davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

We feel Newport friends enjoyed the day spent
here yesterday. Newport and Greenevle citizens are
close together in matters looking to the upbudng and
general welfare of this section of the state There not
the least rivalry existing between Greeneve and New
port people We too close togetherwe just like
big family and whatever helps Greenevlle will help
Newport, and vice versa. We have to hand it to our
neghborng ctyshe has some real live wires over there
and whenever they undertake anything they usually
coed. Come back, gentlemen. You will be given hearty
welcome any time.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
SEMINOLE TRIBE WILL
HOLD GREAT POW.WOW

Sminole Tribe of Red Men will
hold great pow-wow in their wig
wan, in the Doughty Block, on Fri
days sleep at the seventh run and
thirtieth breath, with big chiefs, war
clubs, scalping knives and war paint
galore. A party of pale faces are
about to be roasted for tresspassine
in the Seminoles' hunting grounds
and prying into the secrets of the
Medicine Man. Following tribal
war dance, the chiefs will repair to
the teepee of pale face Cannon
where corn and venison will be
served with all the trimmings that
wampum can buy, except firewater
All members, of the Tribe and visit
ors in these hunting grounds are
urged to be on the trail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

Do you know the world is full of kindness that was
never spoken, and that much better than kindness
at all The fuel in the stove makes the warm but
there great piles Of fallen lying rocks and
tops of hills where nobody get them; these do not
make anybody You might freeze to death for want
of wood in plain sight of these fallen trees if you had
of getting the wood home and making fire out of
it. Just in family; love is what makes the parents
and children the brothers and sisters happy But they
take to say word about it; if they keep
profuond secret if it crime, they will not be
much happier than if there not any love among them
the house will cold even in summer and if you
live there you will envy the dog when you call him poor
fellow"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
DEBUSK

Sunday was ground hog day, anC
we suppose he saw his shadow. Ac
cording to the old saying we will hav'
six more weeks of winter.
Mr.. Marvin Anderson, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Anderson, return
ed home one day last week from
France. He has been gone almost
four years, and has been in the arm!
Cor about two years. He is looking
ine.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wagner are ex
oecting their son, Mr.. Verna, home
most every day. He has written then
hat he has been mustered out. He
lid not get to cross the pond.
Miss Trixie Anderson came home
asst Friday from her school to see hel
brother.
Mr.. Clark Huff and brother, Will
lam, spent one day at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts. Mr.
Clark Huff is in from the west. He
will start back this week, accompani-
ID by Mr.. and Mrs. William Huff who
intend to make the west their flu.
,ure home.
Misses Trixie and Lois And rson
and brothers and Miss Miss Ruth
Davis motored to Greeneville last Fri.
lay and Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Dana Brooks and two chill
1ren and Miss Geneva Dinsmore, of
Sunnyside visited Mr.. and Mrs. R
F. Shipley Saturday night and Sun.
A little eighteen-months-old child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Devoti, of Mos
helm, was buried at Cedar cemetery
Sunday afternoon. Funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. Owen. The
parents have the sympathy of the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Jones spent
Sunday afternoon at the, pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Shipley,
Mrs. R. F. Shipley is confined tc
her room with grippe or a bad cold,
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Lee Devoti and family have
all been down with the flu.
The road surveyors passed through
this place last Thursday. We hope
to be out of the mud some day.
We enjoy reading the letters from
the soldier boys, but hope they may
be returned home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts are
both not feeling well. We hope il
does not turn out to be the flu.
We had a little excitement in this
place last Sunday night, when fire
broke out in Mr.. ]. v. Andersons
woods below his barn. We did no
learn how the fire started, unless il
was started by some careless boys
passingthrough with cigarette and
threw one down where it was famed
into a blaze. Boys should be very
careful about such things.
Mrs. Eliza Hux has not been very
we'll for some time. DR.. Bell has
been called to see her. We wish her
q speedy recovery. GYPSY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

Everybody knows that of small means pays more
in proportion to his means than wealthy man. And to
suppose that who hundred dollar town LOT
which he sell leave in hour, feels any more in
terest in the town. has any right to speak for il
or is any less likely to eave in he make ten dol
lars by doing" than any other who has twenty
his business is simply ridiculous if it is not more We
have seen men of small means who so, mainly be-
cause of sef-sacrifcing public spirit which prompted
them to labor and think and pay out money for the pub
lie good while the man who gives dollar a day
that is not wung from him by law for such purposes be-
comes wealthy of Possibly the latter shows more
wisdom He certainly Does if to accumulate wealth is the
only end and aim of life worth living for.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

