davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

People would rather crowd into the cities and murmur
about how much it costs to eat instead of going to the
country and raising something to eat 1t will soon be
proved whether we can ALL live in the cities or not
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

It's now Americas turn to roll its eyes, puff out its
cheeks and shriek "Give what demand I'll turn
bolshevikw
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

From June to October the cantaoupe shoulders aside
the grapefruit; but has to guess from the out
side of the grapefruit what the inside like 1t has no
individuality at all.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

An immense battle feet is its way to our Pacific
coast You will naturally reflect that there could be no
possible enemy in the United States on the shores of the
Pacific except one.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

Establish reputation in a small town for saying &C.
centric things and in time you will be the only there
who dare freely speak his mind.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

1t is the formerly drinking man who hasn't anything
in his cellar that has agonized quarters of hour
over proposed search and seizure.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

People complain that they have become base in the
matter of circuses. Imagine the feeling of the circus
performer who has participated in 1000 grand entrees
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

Golf does very well for one who doesn't care to take
stout cane( for hostile Dogs and saunter ten miles
through rural scenery. That's game too
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

As we look back say that America gained the
victory, but another victory like that and we would be
undone.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
THE COMPLETED WORLD.

THE COMPLETED WORLD.
We are here to make merry, to learn
how to smile,
To suffer some trials and labor
awhile;;
And the Lord in his goodness has
fashioned this earth
So that we may enjoy it and fill it
with mirth.
He has given US the blossoms to
to brighten our way,
The streams and the lakes for our
seasons of play,
The song birds to sing us their merri-
est tunes,
And gladden. our years with the joys
of his Junes.
We are here for time to develop
our souls,
To battle with dangers and struggle
for goals,
There are hardships to test us and
wars to be won,
But the evenings are sweet when the
toiling is done.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
SuBseription Rates.

entered at the pOstOcs at Gfeenevo Tenn as second
class matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22
!. The Town Gossip
. i. i. X i. i. X i. i. X j. !. .

%&&
AND SHE'D just bought.
A DOZEN eggs.
FROM A farmer.
AND THEY were as big.
AS DUCK eggs.
AND l admired them.
AS I usually do.
AND SHE picked out three.
OF THE biggest.
AND GAVE them to me.
AND LATER in the afternoon,
l STARTED for home.
AND l didn't have bag.
OR ANYTHING.
TO CARRY the eggs in.
so l very carefully.
PUT TWO of them.
IN ONE coat pocket.
AND PUT the other one.
IN THE other pocket.
AND STARTED for home.
AND TWO or three persons.
STOPPED ME.
AND TATKrD oL,4 4L:
nD orIJCD
= y
+" =
"
AS SHE usually does.
AND SHOOK it.
AND BRUSHED it off little.
WITH HER hand.
AND HUNG it up.
AND THIS morning.
AFTER BREAKFAST.
/ STARTED for town.
AND PUT on the same coat.
49,.
AND REACHED in one If the
pockets.
NON w
AND MY arm gre" stiff.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

We have glorious friends all our sor-
rows to share,
And blue skies above when our morn
ings are fair,
The Lord has provided an intimate
store
Of pleasures for man when his toiling
is Ger.
Who wills may 60 fishing, who choos-
es to dream
May find a soft couch on the bank Of
a stream;
Whatever the fancy that fills us with
cheer
The seeker for pleasure may find it
down here.
It's a glorious world that we have at
our feet
With all that man hungers to own it's
complete;
There is nothing forgotten. What
ever our choice,
We may find reason to smile and re-
joice.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

NEW Y0RK.-Mrs. Anita Com
fort Brookes wants her cat back.
which strayed away. The telling was
a present from King Edward.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-22

= Obi Such
:, P a ] n |.
s. dizzy
y dragged
= d O W n :?
: With dull
headache,
ache -- rack
nth pain here
lere poor
IN, she's one
my. On those
each month,
in other cir
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Famous woman physicians and surgeons
attending first international convention. Sit
ting. left to right: DR.. Marie Feylor of Lau-
sanne Switzerland; DR.. Constance Long, Lon
don; DR.. Mary Gordon, London; DR.. Tomo
Inouyo CT japan; Dr. Radmilla Lazarowitsh,
from legation of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in
Washington DR.. women Pouzin of Nantes.
France. Standing left to right DR.. Christine
Murrell. London DR.. Alice Armand Ugen,
Montevidto. Uruguay; DR.. Frances S. John
ston, Edinburgh: DR.. Ada Potter. Utrecht,
Holland Dr. Natalia Wintseh, Lausanne,
Switzerland; DIR. L. Thuillier-Landry, Paris,
and DR.. Margerite Giboulet, Paris.
q Under w"ul 4 Iud, rM,.ni
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-02-03
AUSTRALIAN LABOR NEWS

