davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-02-23
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

THE world seems to have made
up its mind to wear In summer
the clothes that are suggestive
of summer
Evening star., 1919-02-23

lovely new boudoir cap is made Of
cotton crepe in an ecru shade II is
embroidered with baskets of flowers.
in blue, green. brown and rose, IN
rather dull shades, with q bit of vel
low. This cap costs about 50.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Lacy stripes worked into the fabric
OF SILK stockings extend in parallel
stflpes ffom toe TO knee. These stock
lngs come in black and white. as well
as shades of brown, gray and blue.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

Soutache braiding is heavily applied
to many Of the new afternoon froCks.
The braidinR usually matches the
georgette in color. although black is
used ON dark blue.
Evening star., 1919-02-23

New colored neckwear sets are
of organdie. They are the very
tiest bits of ucckwcar that the $
have shown for a long time Mar
them show fuckers to match the
lars, and some of them show cuf
W ell. They are made in several /,
shades Of both blue and pink, in
yellow, an equally soft green al
lilac shades.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02
FOR MEN ONLY
By Margaret :: ohe.

Gods noblest work is man they say,
But Just 'twixt me and you
| think some tailor person had
Still quite a lot to do.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02
CREENEVILLE ROUTE TEN

Corn and tobacco are looking fine
in this part of the country.
Mr.. Homer Looney and family
were visiting Mr.. Hunter Marshall
Saturday night.
Mr.. Bill Johnson was calling at Mr.
Tom Filters Sunday.
Mr.. Perry Filters and family spent
Saturday with Mr.. Dave Filters.
Mr.. Dave Filters and wife and Mr.
Newton Filters an dwife were out mo.
toring Sunday.
Miss Addie Harrison and Mr.. &c
Looney were up looking over Mr.
Dobson's fine peach orchard Sunday
afternoon.
Messrs. Marshall and Filters were
calling at Perry Filters Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Bill Filters and Mr.. TODD Fill
lers and family went to look over thu
nice farm Mr.. Bill Filters bought O.
the Tennessee Land Company one da!
last week.
last week. Mr.. Fred Filters is go
ing to move to this farm this fall.
Mr. Will Harrison came in Mon
day from California to see his mothe
who has been in very poor health TO
some time past.
BACK WOODS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02
CREENEVILLE ROUTE EIGHT

Mr.. Ben Oler has returned home
from France. We are glad to have
him with US again.
Miss Dollie Setser spent Saturday
night with Miss Carrie Tilson.
Mrs. Bryant Dixon spent Sunday
nith her mother, Mrs. Bill Grahom
Miss Willie Foulks went home will
Mr.. Dallas Setser Wednesday to spenc
the night.
Mr.. George Campbell spent Sat
urday night with Mr. Dallas Setser
Mr.. Ben Colyer called at the Bur
nett home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Tilson, Messrs. Roy
George and Carl Campbell and Eull'
Morelock called on Dollie and Dalla
Setser Sunday.
Miss Ruby Newhe, ry and Mr.. jim
Johnson wer4 married last week. w
wish this couple much happiness.
TWO COUNTRY FLATS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02
Berlin Laughs
at Her Strikes
(By United Press.)

BERLIN. (By Mail.)-When it
comes to taking strides philosophical
ly and good naturedly-German
wins easily. She has been undergo
ing months of strikes of various kinds
and merely taking them as "all in a
lifetime" Particularly difficult for
Berlin has been the trolley car, ele-
waited and subway strike. But Ber-
lin didn't lose its temper over it. 1t
merely walked to work or caught a
ride on improvised carryalls and
didn't curse the luck except mildly.
AS for violence, there was none ex-
cept in a few isolated cases where
striking carmen were personally
abused.
Another strange part of the situa-
ton was the fact that though the gov
eminent could undoubtedly have re-
sorted to the American expedient of
strike breaking in order to separate
some cars, this was not even attempt
ed. ....".
Berlin had to get to its work and
play as best it could, or else stay at
home.
The result was that thousands OF
early risers did many miles more
walking for several days than they
had ever previously undertaken fol-
lengthy period. Huge drays were
fitted up with seats or benches anc
rich and poor crowded in, good ma
turedly, while the drayman reapeo
harvest beyond his fondest hopes
Chairs or ladders were carried on al
these "busses" so that women passen
gers could go aboard or alight witt
ease.
The only thing that seemed to wor
ry Germany at all in the recent STRIKE
was the fact that the railroad trouble
threaten for time to be sufficient.
serious as to hamper badly the trans
portation of food and coal. Thi
would have been decidedly serious
for Berlin and, in fact, other Ger
man cities are literally living from
hand to mouth, both as regards Goa
and food. A few days complete tie
up of the railways would mean star
walton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02
MIDWAY ROUTE ONE