Reports show that the influenza situation much better
in this section. There number of cases reported
however from different sections of the county but we
believe would be safe in saying that conditions
ally much better than they were four weeks
ago. There has been occasion for alarm over
dtons in Greenevie Greenevile physicians are to be
commended for The excellent in which they hand
led influenza in all its forms here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

Consider the Perfect Lady" Of
Nineteen-nineteen!
She naceth not, neither doth she
faint. Yet the bellies of 1880, in all
their coquetry and comeliness, were
not SO fari as one of these!
She boasteth not of the slenderness
of her waistline, nor the whiteness OF
her hands, but taketh pride in the
broadness of her shoulders and the
strength of her arms.
She loleth not in bed in the morn.
ings, nor stitch in her boudoir prink-
ing until high noon, but ariseth with
the lark and gothic forth into the
fields carrying the rake and the hoe
upon her shoulder.
She blusheth not at the gsiht of her
own ankles, but donneth overalls or
rubber boots or boomers, as her work
demandeth. She ADMITTETH that
she hath limbs to walk upon.
She swooneth not at the sight of a
gun, nor stoppeth her ears at the
sound of a cannon-for 10, she hath
driven the Red Cross ambulance at
the front, and hath gone forth upon
the battlefield to bind up the wound
ed, and there is no fear left in her.
She simpereth not in the drawing
room while the sun shineth, but
hasteneth down to the canteen, where
she fetcheth and carryeth and wash
eth dishes and boileth coffee and
giveth food to the hungry doughboy.
She blusheth not at the approach of
a man, neither doth she tremble at
the words of the wooer, but steadyeth
hem sweetly, and leadeth him on with
gentle cooings and encouragement.
She denyeth not the source of her
complexion, but carryeth her vanity
case OPENLY, and applyeth her
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
CLOSE OUT SALE

We are going to close out our
stock of Merchandise at once at
Greatly Reduced Prices. Will pay
highest price for produce Of all
kinds during this close out sale. We
also give notice to everyone indebted
to the firm or holding due bills
against us, to present same at once,
as we must wind up all outstanding
business.
Very truly,
R. M. WALTER & BRO.
Chuckey, Tenn, Rt. 4.
dly 264-4t. wkly18-36-1t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06
NOTICE, TAX PAYERS!

As you all know this is an off year
and the assessment on real estate
stands, and I find it almost impossi-
BILE to make all necessary transfers
by riding through the various dis
tricts, ! take this method thinking /
can serve you better. will be in
Greeneville, at the court house, be-
ginning the 10th Of January, 1919,
and stay until March list, to
make the real estate transfers and
adjust poll taxes.
Respectfully,
R. B. MOORE,
Tax Assessor for Greene County.
dly-wk-Feb 10.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

Many of our best farmers buying farms and moving
to Bradley Loudon and other lower counties Farming
lands said to be much cheaper in that section of the
county and result many good farms here are being
sold and the money invested in the Sweetkater valley
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

Are we going to give the returning soldier boys home
coming rally of any kind? Something should be done
looking to welcoming boys home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

Who is paying the expense of the 'ideasts" who wish
to substitute bolshevism for Americanism?
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

WANTED:-Two good men to raise
tobacco and corn. Call on C. M.
Cox, Greeneville, Tenn, Route s.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

The United States wouldn't like to be caught in the
ciety of some nations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

Entered at the postOce at Greeneve Tenn as second
class matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-06

WEAK MEN-Write to us for our
wonderful remedy for lost man.
hood and vital losses. Restores
quickly; never fails. Costs moth
ing if not cured. Book free. Cum
berland Chemical Co., 1862 Berry
Block, Nashville. Tenn.
The sun., 1919-07-24
Polo Challenge Is Not Contemplated Here.

the
that il
had
not
rhornhy at
to
at
Major
o the mattel
eel
Vivian in cant
Wills and Major A. Burndsl completed
captained by that famous
British which
Nottingham in 1900 the combination
Sir John amsden
of the champion four held high polo
n of
international
mayn no b g
The sun., 1919-07-24
AMERICAS SOCCER
EXPERTS GO ABROAD
Bethlehem Team Leaves for
Three Months Tour.

