davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
BAILEYToN

A special invitation is given the
Mavor and Aldermen OF the goou
town of Greeneville, to come out
north of town, just a few yards from
where the road leading to Baileyton
and other points north, intersects
with the Ridge road, and take a good
look at the filth of the town beng
hauled out and dumped by the SIDE
of the public road and on the right OF
wav for the road and then tell US
why it was put there. They Will not
Wow the scene very long, for the un.
pleasant odor rising from filth wiz
nut them back to town. IL looKS
worse than it smells.
Rev. W. R. Byerley will preach
here in the Methodist church next
ISunday morning and at sulphur
Springs in the evening.
Mrs. W. R. Bailey and daughters
Nina Lee and Inc, spent SUNDAY
here with Mr.. and Mrs. I. n BAL
ley.
Mrs ]. R. Rutherfor Is slowly IN
rrov;ng of her sickness o. tie pas
two weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Hawkins is visiting rel
: atives at Myers and Johnson City,
Nina Kate, daughter OF Mr. an
Mrs. T. N. Bailey, remains very SIC
of typhoid fever.
Miss Lula Tucker is spending
:. fow weeks with her sister, Mr.
Fletcher near Gate City, Va.
Mr.. J. W. Hodge and family spe'
Saturday night and Sunday with re
y atives at Marvin.
II Mrs. Dorsey Wattenbarger al
y sister, Maree Kite, arrived here Id
E week from Nebraska, to spend
v while with relatives here.
as Laired Yokley, son of Mr. ana M
X Alex Yokley, is very low with tube
nc culosis of the lungs.
n Prof. R. H. Burkhart and wife
OF the only members of the faculty l
IN onr school that have been chosen
II to the present time.
" JUVENILE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
MYERS

We are sorry to report the cohu!-
tion of Roy W. Pennington as crltl-
cal as against the hopes OF his many
friends. -
There will be preaching at
Browns school house next SATURDAY
night. - 4ho
On next Sunday afternoon, at the
Union church here, NUMBER VI
Sunday schools will meet in a review
or convention. An invitation Is eX-
tended to the public to attend :,
The loc.l Junior Order will inst all
the new officers of their council next
Saturday night. All members are
requested to be present.
Mr.. w. F. Bible, who has a posi-
tion as expressman out of knoxVille'
is spending a few days here VIII"
home folks. .u
Mr.. W. F. Bible, Sir, and family
snent Saturday night with the lam
ily of S. R. RAIDER. go,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bible had as
their guest over Sunday, Miss Madg'
! Rush.
Mr., and Mrs. J. NJ. Bible had az
their guest Sunday, Miss Yeara' o.
s Morristown.
e Miss Bessie Kate Bible spent oat
,rdav with the family of your scribe
k Miss Bessie Ann Hendry, of Mos
n helm, is spending a few days her
with her aunt. 49,.
n We together with our family an
=. Miss Bessie Bible, dined with Mrs
Sophia Hendry, of Mosheim'
is Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kent and IL
ID FAINT spent Sunday here the guests {
relatives.
Ip W. H. Bible and family, of Nj
hawk, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Guy Greenlee, who has be-
in overseas service for some TIN
O. has returned home to the delight
Us his many friends.
Sc Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pickering,
YOUR city spent the week end ne
at the home of Mrs. Pickerlng's p'
. ents Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Greenlee'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
COVE CREEK

Sunday school at this place is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Crockett Watts, of Nlota, is
spending the week with her mother
Mrs. Bruce Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Bower dineo
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
Cornwell.
Mrs. Pearl Filters is on the SICK
list. We hope that she may soon re-
cover.
Tobacco is looking fine, after the
recent rains that have recently fallen
which were very badly needed.
Mr.. Hubert Filters has one of the
incest tobacco crops this season.
Mr.. Nelson Odell and son made a
business trip to Greenevillc one day
last week.
The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs
Junior Filters was buried at the Cove
Creek cemetery on the Gath, WeeI
not, parents, for God has said; SUI
fer little children to come unto MI
and forbid them not, for of such i
the kingdom of Heaven"
Miss Lucille O'Dell dined with ne
little cousin, Miss golden Filters
Sunday.
Miss Laura Crum was visiting a
Mr.. Tom Sizemore's Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
What has become of route No l
- We would like very much to hea
n from them.
Mrs. Sarah Filters was calling
D her fathers Sunday evening,
d Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Filters spel
a Sunday evening with their son. III
and Mrs. Junior Filters.
Miss Hattie O'Dell was shopplr
in Gear Creek on last Thursday.
HUSTLER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
ROUTE SEVEN

