davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

plying eSe needs that the $40 900, 900
apportioaed to Christian education will
be expended.
To these institutions the denomina
ton is looking for Its trained leaders
to help carry forward the work along
every lire contemplated in the $75
100000 campaign In Texas alone
there are 700 pastorless Baptist
churches and probably the same pro
portion holds IN the other states II is
hoped the campaign will call out 5000
volunteers for ministerial and mission
airy work and these institutions win be
asked to equip these young men and
women for their work
Last year reports show, over 5000
students ia these institutions took vol
, untary courses IN Bible and mission
study; nearly 1000 Of them attended
student prayer meetings; ministerial
students pastoring churches raised
more than $4,000 for church beneyo
| lences and led more than 10 600 people
| to profess Christ The campaign hopes
| to result in enrolling $4,000 young men
and women in Baptist schools within
the next five years
the South-wide institutions that will
benefit from the campaign include
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
and Womens training School at Louis.
Vile. Ky. southwestern Baptist Theo.
logical Seminary and Women's Train.
Ing School at Fort Worth, Tex, Baptist
Bible Institute New Orleans, and Ne
gro Theological Seminary at Nashville
while aid will be given to every Bap
list institution of learning in all states
OF the convention territory, and to new
Baptist colleges that, will be estab
lished in Arkansas Florida, Illinois
Louisiana and New Mexico, along with
, one somewhere in the region of the Ap
palachian mountains yet to be def
! nitely located
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
Women of Today
BY MAY CERT

evening meal.
81 won't fall down on my job. Jim
my expects good dinner served and
it's up to me to see that he gets it.
The cook book was taken from its
wrapping paper and little Mrs. VOL
colt was soon pouring interestedly
over it's pages. Hints to housewives
were followed faithfully and the meal
was the best he ever tasted as the
adoring and proud Mr.. Wolcott de-
clared although the guest was sing
ularly non-committal on the subjects
Nora's only ambition was realized,
Clad in blue serge belted uniform,
which was some class according to
Nora, for hours at time she stood
under an electric fan in hotel elea
vator and worked the levers that
sent the elevator on its ceaseless up
ward and downward flights. Like an
automaton she reiterated, Floors,
please" watch your STEP" and
opened and closed the heavy sliding
door for passengers.
Her working hours were hemmed
in by vista Of sliding walls and a
continuous stream of humanity.
Fresh drummers would stand at hen
elbow and kid her along until she
learned the game Of vulgar repartee.
At first their jollying amused her and
then bored her.
The worst angle Of the situation
was the speed with which her weekly
salary melted. There was her board
her carfare and many incidental ex-
penses.
At the boarding house she was
cooped up in small, poorly ventilat'
ed room and shared the bathroom
with d dozen other boarders. She
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

Little Mrs. Wolcott regarded her
maid with growing dismay. She kept
her mounting temper in check while
she spoke persuasively.
"Surely, Nora, you'll help me out
Just this once? You can go out to-
morrow for the afternoon and even
ing if you will stay to serve dinner
tonight. Mr.. Wolcott just phoned me
he is bringing an important customer
home, and | won't know what to do
without you"
"This is my afternoon off and ]
am going" Nora's tone was surly.
'.You can cook the dinner yourself.
Leave the dishes, I'll do them in the
morning"
"But, Nora, | will have to keep
jumping up and down to serve.
Haven't / always been kind to you
and allowed you to go out when yout
beau comes to the city? Haven't ]
given you lots Of pretty things to
wear?
"Sure, you've been good to me, but
I wouldn't stay nowhere if the lady
wasn't. But I'm going" This def
antly.
every we'll then, but you can leave
at the end Of the week"
"That suits me. I'll go now" the
maid retorted. 81 tired of homework,
anyway. I won't be servant no
longer. "a mgoing to be an elevator
girl"
Little Mrs. Wolcott, bride of .
few months, with dainty sort Of
pink and white loneliness that indicat-
ed luxurious rearing, stood in the
center of her kitchen and gazed help
lessly at the array Of pans and the
food waiting to be prepared for the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

