davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-08
: : : : : + : + ! : ! + ! ! .
LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION
+ + + + + + + 4 + + + i 4 :. +

City Taxes are now due. Chas. H.
Bewley, Recorder. 190-St.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-08

Mr.. Gray Newman, of Knoxville
was visitor here yesterday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-08
INSURANCE ALL KINDS
N. T. HOWARD & CO.
CLOSING OUT SALE!

Having sold all my stock of goods
except the Ladies' Coats and Coat
Suits, and as | have to give up the
room soon, | will sell what have at
a great sacrifice.
f. D. WHEATLEY.
Limestone, Tenn
1925.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-08

WANT INSURANCE? SEE S. B
LaRUE & co.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
URGE MAY 4AS
VICTORY SUNDAY

RICHMOND, VA, Nay All min
listers and other church leaders are
asked to observe Sunday. May 4, as
Victory Liberty loan Sunday and
bring to the attention of their con
gregations not only the urgency Of
the Victory loan but its sacred op-
portunity.
II has been the observation Of
those prominent in former Liberty
loan campaigns that the churches
have had enormous influence in fur
thering subscriptions, and there is
every reason why this should be so.
Lending to ones country is some
thing more than a business invest
ment- II is a patriotic obligation.
and surely patrJotism-a deep regard
for ones home Iand-is a form of re-
ligion- The Victory loan is also be
ing called a Thanksgiving Loan"
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
TWO LINERS BRING
1852 YANKS HOME

NEW YORK, May Ten officers
and IA men of Base Hospital IS. or
Eanized by the Grand Lodge of Elks,
Of Oregon. have arrived here on the
steamer Finland, after eleven months
service in France.
The unit saw active service at
BaZailIes-sur- -Meuse, and distinguish
ed itself before and since the ar
mistice was signed.
The Finland brought altogether
$500 troops, including the Twenty
third, Forty-sixth, and Ninety-sixth
Base Hospitals, the Second and Tenth
convalescent camps, II Virginia, 141
New York, 14s Ohio. and 80 Kansas
casuals, and SIS officers and SO men
recovering from wounds or illness.
The steamship Henry, r Mallory,
which reached here last night, brought
2.452 troops. Among them is Sergt.
Frederick c. Graveline, of Cleveland,
said to have been the first enlisted
airman to receive the distinguished
service cross.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
ReeommendS Daily Use Of Magnesia
To Overcome Trouble, Caused By
: Fermenting Food and Acid
Indigestion.

GAs and wind in the stomach accom-
raniSd ~ that full, bIoated feeling after
eating are alEnoEt certain evidence Of the
presence Of szcsasivs hydrochloric acid in
the stomach creating so-caIled acid indi-
Sestien-"
Acid Gternaehs are dangerous becsuse
TOO much acid irritatss the delicate lining
Of the stomach, often leading to gastritis
accompanied BY serious stomach ulcers
Food, feFmentS and sourE, creating the dis
GeeGng gas which distends the stomach
and hampers the normal functions OF the
T1tal internal organs, often affecting the
heart
II Is the worst Of folly to neglect such a
ger1ou1 condition or 20 treat With ordinary
digestive aidG which have no neutraiizinS
Shect on the stomach acids Instead get
xron any druggist few ounces of BiEur-
&tee AaGneEa and take q teaSpoonful in q
quarter glass Of water night after eating
This VII ertve the gas, wind and bIost
nght out Of the body, Eweeten the stomach
nsutrali1S the excess acid and prevent its
formation and there ig no Sourness or pain
JstEuFated Aagnesia Tin powder or tablet
Sorn-nsveg hquid or miIkO is harmless 10
Ehs stomach, inexpensive to take and the
best form Of magnesia for stomach pur-
poses II Is used by thousands Of people
whe Su1oy their meals with no more fear
ef Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
1918 PEAK YEAR
FORDRESSED MEAT

