davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22
4 r. 4 /. + i i. i. i. i. !.
WARNING.

Subscribers to the Daily Sun have
ONLY TEN DAYS LEFT in which to
renew their subscription at the $500
year rate.
This is to give every one fair warn.
ing.
J. i. T. i. 4. i. i. \ 4 i i.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-22

Mrs. Clemens is just in receipt Of
a letter from her husband, Rev. M
L, Clemens, stating that he had beer
dismissed from the hospital, fully re-
covered from injuries received some
months ago in battle, and that he has
been assigned again to his old bri-
gade, the army Of occupation. This
indicates that Rev. Clemens will
doubtless remain in France for some
time yet. Friends here were hope
full that he would be among the early
ones to return to the States.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-06

36-lnch Satin MessaIIne "a $2.00 quality which possesses considerable
 merit comes in black and 20 of the most pop ular colOrs-aS an extra special Mon S1 40 day, yard. V1'f0
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

Mrs. w. T. Young of Winthrop spent Monday in AshdoWn, the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs R. l.. Boyer Sr
 The ladies of the Baptist chuxch will serve chicken dinner, cafeteria style at the Goldsmith building Sat- urday, May "A.
 Mesdames Grover Cobb, w. L. Phil- lips, T. B. Cook, Oscar Glover attend 1 ed the funeral of Mr. Corbett at Tex arkana Monday. Lyceum number, the Maud Stephens Company, will be at the school audi torian Thursday night, May P. It is a specially good one. l Miss Blanche Norman and Mrs. J. E. Locke are entertaining tonight Clues lay) with a miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Cora Smith.
 Miss Gladys Norwood returned Sun day evening from Fayetteville where she had been attending the demonstra- ton meeting at the university. Pimples and blotches on the skin are caused by bilious impurities in the blood. The right remedy is PriCkly Ash Bitters It removes the cause by purifying the blood. liver and bowels. Price s125 per bottle. Sold by Model l Drug Go. adv
 At chapel hour at the school build ing Thursday morning the boys who attended the Y. M. c. A. conference at Hope, will give report of the meet 1, ing.
 Rev. c. S. Wales has returned from the Baptist Convention at Atlanta, Ga. He reports the most largely attended convention in the history of the church.
 Miss Lucy Wade of Richmond re- turned Sunday evening from Fayette- vile, where she had been attending the canning club short course at the university.
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

See Anna Case, the American Beau ty' of grand opera prima donnas, in her eminently successful screen de> but, ''the Hidden Truth at the Royal Theater Tuesday night.
 A nice, pleasant purgative that also has genial stimulating effect in the liver and' d'stomach is one reason why Prickly Ash Bitters is so we'll liked by men who have used it. They find it good medicine for the whole fam fly. Price $125~ per bottle. Model Drug Go. adv Mrs Alice Rhyme, her guest Mrs. Kelley Hallman of Glenwood, and Mesdames Will Kinard and Robert Hubbard of Ben Lomond motored over from Ben Lomond Friday.
 1 Master Thad Nicol of Hope spent Monday and Tuesday as the guest of his farmer little playmate, Charles Wood of the West Side Thad is the son of MT. and Mrs. F. Nicol of Hope. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Locke have re- turned from visit with Mrs. Locke's parents in Mississippi. Mrs. Perkins returned with them for a few days 1 before going to Hot Springs for her health.
 Here you are. Here's your chance to see another one of the famous American opera singers. See Anna Case. the beautiful Metro-olitan Opera prima donna in "The Hidden Truth" at the Royal Theater Tuesday night. Nervous futtering or palpitation of the heart does not indicate heart dis ease, generally it means disorder in the stomach and digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters is a mans remedy for such ailmeats. It cleanses. strength ems and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, removes the cause of the heart symptoms aid builds up strong and vigorous tody. Price $1.25 per tottle. Model Drug Co.,, special agents.
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

FOR SALE-MyT homo. two blocks
 north of courthouse, Henry Gist. Aslidown. . X }. <. s6-17
The Little River news., 1919-05-21
R. M. COW,
 State Veterinary, Old State House, Little Rock.