had to entertain her beau in the par
lor where the other boarders con-
gregated. What fool she had been
to leave Mrs. Wolcott, who gave her
nice room and her own bath and
many pretty, slightly worn clothes.
Her wages has been practically clear
and she could have money. Now she
was always broke.
Besides she was holding some boys
Job and it was not fair now that the
soldiers ha6 gotten home from
France and needed employment.
Mrs. Woicott in her neat house
dress and with busy housewifely air
about her, opened the door Of her
apartment in answer to her ring.
II want to come back, if,you will
take me,' Nora said without pream-
ble
Mrs. Wiicott answered thoughtful
". u will give you another trial,
Nora. But remember | have now
learned homework and would rather
do it myself than be imposed upon by
my maid. You must promise to give
me as square deal as give you.'
Editors Note. 10 mot that sensi.
bic solution Of a great domestic Prob
lem?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
Xmas Packages
for Overseas
For Shipment to Enkland, France or
Germany.

For Shipment to Enkland, France or
Germany.
TAI II Christmas packages are
sent by parcel post they must con-
form to the postal regulations, and
in addition packages containing CAM
DIV and tobacco must be inclosed in
tins or light wooden boxes.
(b.) All boxes shipped by express
or mail should be limited to seven
pounds in weight and not exceed ~
inches combined length and girth.
No perishable food products other
than inclosed in cans should be pack
ed in any such shipment.
(c.) Mail and express matter
should be addressed as now prescrib-
ed by postal regulations, that is,
plainly marked with name, rank and
organization of the person to whom
consigned. and both classes Of ship1
ment should be marked christmas
box" and should be sent care Of the
Commanding General, Port OF En-
barkation, Hoboken, N. j.
Id Packages should arrive at the
Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J.,
not later than December 9Th.
For Shipment to Honolulu, Manila OF
Siberia.
(a.l A shipment should comply
with the rules above except that the
weight of package should be limited
to twenty pounds in weight and meas
urement not more than two cubic
feet in volume, and consignment
should be made in care of the Part
and Zone transportation Officer
Fort Mason, San Francisco, Califor.
MIA.
OBJ Packages should arrive at
Fort Mason not later than December
1st.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
SPEND s2O,0OO,0OO
Upon EDUCATION
SOUTHERN HAPTisTs PLAN MUCH
LARGER PROVISION FOR ALL
THEIR INSTITUTIONS.
WILL AID RURAL SCHOOLS
Success of rs Million Campaign win
Mean strengthening Of Educational
Forces All Along the Line IN
+. Next Five Years.

Of the total sum sought in the Bap'
tist 70 Million Campaign, $50 ,0oo,oOV
will go 70 Christian education
But the educational program OF the
gaptists will not stop there. II pro-
moses 10 lend itself to the creation Oh
4 public sentiment that will result IN
more efficient public schools IN the
territory Of the Southern Baptist Con
ysution especially In the rura! dts
trjcts. In this connection il is pointed
ont that 81 per cent of the total ele'
mentary scholastic population OF the
nation is found in the South; that the
rural scholastic population OF the
south lis n per cent of the whole that
only one.sixth as much money per
capita is expended on the education
az the children Of the South as on the
children of other sections OF the coun-
try. that only 81 out Of every l,OOo
nnnIls In the South enter high school
as against 81 from other sections; and
only 10 from the South enter college
a against q from other sections,
Distributed throughout the territory
~ the Southern Baptist Convention
are ll2 educational institutions, in.
cnd,ng academies. colleges. universe
t,es seminaries, and missionary train
Iny schools for women. These have
-, ,raIln,Ant Of IA 600 annually, hut
an Of them are crowded. greatly In
usad OF larger facilities IN every way
and many Of them must have an en-
dovmsnt II they are TO meet the DC
aauds made upon hsm. II = IN SUB
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN, COMES
cHEAPLY.

Expense in raising the $4,000, 600
sought by the Baptists Of the South in
their rs Million Campaign will amount
TO considerably less thap one per cent,
Or. L. r. Scarborough, general d..
rector. announces This includes the
expenses of both the general head
quarters and the eighteen state head
quarters, This Is probably the lowest
overhead expense in the history Of
large mousy-Taising efforts In this
country.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
Circuit Court
Adjourned Today

