davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22

within a week from the date of ship
ping. There will be no large stocks on
hand subject to market fluctuations,
deterioration, insurance, overstock
and loss. High prices will be reduced
by the elimination of such unfav0r-
able factors, and constant supply
of seasonable supplies is assured. A
dredgeman now, in case of break
down, with no spare part at hand, for
instance, must close his operations for
the season and lay off a crew, per-
haps brought all the way under pay
from the states. With the railroad
operation, within a week the part can
be replaced and the boat placed ence
more in operation"
Governor Riggs emphasizes the i'm
mense distances involved. Imagine
all the states east Of the Mississippi
river as being without railroad" he
said, dependant almost entirely upon
navigable waters as highways with
source of supply jim England. You
can include in your picture wagon
road impossible for part of the year
between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
and clerk water" railroad between
Baltimore and New York 1t was con-
ditions like these that caused the Sec
reary of theInterior to take up and
push through the Alaskan railroad
project"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
UNDERWOOD BUILDING
SUMMER HOME AT TATE'S

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
and Mrs. Oscar Underwood, of Ala
bama, have established a summer
home at Tate Springs and are build
ing lodge which they hope to oc-
cupy by September.
The following story from the Wash
ington Post describes the place as fol-
lows:
"Senator and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood, of Alabama, have purchased a
tract or land at Tate Springs and are
building an artistic log cabin on the
property. 1t faces the hotel and
)verlooks it, although it is half hid
den in a grove of forest trees and
foliage. Three ancient oaks, prob
ably already old when the Indians
hunted the forest, spreak wide branch
es over the front veranda and the
interlocking leaves suggested the very
appropriate nave Underwood Lodge
and so the beautiful place is christen-
ed. The name is also suggestive of
Mrs. Underwood's own name as she
was one of the bellies of Alabama, as
Miss Bertha Woodward.
Senator and Mrs. Underwood will
use the lodge as a summer home only,
and it will be fitted with charming
things appropriate to the season and
log cabin in the woods. They ex-
pect to occupy it in September, and
will probably have a family house
party for the house warming"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
Revenue Force
Is Reorganized

NASHVILLE, July GA reorga-
nization of the field force of the in
ternal revenue collectors office, of
which e. B. Craig is the collector, has
been completed. The n1nety-six coun-
ties of the state have been divided
into twenty-four zones, instead Of
seventeen, under the former plan.
The increase of zones necessitated the
appointment of a number of new men,
For the next thirty days the field
force will devote the time to the col
lection of miscellaneous taxes and ac-
quainting dealers and those under the
law who are paying taxes, as to the
best plans for keeping account of the
taxes due to the government. The
following compose the general zone
force for Tennessee:
A. Lynn Childress, chief field dep
utly; J. Brown Bell, J. N. Robinson
and A. L. Yancey, general field dep
uties, and Miss Mamie Perkins, dep
uty collector.
The following are the officers for
this section of the state, their respect
i've zones, posts of duty and the coun-
ties of the respective zone counties
and inhabitants per zone:
No. William B. Felts, Johnson
City, Johnson, Sullivan, Carter, Union
and Washington; population 97,5OO
No. p. D. Brown, Greeneville
Hancock, Hawkins, Greene and Cooke
population $4,000.
No. 3-H. M. Grigsby, Morristown
Claiborne, Hamblen, Granger, Jeffer.
son and Union; population 95,2OO.
No. 4-Lewis W. Hall, Jr, Gin.
ton; Campbell, Roane and Anderson
population $4,000.
No. 5-J. A. Higgins, Knoxville
Knox, population, $4,000.
No. 6-Frank P. Maxwell, Mary
vile; Sewer, Blount, Loudon ant
Monroe; population 77,4OO.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
Rioting Breaks
Out At Capital
During Night

