davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05

several old time songs in which every-
body joined. A gold-lined silver set
was sent to Mrs. Moore by her neph-
ew, DR.. Gass, of New Mexico. The
gift of gold thimble came from tho
members of the Ladies' Aid A PURSE
of fifty dollars in gold was given bv
the missionary society and the mem
bers of the session of the church, and
presented by DIR. Gray, to make Mr..
and Mrs, Moore both life members os
the Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church. Among the most
appreciated gifts were the letters and
kilograms received from those who
had lived in the Moore home while
students in College and those who had
been in Craig Hall in the years that
Mr., and Mrs. Moore were the house
father and mother. Their many
friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs
Moore continued years of happiness
and usefulness.
Dean Hirschman attended the East
arn Tennessee teachers Conference :
and, as chairman of the association 4
Of Deans, submitted reports on Inter o
collegiate Athletics and Forensics. &
The celebration Of Halloween at o
Iusculum this year took the form of 9
Safe and Sane" instead of mischief n
IN Friday evening the large gymna. II
lum was gay with light and color, Il
nd heavy with mystery and hints of fl,
incoming proceedings. Indians, ami d,
lals, sage, wonders of color, inno- ri
ent babes, and spirits from the in be
ernal region mingled in harmonious
llarity, At the ringing of the bell e.
nd after a few words by Dean
freshman, each body and spirit fit
'd to its own particular sphere and
lie fun began. Evelyn Rankin's III
lldish voice warbled love song.
lille the children of Prof. A. C. M;
oft went through a mock wedding
remony in groWn-up style. The o.,
asses then took possession of the tn,
ena in succession, a large audience
oking on from the gallery. The Sc da,
ors led in novelty of detail and cos
me in depicting Noah preparing for at
flood. The Juniors gave a start.
e and weird representation of a Di
Nor in Hades, The Second years
d a fine Indian scene With a war Mo
nee and the scalping of third
ar victim. The freshmen enacted our
burial of Sophomore which was
o realistic, A marriage in darkey ng
h life was comical and clever bit \
acting by the fourth years, Fra
iges were appointed to decide the n
rits Of each performance and Dix
arded the first prize to the Soph. pra
ore class which represented Col brio
life by the Old Woman in a N
e, the children being the differ tun,
classes passing on, the changes ac N
lpanied by singing. The second end
e went to the fourth year class. M
third years had a Martha Wash her
on Lady Ball, the good of which day.
tired the Virginia Reel as a clos NJ
performance, followed by feast ed @
andy and apples. even
aptain Dobbins, of Atlanta, Ca. M
ed his son, Peyton, in Tusculum, our
week end
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05
German Press
Still Muzzled

49, o'-ADy united
Press.)-Germany still has a muzzle
or perhaps halter is the better
word-on her press, according to
Carl D. Groat, Staff Correspondent of
the United Press.
German authorities resent such a
claim, and the press probably won't
admit it. but nevertheless, it is a
fact. There is no censorship in the
strict sense of the word, but the news
papers print practically what thew are
permitted to say-and no more. re-
paper gets beyond the bounds of
what the German government regards
as propriety either in its news or edi-
torials, Noske quickly attends to the
case Of that publication.
SO, perhaps, it is small wonder that
tne press heeds the halter, and he.
HAYES properly.
And the government still clinos n
me OLD institutions. The Allgemeine
Aeltung which used to be the official
mouthpiece of the kaiser reoino !.
sun purVeyor of inspired news for
the government. The government
still ciings to the Wolff telegram bu
reau as its distribute Of official and
inspired tidings. giving it preference
over other agencies and individuals
IN fairness, be it said that a few
men connected with the government =.
who have had experience with Amar. 1
lean Journalism have striven to d. 0
vorce the government and the press 81
to play fairly with everybody and to
avoid the official "doctoring" of news =
But their views go for naught! Ger 7
many has shaken off many of the old
institutions, but there are a few les
sons she has failed to learn-and one
is the matter of publicity.
Rarely, if ever, does newsnanar i
complain of the system. The German -,
papers have become accustomed to of
having their lesson read to them. NJ
aking what was handed them and en-,
SEEKING no more, ana 1t is difficult ~,
o get out of the rut. Once in
treat While a paper chirps up gently
Yer government discrimination. me
Daily the papers are allowed ue'
'lnnpse at how the wheels 90 round oc'
as seen through strictly govern ing
rental eyes, At such times, they are ant
ropped some crumbs of information Val
ut to large extent are told what 'ieS
print and what not to print can
Recently, the government has nee,
costing the cable ra:es, making it as
instantly more expensive 70 send sup
ews out of Germany. OF coursa alli'
re government argues that the rate MAJ
exchange is such that the tolls are mis-
lily slightly raised. However, Ibis and
gument does not hold when the the
Vances are examined carefully. and T
pecially when the wretched condi- it's ,
m of the cable system is cons;d- cha,
ed. nrot
Germany wants the rest of the repr
rid to know about herself, but Post days
d Telegraphs Minister Giesberts
rs his shop with a high hand and r.
regards his conferes' advice against =
King communication with the out
world too difficult and expensive.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05
ca the Market Half a Century