A gigantic project for uniting the
600 unions of Australia in one big
union has recently been carried as a
result of labor congresses in New
South Wales. South Australia and
Victoria. The new combination will
bear the name "Workers' Industrial
Union of Australia There will be
six departments: manufacture and
general production, building and con-
struction, mining, transportation and
communication, civil service and pub
lie utilities; and agricultural, land and
fisheries. According to the Christian
Science Monitor, each department is
to consist of as many divisions as may:
be necessary to meet industrial re-
quirements. There will also be SUBJ
divisions consisting of those engaged
in kindred or closely allied occupa-
tions. Continuing the classification,
the scheme provides that there shall
be sections and mixed sections, the
former for persons following the same
industry, and the latter for persons
engaged in various industries or oc-
cupations of the same locality where
there are not sufficient of any one
calling to form, subdivision or sec.
tion."
Under the new scheme, the highest
governing body consists of two dele
gates from each Of the six depart
ments and a president and general
secretary, who together constitute the
grand council. Similarly there is a
provincial council for each state. Then
there are further divisional councils
and trade sectional committees. Each
of the six departments is again sub
divided under thoroughly worked out
grouping system. Provision is made
for practically every grade of worker
in the community, whether he be
worker with his hand or brain.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-02-03
A POLITICAL GENERAL STRIKE

A general strike is on in Cuba. It
was precipitated as sympathetic
walkout to aid the railroad workers on
the Cuba railroad. Although the
workers won, the general strike. con-
tinues, the demands being largely of
a political and not Of an economic
nature. The abolition Of compulsory
military service, and the abrogation Of
laws permitting the deportation of
foreigners" who are "agitators" are
demanded. The employers now
threaten American Intervention.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-02-03
ANOTHER BANKER GUARDIAN
Warden Wash

National Nonpartisan League:
Your inquiry Of Dec. II, 1918, re-
ceived and in reply will say that the
check / gave you on the Farmers and
Merchants bank, Odessa, Wash,
dated October i, 1918, was not cashed
by this bank, the cashier informs me,
because he said the government did
not allow him to cash checks made
payable to the Nonpartisan league.
Or this is about what he told me in
substance.
HEINRICH KISLER.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-02-03

FINE PCREBRED R.-C. BRON
cockerels. price $1.75. Satisfact
Peterson Bros. GEORGETOWN. MINI
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-02-03

CHOICE DARK PUREBRED ROSE CON
Island Red cockerels. Satisfaction
Mrs. Bert MGring. Georgetown. MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-02-03

FOR SALE-FULL- BLOODED ROSE COMB WHIT
Wyandotte cockerels, 50 each. j. Alexande
Bradley. s. D. e....
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31
FACTS ABOUT SEWARD

Seward is situated on Resurrection Bay, midway of the coast line of the Gulf of Alaska and l6O miles rom route of the Pacific steamers to the Orient.
 The various trade routes of the North Pacific Ocean, and all the roads and highways and trails and mountain rasses from the interior converge at this point much as nature had anticipated the need of gateway through which the trade and travel of great region might ina convenient passage.
 The deep, perfectly protected harbor presents an c1 long surface embracing forty square miles, upon Which any ship that floats may sail in safety at any tme ana which in appearance suggests nothing so much as beaut full inland lake.
 The mainland and shores of Resurrection supply am ple space and perfect topography for the building ot cy of whatever extent future needs may develops and this cir custance added to its natural position as gateway to the interior and the freedom from ice at all seasons of the harbor and adjacent waters lead the to select this port as the terminal for the railroad The un. limited coal and oil and mineral resources Of Alaska Wh flow through this port to enter the commerce 0t the Wor and in return will the supplies for distribution over territory greater in extent than many state combned thus making it the great port of the North Pacific or the NEW YORK OF ALASKA.
 For other facts about Seward and the great district surrounding this city, write to the
 SEWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31
SERIAL NO. 02905 NOTICE OF APPLICATION Enp DATENT

FOR pAlENI
 T.. S. Land Office, Juneau. Alaska,
 May 2S, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Northwestern Fisheries Company, . corporation, as assignee of Peter NJ. Steen, being entitled to the benefits of Sections 23OS of the Revised Stat u.cs Of the United States and the amendments thereof. has applied to make entry of the lands embraced in |. S. Non-mineral survey 1920 situate or East side of Port Heiden Bay. Alaska. particularly described as fol- lows. to-wit:
 Beg. Cor. No. 1, on Beach Port Uciden Bay at mean high tide. cor. not set. wit. cor. bears East O.97 chs; l.. $. l.. VI. this Sur. bears s. 6 deg. 22' 33" F.. I'll chs; thence meandering beach Port Heiden Bay at mean high tide CD :. , deg. 4S' W. 5.66 chs; CD S. ' deg. 4i' ". 3.6i chs (3) $. 12 deg. SS' w. ell els. to cor. No. ?, cor. not set, wit. cor. bears East Ill chs. U. <. l.. Vi. this Sur. bears N 2l deg. 20 T.. STA chs: thence East 12.27 chs. to cor. No. 3; thence North l5.20 chs to
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31
AMERICAN ARMY REAPS
 HARVEST FOR ITALIANS
The Eexall Store.