WASHINGTON, July 22.-At mid
night last night the known casualty
list in Washington's race war totalled
ten, including two deaths, and two
men probably dying, while uncon-
firmed but police reports placed the
number at a much greater figure. Of
the dead, one was city detective,
shot through the breast by a negro
woman, who was firing indiscriminate-
ly from the upper story of her house.
The negress, girl of about II,
also was shot but not fatally wound
ed In another part of the city a
black firing from a garage door kept
provost guard of soldiers, sailors
and marines at bay for several min
utes but finally was shot down.
Many Clashes Occur.
Many clashes occurred between
whites and blacks on street cars. One
negro attacked on the back end of a
car fired into crowd following the
car and wounded four persons but
finally was stopped by a city detec-
tive who was reported to have sent
seven bullets into the oody. Each of
the four white men were slightly
wounded
The fighting at midnight had re-
solved largely to fighting between
small groups and in one of these en-
counters a marine was reported to
have been killed. Although service
men had taken part in the early clash
es, the most serious were those in
which the mobs were made up of civil
ians.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
Hooper Throws
Hat In the Ring

Ben W. Hooper, former governor
of Tennessee, Saturday announced
his candidacy for the chancellorship'
of the thirteenth chancery division,
which division was created at the last
session of the legislature. Ex-Gov-
ernor Hooper and W. P. Monroe, are
the only two candidates who have an
nounced their candidacy for the af-
fiice. August Is is the final date set
for the qualifying of candidates. The
primary will be held November 8.
Organization of the committee of
the thirteenth chancery division was
completed Saturday at a meeting Of
citizens of Rutledge. DR.. J. Walter
McMahan, of Maryville, state Senator
of the fourth senatorial district, was
elected chairman of the committee
and Judge w. G. Corum, of Rutledge,
Granger county, was elected secre-
tary. Other members of the commit
tee are: John R. Fain, of Sevierv,
CE. Claiborne, of Union county; J.
W. Hall, of Hamblen; W. G. Lyle, Of
Peterson, and DR.. N. L. Dennis, of
Cooke.
A committee, composed of w. C
Lyle, chairman; DR.. N. L. Dennis and
Judge W. G. Corum, was appointed
to draft rules and regulations to gov.
ern the primary, which rules and reg
ulations are to be submitted to The
chancery division committee at ;
meeting to be held at Morristown
August 2.
The thirteenth chancery division il
composed of the following counties
Blount, Cooke, Granger, Hamblen
jefferson, Sewer and Union.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
Significant Move
Made AS Mexican
Crisis Nears

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Maj.
Gen. Joseph Dickman, on arrival in
New York yesterday from Europe, re-
ceived orders to take command at
once of the Southern Department,
with headquarters at San Antonio,
Tex. It embraces all military units on
the Mexican border.
General Dickman came to Wash
ington Immediately and is expected to
proceed from here to his new COM
mand with all possible haste.
Special significance is attached to
the hurried departure from New
York of General Dickman in view of
the fact that he was the only one of
ten generals who arrived on the Aqui-
tania to leave for Washington at
once.
1t is known that staff officers of
General Dickman worked out plans
ODE used in the event of interven-
tion in Mexico while the general was
commanding the army of occupation.
May Hurry More Troops.
Officers and enlisted men of the
Sixtieth and Sixty-frst Infantry regi-
ments, regular army outfits which
have been in the Fifth Division, and
returned on the Aquitania, freely dis
cussed reports that they will go to
Mexico for service as soon as the men
who enlisted for duration of the war
in the regiments have been mustered
out at Camp Mills.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
More Troops Being Rushed
To Washington to Handle
The Race Disturbances

WASHINGTON, July 22.-(By United Press More troops
rushing Washington today to get control of the rotng
between whites and which has dior three nights
Four killed last night two injured fatally and thirty less
seriously hurt
Four hundred soldiers and Marines reinforced by hun
dred policemen unable cope with the mobs last night
Daylight and terrific thunderstorm which deuged the city
stopped the fighting The police expect further trouble to-
night The mobs last night mostly civilians
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
Noiseless Planes to
Carry GA Passengers

BERNE, July 21.-According to
Essen dispatches to Swiss newspapers
German manufacturers after lengthy
experiments have succeeded in Gre
ating a gasolene turbine. The en-
gine, it is asserted, will enable an air
plane to fly virtually without noise.
The dispatches add that several
airplanes fitted with new engines are
being constructed. They will have
a capacity of Ga passengers each.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
Resolution introduced Today
Asking President to Proclaim Martial
Law In District of Columbia