You have h, urd Ana Case the fam. oas American prima donna, at tho opera or on the Victrola; you have seen her at a distance. Now is your opportunity to get a good, long look at her. She will be seen in her first picture, "The Hidden Truth" on Tues. day at the Royal Theater.
 Miss Lola Carriker, who was operat. cd on for appendicitis in sanitarium in Texarkana last week, is reported te he doing nicely. MT. and Mrs. B. B Carriker were in Texarkana Monday night visiting her.
 The J. M Sutton family state that the son, Ben, who was so badly injur- ed a few weeks ago, is now doing fine and on the road to recovery. They wish to thank the many friends in Ash6owa who have been SO kind dur ing; the illness.
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

MONEY TO LOAN-One to five years time, in sums $5OO0o to $15,OOO.0o. Not necessary to wait 2 or months for service, perfect your title,N and get Money at home. See sse.-A. Gold smith.
The Little River news., 1919-05-21
LOST.

SNRAYED-Small bone Poland China :, pig, 1a years old, weight 150 pounds. Ross Johnston.
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

FCR SALE-Full stock Barred Ply
 mouth Rock eggs; setting of 15 fol s1.50.-Mrs. J. A Mcdonald, Ashdown, Phone Fl. 2S-tf
The Little River news., 1919-05-21
POULTRY KEEPING INEXPENSIVE
Houses Built cheapiy-Waste Utiiizes
 As Feed

"Hens in every back yard are a necessity and everyone should have 8 flock," according to H. B. Lansden, Poultry HusbandmaE with the Exten- sion Division of the University of Arkansas, who says that good houses can easily be built out of piano or ordinary dry goods boxes as shown in ,he accompanying photograph.
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

FOR SALE My Ford Sedan in Al
 condition.-B R. Simpson. 4S
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

FOR SALE-My furniture. and other
 household articles.-Mrs. B.R. Simp- son. 43
The Little River news., 1919-05-21
Confirmation Notice and Warning
 Order.


 In the Little River Chancery Court The Texas Produce Company. ex parte. Notice is hereby given that the Texas Produce Company. corporation has filed in the office of the Clerk of the Little River Chancefy Court its peti-. ton tor confirmation Of it's title to lots numbered one and two in block thirty of the original town of Ashdown, Arr kansas. as per plat thereof now on file with the Recorder of Little River county, and all persons whomsoeYer claiming any interest in said lands are hereby warned to appear in Little Riv-- CT Chancery Court and show cause why the title of the petitioner should not be confirmed Homer Tray1of is hereby specifically warned to appear in said court within the time allowed by law and answer the petition of the petitioner herein Jas. H. Williams. Clerk of Little River chancery Court. W-SS H9y ----sl sf
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

ALFALFA Hay for sale, $35 per ton, at Ogden, Ark.-Roy Budd. 40
The Little River news., 1919-05-21
GRAVES < GRAVES, Editors. ;
Per Year, sl.5O, In Advance.

Entered to postoffice at AshdoWn, Arkansas, as second class mail matter.
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

FOR SALE-2 Fords, in Al condi-
 tion at bargain.-Jas. Gicamo. 40
The Little River news., 1919-05-21

STORE FOR SALE-one brick store
 and line of general merchandise, in voiced at $S,5O0, at Paralcma.-H. w. Addington, Paraloma, Ark. 5-31
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29

fields and beside the tracks: lumber
trucks, automobiles and wagons were
scattered about with no effort on the
part of the government to dispose OF
any of them. Mr.. Echols' story of
fodder corn burned as waste, horses
killed and cremated rather than
letting them 60 at low prices. en-
ployes who got drunk and locked UP,
drawing pay for the entire time.
ignorant laborers making 81 and 50
per day with overtime extra, incom-
petent engineers who took out each
others poor jobs and put in their own
equally poor ones. sounds like a tale
Of Hunnish rapacity in Picardy.
These things are only part of the
price the public has to pay for New
ton D. Baker and the sort of adj
ministration he represents. The
House committee investigating the
conduct Of the war is not through
yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29
Stick to the Bargain.