American dressed meat production,
during 1915, reached the highest mark
ever approached in one year, by this
or any other country in the world,
in the history of the live stock trade.
the Bureau of Animal Industry de-
cIared today
In their efforts to overcome the
serious meat shortage in 1917, Amer
lean farmers and meat producers so
strained their business that by 1918,
the shortage had turned into q pro
uounced surplus" the bureau stated,
which resulted in making 1918 the
biggest year in the live stock indus
try.
But still meat prices cannot come
down, because Of the present high cost
to the farmer. in feeding his animals
and then bringing them to the mar
ket, the bureau stated.
%PeOpIe Can Afford Price"
Likewise, all other steps. from pro-
dUcer to consumer become more
costly hence the high prices" says
statement Of the bureau. But the
unprecedented prosperity of the peo-
pie as a whole enables them to af-
ford the increased cost. In fact, labor
ing people probably consumed more
meat during the past year than In
pro-waT times"
Figures made public by the bureau
show that total dressed meat produc-
tion, including lard. during 1918, ag-
gregated 20,129. SOC. 900 pounds. As
compared with production during 1917
this was an increase OF 3,S12, SOC, 900
pounds, three-fourths of which was in
pork and the remainder in beef.
Meat exports during 1918 almost
doubled those OF 1e17-rising from
slightly less than 1.15O, 100000 pounds
to over 3,000, ,o00, 900 pounds. Despite
the fact that these figures do not in
clude shipments to American military
forces abroad, the surplus was so
demands made little impression on it,
said the bureau.
Fourteen BuIIon Pounds Consumed.
The aggregate 1917 consumption OF
dressed meat and lard in the United
States was approximately 1900
600 900 pounds, but in 1918 IL rose 70
IL, 7,250, 900. 900 pounds. This means,
after allowing for increase in popu-
lation, an addition Of twenty-three
pounds for every man, woman, and
child in the country.
The total nubmer Of cattle slaugh-
tered in 1918. is estimated at 1880
400, as against 13,725.eo0 in 1917.
Beef produced from them in 1917 to-
tailed 6,6s6, ,o00, 900 pounds and 7,e41,-
600, 900 pounds in 1913.
The bureau stated that in the ag-
gTeRate more meat is eaten in the
United States than in any other couh-
try in the world, although some
sparseiy settled countries raising
such meat have a larger per capita
consumption.
Farmer Saved the Day.
In conclusion. the bureau said:
while the American people as a
whole through their abstinence avert !
ed the immediate crisis Of a meat
1t was the farmer who was
really the big factor In the ultimate |
situation. The producer, of course, |
was expected to do his part, but he |
did il with such powerful effect that |
In a single year the meat shortage /
was turned into a pronounced sur
plus.
Thus, in 1915, there was not only |
meat enough to supply all foreign !
demands compatible with the re- |
stricted shipping facilities, but q great
ly enlarged quantity was available
for home consumption" i
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
EDITORIAL

There is some agitation
about the country for q
Worlds Fair within the next
few years. A fair that will
bring all nations to America
with their best offerings in
science, art and business.
Many cities are already
making a bid for this fair.
Let's get to work and bring
it to Washington.
Washington is the logical
city Of the world for an inter
national fair.
No city has been so promi-
ncntly in the minds Of the
people during the past three
or four years as this one.
Hundreds Of thousands OF
men and women from every
corner of the earth would BE-
glad Of an opportunity to visit
Washington and the fair.
We've plenty of ground for
such an exhibition, and all the
other necessary facilities.
All we need is little push
and pull Let's have it.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
PetticOat
Styles
Petticoat styles DO
change, as you can see
bhy looking over our re-
cent shipments.

Petticoats OF all silk jersey
with deep Accordian or Van
Dyke plcated ruffles. in solid
colors or Dresden GO OK
combinations. At. 80. =. OCOOO
Petticoats of fine quality tar
'eta silk in handsome change
able colors. Hemstitched and
finished with small 0S OK
rutfles- At...... DOSOO
PetticoaIs with Hcatherbloom
tops and fine quality silk taf-
feta ruffles, in black and
changeable Colors. GO IN
Az ...--.-.,... $4,000. OOoOO
In full extra sizes e0 OK
Al ...-........ .....-.. OOsOC
second FlOor-LansburEh 4
Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
SLANDER SUIT
GOES TO SUPREME COURT