Mrs. Flora Pack, Sanky Moody,
Eta and Miss Pearl Cobble spent the
week end with friends and relatives
at Cedar Creek.
Miss Flora Dyer called on Miss
Ganell Cobble Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Arthur Kicker, Ben Lamb, Mr.,
and Mrs. Salisbury called to see Mr..
Henry Beach, who has been sick for
the past three weeks. We wish him
an early recovery.
Mr.. Loften Luttrell is visiting his
sister Mrs. Clark Henry, today.
Mr.. Theodore Cochran called on
friends at Pinoba Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lamb and chill
dren spent Sunday night with Mrs
Lambs sister, Mrs. J. A. Kicker.
Miss Stella Salisbury is on the
sick list.
Messrs. Fred and Howard Shelf
few called on friends Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Hobert Freshour called on Mr.
Norman Wilburn Sunday.
Classic and Alberta Saulsbur!
spent one night last week with thei
uncle, Mr.. G. A. Beach.
Mr.. Lance Renner called to se'
Miss Glenia Ailshie Saturday ant
Sunday.
There will be an ice cream suppe
at Jim Hogan's spring Saturda,
night, August End. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Rosie, the little son of Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. A. Kicker, is seriously i'll a
this writing.
This section is badly in need o
rain.
YOUR SWEET HEART.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02
sUPER-sUBURB IN BRIGHTON

LONDON (By Mail. Ut is said
that the average English middle-class
home is so ugly it ought to be burnt
down and Englishmen are just begin
ming to realize this fact, with the re-
suit that all over England plans are
afoot to build model villages and mod
ell suburbs.
Brighton is the first to lead the
way. They are building a super
suburb, consisting Of 900 houses, so
planned that there will not be more
than 10 to the acre. This will allow
each house a garden of Is rods-or
GAO feet.
The suburb is to be built in an or
chard setting. Fruit trees will line
the roadways. There will be no walls,
the gardens being divided by hedges.
There will be recreation grounds.
The houses are to be built on modern
and artistic lines, the internal ar
rangements being the last word in
house comfort.
The only fly in the ointment is the
question Of the small boys. Will
they be model enough to inhabit a
model suburb, or will they help them
selves to the fruit that abounds in
the public thoroughfares? It is hoped
they will become imbued with great
respect for communal rights and thus
grow up frst-class democrats.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02
ROMEO

Mrs. Russell BcCurry left Monday
for Mooresburg Springs, where she
will spend two weeks.
Mr.. jim Everhart's condition is
very serious, and he is not expected
to live many days.
Miss Iona Self, of Midway spent
Tuesday night with Make Blanton.
The Misses Walker, of Bulls Gap,
spent the week end with the Misses
Carter.
Miss Iona Self spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. McCurry.
Mrs. Kate Carter and Miss Marga-
ret McCrary were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Carter.
Mr.. Byrd Carter and Miss Essie
Britton were married Saturday, Rev
S. A. Gaby officiating.
Miss Beatrice Kite was the pleas
ant guest Sunday of Miss Willie Car
ter.
Mr.. Mel Rudder and Miss Rub!
Price, of Mosheim, attended meeting
here Sunday night.
DR.. M. A. Blanton and daughter
Miss Make Alice Blanton, were il
your town Friday.
Messrs. Martin Gaby, K,rt SmltI
and Lacy Casteel were calling at tn
Carter home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret McCrary returne'
home Friday from Greeneville
where she had been attending the in
stitute.
M. Carter is erecting new barr
Mr.. Willie Babb and family, o
Mosheim, attended meeting Sunda
night.
Mr.. Jesse Carter called on Mis-
Stella Myers Sunday evening
BETTY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02
OBJECTS TO SEPTEMBER MORNs