Circuit court adjourned this aft
ernoon after consuming all of last
week and half of this week. A large
number of cases were tried at this
term Of court and several were con-
tinued until next term. Below we
give list of criminal cases tried last
week:
The State VS.. Thos. Limbaugh and
Nora Limbaugh, assault and gaming
'Snrission; fined $3.50 each and
costs.
The State VS.. Frank Martin ct al,
gaming, submission; fined $500 and
costs.
fhe State VS.. Sye Clemens, submits
sion, disturbing public worship; tax
ed with costs.
The State VS.. Champ Briggs, arms,
submission; fined $4,000 and costs.
The State VS.. Dempsey Hensley and
Freeman Hensley, disturbing public
worship, acquitted as TO Hensley.
The State VS.. Hobart and Earl
Starnes, submission, public drunken
ness; $500 fine and costs.
The State VS.. Hobart Mercer and
Ed Thompson, disturbing public
worship, submission; Thompson $40
| fine and costs, Mercer $4,000 fine and
ten days in pail.
The State VS.. Charles Cook, trans
porting; $4,000 fine and costs.
/ The State VS.. A. J. Stephens, mis-
demeanor; acquitted.
,le State VS.. Leslie johnson, as
sap't and battery; taxed with costs.
The State VS.. Joe Gardo, arms
acquitted.
The State vs.. James Dickerson, fe-
lonious assault; acquitted
The State VS.. Tom and Virgil Hash
barger, felonious assault; acquitted.
The State vs.. Virgil Hashbarger,
Knucks; continued.
The State VS.. Robt. Malone, and
Cora Hendry, lcwdness and adultery;
acquitted.
The State VS.. viii Marshall and
Carrie Lathom, lewdness and adul-
terry; guilty, Marshall $1,000 and
thirty days in jail; Carrie Lathom,
$500 fine.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
Increase AID
Rates to Meet
I Paper Shortage

Z KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.-The
necessity of increasing Advertising
rates and cutting down advertising
III, >.
space as u result of the shortage in
print paper, was agreed upon at the
semi-annial meeting of the midwest
newspaper advertising managers as
ISOLATION here today. Newspapers in
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, OK
lahoma and Texas were represented.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19
Balky Auto Causes
international Tangle

SZABADkA, Slavonia, (byMaii.1
When a wheeling little automobile
of American make, driven by a Ser
hian soldier. broke down on a coun-
try road four miles from here ~
started an international tangle which
rolled up until it had the diplomats
of four countries worried.
Here are some Of the things that
began to happen:
Three hundred cars Of French
merchandise bound for Roumania
piled up on the four switches OF the
railroad yards here and congested
things until not a wheel could move.
A Red Cross supply train of thir-
IL cars, bound for Bucharest, came
up behind the French trains and COM
pleted the tie-up of communications
Ten Americans we're marooned for
nine days on board the Red Cross
train.
Roumanian merchants who were
relying on the prompt delivery Of the
French goods sent a special train
from Bucharest to investigate the dei
lay.
Szabadka, an important town on
the frontier between Hungary and
Serbia, was cut eff from all communi-
cation with the outside world"
The Serbian soldier who was the
innocent cause of all this trouble
was driving his car merrily north
ward one day when the steering geal
went wrong. He stopped, found the
cause of tho difficulty and decided
he needed piece Of stout wire to re-
pair the damage. He reached up ia
the long-hanging, single-wirc tele-
graph line and cut off generous sec
ton. Having fixed his ear he drove
blithly on. The wire gave out pres
emily, and he renewed it, twice, thriceI
four or five times, from the telegraph
line beside the road.
Meanwhile the trains of French
merchandise had begun arriving at
Szabadka. Official sanction was nee
essary for the cars to proceed. The
frontier officials framed the proper
sort of telegram, and it was duly
countersigned and presented to the
operator. He reported that the wire
was snot working" So the frontier
officials decided to wait until 1t be-
gan to work.
They waited two days, while more
and more trains drew into the con-
gested yards, Szabadka was cut on
from wire communication. Mails 60
only once a week, and then only If
trains are running.
The telegraph officials finally de-
cided to send out a Incorporating par
". The party returned after anoth-
or DAYS delay with the announcement
TINT SO many breaks had been found
that their supply Of spare wire had
given out.
Meanwhile congestion in the yards
increased and the appeals from th'
French convoyers, the American con
voyers and the Roumanian mer
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

chants. became more urgent. 1t was
a full week, however, before the wires
had finally been restored. By that
time the blockade had become SO
complicated that it will probably take
a month to put Szabadka back on a
normal basis.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

Teaching swimming strokes by
moving pictures is new idea that
has GENE into practical use. Expert
swimmers are photographed in ac-
ton.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