seventeen OF the most expert soccer
players in the United States, drawn from
number OF Industrial organizations in
Pennsylvania and New York, are TODAY
on the Swedish American steamship
Stockholm, speeding toward Sweden with
the purpose of meeting the pick of the
scandinavian soccer teams on foreign
Aelds.
The tour will require three months and
will take in hve foreign lands in all OF
which the American team will engage in
sockcr competition
The departing team was in charge OF
William sheridan. manager OF athletics
for the Bethlehem Steel CORPORATION
whose soccsr club furnishes thu bulk of
the touring team, with sprinklng from
the Paterson F. c., Robins Dry Dock
+. {. Of Brooklyn and the Merchants
Shipbuilding +, G. of Hartman, Pa
Sheridan will look after the training Of
the seventeen players on the way over
and at Hindss, the Swedish mount in
resort, where they will tarry for a week
before starting out on their list OF en-
gagemsnts. The players who sailed
were:
George ]. yintle, william NJ. Duncan.
James N. Robertson. Samuel s. Fletcher,
John Ferguson, James Wilson, Albert
| Blakey, Frederick W. Pepper. James
Campbell, Thomas f. Murray. John J.
Heninsley, David r. Brown. Harry ].
| Raticav William Forest, George Nc.
| Kelvey, Thomas {. T Fleming and
| Archie stark They were accor panied
! by AXei Sune SteaEn IS masseur, and
! Ernest j. Niberg as interpreter
II was announced that the tour tc
Brazil had been postponed until Mex
year, as the weather there would be unnl
fer soccer at the conclusion OF the scan
AinayisA trip. The dates for Nerve,
will be arranged upon arrival on In,
other side N
The sun., 1919-07-24
PHILLIES' WINNING
STREAK SHATTERED
After Five Straight Quakers
Beaten by Pirates l to O.
Win First Game, 6 to 1.

PH1LApELPHIA, July 2s tNationaD.-
Miller shut out Philadelphia In the SEQ
ond game of to-day's double header, l
to 0. after the locals had won their hfth
straight victory In the first game by
defeating Pittsburg by a score of to !.
-Four double plays by the Phillies IN
the first game helped Meadows consider
ably. Bancroft starred as the pivot man
of all four. Stengers home run scored
Pittsburgs only run.
The second game was pitchers bat
tie. Neither Rixey nor Miller issued a
base on balls. The only run was scored
by Bigbee, whose low ny fell safe oehind
Blackburne. He stole second, then on
the hit and run play Terry sent a
single through the spot which Black
burne vacated as he ran to cover third'
The scores:
The sun., 1919-07-24
NEWARK TAKES TWO
FROM ROCHESTER
Jerseymen Outhit Losers In
Both Ends of Double Header
Scores, 5 to 1 and z to 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterfay's Games.

Uhmos btheuUIeu TOT Io-uHg'
Jersey City in Binghamton.
Newark In Rochester.
Reading In Buffalo.
Baltimore In Toronto.
The sun., 1919-07-24
Baseball Briefs From
Major and Minor Fields

While the fans sat through their tedious
two hour wait on the Harlem swamp yes
teTday one Pete, Porto RisaR Charley
Faust" did his best TO entertain the lads
in the stands. Pete (none % the Giants
seem to know his last nams) put on all
the srmor Of regular catcher and won't
behind the bat In batting practice He
missed seven before he finally glued on TO
ono Of Poll PerTitts pitches. lie was
hot sketch!
After the Reds took their bat in the
sixth one fan piped at Pat Moran Got
any trains you want to catch, PATTI"
Rubs Benton broke his bat In hitting
his siAsie IN the hfth. his second hill, and
II broke the charm, The next time I'm
Rubs expired when Bill RaTiden pulled an
asrobatis catch on him.
They soon will be calling Gabby Cravath
miracle man. Gabby's Phils won i've
straight games before they were stopped
yesterday in the second half OF double
header by score OF ! TO o. Any one
who wins Ave straight with the PhiliIes is
deserving OF soma kind Of medal.
Everyhody's winning protests these days
League. yesterday advised Jack Macy,
manager Of tho Worcester team, that his
victory over Bridgeport Wouldn't count
and would have 10 he played over again.
They won the game, 10 TO l. Use Of the
emery ball was the cause for the protest
Lssa eadsTs, the DodssEr VaV hero. had
. bad streak IN the early part Of the sea-
ssa kvt Lately M.gs hsss ,as. ess9 ash.
has wen his last ave for srsskiyn.
The sun., 1919-07-24
AUSTRALIAN 0ARsMEN COMING.
VIII Visit America to Compete in
Rowing Races,

BosroN, July 2S,-Oarsmen from Aus
tralia, New Zealand and Canada plan to
visit this country in September for races
with American amateur sweeps. Major
Paul Wilmington, a former Harvard
crew man who is now overseas, sent a
eabiegram TO his brother, Lathrop With
ington, here announcing the desire OF
the Colonial oarsmen TO meet the Ameri-
cans.
As a result local rowing club officials
are discussing arrangements for an in
ternational regatta to be held in the
Charles River basin some time in Sep
TENDER.
The sun., 1919-07-24
benton Hits for Circuit.

