davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21
NEW DISCOVERY HITS
COST OF GASOLINE

Speedoline Is an ol-like mixture,
which when mixed with gasoline, in
the proportions of one to two ounces
to five gallons Of gasoline, makes a
fuel that is quicker flash than plain
gasoline and resulting in more pow
er with no loss of fuel, as in the case
wnen using plain gasoline, because
Of its explosives qualities. Besides
this, car will run on forth less
gasoline when treated with Speed
cline, than it will on plain gasoline.
Speedoline removes all carbon from
the motor and prevents its forming
again, while Speedoline is being used.
1t also contains heat restricting oil
which keeps the upper chambers con-
! stantly Notwithstanding you
cannot get without the use of Speed
s cline.
The elimination of carbon and
! keeping the cylinders properly lu-
bricated makes a motor run free and
easy, without friction and very
+ greatly prolongs its life. No one will
! ever do without Speedoline when they
have once used it. One quart of
Speedoline will treat about 100 gal
Ions of gasoline and will make it give
more mileage than 213 gallons of
plain gasoline; thus saving you more
that SO gallons Of gasoline, which at
soc per gallon amounts to $500,
that one quart of Speedoline will save
you.
When you eliminate carbon from
your motor, you are rid Of Is per
cent Of your motor troubles, and the
improved service you will get and the
smoothness with which your motor
will run will surprise you. 1t is worth
many times it's cost for this alone,
to say nothing of the large gasoline
saving. How can you consent to let
this carbon formation increase day
by day, until you must eventually
stop and have it removed at consid-
cradle expense. 1t causes pre-igni-
ton, improper timing, weak, irreg-
ular spark, poor impression, motor
weakness and decreased mileage; in
fact, soon lands your car in the shop.
This preparation was tested at the
Chemical Laboratory at Tusculum,
and there is absolutely nothing in it
that will injure the finest make of
motor.
A standing reward of $4,000 is
offered to any one who can prove that
Speedoline will not run an automobile
on a fourth less gasoline, removing
carbon and increase power of motor,
or that it will in any way injure the
finest motor.-Adv.
SPEEDOLINE COMPANY.
Dallas, Texas.
Sold by EARL s. HAWKINS,
Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21
GREENEvILLE ROUTE II

The health Of this community is
very good at this writing.
Misses Myrtle and Ethel Shipley
were calling on Miss Grace Rollins
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Fleta Waddell spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her grand
mother.
Mr.. Lawrence Davis called on Miss
Ethel Shipley Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. George Rollins has returned
home from France. George snakes
a fine looking soldier.
Lesley Waddell, Hobert Davis,
Bobbie and Carl Collins were the
pleasant guests of Mrs. Ben More
lock Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Steve Jennings died at this
place Friday. He leaves a host of
friends and relatives to mourn his
death.
Let everybody come out to the
school house Thursday night.
Mr.. Myeard Crum passed through
this place Sunday evening.
Mr.. Ru.-e Morelock was visiting
his mother one day last week.
Mr.. Lawrence Rollins made a bus
mess trip to Greeneville one day last
week.
Miss Glearney Stills has the flu
again at this writing.
We enjoy reading the letters of
the soldiers and sailor boys appear
ing in the Daily Sun.
JACK AND BILL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21
LETTER FROM FRANCE
France, Jan. 18th, 1919.

france, Jan. 18th, 1919.
Dear Father and Mother
Will try today to write you a few
lines. This leaves me we'll and hope
when it reaches you it will find YOU
we'll.
Say, | haven't heard from you all
for some time. | look for a letter
every day, but don't get it.
| don't know how soon | will get
to come home, but l trust it won't
be very long, for l am longing to see
the old U. S. A.
Mother, the registered letter YOU
sent me was the last one l have had
from you. sure want to hear from
you all so | will know how papa is.
Guess you all are having lots of
cold weather there by this time We
haven't had any real cold weather
here yet, and have heard that it
does not get very cold here in this
part OF france.
Well, mother, | have just now re-
ceived another letter from you, and
was so glad to get it.
wish | could be at home to help
you all eat pork and all those other
good things. Perhaps it won't be
very long until will be there. You
know will come home the very first
minute | can get there. Tell "pa"
to do the best he can and not work
too hard.
Don't worry about me for l am
getting along all right, and will be
coming back to old Tennessee one of
these days.
The flu is not very bad out here.
have never had it. l am now
weighing 1870 pounds.
Wish could see you all, as l could
tell you SO much more than | can
write.
Tell Clyde | said to be a good boy
and go to school every day he can.
Your son,
JAMES ROY WILLIAMS.
Bat. B. 318 F. A., A. P. O. 791.
American E. F.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21
PORTER'S INSTITUTE