When you are in perfect health
and are enjoying a strong and
vigorous vitality, it is then that
your blood is free from all impuri-
ties.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest ind;ea-
ton OF impure blood. A sluggish
circulation is often indicated by
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05

up the system and increasing the red blood
corpuscles, thereby enriching and fortifyios
the blood against the ravages of disease"
# You are not strong or well you owe il
70 Yourself to make the following test: See
how long YOU can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron
three times per dav, after meals. for two
weeks Then tes' yonr strength again
and see for yourself how much you have
gained Many an athlete or prise fghte.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05
Nonresident Notice
J. d. CAMPBELL EFT AL
MRS. l.. B. SMITH EFT AL.
In the Circuit Court at GreeneviIIe,
Greene County, Tennessee.
10 Mrs. l.. B. Smith and r. M. Rogers.

~ "' H. A. oHitn ana vi. k0QeFR,
In this cause it appearing from the
allegations of Compliments Bill.
winch is sworn to, that the Defend
ants, Mrs, l.. B. Smith and T. M.
Rogers are non-residents If the state
of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered, that pub
llcatlon be made for four successive
weeks, as required by law, in thu
HreeneviIle Sun, newspaper pub
Ilshed in said ounty, notifying said
nonresident defendants, to appear
before our Circuit Court, at a Court
to be holder at the Courthouse in
1reenevllle, on the third Monday in
November, 1919, to-wit: on Monday.
1t being the 18th day of November.
1919, ana make defense to said bill.
or the allegations thereof will be To-
Ken for confessed and this cause set
Tor hearing cx-partc as to them.
This October 20, 1919.
L. L. MEAS, Clerk.
Jet. %, 80, 4 nov, S 4 10-4t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05

has won the day simply because he knew The
secret of great strength and endurance whick
comes from having plenty of iron III the blood.
while MANY another has gone down to n-
glorious defeat simply for lack of iron.
HAsvPAcvvsEH Nora EuaAtsd trna which l. prescribed
and recommended above 1s NOT secret remedy hut
which Is we'll known 10 druggists Unlike the older 10.
organic products u 10 sAHy sssmated dnss in
inre the teeth make thcm black upsst the stomach
The manufactures guarantee successful Ena entirely sat
ifactorJ results bVe purchaser they will Fsfuhd
your money, u u aisgsRssd 10 shia city b. Al soOa
ArEgistA
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05

WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B.
LaRUE & co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05

The coarse foods and rigorous methods of living practsed
ancient times made rich red blood for the whose feas of
strength and endurance fame for them through
Today modern methods of cookery much of the
from our blood and this coupled with the rapid which
we 1--we make necessary supply the iron
deficiency thus caused by taking form Of organic iron
Nuxated onso build sturdy redblooded mer
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05

LEI Co., Boyd Drug Co., Square Drug Store Central Drug Co.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05