WASHINGTON July 22-tBy United Press. "A resolution
asking President Wilson proclaim martial law in the District
of Columbia of continued rog between whites and
negroes introduced today by Representative Emerson of
Ohio Senator Harrison of Mississippi introduced bill
qurng operation of separate street for whites and
negroes Representative Clark of Florida asked that
special committee be appointed to investigate the riots
Washington police trying to prevent the sale of firearms
in Maryland and Virginia. we'll the District of Coum
ba large number of whites and negroes buying
in Baltimore and adjacent cities today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
German Food
Hoards Dumped
On Market

BERLIN, July 22.--Prices on all
fodstuffs have fallen with a crash in
Berlin las result of the lifting of the
blockade. They began to show weak
ness when it was rumored that the
embargo would be lifted, but the real
drop came only when illicit dealers
with huge concealed stocks brought
them out in a virtual panic.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
President Wilson Able to Confer
With Republican Senators Today

WASHINGTON July 22-(By United Press president
Wilson recovered sufficiently today from his attack of dys
entery to able his conferences with republican
senator's Senators Edge Calder and Cummns scheduled
to the President
The elimination of Senator Norris from the list
taken final proof of the truth reports that he had declined
the Presidents invitation Neither Norris the White House
would affirm deny the report.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
BIG DLRIGIBLE CRASHES
THROUGH CHICAGO BANK
ROOF: SEVERAL KILLED

CHICAGO, July 22-(By United Press. Mime employees
of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank dead today vic
this of flying They crushed burned death
when drgbe ahp crashed through the glass roof of the
building This the accident of its kind in aerial history
members of the ashps also pershed and twenty
six persons injured The dead includes five girls The
eoroners investigation started today
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22

We are going to accept subscriptions to The Daily
Sun until January l. 1920, at One Dollar This is be-
ing done to induce Greene county people to give
The Daily Sun a tryout believing that they will con-
tinue with us regularly after they have read the paper
for this length of time This offer good by mail and
in Greene county only
You can render quite favor by telling your
neghbor about the offer The earlier you send in your
subscription the longer you will get the paper, your
subscription will be entered just is received
here.
Old subscribers can have their subscriptions Ox-
tended under this offer.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
List of Dead In Falling Airship
Disaster Increased to Twelve When
Newspaper Photographed Died

CHICAGO, July 22-(By United Press THE list of dead
in failing arshp disaster here increased to twelve
today when Milton Norton newspaper reporter who
aboard the drgible, died from injuries
Norton descended in parachute landing heavily LaSale
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
Fifty One American Citizens Killed
In Mexico In Past Two Years

WASHINGTON, July 22.-(By United Press )-Fifty-one
American citizens have ben killed in Mexico in the past two
years. Ambassador Fletcher told the House Rules Committee,
which is investigating the Mexican situation today Fletcher
said he could recall any punishment by the Mexican
enment
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22

LOST - Between Greeneville and
Tusculum this (Tuesday) after
noon, one Velie hub-cap. Finder
return to this ofce and receive re-
ward.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
British House of Commons Votes 163
To4For Peace Treaty's Ratification

LONDON July 22-(By United Press Great Britain has
placed her approval the treaty bill recommending
its ratification passed last night by the House of Commons
the third reading by vote of 1853 to A. An attempt to de-
the treaty based the Irish question: voted down.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
Foreign Relations Committee Refuses
Approval of Appointment to Provisional
Member of Reparation Commission

WASHINGTON, July 22.-(By United Press- -The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee today refused President Wilson
request for approval of his appointment of provisional mem
Der of the allied reparaon commission The vote stood eight
to
The committee said that power exists to execute the treaty
provisions in any way until the treaty is ratified.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
House Today Approved National
Prohibition Act For Enforcement of
War Time, Constitutional Prohibition

WASHINGTON, July 22-(By United Press) 1.-THE House
today finally approved the national prohibition act providing
for the enforcement of both time and constitutional proh
biton. The final vote 207 to 101
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
Debate On Peace Treaty and League
Resumed On Senate Floor Today