There will be an operetta giver
by the Camp Greek High School or
Friday night, Feb. 21st beginning al
Y o'clock. Admission 10c and 15c
Everybody invited.
Miss Mary E. Anderson was visit
ing on Mud Creek Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Elsie Taylor spent the after
noon Saturday with Miss Mabel Gen
try.
Miss lola Bird Filters is at home
from Maryville College, on account
of the illness of her father, who is
reported some better at this time.
Miss Grace Barham is on the sick
list. We are hoping she does not
have the flu.
Miss Carmen johnson was out of
school few days last week, on ac-
count of the tonsilitis.
Mr.. Dwight White was calling at
the girls dormitory Saturday even
ing to see Miss Martha Love.
There was a ball game between
Camp Greek ball team and Jones'
school Friday evening, which result
ed in score of four to six in favor
of Jones school.
The ground hog must have seen
his shadow from the way it has been
showing around here for the past few
day. HAPPY FOUR.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21
GREENEVILLE HIGH WILL
PLAY NEWPORT TONIGHT

The Greeneville High School bas-
ket ball team will play the Newport
High School tonight friday at Z
o'clock, on the local court. The fol-
lowing Greeneville boys will partiei-
pate: Keller, Klinger, Duncan, Hart
man, Bewley, Kirk and Tucker.
Come and show these visiting
teams that you have the school spir-
it, as we'll as the industrial. Your
presence will be greatly appreciated
by the High school. Admission Csc.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21
Rachel Rice Monday afternoon.

Rachel Rice Monday afternoon.
Misses Ruth and Mittie Blake call
ed on R. S. Laws and family Monday
night.
Miss Essie Hopson spent Monday
afternoon with the Misses Blake.
Mr.. Bird Blake and Nick Hopson
and Misses Pearl Reaves and Mittie
Blake took supper at Mr.. Ed Jen-
nings' Sunday.
Misses Elsie White and Bess
Love spent Sunday with Aitha Nc
Coy.
As news is scarce will close for this
time. SISTER OF A SOLDIER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21
Bishop Hoss in
Serious Condition

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. 20
Bishop f. E. Hoss, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, was con-
scious tonight, but his condition was
considered more dangerous than yes
terday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21
MOTHER KNOWS"

When I feel scrappy and mean, mother
never scolds. She usually finds my
tongue is white, my breath bad, then
she says, 'tMy Pet needs a Cascaret."
/ gladly take Cascarets because they
taste like candy. Next morning I wake
up feeling dandy. Do you give your
children Cascarets or nasty castor oil,
pills or calomelf Csscarets never hurt
us kids,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Wise people respect the man;
fools respect good clothes.
Necessity knows no laws, and it's
the same with extravaganza.
Hush money usually speaks for
both parties in the transaction.
Some men find that Friday is just
as unlucky as any other day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21
GLENWOOD

Attendance at school has been un
usually good the past week. We have
been having examinations and Of
course every one is anxious to be
there for them.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. French Poe
on February 18th, a daughter, who
will bear the name of Mollie Jose
phine.
Mrs. Walter Roberts is spending
this week in Greeneville, preparing
to move to her property on west Main
street
Miss Madge Lauderdale is able tc
return to school this week.
Alton Reed and brother, of near
Greeneville, and Miss Reed Mysinger,
of near Mt. Pleasant, have entered
school at Glenwood.
Mr.. C. W. Hogan spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Roy Farmer returned to her
home at Fort Monroe, Va, last Fri
day.
Mr.. Roy Stephens was a pleasant
caller at c. W. Hogan's Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Hugh Henry has been slightly
indisposed for the past week.
Sorry to report Miss Doris Bur
key unable to be in school this week.
We wish for her a speedy recovery.
Glad to see Mr.. Clarence j. Bor-
den home from the training camp,
having received his discharge.
News is scarce this week.
SENIOR GIRLS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21
PLEASING News,