Serbia is said to lead in centenar-
ians, with Ireland in second place.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-19

A Partisan woman built up an ex-
cellent business as a dogs dressmak-
err.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
COURTESY

Treating customer like a rich un
Gle, so that you might extract hi
coin, Us not courtesy-that's fore
sight.
Offering a seat to man who en-
ters your Office is not courtesy--that's
duty
Listening to the grumblings, growl.
ings, and groanings Of bore withou,
remonstrance is not courtesy-that's
forbearance.
Helping pretty girl across the
street, holding her umbrella, carrying
her poodle-none of these is cour-
tesy. The first two are a pleasure,
and the last is politeness.
Courtesy is doing that which moth
ing under the sun makes you do but
human kindness Courtesy springs
from the heart; If the mind prompts
the action there Is a reason, 1t Is
net courtesy; for courtesy has no
reason. Courtesy is good will and
good will is prompted by the heart
full of love to be kind.
Only the generous man is truly
courteous-he gives freely without a
thought of receiving anything in re-
turn. The generous man has devel-
oped kindness to such Fan extent that
he considers everyone as good as him
self-and treats others not as he
should like to be treated for gener-
osity asks nothing) but as he ought
to be treated.-Drew's Imprint.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
WAvELETS@
FROM
THE DEEP.
&C. Green

WAVELETS. -. ...... .......
Some. lovers thrive on oatmeal,
others on mush.
Henry: What is George doing
now?"
Frank: Making ice cream"
Henry: Pretty soft jolt, amt it?''
Hens would be in great demand by
the bakers if they could layer cake.
Slim: "How do those ball players
get anything to drink when they
want it,"
Slam: ooh, they just pass the pitch
er around"
Most soldiers hate to fall in be-
cause the "tenshun" is too great.
Every fisherman doesn't belong to
the Angler-Saxon race.
Nell: Sam has to get out and
push his car once or twice on every
trip we make"
Maud: Zone of those Shoverolets,
isn't it?'
Big Sister: Nov, Willy, yom can
only have one piece Of that candy at
time"
Willy: "Oh! sister, the piece
treaty days are over"
You sometimes have to egg some
men on to fight, but the actor gets
egged oil.
And, speaking about actors, it's
strange thing how one with heavy
feet can appear before the foot
light.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
GOV. Cats VISITS
THIS SECTION TO LOOK
into STRIKE SITUATION

Gov. Sidney Cats was in town q
short time yesterday, going out from
here to Mulberry where he talked to
some of the striking phosphate work.
ers. He was accompanied by Sheriff
Logan. He expected also to have q
conference with the mine operators,
but as he was on his way to Moore
Haven and his time was limited, he
did not meetsthe mine owners. He
made little comment on the situa-
tion, but said he hoped to find way
tG end the strike.
A dispatch from Fort Meade to the
Tampa Tribune of this morning con-
veys the following information as to
conditions in that portion of the min
ing district:
Fort Meade, June 30.-The Tribune
correspondent personally inspected
the Charleston, Pembroke and Tiger
Bay mines today and finds the fol-
lowing to be the conditions there as
to employment and working:
The Pembroke mine is working ten
union men and five non-union men.
Only the power house is running.
The capacity Of this mine is abou.
las men. The Tribune man was told
that the negro union labor would 70
turn to work, but is afraid of the
white union men who are on strike.
The Charleston mine is working
seventy-nine men, with about ten of
them union men. This mine is min
ing rock, operating the washer and
shipping phosphate. 1t was stated
that the owners do not want any
more men at present-not until q
rev washer is completed.
The Tiger Bay Company is working
practically aafulia force, employing
127 men, with about six union men
in, the number. They are operating
washer and drier and shipping phos.
phate. ea&9
There Is no truth in the report that
labor at any Of these mines is being
forced to remain at work by armed
guards. Sheriff John Logan ana
former Deputy Wilder made an in
vestigation here last week and the
sheriff announced then that he was
satisfied there was no truth in the
report.
I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
NEARLY $1,000 SUB. i III.
SCR|BED TO ADVERTISING :
CITY At LUNCHEON CHAM
Der Of COMMERCE TO-DAY

