain. France and Italy in 1917. to support her in her clafm 10 the concessions held by Germany in Shanf8ng.
 The peace delegates generally re- gard President Wilson's statement as challenge. which once for all vii dispose ef the question whether se- eret documents, of which many na- tions participating in the war were ignorant. are to figure in the peace following an armistice in which all the allies pledged gave no regard 70 secret treaties.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
AMERICANS NOT IN
 FAVOR OF A TRIAL
DELEGATES DO NOT AGREE WITH OTHERS THAT ALLIES
 SHOULD PUNISH Ex-KAlSER.

Paris. - The American delegates have been unable 10 agree to certain portions of the report adopted by the majority Of the Commission on R.. sponsiBility for the var As pre- sented 10 the Council Of Four. the report contains a memorandum set ting forth the American reservations.
 The Americans object to the prin- ciple that persons accused Of oHenses against the laws Of humanity should be subjected 10 criminal pros ecution. They say thar the laws and principles Of humanity constitute q standard too uncertain To be rightly applied in legal proceedings.
 The principles that heads of states should be liable 10 criminal prosecu- tion for brooches of positive law is another point in which they fail to agree with the majority The Ameri- cans express the belief that the es- senee or sovereignty lies in the fact that head Of a state is responsible for his illegal acts 10 the people from whom he derives his authority and not 70 any foreign country. T. is not contended that this principle applies 10 a head of a state who has abdicat- ed. for any proceedings against such a person would be against an indi- vidual no longer embodying the so7- ereignty of state. Nor does the principle apply 10 political offenses committed by the head of a state which may. if deemed expedient. be made the subject of judicial action and punishment.
 Holding these views. the American delegates were unable to concur in the recommendation for the estab- hshment of high tribunal and a prosecuting commission for the trial of criminal cases, as advocated by the committee.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
SOUTHERN TROOPS
 REACH HOME SHORE
EIGHT THOUSAND SOLDIERS ON THREE TRANSPORTS LAND
 AT NEWPORT NEWS.
4 PART OF 9TH DIVISION
Transport Princess Ratoika Carried 398 Officers and Men Recruited From Arkansas. Louis ana
 and Mississippi.

Newport News. ya.-Eight thous- and troops from France. fneluding men of the Rainbow Division from Missouri and Kansas and of the S7th Division from Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. reached this port on board the battleship South Carolina and the transports Antigone anI Princess Matoika. Champ Clark. ac- eompanied by his son. Lieat.-Col. Bennett Clark. who had previously arrived with other Missouri troops. welcomed he Missouri men.
 The 117th Field Signal Battalion Of the Rainbow Division. formerly the First Battalion of the Missouri Ma tional Guard Signal Corps, came on the battleship South Carolina. After debarking they marched to Camp Morrison.
 The S7th Division men arrived on the transport Princess Matoika and consisted Of S9S officers and men from the 346th Infantry. including field and staff and companies 4. B, c and D. First Battalion with Sanitary and Supply detachments.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
FROM THE LOW
 FEVER COUNTRY
Cheering Message From South Georgia to People Subject to Fevers and Other Ills. Try aCk-Dfaught Liver
 Medicine.

Ocilla. Ga.-Mr J. H. McNeill resi-. dent of this place says T and my family have been users of Thedferd's Black-Draught for years and never yet found it's equal for liver and stomach troubles. IT is without doubt the best medicine for headache indigestion and such ills on the market firmly be- lieve if family would Use II regularly they would never have any fever. as it keeps the liver active and is so easy 10 take. We have never had any fever In our family since We began it's use. al- though We live in low country in south ern Georgia.
 l use 1t in broken doses for indlges- tion, gas or sour stomach, but for colds I use a full dose"
 When you feel bad all over, stomach not right, bad taste in your mouth, head aches, bilious. etc. try that old. reliable vegetable liver medicine you have heard so much about-Thedford Black-Draught.
 Yop have read over and over again the statements from users who found II of great relief to them in their suffer- ing Try BIaek-Draught for yourself Why should it not bring you relief tool
 At all druggists.-Ady.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
To Develop Air Service.

Washington.-Ga Charles J Glidden. an officer in the [. s. Air Service. Military Aeronautics, stated in Washington. this week: All men who wish to take part in the deveI- opment of the nations air service as an aviator or dirigible balloon pilot, chauffeur. mechanic or work at some thirty other trades required in the air service, by sending their name and address immediately 10 the De- partment Air Service Officer, 10f Broad Street New York, N Y. will receive an important communication on the subject which I have prepar- cd. after serving as an officer several months in the United States Army flying school at Southfeld. Amer;eus. Georgia. and the United States Army balloon school at Fort Omaha, Ne braska.'
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
LEAGUE IF NATIONS
 4 PART IF TREATY
PEACE CONFERENCE ON MOTION OF PRESIDENT WILSON ADOPTS
 COVENANT OF NATIONS.
ERGLIsHMAN NAMED OFFICER
Sir Jsnass Ere Drammoa5 Houinat- eo B. President as Secretary Gen e=al of NeA Bosy-ltaly Not
 Represented zt Meeting.

Paris. - The covenant of the League of Nations in revised form on motion oE President Wilson. va adopted b5 the peace conference la pienaEy session without a dissenting vote. The presidents motion named SIT James Eric BHamm6Hd as seeEe- fary general of ahe league and pro Eided for a committee 10 inaugurate the league.
 Sir tJames) Erie Drummond has been private secretary =ta 4 J. Bal- four. the British foreign secretary. since 1918. Previously he had served Sir Edaafd (naa yiseoaHt3 Grey IH the same capacity. while Sir Edward Ras foreign secretary. From March. 1912, 70 June 15. 1915. he was private secretary 70 Herbert II. Asqaith. then The British premier.
 Thus one of the notable works Of he conference passes is final stage and is incorporated in 1he peace treaty
 The French and Japanese amend inents. affer a brief discussion, were not pressed and The way was thus cleared for unanimous acceptance e the league.
 Italy was not represented, bur the name of Italy appears as one ot the members Of the league in the covenant as adopted Nine labor principles were adopted for insertion in the treaty.
 The session adjourned without con sidering the report on possibilities providing for the trial ef the former German emperor b. five judges from the great powers This report was handed in by the Council of Four and embodies in the peace treaty a provision for the former emperoF's prosecution.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-02
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never
 Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
 Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation tha1 has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root IS soon realized. It stands the highest TOT its remarkable record of success.
 An examining physician for one of ths prominent Life Insurance Companies ID an interview of the subject, made the az tonlshing statement that one reason Wny so many applicants for insurance are re leeted IS because kidney trouble $ 90 common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose apphca.. tons are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sae at all drug stores in bottles of two sizss medium and large.
 However if you wish first to test ths great preparation send ten cents to p. hilmer t Co.,, Binghamton. \. Y. for ], sample bottle. When writing be sure gnu mention this paper-Adv.