Enraged CredItor-'I've had enough
Of mounting these stairs every day to
collect this BILL" Cool Debtor-"Well
I have a bit Of good news for you.
Tomorrow l move down to the Dase-
ment."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21

FRIDAY--"Just For Tonight"
with Tom Moore.
SATURDAY -" Italy's Flaming
Front"
M0NDAY-"The Brass Bullet" Epi
sode No. IL.
TUESDAY-Norma Talmadge in
"The Forbidden City"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21

Cascarets, candy cathartic, cost only
10 cents and mothers will find directions
tor children's dosage at all ages on each
box. Cascarets work like charm when
the child's little stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing and regulating.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-21

\ \ 4 !. \ !. 4. 4 X + !.
\ AT THE PRINCESS. 4
i i + i y 4 Il X i. \ i.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
Palestine Too Precious Conquest to
Revert to Any Single Nation
By DR. JOHN X. FINLEY

Our American Red Cross mission numbered about seventy
We medical aid to Of about ten thousand month"; and
there also four FIVE thousand refugees looked after
Palestine unique all countries Neither Jew Gentle
Mosem has exclusive title it, Rather belongs all the
nations Of the world and my hope that will loom the
horizon Of all Americans does mine All Chrsendom take
interest in il.
Redeemed by gallant British ought be held in trust for all
civilization rather than ntrustd single nation creed 1t
should home for the Jews they wish go there well for all
others, Christians and Mosems alike
believe should be held rusehp when conditions there become
normal believe the people living the country should decide the form
their government is to take.
As for the zon heartily sympathy with their desires
outlined by Doctor Wmann leader the Zionist with
whom talked in London He told ME that the Zonss favored self
determination of the form Of the by the people who live there
In opinion advisable to leave the administration of the
try to the British until preliminary reconstruction work thoroughly
under The population Of Palestine approximately 100000 About
100000 Of the inhabitants Jews With the introduction of modern
methods Of agriculture and industry the land could support from three
to five million people.
pay too high tribute the remarkable group Bons who
administering affairs the Holy Land Every of these
bore the mark Of fine understanding and for the native popu
ton and their traditions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09

such survey in Belgium and, on
Christmas day, il was announced by
the Washington headquarters of the
United States Food Administration
that, in compliance with directions
from Mr.. Hoover, who is still in
Europe, the programme for the fur
nishing Of food and clothing to Eu-
ropean countries is 10 be enlarged.
II is now proposed TO ship at least
10000 tons of food and clothing per
month To Belgium and il is said that
100000 dead weight tons of shipping
will be required continuously in
order TO carry out this new pro
gramme. At present but 100000 tons
of shipping are available for this
purpose but it is expected that the
United States Shipping Board will
promptly provide the 100000 addi-
tional tons needed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

The War Trade Board announces
that cargo space for goods awaiting
shipment 10 South America will in
all probabilities soon be available.
II is stated by the Board that Dutch
shipping amounting TO $4,000 tons.
less bunker space. is already avail
able in United States ports or on the
way here and other ships are being
assigned.
I'm addition To six Dutch ships al
ready in American ports. HOLLAND
recently sent five ships, the Bruins
wyk. Delta. Minerva, Moerdyk and
Terschelling, in the expectation Of
lifting cargoes Of grain in the United
States. But due 10 the congestion
of grainloading facilities. IL has been
decided by Holland to send these
ships 90 South America for grain
and the War Trade Board has facil-
itated the movement by the. grant
ing Of bunker coal, not only for the
trip 10 South America. but for the
return journey. With the allotment
Of other tonnage, the merchants in
Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay. and
other South American points will be
able 10 secure without further delay
the goods WHICH have been pur-
chased and stored here and other
goods which are now on order"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09

after the casket was brought into the
edifice. The element of simplicity
was followed, even TO the omission
of the customary organ voluntary
while the formal Episcopal funeral
service was being read.
Only the Rough Riders floral tri-
butte relieved the plainness of the
casket as it was lowered to its final
resting place. The battle flags were
taken to the trophy room at Saga
more Hill where the Colonel's family
will prize them as he had since
their presentations as memento Of
his part in the Spanish American
war.
A soldiers guard of honor will do
sentry duty at the grave, and in
this way the colonel's last resting
place will be protected as long as
Necessary from encroachment by
souvenir hunters.
After the services at the grave
the gatos of the cemetery were
thrown open and the townspeople
who were Theodore Rooseveit's
neighbors were allowed to climb to
the crest of this honOred hill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
Y. ii. C. A. LEADERS IN
CONFERENCE