CARDIFF, Wales, Aug. 2.-(By
the United Press.-Twenty-two bath
ing girls, CARRIED a-la-september
Morn, so startled the natives of Whit
more Bay, near here, recently, that
it resulted in dividing the locality on
the question of building lighthouses
The city fathers and feminine pop
ulation want lighthouses, SO bathers
will be able to dress. The Young
Bloods are sticking up for present
conditions. Snapshots of nude bath
ers will be published by the author
ties if lighthouses aren't installed
and the bathers continue to ignore
sostumes and custom.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02
LOVELACE

Rev. Knowing preached an excel
lent sermon at this place Sunday,
p. m.
Dana Brandon called on Lena
Brandon Sunday evening.
Mr.. Hobert Curtis has purchased
a new Ford car.
Mr.. Nuel Fulkerson filled his reg
ular appointment Sunday afternoon.
Miss AIDA Curtis called on Miss
Lena Brandon Sunday.
Mr.. Archie Lady was business
caller at G. w. Pierce's Sunday.
Miss Mamie Frazier is in a criti-
cal conditi - this writing.
Mr. and M NVilliam Frazier were
calling on Mrs. Dykes and sister re-
Gently.
Mr.. Jim Pierce has gone to Colo
RADIO for his health.
VIOLET AND ROSE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02
BRoOKSIDE

Mr.. Bill Renner was in Greene
vile yesterday on business.
Mr.. Frank Casteel is on the sick
list.
D. C. Murdoch is in your city to-
day.
D. S. Murdoch has returned from
jefferson City. He reports very
nice trip,
Miss Bessie Casteel and Mrs. Swift
attended prayer meeting at Bales
Chapel Sunday night.
D. S. Murdoch spent one night this
week with Lacy Casteel, at Albany
BLACK EYES.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02
Belgian Rulers
to Visit Capital
in September

WASHINGTON, July 31.-King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
will visit America in September, it
was learned here yesterday.
They will be guests of President
Wilson in Washington after ne has
completed his trip. The King and
Queen are all planning tour of the
country, it was said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02

But Just tWlxt me- ana You
think some tailor person had
Still quite lot to do.
NEW YORK, Aug. GOOD for
tune, coed health and a good wife
are as nothing in mans life COM
pared to a good tailor. Even self
made man, if he be wise, ends by be-
ing a tailor-made man. Almost every
man, though he may not care 70 ad-
nit it, owes almost everything to his
tailor, as a glance over said tailor's
books undoubtedly would reveal.
It's really not so much question
of what a man shall put on these
days, however, a. what he may put
off. With all the girls shedding gar
ments in reckless abandon to the fore
and aft Of them-petticoats, stock
ings and gloves-it certainly seems as
Of poor mere man ought to be allow
ed a little abandon or his own &C
count.
One of the sizzling nights last
week wilted New York sat up and
took notice of three brach, not to say
rash, South Americans who appear
ed at a Roof show all dolled up in
perfect informal summer evening at
tire. They wore we'll fitting pumps
silk hose, irreproachcbly pressed
trousers, soft pleated white silk shirts
and black bow ties. All complete
save for one little detail. Instead Of
conventional elmer coat the only
coat each wore was one Of tan.
Now this though thin apparel was
really a bit too thick. Even though
you painted with heat, Convention az
we'll as Fashion insisted that you b.
coated as we'll after 6 P. M. in thu
, public eye. Negligee shirts sans coats
, were quite de rigeur at the ringsid'
of the Willard-Dempsey fight. The!
even 90 very we'll of an evening
among the denizens of Casey's Bar, o.
l should say Pink Tea Emporium bu
as the height of taste and fashion a
Roof Garden they are much to-
: low.
Still Monsieur LIE Mode who tyr
annizes as completely over his mall
minions as Madame La Mode doe
t over her feminine ones, seems bless
t ed with a few humanitarian qualities
: He tends more and more toward com
0 fort and common sense in male at
tire each successive season. Henc
the gradual disappearance of tn
: stiff choker collar, the stiff bosome
n shirt and the padded shoulder.
II Now even for evening wear tn
" collars are low and comfortable
whether they be the turnover bran
= or the winged variety. Dinner jacl
! cts of lightweight porous fresco clot
are permissible for all but the mo-
4 formal of summer evening function
! and here's where man may actual
: shed something, even if it isn't h
! coat. His lightweight unlined dinn'
\ Jacket with it's shawl collar of blat
satin is so constructed that it may
: worn guiltless of a waistcoat.
4 be sure the coat discreetly keeps
Y self close buttoned so as not to reve
n unduly it's waistcoatless conditio
but thanks to this altruistic h
: weather fashion, there are many &C
rectly and comfortably CARRIED wai'
! coatless men these summer evenln
as there are coolly, chic petticoatle
y women.
y With such long stride taken in t
= direction of comfort, who knows b
that the next step in the emanciT
ton of the male from sartorial Sc
= dom will follow further in the TO
steps of the more freely frocked fe
y mime so that he may yet bob
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02