NEWPORT. r. l., May 2.-The cele-
brated 100000 suit brought by Mr.
and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
against Ogden Goldman for alleged
slander. will go to the supreme court
before it comes TO trial.
Attorneys for Eustis have fiIcd an
exception to the ruling Of Justice
Barrows, who decided that being
called German was not punishable
in the courts
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

Within ten minutes after In az
plication Of Danderine you cannot
md a. single trace Of dandruff or
failing hair and your scalp viii;
not itch, but what Will please you
NEST viii be after q few weexs' use,
when you see new hair. fine and
doWny At frst7-yes-but really new
hatr-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair.
Ho difference how dull, faded, 2rit-
tie and scraggy, just moigten q
cloth with Danderine and carefully =
draw IL through your hair, taking
one small atrIad at g time. The ef
feet IL amaaing-%your hair will be
light, fluffy, and why, and have an
appearance Of abundance; an incon1-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
Get a small bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that it has oeen
neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful haid and lots Of
Il Il you Will Just try little Dan
derine.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

everything in them OF the best
If you have had trouble
with your boys shoes, in
that they wear out quickly,
you will do we'll to visit our
Shoe Shop and try some of
our shoes on your boy and
examine their good wearing
qualities.
Not all our shoes are priced
as high as $3.50 a pair. We
have others, which are the best
that can be had for their respec-
tive prices.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
Ribbons
fOrVestees

The newest novelty for
suits this year:
Fancy dark and light
warp ribbons for making
camiEoles. bags and Vestees.
In all good colors. A large
assortment from ca
which to select. At. OOC
One special lot OF heavy
faille ribbons. S IL inches
wide, in plain or noire. in
all shades, such as rose,
gerantum. pink. light blue.
navy blue, nile green, old
blue and black. Regu- NSO
lar 65c value at..... fOC
FirSt FIOor-LuasburEh &
Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
SATURDAY STORENEwS OFLANSBURGHGBRo
Important

We desire to announce
to the Washington public
that our store has abso-
lutely no connection with
any other store m Wash
ngton.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
Your Boys Shoes
May Be Found Here

We have boys shoes that sell for as high $50
pair but they shoes that will and fit They have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

This is made doubly effective be-
cause this company controls the quality
of it's rubber supply through it's 100000
acre plantations in Sumatra. And the
manufacturing methods in it's half-hun-
dred factories represent the last word
in the science of rubber making.
The United, States Rubber Company
---oldest and largest rubber organiza-
ton in the understands behind tho
integrity of United States Tires. It
devotes all it's resources and energies
to the development and maintenance of
standards that benefit both the public
and the entire rubber industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
MR The Merchandising Policy
Back Of United States Tires

"7here to be definite trend on the part of
many large and tried manufacturers to assume
that consistent and continuous advertising makes
a specific guarantee superfluous"
(From a trade paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

The Guarantee without Reserva-
ton," as instituted by the United States
Rubber Company and applied to United
States Tires and its other products, is
based on what we believe to be funda-
mentally sound business principle.
A plain unequivocal guarantee of
quality is better practice than guaran-
tee of performance; the first is a form
of insurance, the second is a form of
indemnity.
The United States Rubber Com
pany's advertised assurance of the
highest standard of quality now known
in the art of tire making imposes an
obligation greater than that of any
guarantee of suppositional mileage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

Dsny's Mustarine In Yellow Box
Box Worth lts Weight
In Gold.

II you only knew the quick and
blessed relief Begy's Mustarine gives
ito sufferers from swollen, painful,
gnawing, acing, rheumatic joints and
muscles, you would get . box this very
day.
Begy's Mustarine is the good old
fashioned mustard plaster brought up
to date with other ingredients added
and all the blistering qualities taken
out.
1t surely does stop neuralgia. neuritis.
lumbago and rheumatism quicker than
anything else on earth.
Thousands OF people who want quick
action, use 1t when they are anxious
to have chest colds, sore throat, tonsil-
tits. pleurisy and deep-seated coughs
disappear over night.
Keep 1t in the house for many emery
encies and especially influenza, for dur
ing the last epidemic Begy's Mustarine
did such valiant service that tho re-
tailers could not supply the demand.
Heat eases pain, and Begy's Musta-
rine contains twice as much concen-
trated nom clustering heat as any other
preparation on the market.
1t can not blister. remember that.
and be sure to get Begy's Mustarine in
the yellow box
6, C, N1el,s A. Co.. LEROY, N. ".
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
Ell KORAN SHR|NERS
IN SESSION TODAY
Pep and Hilarity Mark Big
Lodge Event Being Held at
the Mosque-150 Victims in
the Camel Pen.