Solo IN this City by E. T. Miller
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29

was, hot, J blazingihot. One hot day l
was lying in my tent, doing away,
when old Gloomy comes stumbling in
and kicks me in thesribs. \
Now, maybe, / was lying in the
way, but why couldn't the old poke
look where he was stumbling to, |
thinks, and l up and hit him one,
telling him at the same time to keep
| his eyes open.
81 was a auick-tempered fool in
them days and mighty proud of my
strength.
@He muttered something at me I'M
der his breath and hit him back. At
that he swings at me, and It being
kinda dark in the tent he catches me
unprepared and gives me an uppercut.
Well, Il got sore and pushed him out
ofiathe tent, where T. could see tShirn
better and then we had fight.
'It wasn't more than two or three
minutes that / landed a hard blow on
| his chin and | laid him out. The fell
lows of the company picked up
Gloomy. He was too weak to stand,
so they took him to the hospital tent,
which was alfea 1Y full of fellows who
were down on their backs with yellow
fever ~ Eet3e tfz
Gloomy never left that hospital
alive He died that night. The doc
| tor said it was case of yellow fever
complicated by weak heart. Poor
| fellow. He had suffered the pain OF
the disease at least week, the doc
said, but he would never let on that
he was sick because he wanted to
die on the field of battle or at least
while on duty. Our captain told us
of a letter which Gloomy had given
to him, which he should read and then
forward to his mother.
1T appears that Gloomy's father
had been some kind of an officer in
the Civil War and had proven COW
ardly at some time or other and been
dismissed from the service. This dis
grace upon the family honor was tC
| be wiped out by one of the sons, but
all of them, except Gloomy, never
| Joined the army. 1t was up to him
then to vindicate the family name. He
/ was the youngest and slickest Of them
all, judging from what the captain
told us. And to think that l hit hin
while he was sick.
| Poor fellow, he lies buried dowT
in Spanish graveyard far from home
and to think that l was the one who
did it, being that l was so hot-tem
pered in those days. God, forgive me
so, you see, Jim, that's why II
never fight. Come, let's shake hands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR,
THE COWARD.
~
&
You won't fight, will yo,

NO" - i -
Jaw, youreSa coward, Jim Hawk,
ms spat out the words sneeringly
Big Jim las he was called by the fell
lows of his company, was one of the
many drafted men in the cantonment
He came from the mountains where
arguments are settled by the fist.
You're excited, son, and it would
do no good to fight. Whether you
could lick me or not, wouldn't prove
that you are right. Let me tell you
something.
During the Spanish-American wal
enlisted in the Seventh cavalry. Ii
them days I was young hot-heat
just like you are now Well, there
was young fellow in our company, {
kind eta silent, moody fellow who was
hard to get along with. He had 4
sharp tongue and no one cared tt
make up with Gloomy, as we calles
him. We were down in Cuba and i
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-29

Fill your life SO full of legitimate
interests that You went have time to
speculate on that enrtafned lattice or
barred door. of your friends house Of
life.-Katherine e. Conway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-08-16

10 anything of hint"
you mean beauty's In the eye OF
the beholder. and the angel Is all In
the eye OF the mother. II you were
a painter Fred. you'd paint mothers
with angels eyes holding Imps In
their laps. Me. TIL stick 10 the old
masters and the cheruhs"
Mr.. Kinney looked at him musIngly.
Somebody's eyes must have been
pretty angelic" he said. III they've
been persuadIng YOU that Georgia
MInafer Is a cherub r.
"rhey are said Morgan heartily.
"They're more angelic than ever"
And as a new flourish Of music sound
ed overhead he threw away his ciga-
rette and jumped up brIskly. Good
by; I've got this dance with her"
with whomT'
"With IsabelF
The grizzlcd Mr.. Kinney affected 20
rub his eyes. "It startles me, your
jumping up like that 10 20 and dance
with Isabel Ambersonl Twenty years
seem 10 have passed-but have they7
Tell me, have you danced with poor
old Fanny, TOO, this eyening?n
'Twlcel"
My Lordw Kinney groaned half
In earnest. "old times starting all
over agalni My Lordl7
eOld timesf" Morgan laughed gay
ly from the doorway. Not a biti
There aren't any old times. When
times are gone they're not old; they're
deadl There aren't any times but
new timest''
And he vanished In such a manner
that he seemed already TO have be-
gun dancing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-08-16

aunt. liant sher'
Yes: she lives with u.s. That's our
house just beyond srandfnther's." He
waved sealskin gauntlet 10 Indicate
the house Major Anderson had built
for Isabel as wedding gift. He
frowned as they passed a closed car
riage and pair. The body OF this com
Portable vehicle sagged slightly 10 one
side; the paint was old and scanned
with hundreds OF minute cracks like
little rivers on black map; the
roachman. fat and elderly darby,
seemed TO browse upon the box; but
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-08-16