We have been having quite lou
of rain the past week.
Lark pullman, who has been IN the
service of Uncle Sam for number
o fyears, is here from Fort Leaveh-
worth, Kans., spending few days
with Henry Bird and family
Ahumber of our people ATTENDED
the ice cream supper at Colfax, l. U.
O. F. Hall Saturday night,
Messrs. Clarence Brooks and Ar
thur LaFollette, two excellent young
men from this place, have arrived
safely home after spending several
months in France. The many friends
of these young men are glad TO see
them back.
Mrs. BERTHE Bird and children spent
Saturday night at the home OF n
D. Harmon.
H. M. Harrison and daughter, Miss
Minnie, are planning to visit hiss son
r F, Harrison, in Augusta, Ca
C. F. Brooks and family ATTENDED
the Old Harp singing at Union Tenn
pie Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, o
D Jonesville, were visiting at H. A
Birds Sunday.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
Before The Advent
Of WOnan's Gladness
wom.n Who Know Take Prsesutios'
Against Suffering.

Before the arrival Of the Stork. women ,s1
,.,sdom OF giving nature a helping ha !:
Nausea. nervousness, bearing-down and
stretching pains In the abdomen ano
muscles are entirely avoided BY the use os
Mothers Friend, according to the testimony
Of thousands Of mothers who have used TINS
time-honored remedy.
Mothers Friend iubrlcates the fine net
work OF nerves beneath the skin. and ~
regular use during the period ths mu ss,.
are made and kept soft and elastic. Iney
can can then expand gently and easily when s
baby 10 born and pain. and danger az ths
crisis is naturally avoided.
Mothers Friend Is preparation, OF pene.
trating oils and other medicinal r,o aEen.s
r. Il for external use. IL absolutely safe ana
should be used regularly during the entirs
pe Wri,a ~ the bradHeld Regulator Com.
pany, Dept. 4, Lamar Building, AtIs saa
Georgia for an interesting mot MctSeT:,
Friend from the druggist. You VIII ma
the greatest kind Of help.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

said in wireless interview today that
the allied attack against Petrograd
has been definitely beaten off.
Trotsky made a condition of the
interview that it should be publish
ed literally as he sent it by wireless
from Moscow. AS a result, it is nee
essary to follow Trotsky's own style
in the interview, which follows;
believing this to be an Opportu'
nitv to inform the American public
I am answering DIR. Bing's wireless
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
CAKE AND CREAM SUPPER

There will be on the Fourth OF
Julv cake and cream supper for the
special benefit of the Daughters OF
America, beginning at 1880 p, M
There will be vocal music, speaking
and much laughter. We insist that
every member of this Order be out
on this occasion.
Admittance: A cake for the ladies'
the Brothers of this Order will be
admitted free.
Come, every D. of A. and let's have
jolly time.
Yours in the bonds of love,
THE COUNCILLOR.
2-S1-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
SINKING SPRING

This will be busy week with the
farmers if the weather continues IA
vorable. Glover will be to NOW ana
wheat to get in. Last week very
little farm work was done in TINS
section on account of the continued
rains.
On account of shortage OF means
and an overhoul of macadam, 1t look
ed some days ago as if the pike by
this Mace to connect with the War
rensburg pike, would or could not
be completed; but now we under
stand the necessary expenditure mas
been pledged and the road will Dc
completed soon
J. M. Henard and family and Mrs
Hester Bible, of RAIDER, spent Sun
day with your scribe and family
Last week a small boy of Mr.. Jno
Moore, of Little Chuckey, was ver'
severely injured by a horse. 1t wa
necessary to take him to the Greene
vile hospital for an operation II
is reported as getting along nicel
at this time.
" Festus Knipp is able to be ou
again.
Fruits of all kinds will be extreme
e " scarce in this immediate locallt
i this year and as a consequence nun
p bers of people have been going to al
ferent places in search of cherries.
John F. Bible fell from a cheri
tree last Wednesday and received
painful hurt. w.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

AND STRENGTH-BUlLDER

Relieving troubles of the stomach
liver and bowels, and correcting low
or rundown conditions and weak
ness, Hoods Sarsaparilla is doing
an exceptionally great work this
wear when so many need its Won
derful curative and tsnic, recon
structive and restorative effects
It often succeeds where other rem,
edies totally fail. Get it today ana
begin to take it at once.
In sluggish liver and headache
Hoods pills give prompt relief.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
DEBUSK