If Turkey is anything like the Gig
arctic advertisements, lot of mer
must feel rather sad at the thought
of her possible disappearance from
| the map.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02

A shrewd employer allows his men
to do their work in their own way SC
long as it makes money for the con.
Germ. 10
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02

It may cause a man sincere regret
to drift into a foolish Irritation, but
the only thing that causes him down
right repentance is not to be able to
drift out of it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-02

Tactful fiattery is the thermos bot
tie in which a clever wife keeps her
husbands love from growing cold.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
MRS. JULIAN HEFTER CHAPSKY.
Mrs. Chapsky Was Tressa Beatrice
Schneider. Her Marriage to Mr..
Chapsky Took Place Last Week.
Entertaining.


Mr. and Mrs. J. Yankowch, 1011 Hum
boldt avenue north, entertained twenty
children on Saturday afternoon, Febru-
airy lst in honor of their son, Marck's
twelfth birthday. A patriotic musical
program was given by the children. On
Sunday evening they entertained forty
of their friends in honor of the occa-
sion. Song guessing games and bridge
furnished the evenings entertainment.
Prizes were won by Mines. Louis Man
del, H. B. Cohen and L. Cohen and Mr..
Michael Conner A midnight lunch was
served.
Miss Florence L. Brockman, 2619
Portland avenue, entertained eight of
her friends at an informal dinner on
Sunday evening last at her home.
The home of Rev. and Mrs. J. Cor
don 704 Humboldt avenue north, was
recently the scene of double celebra-
ton. Mrs. Mary Kronick, mother of
Mrs. Gordon, observed her seventy-frst
birthday and Miss Helen Benjam an
nounced her engagement to Mr.. Dave
Abrams of this city. A birthday cake
with seventy-one candles was the cen
terpiece. A dinner was served to sixty
members of the immediate family. The
decorations were pink roses. Music and
cards furnished the entertainment Mrs
Kronick and Miss Benjamin received
kilograms from the absent members of
the family.
Miss Helen Stein, 814 Logan avenue
north, entertained on Saturday evening
last at her home in honor of Mrs. Harry
Stein (Fanny Kopald) on her return
from three weeks visit to Dubuque,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
With the Travellers.


Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Ruben, 1924 FIRE.
mont avenue south, expect to leave Sun
day for months trip to California.
Mrs. David Simon, 2122 Aldrich ave-
nue. south, will leave Saturday on trip
to Chicago.
Mrs. E. Kayser, 1907 West Twenty
sixth street, left for a few weeks trip to
St. Louis, Mo-, where she is the guest
of her niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Arnold.
Miss Eva Lipsy of Chicago, ILL.,, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Klein, of
1870 Humboldt avenue south.
Miss Jessie Weiskopf, 244O Bryant
avenue south, returned on Sunday last
from New York City,
Mr.. Morris Mandel, 9O7 Morgan ave-
nue. north, left Monday for few weeks
trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Ida Fieldman of West Duluth,
Mimi, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Minnie Helstein, 3845 Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. ]. Goldenberg of Chisholm,
Mimi, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Nathanson of 801 Elwood avenue north.
Mrs Richard c.. Fox (Rose Hartz-
berg) and little son, Clayton, of Buff
1alO, NEW OTk, are Tic guests VI Mlo'
Fox's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hartz-
berg, 1902 Eleventh avenue north.
Miss Inez Hymes, 1915 Fourth ave-
nue. south, left on Saturday last on
three weeks business trip to New York.
Mrs. S. w. Goldenberg, Chisholm,
Mimi, is visiting relatives and friends
in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. A. Stromberg of 2216 Irving ave-
nue. south returned from three weeks
visit in Chicago, where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Friend.
Mr.. NJ Davis, 1928 Newton avenue
north, left on an extended trip in the
East Miss Bertha Davis accompanied
Mr. Davis to Chicago, where she will
visit with friends for about ten days.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Sophia Good
man, daughter of Mrs. S. Goodman of
Waconia, Mimi, to Mr.. Wilbert Spiro of
Cleveland, Ohio, took place on Sunday,
February End The ceremony was
solemnized at the home of the brides
sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Balman, 8Ol Irving avenue north, at 5
o'clock by Rabbi S. NJ SLIDER in the pres
ence of the immediate family and
friends. Miss Anna Goldfus was the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
II LOCAL NEWS --MINNEAPOLIS II