Benton then gave Sallee an eye opener
when he smashed a sturdy homer high
into the left field bleachers, Chase and
Snyder romping ahead Of him.
Bentons single to centre was the en-
tering wedge for second cluster of three
runs In the fifth. Rube's hit opened the
round, and Burns followed with fly to
Bressier Young next whipped hot
single through Daubert, Benton going
to second.
Both the RUDE and Ross scored when
Fletcher knocked a double down the
right field foul line. Doyle also drove a
scorching bouRder past Daubert, scoring
Fletcher. That ended Sallee.
Jimmy Ring came in. and Neale gave
him a lift with nice catch Of Kauff's
wicked liner to left. Greasy took the
ball off the bleacher fence. Zimmerman
lined a single to left, but Chase ended
tho frame by striking out, the only time
he failed to hit during the afternoon.
The score:
The sun., 1919-07-24
AUTO RACE AT POLICE MEET.

A special match race will take place
between Ira Vail and Salvador Barharino
in baby" Peugeot automobiles at the
Police Field Day meet at sheepshsad
Bay next Saturday afternoon. These
cars are the smallest OF their type in
the world and the drivers will attempt
to break the small car class record in
a two mile race.
The sun., 1919-07-24
benton in Fine Form.

Benton was in grand form. and with
the exception of the second he had the
Reds eating out of his left hand. The
clubbing Cincinnati OUTFIT got to the
Rube for only six hits. OF which four
came In the first three innings. Twice
when the first man in an inning got on
base he was wiped off the base lines on
a double play.
The Giants backed the Rube with per-
feet support The Harlem lads are prov
ing good mud horses. In their last two
games on the Polo mud, last Saturday
and yesterday. they have played perfect
baseball Larry Doyle put In busy
day around second base. He got eight
assists and three putouts.
Cincinnati also fielded nicely. a wild
throw by Billy Kopf being the only Red
error. Whoa Bill Rarlden, the former
Giant, went out OF his way to try 10
lick his erstwhile mates. It wasn't Bill s
fault the Reds lost The Indiana farmer
gave a great exhibition OF sharing foul
flies. He grabbed five OF them. Once
he triad to initiate a squirrel and
climbed the press stand cage He
couldn't quite reach II, but later made a
pretty catch of Benton's foul He
snatched It from the roof OF the Red
dugout while extended at full length.
He also pinched three Giant base run
ners who tried 10 steal on him.
Frank Snyder. who came here from
the Cardinals in the Schupp trade. APP
peared in the Giant lineup for the first
time. He held Benton's left handed
shoots in a clever manner Hal Chase
had a field day with n double and two
singles in three times w
The sun., 1919-07-24
CUBANs SEEK REVENGE.

The Bushwieks will have TO travel ut
top speed this Sunday to repeat their
double victory over the Cuban Stars Of
turn double header at Dexter Park, near
the Cypress Hills IL" A fortnight ago
the teams engaged In two interesting
games. both which were won by the
Bushwicks. The Cubans are out for re-
venge and will pit their full strength
against their opponents on Sunday.
The sun., 1919-07-24
MORRIsANIA Y. {. REGATTA,

The twenty-fourth annual open re-
yatta OF the Morrissnia Yacht club VIII
he held next Sunday, July 81. at " 81
The starting line will he off the club
house at Old Ferry Point and the tri-
angular courses laid out FOR the yachts
viii keen them within view Of the aIuhL
house al III times The smaller course
for the little fellows in VAstrhs to- nar
measures six miles while the lorseY
courses measure ten aud thrtC n M, es
respectively. ''-'
The sun., 1919-07-24
REDS BUY SHORTsTOi

HARTFORD, Conn, July 2S.-Henry
Schreiber shortstop OF the Waterbury
Club Of the Eastern League, was sold
to-day to the Cincinnati Nationals. He
left the Waterbury team tonight and
will Join the Reds In Pittsburg to-mor-
row.
The sun., 1919-07-24
Reds Are First to Score.