Miss Ellen Lemons, daughter OF
ANDY Lannon's, of Chattanooga, was
the week end guest of Misses Trixle
and Lois Anderson.
Mrs. Charley Culver, OF Johnson
CITY. spent the past week with her
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Wykle'
Mrs. Sam Lannon's and two chill
dren of Greeneville, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roberts.
Mr. Wade Sluder, of Speedwel,
nassed through this place Saturday
He stated that his father, Mr.. Dan
s,uder was confined with typhoid te-
YER We wish him a speedy recovery
Mrs. William Roberts and Mrs )
R. Haney called to see Mr.. george
Sexton Saturday afternoon and ne
was no better.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolla Cooter, OF MT
pisgah. spent Sunday at the pleasan
: home of his sister, Mrs. R. F. Shlpiev
: Mr.. Sol Stanton was buried at Ce
e dar Hill Sunday afternoon, he NOV
: cd with his family about hive month
: ago from Speedwell to Pigeon Greer
near Athens, Tenn, in order that n
It might school his children. Mr.. Star
|. ton leaves a host of friends all Q
IS whom sympathize with his wife |
} her great sorrow. Rev. Owens col
S, Quoted the funeral services.
. :, Miss Ruth Davis spent Saturda
:, night and Sunday with some OIL M
:, school-mates at Newport
: Mrs. Claud McCampbell, OF tn
~ Mace went with her parent, Re
- w p Long and wife and others fro
- Creeneville to Mohawk, where 81
~ Long went to conduct a funeral Sc
IT. vice.
10 We though we would have a we
rr ding to report this week but the co
20. tracing parties failed to make &C
:, nection. 1t would have been a rur
no wav match, but the fair maid "
rr watched too close. We will not c
sal and names. =,
I'd Mr.. Baxter Wykle and sister, M
Blanch, Mr.. Humphrey Wells and
nn fer Miss Mable Kate, and Miss l.
NC Anderson motored to Cold Sprl
rLs mountain Sunday. They took IN
tho lunch and had picnic dinner. II
tri- all report very nice time
Of We are sorry to learn of the lin
,r+ of Mr. Dan Sluder, of Speedwell,
on is suffering from typhoid fever
dow Bell is attending to his medical wa
mi Mr.. R. C. Jones spent Sunday nj
rs with Mr.. Sluder, and his condi'
vol was thought to be somewhat imp
ials ed Monday morning. -,
ico1 Mr.. Rupert, of near Speedwell
,tas very low and is not expected to
mi but very short time.
Mr.. J. V. Anderson was very
ows Saturday. He is able to be out az
we to the delight of his many friend
war Miss lola Anderson has
w. snending a few days in KnoxN
She returned home Monday.
re- The good rain last week did
Rol- for the farmers who had not mn
d;no setting their tobacco plants
Farmers are very busy hauling
their wheat and making hay
''i''' GYPS
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

FRIDAY Madge Kennedy in
daughter Mine"
SATURDAY-William Farnum i"
"For Freedom"
MONDAY-At Princess-"Llghtning
Raider" Episode No, IL.
MoNDAY-Liberty-Vivian Martin
in "Jane Goes Wooing."
TITEsDAY-Alice Brady in "Red
Head" w
wEDNESDAY-Fred Stone in "Un
der the Top"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

Wife: "Thomas, why does the
moon travel in an irregular direc-
tion?"
Tom: Because it's full"
Wife: Correct, you couldn't ex-
pect anything else. 1t is out every
night
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
Fiery Itching and Burning Of
Skin Is a MostC Err ELM, ToIr r. Ire

This good medlCihe h@S
the test of 50 years as the greatest
blood purifier known. 1t is guar
anteed entirely free from minerals
OF any kind. -
established the unfailing merits OF
S. S. S, and there's no question
about the wisdom of your giving It
thorough trial. All reputable
druggists sell it. If in doubt as to
vou1 case write TO Medical Ad-
visor, Swift Specific Co, Dept 81
Atlanta, Ga.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