The Mosque at the corner of Twelfth
and Idaho is the scene of pep and hi
larity today, the El Korah Shriners
being in ceremonial session with more
than $50 candidates in the camel pen.
A reception for visiting mobiles was
held all morning at the Owyhee hotel
with q buffet luncheon at noon Many
of the fezzed visitors are accompanied
by their wives and a splendid program
of entertainment has been arranged
for the ladies, While their husbands are
busy with the victims in the camel
pen.
The usual gay literature that accom-
panies the ceremonial is, in evidence.
To the women the programs announces:
"Come along with your bubbles and
sweethearts,. and forget EN- for a
while. You'll be glad TO see EN- later
The opening event of the program
was business session at $ o'clock THE
afternoon at the Mosque.
AT o'clock the first section" was
staged.
At 6 o'clock the traditional ban
quet" of the organization will be held
at the Mosque.
This evening at s O'Clock comes the
ceremonial, which the program cryp-
tically describes as some show
At stag party which viii follow
the evening session there viii be q
wrestling match between Gus kervosos
and X. O. Romonof.
The Scottish Rite branch completed
it's four-day session With an elaborate
banquet last night after the most sue
cessful "reunion" in the history of the
order in Idaho, according to lodge
n, ON hers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
STATE COMMISSIONER SPEAKS

Scholarship was the subject of DR..
Enoch A. Bryan's address at the hon
or roll assembly held Thursday after
noon at the high school.
Dr. Bryan stated, Scholarship to-
day has broader meaning than it
used to have. 1t covers a wider field
not only of one subject but of all gen.
eral knowledge" He also claimed that
what pupils remembered Of their les
sons is not so important as the power
of mastery which they attain through
studying them.
DR.. Bryan congratulated the stu
dents on being members of the largest
educational institution in the state OF
Idaho and also as part of the 100000
school children in the state.
At the close of his address DR.. Bry-
an most highly commended the mem
bers of. the honor roll for their fine
attachments.
Mr.. John Sawyer, chairman of the
committee on scholarship, read the
honor roll by classes which stood as
follows freshmen IS, sophomores 33
juniors, 20, seniors "a. AS the names
were called the students came for
ward to the platform and the yell
leaders, Bell Regain and McCord, led
the school in some rousing cheers fol-
their honored fellow students.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
WILL GIVE EXPRESSION PRO-
GRAM

program win be given Friday af-
ternoon at Park school by Miss Stall
lings' first year expressionu classes.
Three readings and playlet will be
presented. The readings are as fol-
lows: THE Revolt OF Mother" Grace
Eldridge; dot Baby of Nine" Paul
Mcfarland; 1.-THE Coast Guard Ger
trude Graddock The characters in
the playlet, "Siv Cups of Chocolate"
are the following: Miss Adeline Won
Lindan. German girl, Mildred Selby:
Miss Marian Lee, a transplanted
southern girl, Montazella Pringle;
Miss Dorothy Green, a New England
er, Ethelyn Long; Miss Hester Bea-
con, a Bostonian, Meta Howry; Miss
Beatrix Van Cortlault. New Yorker
Dorothy Payne; Miss Jeanette Durand
a French girl, Margaret Springer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
TO HAVE FINE LABORATORIES

For several years Boise high school
has had strong chemistry and phys
les department..
When the present plan of equip
ment has been completed, very few,
if any, high schools in the state Will
have better laboratories.
Mr. Harry d. Redeker the head of
this department. has had four years
of special work along this line, sup
plemented by a post graduate course
in Chicago
Recent additions to the laboratory
equipment are distiller, drying and
baking oven, and q steam bath Tor
slow evaporation
The purpose of the chemistry de-
Dartment is to ienoh- tho pupils the
fundamentals of chemistry and to in
terest them in the chemistry world.
The physics department teaches the
pupils the principles of the present
day machinery and the fundamentals
Of things in ordinary life.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

Judge Chesebro, of Los Angeles, was
embarrassed when he found that a
man whom he had held for Il misde-
meanor in s25 bail and who did not
have the s25. had disappeared from
the courtroom. leaving his wife as
bail. The Judge was much relieved
when. just before 1t was time to close
the court, the man rushed in put down
s25 in real money, and walked away
with his wife.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
FORMER TEACHER. VISITS.