maid of honor and Mr. Mandel Good
man, brother of the bride, was the best
man. Following the ceremony dinner
was served. A reception was held at
the Gymal Doled Club rooms. Mr. and
Mrs. Spiro left on an extended trip in
the East. They will visit in Cleveland,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter
est. These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
of the following Friday. Telephone your
Minneapolis news to, or mail The Society
Editor The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex, NJ w. Main $3.50, Mime
apols, Minnesota.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
ENGAGEMENTS Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Meshbesher, 587
Eighth avenue north announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Jennie R.,
to Mandel Franer of this CITY,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldfus, $40 Eighth
avenue north, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Anna, to Mandel
Goodman of Waconia, MINI.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20

On the last mail from the Outside from a relative in Norway in which it is stated that the organized labor of that country has adopted the bol sheyist principles and are now con ducting the affairs of their unions along the soviet lines. Unless the government takes strenuous measures it is intimated that business will soon be completely paralyZed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20

regard to the interpretation that be put the various clauses o the league ol nations by the various nation members ol the league The President spoke only with regard the United States saying that he could see reasonable objection to the interpretations of how America accepts the league providing such interpretations do not form part oi the countrys formal ratification of the league
 The President spoke considerable length with regard the mucy discussed article ten of the league of nations covenant He acknowledged that first reading the article might be of doubtful interpretation but also says that such not fact when it read in connection with the re mainng articles of the The leagues council he aid could only advise that action the part of the league on any question be unanimous, thus requiring Amcrcas af- rmat1Nc vote on any matter that might up.
 The meaning of the term "appcation of force" as con a1ned in article also explained by the President He said that America would have complete freedom of choice in this regard as to the carrying of the article
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-20
NEW BASE WILL
 PROTECT J. 5.
 FROM FAR EAST

HONOLULU, July 3O- Associated Press Correspondence War against the United States will be made al most prohibitiye for any Oriental ma tion thru the establishment at Pearl Iarbor base here of the greater part of the new Pacific fleet, according to naval authorities. The arrival of the fleet late in August, it was declared, would make Pearl Harbor one of the greatest naval bases in the world and the most important to the United States.
 Naval authorities have said Hawaii affords the only possible location for a strong naval base in the Central Pacific ocean for a distance of 4.Oeo miles. It lies approximately 2,5O0 miles off the American coast If Hawaii were In the hands of an enc my, according to local authorities, that nation could harass and threat. en the entire Pacific coast. To guard tllV oClIl Cttl0I bSfllllNl tllI tItlll occupying Hawaii, the United States would be compelled to keep a fleet many times the size required with Hawaii as an American base, it is declared.
 With the United States in control of the islands an Oriental nation moy- ing against the United States would be compelled to work from a base 1000 to 5000 miles from the Amcri- can coast instead of the Hawaiian coast only 2,5OO miles off,
 Pearl Harbor, where the base is situated, is considered one of the best, if not the best, natural harbors in the world It has an area of 10 square miles and a depth of more than 50 feet IL is landlOcked and ships within the harbor are out of view from the sea. The great new drydOck just completed will be off cially opened by Secretary of the Navy Daniels when he arrives with the fleet It is 1929 feet long, is 13S feet wide and can handle any ship afloat or contemplated.
 The war department also has am pie sites at the channel entrance and already has engaged on the construc- ton of protecting defenses. A con siderable army force also is main  tained in the islands.