ID. II. Lyons, State Student Secre-
tary of the Y. M. C. A., of Louisville,
is in Lexington leading a meeting
of the representatives and teachers
of the various student Bible classes
of Central and Eastern Kentucky,
this week, with view to planning
the work to be taken up in the vari-
Gus schools and colleges with regard
to the courses of the various Y. M.
C. A. Bible classes.
DR.. A. w. Fortune, of Lexington
and DR.. Henry f. Wilson, OF the
University OF Illinois, are present.
ing the work to be taken up as a
result OF special study for this in
struction.
The main theme Of the meeting Is
discussion OF the courses TO be
pursued in teaching the different
portions Of the Bible, and in group
ing them so that the various histori-
cal events may be followed in Sc
quence.
Twenty representative OF the
student classes from the University
of Kentucky, Pennsylvania College.
Berea College, Centre College and
Kentucky Wesleyan are attending
these meetings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
ROOSEvELT'S FUNERAL

Following is a press report Of
Theodore Roosevelts funeral:
Except for two sons, absent as SOL
diers in their country's service
overseas, the family of Theodore
Roosevelt, twenty-sixth President OF
the United States, assembled in the
living room of the Sycamore Hill
home for the first Of the simple SER
vices at home, church and graveside,
with which the body of the noted
American was laid to rest as a pri-
vate citizen of the Long Island viii
lage.
Mrs. Roosevelt sharing her hus-
bands antipathy TO the funeral
ceremony decided not TO attend the
church services nor to join the pro-
cession to the cemetery. 1t was
announced that she would bid good
bye TO the body of her companion
in the house where they lived for
many years, while her children, who
grew to manhood and womanhood
in the atmosphere of the old home
stead, would see all that is morta!
of their famous father committed to
earth in the family plot topping the
highest hill in Young's Memorial
Cemetery. overlooking Long Islani
Sound.
The home services, one of prayer
alon, occupied about five minutes,
while the ritual before the altar was
concluded within IS or 20 minutes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
When Thieves Fall Out

Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevis,
premier OF Russia, has been arrest
ed at the command of Leon Trotzky
minister Of war and marine, who
has made himself dictator, according
10 a Moscow dispatch 10 the Goth
enburg tSweden) Gazette.
Trotzky was prompted TO make
the arrest because of a difference OF
opinion with Lenine concerning
Bolsheviki reforms, the dispatch
states.
Lenine desired 10 affect a cOali-
ton with the Mensheviki of Mod
crates, while Trotzky wished To
continue the reign Of red terror.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
INCREASED FOOD SHIPMENTS TO
EUROPE

Mr.. Herbert Hoover, our well
known Food Administrator, was re-
Gently instructed by President VIII
son 90 make a personal survey OF
the situation in Belgium and other
countries devastated by the war, and
to prepare a comprehensive pro-
gramme for food and other forms OF
relief which would be provided by
this country. He has now completed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
A TOWN WORTH WHILE

There's a town called Don't-You-W Worry,
On the banks of the River Smile
Where the Cheer-up and Be-happy
Blossom sweetly all the while.
Where the Never-grumble flower,
Blooms beside the fragrant Try
And the Neer-give-up and Patience
Point their faces to the sky.
In the Valley Of Contentment
In the Province of l-Will,
You will find this lovely city
AT the foot of No-iret Hill.
There are thoroughfares delightful
In this very charming town
And ON every hand are shade trees
Named the seldom frown.
Rustic benches, quite enticing,
You'll find scattered here and there
And to each vine is clinging
Called the requent-earnest-prayer.
Everybody there is happy,
And is singing all the while,
In the town of Don't-You-Worry
On the banks of River Smile.
- ANONYMOUS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
Bracelets for lunatics.