Why suffer from these persistent
fortunes when it is SO easy and
costs SO little to do as thousands
Of others have done and get rehet
through S. S. S.? 1t is now well
known that eczema and other skin
troubles come from impure blood.
By giving the blood a thorough
cleansing you not only get sure
and speedy relief but you also
build up the system and renew
your vigor and vitality.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

questions.
"The first question is regarding the
military situation as it effects the
Russian soviet armies:
"Reply: The military situation OF
the soviet republic at present IS un-
equal on various fronts. Our west
ern front is in large territory which
Cerma nimperialism seized under the
uretense of liberating small nation
alities.
alities. The entente powers are now
reneating on our western front Ger
many's venture, which has oDiigeo
the newly formed Esthonian Lettlsn
and Lithuanian red armies to retreae
eastward.
Regarding the southern front, we
defeated Krassnoff's army, when e&-
isted formerly on the sustenance 1ur-
n;shed bv Germany and later on that
furnished by entente imperiallsts'
Oe
Denikin's troops replaced Krassnon s.
English shipping, through the Black
seanorts abundantly supplies Deni-
kin But had it not been for tne
snrinp floods along the rivers whicf
restrained our offensive the soVie'
forces would have chased Denlken
. INV into northern Caucasia. In th'
present fighting in this territory par
t;al successes by Denikin have oeei
extremely exaggerated by our enc
mics.
"The long prepared attack agains
petrograd, expected to furnish oV
wbelming results, has been beaten on
The organized wire pullers OF Tn
- Petrograd plan must reconcile tnen
selves to this fact.
"Attempts to stir up military VI
risings against the sovlets IN okr'
MIA are a complete failure. III
q ITkranians are wiping out these pal
I" dit gangs and organizing a discil
lined red army.
Kolchak's winter offensive again
20 our western front was duly reslSCe
In the last six weeks Kolchak NJ
haan driven back over territory I
~ falling 100000 square kliometel
81 losing large quantities of munltiof
Ok His troops are wholly demorahz
: a and surrendering by the tnousar
~ Some of the best Of his voiun'e
5O regiments are now fighting vallal
35 " in the ranks of the red army. Nv
M Kolchak. who was hoping recently
~ crown himself with the krem
w walls, is at present seeking MS GRO
Oo in the Siberian Tundras. Inc ca
.73 ern front offered typical specta'
inasmuch as the temporary wesF'
=, and southern front failures VIII
80 su,t in the same reaction as the ca
naigns on the eastern front
working masses are recruiting
army in such manner that reVe'
of the position on the southerh
western fronts in inexitable.
"The second question is regard
the red army's supply system
"Reply. The army supply VIC
made the biggest progress during
last year. Difficulties in the dis
hutton of clothing show the lack
adequate transportation, not sh
age of materials. At present the
tralized war supply system is III
the direction of Krasin, an econ'
cal man and one of the best OF
sian organizers, who has made IN
liable Improvements. War mate'
are not lacking but the numel
Growth of the army necesslt
three shifts in the arms and ANN
ton factories.
"We should prefer making p
and harvesting machinery but
shall successfully manufacture
munitions so long as the entente
pels us to-"
Since this interview, unoffcia
orts have been received of new
shevik defeats IN the south, inclr
the reported loss of Odessa
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
Trotzky Says
Allied Attack Is
Beaten Off
BY EDWARD BING.

limited Press Staff Correspondent
BUDAPEST, June 2S.-(Delay-
ed.)-Leon Trotsky, war ministry
of the Russian soviet government
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

Lightning purifies the air by pro
ducing nitric acid, which destroys
noxious exhalations held in suspense
in the air.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

Anthracite culm, slush or silt con-
tains approximately 70 per cent OF
combustible material.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04

A. onv time can serve the Citizens OF the lO"n III
to any business Of the City, call at my Once anu ~
pleasure to give any information can IN any way
Respectfully submitted ludlow
CHAs H. BEWLEY, Recorder
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
Street Assessment Fund
Receipts

10 Amount on Hands January l. 1919------S04OVo
An,o,nt interest Collected on Daily Balances lzooo
~ Amount Collected from Property Owners o,co7o
(Abutting Act) ---------------
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
-Sl2,737.13
Total Collections and Balance =
Disbursements


paid Interest Coupons for District BONDS SZ'ooao
paid BOND No. 5, Dist. No. 4-------- looouo
paid oBnd No. 8, Dist. No. 2------ oSa'oo
paid Bond No. 6, Dist No. 4---- 1oo,o
paid Bond No. q Dists. No II Is - oIo'so
Paid Bond No. 8, Dist No. 6------ z 49, 10
paid Rond No. 8, Dsts Nos II, IL, TO- - ooooo
paid BOND No. d. Dists Nos Z IL, TO- - ooz' oO
Paid Bond No. 3, Dist. Nos ------- 49, ao,'92
paid Bond No. 8, Dist. No. 3------- oo oH ~
paid Bond No. g. Dist. No. 1------- l'0O000
$s,644S(
Total Disbursement" ,o,o $4O92.3:
Balance on EA0IU' O-' of no Town in
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-04
AT THE PRINCESS.