During the summer I will close ms
Office az 4 o'clock each day OF tho
week excepting On Saturday when
my office will BE- closed at noon.
Juni4-st +. p. MOVES.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-08-16

cation be continued once In each
week for six consecutive weeks, or
that he cause copy OF this order to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-08-16

Copyright By Doubleday. Page Company.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12

curity and industrial opportunity
are abundantly offered to the de-
serving negro.
We were not circumscribed nor
restricted in any way in making this
investigation and this report, but
were given every assistance and CO.
operation possible by both workers
and employers.
The committee, doubtless, real
lied that there exists political and
social dead-line in the South across
which the negro can never pass and
wisely incorporated that much wis
dom into its report. No place on
earth is az kind and considerate of
the negro as the South but he must
content himself with the conditions
as he finds them here.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12

party lines when great issues are at
stake, but will vote boldly for the
thing which is for the public good
without respect to the party pro-
mitigating it. If this should prove
true it will be the very thing which
the great founders of the suffrage
movement hoped to see. In refu-
tatlon of this theory comes the in
formation that the women in at
least one state are being organized
by their leaders along distinct par
ty lines. State, county, town and
ward have their leaders and polit-
ical meetings. Party propaganda
is to be extended as widely as pos
sible and along the same lines as
those followed by the men. This is
what the politicians hoped to see.
If the hope of winning the woman
vote leads to higher ideals. better
measures in each of the great par
ties. this party division will be
good thing. If it simply broadens
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12
STRETCHING FENCE
ON STEEL POSTS.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
Do not attempt to stretch fence I'M
til the concrete about the ends and
corners is thoroughly set. First I'M
roll the fence on the ground with the
bottom bar next to the posts. Trim
the stay wires from the ends of the
fabric. FaSten the bars of the fence
to the end post. then go TO the other
end post and pull as much as possible
of the slack out of the fence that is
lying on the ground. Put in the wood
en- dummy post 6 or s feet back of
the steel end post at the further end
and then insert a good heavy wooden
brace, letting one end rest on the brace
collar of the steel brace. Attach the
stretcher bar to the fence so that when
the stretching is done, the stretcher
bar will be four or five feet from the
end of the steel end post. Attach
the Stretcher chain to the dummy post,
working the stretcher head between
the dummy post and the steel post
While stretching lift the fence off
the ground occasionally to relieve the
friction and~let the fence distribute
itself evenly. When the fence is
stretched tight. the fabric is now up
right. Trim out the stay wires so
that the ends of the fence may be
wrapped about the posts to make a
neat job. Draw the line wires of the
fence with an end tool which is made
for this purpose, around the end posts,
twisting the ends back about the same
strand, which is the best way to fasten
If
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12

In June, 1917, Frank McGee a
16-year old boy of Louisville. Miss,
invested 1915 in a pig. This pig is
valued at 800 and has produced
So pigs which Frank sold for $500.
From her offsprings. LOO pounds
of meat was butchered at home.
Valued at 20 cents a pound this
meat was worth 1920. He still has
Il pigs which he can sell for 5000.
So the total income from an invest
ment of 1915 is $500. 1t cost
Frank $151.25 to feed these pigs, so
his net gain is $66S.75. Frank has
missed three days from school IN
two years. Next year he will 60 to
the Agricultural College and his pig
investment will pay for his college
course for almost two years.-Wi-
mona Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12
Lee M. RusSelrs card to the