Bracelets have been worn from time
lmmemorlal, Dut few wearers OF the
golden banis of the present day know
that they We're once used to distin.
gulsh the insane. Before lunatics were
confined to asylums they wore an arm
let for distinction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
FINE ART OF QUITTING

The world despises every kind Of
a quitter-except the orator. preach
or. or news or ad writer who knows
how TO quit when his message is de-
iiversd.
Such a gutter is n boon and a
hencdiction to a weary world slop-
ping over with verbosity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
DON'T BE WHAT YOU AMT

DE sunlower amt de daisy
And de melon amt de rose
Why is dey all so crazy
To be sumpn else dat grows
Jess stick to de place you planted.
And do de best you knows.
Be de sunnower de daisy;
Be de melon de
De song -thrush amt de robin,
- And de cat bird amt de jay.
Why is de all throbbn'
To do each Others layi
." Jess sing the song God gave you,
And let your heart be gay.
Be de song thrush or de robin;
Be de cat bird or de jay.
Don't you be what you amt Jess you be what you is.
II a man is what he isn't den he isn't what he is.
II you jess little adpole don't you tend to be frog
II you'se de tail don't you try to wag de dog
Jess pass de plate il you can't exhort and preach.
II you jess little pebble do you try be de beach
II man is what be isn't, den he isn't what he is.
And sure as Tn talkin, he's agwyne TO get his.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09
Lines to Be Remembered.

The pursuit OF perfection is the pur
suit Of sweetness and light. He who
works for sweetness and light works
TO make reason and the will OF God
preyail.-Matthew Arnold.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09

II the Open Winter continues we
can all save enough on heating bills
10 buy at least one bond by April.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09

Optimistic Thought.
The empty vessel makes the greatesl
sound.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09

Thrift Wasn't Purely an academic
study. We were given a years
course in IL with the idea that we
were going TO use il practically and
perpetually.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09

ba IL we measure up 10 our job in
stead Of trying TO measure the job
down 10 us.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09

Every 0fioer and Private in the
Liberty Loan army will want to fight
in the big climax battle. That'll be
in April Keep your part Of the
army intact
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09

Avail Yourself Of the open season
on resolutions 10 resolve 10 sell
more than your best previous rec
ord in the Fifth Loan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-01-09

Hun Gas" Attacks haven't been
stopped by the armistice. Ware the
man who tells you the big fellows"
are going TO subscribe the Fifth loan.
The sun., 1919-11-05
JAPAN TO LINE UP
WITH THE WORLD
International Cooperation Is
Sounded as Keynote.

''We believe that the ruling sentiment
OF the world is international coopera-
ton, and that all the countries should
be Jointly responsible for the political
situation of the world" says the Toxic
Asdh The japanese should get rid
OF old, narrow minded ideas and bring
their national spirit into alignment with
the ideas of the world.
1t is urgently necessary said Baron
Maxine, that the Japanese acquire
greater knowledge of foreign languages
and foreign affairs This is necessary
not only to diplomats but to the people
generally. This necessity must have been
brought home to Baron Maxine at the
Paris Conference. In our opinion, how
ever. national spirit Is as important a.
knowledge OF foreign languages. 1t ls
as important that Japanese affairs
should be made known to foreigners a
II Is important that the japanese should
be familiar with foreign affairs. For
eign misunderstanding of Japan, whicl
not infrequently affect her relations
with other countries. are not necessarily
due to her ignorance Of foreign affairs
one OF the causes of such misunderstood
ings is the ignorance of Japanese lar
guage and Japanese affairs on the pa
of Europeans and Americans.
TN the past the japanese have bee
inclined to be insular minded and nc.
to interest themselves in the affairs o,
the world; and Japan's diplomacy has
been prone to adhere to the old fashioned
principle Of secrecy. This attitude a
harmful TO the interests Of the State
We should take a broader view C
things; our attitude should be open a.
above board: we should admit the idea
or the world. But at the same tine
We should cultivate our self-asserti't
spirit.
Our diplomats are denounced as
merely interpreters. II the only cult
walton OF knowledge regarding foreis,
affairs and languages is encouraged
without paying due attention TO TIE
necessity of fostering an independe-,
spirit our diplomacy will become NOR
'interpretative' and weakened. W.
urge that the Japanese should endeayo
to acquire better knowledge OF foregl
languages and affairs"