!. !. j. j 50 4 X Il 4 y 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
STATE Is TO CONTINUE
JURISDICTION OF ROADS

Orders col the stale uuiitc. ,,r,
mission. affecting transportation -,..
TENS under federal control. will com
.tlnuc to hc carried out Police rru|a
lions pi Oh. several s.u.rs which v.r.
Applicable iu privately operated ra
ucrs M such matters a4 .ruiu service.
safety appliances. -uurayk-. boo
vcsiiguiiUu or accident. and Other
matters ut local service viii ..iII Do.
effective This recognition uf OBJ.
jurisdiction oI thr individual snf.
over federal curriers' vu. .N.u boo =.
letter received thi. week tum WH'L.a
ID. Hines. director general ot railroad.
10y the Utah public utliiic. romm
sion.
Officer and employee of thr Unit.
,d State. railroad administration are
instructed to assist the public utllfl,.
commi sion in developing fact. and
cpplying such remedy as may be-
found necessary. and fu give them
full cooperation. The order direct.
that traffic and public .pr,ic, of.
hcials eft the railroad administration.
before authorizing advance, in rntcs.
fares ~ charges. either interstate u,.
state, shall submit the prnposrd
changes to The commissions n th,
states affected for advice aud uy.
gCstions.
Hines directs transportation system.
under federal control 10 file with the
state commissions al their rate schcG.
ulcs heretofore ur hereafter issued
during the period of federal control.
and other rcpoTts and information rc.
Gucstcd 10y state commissions. iu Ne.
curdaucc with state statutes.
Sic also asks each state commission
io investigate the character of freight
and passenger service End the physi-
cal condition of tricks and rduip.
mcni. and 10 advise the adminisirn.
iiun Of The results Of their Findings.
together with such recommendation.
gs they deem iit ~ make.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
PIONEER PASTOR DIES:
FUNERAL Is AT MANTI

Funeral services for Rcy. Gcorg,
". Martin, y, d., - ycurs of AGE.
who died Saturday al ST. Mar, 5 los.
.I'iol 90 Salt Lake City after nm IN.
ness OF eight weeks. were held Wed.
.nosdny at Mnnti. Rev. Martin had
been pastor Of the Presbyterian
church ut Manti for forty years and
was the oldest continuous resident
pastor in the state. DIR. Martin was
erndunted from Ohio University in
1873, from Union Theological Semi
nary, New York City, IN 1870, and in
1889 received his degree from Mari
eta College. During an the years Of
n long and strenuous life Of service
nr. Martin was greatly interested in
mission and educational work. IT,
was president Of the hoard Of trus-
tees oi Westminster College no Salt
lake City, and dean of the mission
workers of the state DR.. Martin b.
survived by widow, son, Theodore,
INIT discharged from the army after
tWcniy-0nc months service in France
nnd % daughter, Mary, principal OF
tho New Jersey Academy al Logan.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
STABILIZED BASIS FOR
MATERIAL NOW PLANNED

For the purpose of establishing q
stabilized basis on which the cor
sumner can make his future purchase
md of enabling the producer 10 de-
ioun.uC necessary production c0-ts.
tho industrial board of the dopart
wcnt Of commerce has been created
hy William G. RcdfcId. secretary ul
commerce, with thc approval of th,
president according to information
contained In a letter 10 Arch ~ Tmr-
man, secretary Of The state council 0l
defense, from Grosyenor b. Clarksun,
director Of the council of national dp
Tense. Exchange of views with re-
personalities of industry throughout
The country will be sought. in confer
enee with the board 10 ascertain
proper. prices and basis for prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
OUNCES PLANS ON
RECLAMATION PROJECT

Volld u, Blakely, register Of the
~ pike City land office, announces
F-t 1nder the Sl000O0,O00 appropri-
'on lhe preliminary work of the big
ofenment reclamation project will
ird within two months. he
r'spl that the work will not be
|pfnfd 10 the arid regions of the
fst bui will be distributed all over
+ nuuiry, whore swamps will be
PAINE logged off lands will be-
|pArt aud In other ways land now
|p.t ucilye will be made iii for ag
|cn'nfc Many thousands of sol
q. q, pm be- used in the work and
" ~ later given the option of select
II 81 ernmcnt reclaimed lands in an,
~ the country and developing
rm hnd buying them on long time
lmfnts with AN interest rate of 4
2 een lie states that his office re-
iFes inany inquiries concerning the
anH Dl the government in the big