WASHINGTON, July 22.-(By United Press)- THE debate
the peace treaty and league of nations resumed on the
Senate floor today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-22
Says Refusal to Seat Berger In Congress
Is Equal to Refusing Any Socialist Seat

WASHINGTON, July 22.-(By United Press. Refusal of
Congress Victor Berger ntamoun to refusing any
socialist seat his attorney told the House committee today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
!. W. C.. A. TO HAVE
RECREATION ROOMS
FOR TwUDERCULARS
National Headquarters at Request
Of Local Y. W. Sends Secretary
70 Arrange for Centre for Lone
ly convalesoents.


Misc Mary Klmbail Of Waco. Texas
IL In Albuquerque arranging for a
Young Woman'a Christian association
rncroational entro for tubercuAr
nIrin. Mias Kimball was sent here by
Inc national board In New York city,
al the request OF the local assoeia-
zion. She has come from q confer
anee IN New York and has been con
nected with the Y. W. work In waov
IA mas long been the ldea Of the Y.
", O. a. 10 make special provision
Tor ~. sex and lonesome girl, who
has come 10 this country as '
tinnFer. in The way OF a recreation
Ia centre which would correspond 70
ihe recre8fionni centre enjoyed by the
we'll girl. n ~ veil known IA a there
are maay such In this city, who are
unable 10 get but much. ana VINO
nearly IDLE Of loneliness II u ~
ufer TO these girls a place where they
may visit. and read and rest ana
taik. that the association plans q
open q room mere.
Nirs KlmbAil has already mao =
preliminary canvass Of doctors and
raniafefs 10 an effort 10 get ihe
rames OF such girls. N il hrr pnr-
rose 10 take "a complete ceuHur, -
far ~ possible. OF SICK girls Who ace
NOT IN saitarlums. In talking wiz
aHne Of thoft whom she mas alf'Hn,
interviewed. Miss kimhall was told
rhat the girl had lived here for Owe
Two wears md thaf "Sii" knew a.
one a an" -.
Caoaeratlon from the state health
hoard kar been offered, ana the Norh
will he u~n4eriaken with the advice
81 he EAllQnaI T~ubfrcuioais aasoci,
alton a commitlee Of members Of
inc local y. W Will meet tomorrow
when WAYS and means. and the de-
fasln OF The work, ~ili he decided
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Sever vicious E~ipFg the green
Golfer made a. fhe ball but u s,il
remained perched upon the zee. NC
was about % make anothet n',rnlp'
49,, Inc caddie held up his hand.
..There'a q man going across In front
Of you. sir.
lyon must cry Forei' II there's
.n~bodt III the way when you're go
INK 20 ht re ball"
Hog In thunder do know whs,'
I'm eoInr 4 hit he ballf' criea the
collier anertly.-RVsion Transcript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Mother Goose was a real woman,
the wife Of Isaac 00os@, 1888. and her
rhymes we.e first told 10 her grand
ehlidren.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

The Bank of England has the riRh
20 sell beer without "a license undel
It's charter 0f incorporation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

one az the most efficient wireless
system ia the Invention Of Japanese
electricians vino were among the FIRST
10 experiment with radio teieEraphy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
Building Keeps Up
Despite High Cost
Of All Materials

Bui iding In the city IL keeping up
despite the high cost OF material ana
the teamsters' strike which for a
short time hampcrsd the delivery 81
material The building permits for
he month Of September AZ anncunc-
I'd today ~ Earl Howdich, Inspector,
total 5000.
Among the permits taken out werc
ones for ELK new residences and three
business buildings. The remainder
was for alterations and repairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

California recently established q
minimum wage Of $3.50 o week for
women employed in rrult and veg
etable %canncrles and In l%aundries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Saddle HORSES for Rent. BELLS
Livery. Phone AZ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
NOTICE!
% You Want Go Know What
Oasgslua4flv La