Nobody has any indictment against
the principle Of collective bargaining
but the bargain when made. should
be kept. The American Architect be-
lieves that many labor organizations
are ignoring agreements which still
have long periods to run and are
making unreasonable demands for
increases in wages. One example is
cited:
A specific instance is that of the
Painters Union in New York City
An agreement entered into by this
union with the Association of Master
Painters and Decorators will not ex.
pire until December 31st Of this year
In this contract. a wage of $500 pei
day and forty-four hour week are
agreed to. but in spite Of this agree
ment. the union is now treating this
contract as a scrap of paper" and
insists that the wage shall now be
$l.00 per hour with a forty hour
week, with no work on Saturdays OIL
Sundays. Their demands as to work.
ing conditions would practically de.
prive the master painters of the con.
troll OF their shops and vest it ir
representatives Of the union.
The wilful determination to cu
loose from established methods Of
procedure. to try anything one ma,
seem able to get away with" is a bi,
OF Prussian arrogance which the wa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29
The Menace Of MaInutrition.

The future of the American nation
is its children. Unless they are
physically robust they cannot develop
into the kind of Americans we want
them to be. They cannot develop
mentally or morally unless they have
strong. well-fed bodies and exhibit
health and vigor. These statements
are 50 trite that they may seem
superfluous. but national health is an
Issue that is often too long over
looked.
From 100000 to 100000 Of
American children are not getting
enough to eat. These are the chill
dren whom parents and teachers
often speak of as delicate" or all
ing" or lazy" or just plain onery."
but Lydia Roberts. the dietitan. who
has just written for the Children's
Bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Labor a pamphlet called
What is Nutrition" says they ale
hungry. OF. in technical phrase. NAL
nourished." Some of these children
literally do not get enough to eat:
more, perhaps, do not get enough of
the right sort of food: some are I'M
able. as result Of physical defect,
properly to assimilate what they eat.
Many of these children are going
hungry. says Miss Roberts. because
their parents cannot afford to buy
sufficient amount of suitable, nour-
ishins food. Thousands Of American
families are today living on an in
come which does not permit of an
adequate diet. But poverty Is not
the sole cause of malnutrition. Many
mothers do not know how to spend
their money to get the best return in
food value or how to plan healthful,
nour.shing meals for their families.
troll over their children to induce
them TO eat the right things and o
take the sleep and rest necessary to
development They take pride. Miss
Roberts points out, in having a deli
cafe" child. They do not realize that
the undernourished boy or girl is
peculiarly susceptible to disease, that
the listless. inactive, malnourished
child, who is constantly tired, who
leans against the schoolhouse while
his comrades play. is father to the
man who is handicapped because of
low vitality and poorly developed
body-is the inefficient adult, the re-
jected army recruit"
Medical supervision for all children
until they are through the growing
period. Miss Roberts regards as the
fundamental requirement in bringing
Americas MILLIONS of malnourished
children up to normal health and
strength. Such supervision should
mean the prompt recognition of
undernourishment, the correction of
defects that may contribute to it, and
the instruction of the child and his
elders in healthful living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29
An lnalisnabts Riaht.

The American colonies declared
their independence in order that the
inhabitants might be free to enjoy
their inalienable rights-life. liberty.
and the pursuit Of happiness. The
government was organized in con-
stitutional form in order to protect
those rights. In the maintenance of
life and the pursuit of happiness.
work is necessary. 1t follows, there
fore. that the right to work is in
alienable. must be protected by the
government, and cannot be denied by
that they will discontinue their own
employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29
. A Carnival Of Waste,

All hope that the present war taxes
will be repealed has been set aside
by Chairman Good Of the House Ap.
propriations committee, who states
that with the strictest economy and
the continuance of the presnt taxes
the Federal treasury will face def
cit of more than s3.5oo,0o0 dollars at
the end Of the fiscal year. June 30.
1920. This deficit, which must be
added to the war debt. makes i'm
possible the repeal Of even the soda
tax, the committee believes.
Some causes for the deficit are to
be found in the way in which the
government departments, particular
ly the War department., has handled
or failed to handle the readjustment
from wartime conditions to peace.
A recently published photograph
taken at Camp Jessup. Georgia. on
August Is last. shows a great field of
motor trucks entirely exposed to the
elements. as they have been far
months. Grass has grown UP be-
tween the wheels. and rain, sun and
wind have left their marks Of rust
warping and cracks. This field is
not the only one where expensive
motors have been left to decay while
the price of new machines goes
steadily higher. At Camp Holabird
Maryland. other thousands Of dollars
worth Of trucks and pleasure cars
ordered by the war department are
weathering out becaues the depart
ment has no further use for them.
At Nitro, West Virginia. the town
1eceutfy offered for sale at auction,
= y 10y at government maladminis-
tf1l1nn t1s seen told by Representa-
tic6 Eche1p " that state. He says
znore than 10000. 900 has been wasted
there In the last two years. when
the fpresent session of Congress
opened the government payrull Of
scores of stenosraphers, typists
cleFlIs and employees was $4,000 Per
month. md hot ono thing - being
manufactured BY the government. he
asserts. Cotton worth slo.ooo.ooo
and 10000 tons Of sulphur bought u
~ - ton. hs said. were pilsd up IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29