Clarence Elford, teacher of mathemat-
1cs in the high school from 1908 to 1918,
was a visitor at the high school today
MIR. Elford is at present a hydromet-
aSJc engineer, and is located at Idaho
Falls. His interest in the school and
his visit to the principal We're greatly
appreciated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
MEETS PARENTS.

) Harry T.. Redeker, met the parents
Of the boys In his advisory between
and p. m. Wednesday evening, Ten
were present, this being few more
than half of the boys parents.
Mr.. Redeker expressed himself as
being very much pleased at the results
o. the meeting, because it helped him
IL find out more about the students.
He also stated that several of the par
ents were unable to come, while 9TH
ers seemed to misunderstood the pur-
pose Of these meetings.
Miss Smith met the parents of the
girls in her advisory. Thursday after
room between and p. m. Miss Old
roy will meet the parents of the girls
In her advisory Nov. IA, from 8 to 5
p. m and Mr.. Sawyer will meet par
cnts of the boys in his advisory Nov.
"a, between 1880 and 9 p. m. These
meetings are still continuing to be
q success. moro Of the parents are
urged to come.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
BOISE high SCHOOL
NEWS DEPARTMENT

This morning two of the secretaries
took the subscriptions from the stu
dents while the other two secretaries
sold tickets to the teachers. The sale
to students is not progressing rapidly
but teachers are making good show
ing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
STUDENTS COUNCIL in CHARGE.

The sale of the tickets for the Eli
scn- White Lyceum course, which will
be held at the high school auditorium
from Nov. IS to March 10. is taken
care of by the student council and the
class secretaries. The students may
secure season tickets for 81, and the
members of the faculty, tickets for 81.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

Pheasant season is the month of
November. Have one mounted. IL
costs S.. Draw the bird and salt
ship TO r. w. Limbert, the Taxider-
mist, Boise-Adv U-30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide, make up the ladies furs.
robes rugs, etc. Lambert. the Taxi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

our photos make best gifts. Carriers
studio, 1f22 Main St.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

Piano moving made easy. Call 73
.,eas'ey Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Daddy Long Legs
Little Mary
Are at Princess
Popular Comedy Play Will Be
Presented Here for
Three Days.

One of the funniest of all the humor-
1us things in Mary Pickford's Daddy
Long Legs" which will be seen at the
Princess Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
is a series of scenes in which Mary, as
Judy Abbott, takes too much hard cider.
The funny little 'drunk' is not in
dulged in by Judy Abbott, the orphan
child Miss Pickford plays, with malice
a~forethought. II happens that she n
a funny little orphan with a very
freckled face have just led a 'pruhe
strike" in which they have sought to
obtain better food for the children Of
the asylum, who are fed on thin soup
and prunes.
The tyranDjcal head matron has won
the battle, being a large woman able
10 dominate the covering little waits
who are charges of the institution, and
to punish Judy, and the little boy who
aided her in encouraging the children TO
/ strike, the matron puts them out In the
ward with nothing to eat, A thief who
has been stealing from a passing wagon
throws over the fence a jug OF hard
cider, and some sandwiches.
Judy and the boy have been praying
for food. They think this dropped from
heaven, and proceed to eat and drink
without inCuiring into the nature of
the donation. So it happens that in the
most innocent way both children be-
come happy Miss Pickfords por-
trayal Of the surprised Judy, VINO pun
ishes her enemies, gives jam to all the
children and defies the ogre of a ma
iron is wonderfully done. -,
1t is only one of the mastertul bits
she does in this picture, which carries
Judy, the orphan, from her birth 10 her
marriage TO a rich man VINO senus hei
X 10 college.