DO You Want Ia RnoW Nnut
O~ssunpaahy lsF
You know the success Osteopaths
had during the "hue" epidemic last
winter. This " the BEST time Of the
year 10 take O~steopathic treatment
In order TO have your system In good
condition for the winter. II VIII pre-.
rent colds as we'll an "nu' and
other winter Ills.
For a limited time pr. Bower MI
oner free examinations to all.
see him at. Or s~chwentker's OF
nee, suite 3. y. 4. Armijo building
or phone for appointment 12A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
CONGREGATIONAL G. E.
SOCIETY HOLDS MEET

Last nights %downpour pat 10
damper urha the rongreFauonaI
Christian Endfavor which met at the
home Of Mrs. John n Seth. sos South
Arn9 street Tor its regular monthly
needing There was "a large number
in attendance. including several pea-
ole from districts outside OF the civ.
The society. Of which Miss Eva Seth
il president. reported that IL had nj
ready contributed 500 10 The church
budget FOR the year. had "A creditablo
amount on hand ready to turn over
20 the now parsonage fund. Ia
planted ivy vines around tho church.
and had made many calls on sick and
shut-in folks.
The business meeting vas unusually
prolonged on account Of q number Of
res plans hat were presented for
discussion. A social hour followed
at The close Of tho meeting. Re
treatments were served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-30

A careful man won't drive his car
down to the office in the morning If
he hears a knock in the engine. Yet
the same man, very often, will let his
child go off to school complaining
of sore throat. He prides himself
on the fact that he can discover little
defects in his motor in time to prevent
a serious breakdown. He pooh
poohs," however, If told that just as
logical as the careful inspection and
repair of an automobile preparatory
to a trip, is the examination and treat
ment of the defects in his children
before starting the fall term of school.
Parents need to be certain that the
child can see well, that he hears well,
that his teeth are good, and that he is
free from minor physical defects
which will interfere with his health
and school progress and later, per-
haps, lead to severe sickness. This
is much more important than the
factory test without which the aver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-30

age purchaser would not feel safe in
buying a motor car.
At the present time only compare
lively few states and cities have made
legal provision for periodic inspection
of school children. The majority of
all children attending school therefore
are without proper protection from
the spread of communicable disease.
If a cl1ild's resistance has been lower
ed by neglected physical defects, he is,
much more liable to contract a serious
disease.
Diphtheria, for instance, is a disease
most often occurring in school chill
dren. 1t is caused by a small germ
called the diphtheria bacillus. Often
parents think the disease is nothing
more than a very mild sore throat.
The tonsils and back of the mouth
are a little redder than usual but the
child may not feel particularly ILL., 1t
may also appear like a more severe
sore throat. In this case, white or
grayish patch appears on the tonsils.
Again diphtheria may make its ap-
pearance like very severe sore throat
with small or large gray or white
patches.
Attic diphtheria is one of the dread
diseases of childhood it is prevent
able. 1t. is also durable, if properly
treated and in time. 1t claims thou
sands of children yearly only because
of the ignorance or carelessness of
parents who do not take the proper
precautions to prevent it or who do
not provide the proper treatment,
quickly enough, to cure it.
Periodic medical inspection of chill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-30
WILL BOOST FOOTBALL
Business Men Are To Get Behind
Washburn College Athletics.

business Nlen are 10 OreB bcnlnu
Washburn College Athletics.
The business men of Topeka are to
be the boosters for Washburn college
athletics this year. The course of ac-
ton was decided on at a mass meet
ing of the Booster club at the Cham
Der of Commerce Friday night. Mem
bership teams will begin the canvass
of the merchants and professional and
business men of the city Monday and
it is expected that the Washburn ath-
letes will be given the unanimous NOR
al and financial support of the bust
ness district.
At the meeting Friday night Judge
Rad Lee. one of the most prominent
of the Washburn boosters, gave a
short talk outlining the colleges
chance for a championship football
team this fall. He said that with most
Of last years men back in school and
with stars of other years in the mole
skins and with both of these aug
mented by an influx of high school
stars Washburn has an exceptional OPP
portunity to develop a championship
team.
As an indication of the strength of
the football team this fall Coach Ell
mer f. Bearg announced that the line
itself will average at least $50 pounds.
The backfield will be equally heavy
and the Ichabods this year should pre-
sent an impregnable front to the at
tacks of opponents