II am wondering why the American
Federa ion of Labor. most Of whose
members are honest. law-abiding citi-
zens. permit such man as Foster to
take such a prominent part in organic.
ing the steel workers when the Fedora,
ton itself has officially condemned him
for the revolutionary agitator that he
is
said Representative Cooper. a mem
Der OF one Of the railroad brother
hoods. whose home is in Youngs-
town. Ohio. the heart Of the steel
strike area. Two answers are sus.
gested to the question: Either the
Federation is not strong enough to
remove William z. Foster from his
place as secretary Of the organizers
committee. or it is giving silent
proof that it is in sympathy with
what is being done and is willing to
let him continue to stir up trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29
N. c. I. Notes

:. ~. c. I. Notes
A tea was. given by the 7. w. G.
A. Of Maine Central Institute in So-
'ciety hall on Wednesday. September
"a. The object Of this tea was to
make the new students feel more at
home. A very enjoyable time was
passed by all. The arrangements
were in charge Of the president Of
the Y. w. c. A.. Miss Margaret Tuck
er Of Steep Falls.
There are about thirty candidates
out now for he football team at NJ.
c. I. Under the coaching of Horace
Maxim, Bates 10 the team is rapid
ly rounding into shape. The rest Of
the schedule is as follows: ::
October +Skowhegan at Skowhe-
gan.
October f1-Bangor- at Pittsfeld.
October 1s-Skowhegan at Pitts
field.
October 25-waterville at Water
ville.;
November 1-Open date.
November S-Rangor at Bangor. -.
November 15-Hebron at Hebron.
November 22-Oldtown at Oldtown.
Next week a drive will be made
at NJ. c. /. to get the students en-
listed In Bible study. Each class
will choose a teacher from among a
list of Seniors and Juniors who VOL
unteer for that work. The student
teachers will meet under one of the
faculty in a Normal class. Credit
will be allowed Of 1-2 point for
Bible study done in the institute or
in one of the Sunday schools.
The Seniors have elected the staff
for the year book THE Trumpet"
Editor in chief-Pearl Bearse, Pitts
field: manager-Raymond Goodwin.
Stetson; assistant manager-Martin
Moran, Rowland; assistant editors
Vera Thomas. Hartland: Margaret
| Tucker. Steep, Falls; Airline Russell.
Pittsfield: Elsa Bates. Islesboro:
| F1orian Berube, Lewiston: Webster
White. Jonesport: Wesley Ames.
walpole. Mass; Albert Martin. North
Attleboro. Mass; Mary Written.
Burnham; Frank Slipp. Pittsfeld;
Sterling Tarbell. Pittsfield.
The three musical clubs. at NJ. c.
j 1. gave a. social in Powers hall FRI
day evening to raise money to get
music and other material needed to
! give the clubs a start. The social
, was in charge of H. T. Pierce who
has the musical clubs under his d.
rection.
The number Of students registered
at NJ. c.. I. now numbers 239. o.
these IS are Seniors. 81 Juniors. S:
Sophomores and II Freshmen. There
are 10 new students in the schoo
this year. 20 Seniors. IA Juniors,
Sophomores and II Freshmen.
Miss Hazel Lewis. of South Eas-
ton. Mass. teacher of English ha:
teen elected Freshman class teacher
| at NJ. c. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29

frcm Boston where she has been a
visit.
Miss Margaret Durham is passi'
few days with friends on Cross Hid
Mrs. Net'ie Andrews has returnsi
her home in M;ddleboro, Mass. =
passing two weeks with her dasS
Mrs. II. S. Turner.
Little Rita Trites. who undervs''
surgical operation recently at th
gusta general hospital. has ren'
home and is reported to be doing y
: Mrs, Basil Allen OF Belfast wasf
cent guest of Mrs. w. V. Nash.
The swest CORE canning factN
the Durham & Morrill, Co. is r''
at full capacity now. and a
amount Of corn is being packed, !"
IL Of excellent quality. /,
: It Is understood that the contr'a
the building of the Federal road =
the winslow line to the August
via OF Getchell's Corner. has hes
to Bridges of Connecticut and the ',
VII start this fall or early
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29