The Reds We're the first to score.
Greasy Neale opened the second by slap
ping single to centre. Kopf. the follow
ing batsman, rolled to Fletcher, and
Neale was doupled up. Rube Brcssler, the
pitcher. who is filling In in the outfeld
for Cincinnati, then tripled to right.
Young had difficulty in going after the
ball on the wet field, and IL bounded off
the wall. Benton let fiy wild pitch sew
eral feet over Snyders head, and 1t
scored Bressler, Rariden walked. but
Benton pulled himself together and
Sallee forced Whoa Bill at second.
Sallee retired the Giants in order for
two innings, but he took quite mauling
In the third. Chase opened with double
to centre, though Roush made a great
stop and came within a few inches OF
getting Hal at second. Snyder. making
his first appearance at bat In Giant toy
gerry, hit to Kopf who threw low. trying
TO get Chase at third. II Is a question
whether even a good throw would have
got him. Chase was lying on the
ground and made no attempt to get up,
though he could have walked home.
Matty was coaching at the time. Even
the numbering Snyder got to second.
The sun., 1919-07-24
SHELTERS BLANK BINGoES.
Opportune Hitting Brings Victory
by to 1.

BINGHAMToN, y. Y, July "a Inter-
nationally Jersey City won the first
game of the series from Binghamton
here this afternoon, to 0, The Shelters
hit Harper when hits meant runs and
played a great fielding game behind the
good pitching OF Schacht. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-24
Tot ais. So q 7 q IS o
'Batted for Gillespie In the ninth inning

Totals e. = rs q 1911
The sun., 1919-07-24
Cincinnati Succun1bS to
. BentOn'S Great Work
Myers Fails to Get a
Hit; Falls Back in Race

LII MYERS. Brooklyn centre held-
or, failed to get n hit In either
Eame Of yesterdays double
header with the Cubs. md drew
further away from Gabby Cra-
yeth In the National League race.
Myers still IL second, but he now Ii
twenty-five points behind tho veteran
Gabby. Ty Cobb Of Detroit made only
one hit In four times up and his lead
over jackson in the American League
was reduced 70 eight points.
The sun., 1919-07-24
BISoNs DOUBLE vICToRs.
Are Outhit. but Beat Reading. 3 to
and 10 10 o.

BUFFALO, July -UnternationaD. -
The Bisons were outhit in both games
to-day. but they managed to take the
double header away from Reading
through better baseball luck in the
opening half by Weinert's wildRess in
the second, The scores were 10 and
10 to g. Scores:
The sun., 1919-07-24

two on. Sallee never got over this
punch. and Moran lifted him in the fifth.
after he had been stung for a second
batch of three runs.
Jimmy Ring, the Brooklyn boy, then
put out the Giants without further scor-
ing He pitched several good innings
Adolfo Luque pitched the eighth. Chase
alone lit on him for a single,
The sun., 1919-07-24
Averages inClude games played July es1r .


Stolen Baseh-HakeT TO, PFatt, n Pfokin-
Paugh, .; Bodie, .; Wick s; Pipp, 5; Lewis.
q Fewster, .; Ruel 2; Hannah. |.
The Giants and superbss were lido last
Tuesday, hencs their averages are not pub
lshed today
The sun., 1919-07-24

Totals. 81 Q 10 = u 81

Two base hits-Loudy 2, Burns, Walsh
Home run-Konnick Stolen bases-Marshal.
cough Double play-HarPis Heating and
wiltse. Left or bases Buffalo, S; Reading,
Bases on 6slls-on Marshsll. 9; on
shall 10 in innings; off Dc Vipney. o IN l
inning; off Weincrt. 7 in l.s innings: OF
BaFries. in 20 inning Hit by nitrhcr by
wfinert 2 struck out-By Marshall /; by
weinert, .; by Bsrries l. wild pitches
weinert 1; BaFrics. !. Passed ball-Casey
The sun., 1919-07-24
TIGERS FALL BEFORE RED S0X.
Trounced to in Final Game of
Series.

DETROIT. July 23-(American) De-
troit ended a long home stay to-day
by taking an s to defeat at the hands
Of Boston, The visitors gathered twelve
hits off three hurlers, and by combining
them with errors and passes won easily.
The score:
The sun., 1919-07-24

!Bssied for costello In the ninth inning.
TsroniS . ,,,'',',.'' rs
Stolen basss-GonIslss, MeInnis. sa-i.
fice hits-Jacobson B. Purtell; Left on bases
baltimore I; Toronto, T. Bases on balls
ON Parnham, !; OF Heck, none; OF Costello,
3. Hits-on PaYnham. I in ! inning. Struck
out-By Parnham, 2; by Heck, . Losing
nit cher-Parnham.