Lee M. RusSell's card to the
people of Mississippi has the ring
of statesman having the inter
est of all the people at heart and
conceding that only by cooper
alton of all right thinking, patri-
otto and progressive citizens can
his administration be made to fill
the full measure of good govern
ment. The sentiment of the
card is an echo from the times of
Thomas Jefferson and treasures
that the people will be consulted
in the administration of their at
fairs as they were in the good old
days when democracy was in its
cradle and the voice of the peo-
pie was the voice of God.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12

the old style party politics by the
addition of thousands of women
who vote for measures not because
of their soundness but because of
the party which introduces them,
politics will stay exactly where they
were before the first woman voted.
Mr.. McAdoo's view is the ideal one.
Whether it is accurate. time alone
can tell.-Brockton Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12
More Interest.

The one million persons and
corporations in the Sixth Federal
Reserve District who bought Third
Liberty Loan Bonds will have an
opportunity of turning interest into
more interest on September 18th. y
said Postmaster L. III. Sharp yes
terday.
On that date the Government
will make semi-annual payment
on the Third Liberty Loan Bonds
amounting to the sum of $SS, 750,-
9S1.S1. The Treasury Department
is urging that bond holders re-invest
their interest in Thrift and War
Savings Stamps and thus keep their
dollars working.
Making a wealth heap has
two processes-addition and null
duplication. Columbus Dispatch.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12

Considerable interests attaches to
the report OF the special committee
which was named by Chicago me-
gToes to come to Mississippi and to
make a thorough investigation of
the conditions under which negroes
are living in this state, before rec
ommending that there be a general
movement OF negroes from the city
back to the South. This commit
tee was composed of John Maine. a
white man, and George Downing
and Henry s. Coins. Chicago ne
groes.
The report of this committee. af-
ter refuting absolutely the state
ments which have appeared in
northern newspapers TO the effect
that the Industrious negro is not
well treated in the South states to
the contrary that the negroes are
accorded good treatment in Missis-
sippi which state it had visited.
winds up with the following sane
observations:
Political and social equality are
not promised the negro Those
who will accept the laws and Gus
toms of Mississippi are fully rec
commended to return to where Sc
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12
Should Organize One at Once.

vi Ohs( a. Oh&$s
Aberdeen is feeling the need
of a commercial club, or indus
trial association. Big things are
awaiting development; the times
are redolent with opportunities.
and there IS no organized effort
10 steer them 10 successful frui-
ton.
Big things just do not go TO a
town like steel flies to magnet.
The town first must become
charged with the unified effort
of IFS citizens.
All around us lie latent re-
sources and opportunities await
ing the touch only of organized
and intelligent effort. A live
commercial club can cause them
TO become active and contribu-
tory TO the trade and business of
our city. Our neighbor towns
are alert. They are concentrate
ing through commercial clubs
and industrial associations and
are reaching out to naterialize
these opportunities into concrete
and tangible things that will ben
crit their communities.
1t is up 10 Aberdeen business
people TO organize and go after
some of the things that will not
come unless they are gone after.
The trade of Aberdeen is suf-
fering for want of roads
that radiate 10 certain parts
of its territory. Okolona and
Amory vie with each other for
the trade that ought to come to
Aberdeen. This trade can not
&c: here through the part of the
year that marketing of crops is
principally done. Ii can not get
here, for the roads that ramify
this territory leading to Aber-
deem during the winter months
are almost impossible. Roads
that lead 10 Okolona and AmOry
are very much ibetter, and for
that reason. the trade mostly goes
10 those places. The road north |
of Aberdeen and the road south |
of Aberdeen ought to be sur
faced. Shortly, large sum voted
by the tax payers of the fourth |
district will be available for
building good roads in this dis
trlct.
There ought to be a CONNER
cial Club that would bring in
fluence TO bear upon the author
tiles that disburse this fund. This
money should be expended so
that Aberdeen and all the peO-
pie of the district would uniform
~ get a benefit. A Commercial
Club is needed in Aberdeen with
a paid secretary. There is much
that awaits its direction, and Alb
erdeen should organize one at
once.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-09-12
How Will She Vote.

According to Mr.. McAdoo, wo
men will WELD a powerful influence
over the political destinies of the
future. He goes further. and as
serts that women will not adhere tc