Emphasizing the unselfish and
whole-hearted interest of the mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce in
the welfare of the city, it took only
a few minutes at the luncheon Of the
organization today to secure sub
scriptions aggregating $7S5 to fund
to advertise the city and to provide
for the tourists next season. The
goal of these enthusiastic workers
for the upbuilding of Lakeland is to
secure a publicity and advertising
fund of $4,000, one-half to be raised
by public subscription and one-half
to be subscribed by the city through
the small publicity tax it is author
lied to levy.
! AT previous meeting 1t was de-
c;ded to raise the, indicated amount,
and a committee was appointed to
prepare a budget showing how it il
proposed to use these funds. Mr..
G. o. Pinch, chairman of the COM
hnittee, submitted very comprehen-
sive report, which gave in detail the
items of the proposed expenditure,
which include advertising in daily
papers, and in high-class periodicals,
fine booklet for the city, tourist
headquarters and entertainment. in
Guiding picnic for the tourists OF
each state, and other things forming
most attractive program.
Subscriptions were called for. and
liberal responses were made, with
the result that about one-third CT the
fund proposed to be raised by public
subscription was secured, An active
committee will go after the balance,
which, 1t is believed, there will be no
difficulty in raising, and il $4,000 can
be secured from the city, Lakeland
will have for the first time public,
ity fund that will enable her to do
something worth while.
The meals served by Mrs. Fielden
at these luncheons are very much en-
joyed Ivy the men, the cuisine and
service both being excellent. Those
attending today's meeting were H. L.
Swatts, G. o. Pinch, W. s. Moore,
M. F.. Hetherington, e. N. Gooie. F.
T.. Benford. D. c. Warner, I. c.
Stevens, q. M. Patterson, Wylie r.
win, G. White, R. R. Kline. Il. G.
DeMilly, H. l.. Collins. J. E. Ward,
W. M. Gober, G. o. Wheeler, Frank
Sanford, W. W. Chase. Jos. Levay,
p. A. Curtis, T. B. O'Steen,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

row.
If virtues casts and harmless joys the
minutes let no stay
We have always time to welcome
them today, my friend, today.
But care resentment, angry words
and unavailing sorrow
Come far too soon, II they appear to-
morrow, friend, tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
NOTICE, K. OF P.

All Pythians are urged to attend
the meeting this evening at $3.50.
Work in knight Rank. Installation
Of officers, and refreshments is the
program. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

Well, you've got to hand It to the
Governor for one good trait-he may
not always remember his friends, but
he forgets his enemies, too. Three
men came into his Office and threat
ened to kill him, and he can't even
recall who they were.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01
REPRESENTATION
(By Charles Mac Kay

ca ~, %Sf8hnu i}5s
If fortune with smiling face strew
.r roses on our way
When shall we stop to pick them
up? Today my friend today.
But should she frown with face OF
care and talk of coming sorrow
When shall. we grieve, If grieve we
must, Tomorrow, friend, tomor-
Al. row. ,nF va.s
NV IS. st8<s ~. - I
II those who have ,wronged us own
= their fault and, kindly pity pray
When shall we listen and forgive?
Today, my friend, today.
But II stern justice urge rebuke and
warmth from memory borrow
When shall we chide, II chide we
dare? Tomorrow, friend tomor-
row.
II those to whom we owe a debt are
harmed unless we pay
When shall we struggle to be just?
Today, my friend, today .
But If our debtor fail our hope and
plead his ruin thorough
When shall We weigh his breach Of
faith? Tomorrow, friend tomor-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

That Selfish bunch" of Chamber
Of Commerce fellows, who are ruin
ing the town." raised nearly a thou-
sand dollars in few minutes today
to push this city along. And their
knockers have never raised a thou
sand cents for such purpose, or any
ether constructive purpose, and never
will.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

We didn't know. that Fred DeBer-
rvs FLORIDA Cracker" was still in
the land of the living, but it shows
up, small, but sassy" from Palatka,
where it seems to have been pub.
lished as monthly. j. Fred an
nounces that he's going to move to
Jacksonville and publish his paper
weekly. There'll be lots of things
within the next year for the Crack
or" to take a crack at and Jackson
vile is good point of vantage. Fred
runs his paper in the interest of his
ideas and ideals, and not as BUSH
ness proposition, hence we fear 1.
will never be very successful, though
1t may always be interesting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-01

So far as we are able to notice, to-
day ID not much different from yes
terday, despite the advent Of nation
wide prohibition.