The worst error we have seen late
iy appeared in the esteemed Boston
Transcript. Of all places! It's Wash
ington report of George Wharton
Peppers reply to President Wilson's
use of the writing of the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt as an argument for
the league Of nations says:
He (Roosevelt) insisted that each
nation reserve for its own decision
all non'justifiable questions"
If Roosevelt had really said that,
his argument would have sounded
like the thunders Of the bitterest op-
ponents Of the league. The differ
ence between '.f'' and &C" here is the
difference between the poles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29
Somerset Teachers
at Madison TODAY

/, Madison. Sept. 27-An interesting
program has been arranged for the
meeting Of the Western Somerset
Teachers Association which will be
held Monday at the Madison High
school building opening at SIS and
closing at AS P. NJ.
S.15-Registration: music. Madi-
SON Boys orchestra, Elmer E.
Town. director: devotional exercis-
es: music: report Of secretary and
treasurer; report of committee; dis
cussion Of resolutions; choice of
nominating committee; recess.
10.15 A. M.-Physical training dis
cussed by William M. Hall. Castine
Normal school: address by State
Superintendent A. o. Thomas.
11.30 to 12.0o-Question box con-
Quoted by DR.. Thomas.
1900 to 1.30-Dinner.
100 r. M.-Music: business ses-
sion, reading, Anna Savage, Bing-
ham.
2.Oo-3.15 P. M.-Department ses-
sions. Secondary Schools, discus
sion opened by Supt. L. w. Gerrish
and Prin. ]. NJ. Lane of Scion.
Round tale talk conducted by ]. w.
Taylor. agent for the Secondary
schools.
Rural Schools-A talk on the work
Of the Rural schools. H. A. Allan,
agent for rural education: Noon
Lunch and School Games. Mrs. Mar
ion Bryant. helping teacher for Emb-
den: round table discussion. led by
H. A. Allan.
Village Graded Schools. Supt. o.
c. Wood of Norridgewock. chairman.
A discussion of things to be empha-
sized in the fall terms work: (a)
by lower grades. Mrs. Lizzie w.
Healy, Shokhegan; Miss Manson.
North Arson: (b) by upper grades,
Mrs. Folsom. Norrdigewock; Miss
Manter Arson. Interpretation of
the new State course of study. State
Supt. Thomas.
as P. M.-General session: ad-
dress, Prof. Marston, Bowdoin Col
lege.
The present officers of the associa-
ton are: Supt. Lettuce A. Bradbury
Of North Arson. president: Prin. O..
c. Holman, vice president and Mrs.
Kate Hilton. secretary and treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29

brought into too great prominence.
Dishonoring of contracts leads very
shortly to distrust and refusal of
credit to the parties concerned. a fact
which labor should take into con-
sideration. Americans did not 60 to
Europe to kill the Prussianism Of
government only to have 1t reappear
in the basic industries of the nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29
How to Take Care
80 of a Child'S Teeth

Every .up-to.dat mother will get
the little ones q child's -size tooth
brush. and a good dental preparation
and see that they use both daily.
She will not permit chlorate Of pot
ash and carholic acid tooth pastes or
others likely to prove harmful.
Rrof Lewis b. Allyn Of Westfield.
Mass. advises the use OF Albodon
Dental Cream In all homes where
there are children. Albodon Is cal
cium carbonate, saponified and mixed
with the weli-known oils Of cloves.
ci4namon and eucalyptus. making an
IDEAL ccempositien one-third cleansing.
one-thifd polishing. one-third anti
septtc. IL q effective and safe. A
tube scont9indng eS hrushings can be
bpnsht eayNhsrs 81 ths popular price
e. 18oyHA1vs ~