ROME. July 31.- The American army reapcd a harvest in Italy when it disposed of it's surplus equipment. Automobiles which sell for but 5000 when new in America brought $2OOO. All the material was secondhand tho automobiles having been used on the Italian front. The importation restric- tionS and the scarcity of material k the cause attributed for the high price.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31

cor. No. 4; thence West 9.87 chs to true, cnr. No. l place of beginning. Area l6.I9 acres. Variation at all cor ners l9 deg. 50' F.. Lat. 56 deg. 56' N. Longitude 1858 deg. 35' w.
 As additional to original homestead entry of Peter M. Steen, guardian of John A. Steen, H. E. 4377 dated July ?, 1866 at Winnebago City, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vcrsely any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute. NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO.,.
 By Jno k. Vim,
 Its Attorney in Fact
 TT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Seward Gateway, a newspaper of general cir culation printed at Seward, Alaska. the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 Fife A. Frisbee,
 Register. Seward Gateway 60 Days First Pub. May 29, 1919. Last Pub. Aug. 9, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31
ILLICIT TRADE IN CIGARETTES IN GERMANY
 MAY CAUSE CAMPAIGN

BERLIN. July 3l- The illicit trade in cigarettes has grown to such pro portions in Berlin that the authorities are considering a campaign against urofiteerS who sell them fer double and treble their value. Cigarettes now have become 90 scarce that one of or
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31

dinary quality readily commands 10 cents and while the price is plainly marked on each cigarette, they are daily sold in the streets by peddlers for much higher prices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31

A man may have too much sense to judge book by it's binding, But that won't keep him from judging a girl by her looks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-07-31
 BR0SIUS & NOON

LUMBER and BUILDERS; HARDWARE WINDOWS DOORS CLASS MILL-WORK and BOAT LUMBER. Accents For STANDARD MARINE ENGINES, STANDARD KID
 TROLLER, STANDARDIZED.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
ASH PATH PLANNED
 ID GUIDE PLANES

LONDON, Aug. 10.---It has just been learned that aviation enthusiasts, who are hoping for great things in trans Atlantic aerial navigation, see chance for a simple method of direction find ing in the future.
 Steamships. which for many years have been crossing the ocean in defi nite tracks. eject the ashes from their furnaces into the water. It is claimed that millions of tons of clinkers have been deposited on the bed of the At lantic all the way across and that this clearly shows from height.
 It has long been known that one can see to any depth of water from pro- portionate altitude. This fact was given utility during the war, when air planes and Ablimp" dirigible airships secuted along the coasts of England and France looking for U-boats turk ing on the bed of the ocean. 1t is said that these aerial craft easily picked up steamer tracks by the gray streams of cinders.
 ~No doubt the scattered clinkers would not forever show unless con stantly renewed" said L. A. Legros, one of the founders of the Royal Aero club and a past president of the British Institute of Automobile Engineers. Sea fossils and all other marine decay gradually cover over these clinkers. If oil-burning ships become common.' the prospect for cinder path for aerial guidance will be small However, we have got the idea, and it wouldn't be a great expense to spread some colored substance regularly over the ship tracks Cor over any new aerial routes that may be chosen) and constantly renew the markings. If the trans Atlantic voyage be made in F hours or less the pilots will be flying all the time in
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
Legal Advertising

 ings and addition being on the school grounds now owned by School District Number 14 of Maricopa County. State of Arizona.
 Plans and specifications prepared by Henry O. Jaasted, architect, whose ad- dress is Tucson, Arizona, may be cb- tained from the County Superintendent of Schools of Maricopa County, Ari- zOna, at Phoenix Arizona, together with full information as to the proposed work, after July 30, 1919, and will be on file for inspection thereafter at the office of the said County Superinten- dent of Schools in the Court House Of Maricopa County at Phoenix, Arizona Contractors desiring to submit pro posals may obtain copies of full or par tial sets of plans and specifications for estimate, on requestor by appointment, and the return of such plans and speci- fications must be guaranteed by de- posit of ten dollars which deposit will be refunded on return of the plans and specifications in good order.
 Every such proposal must be accom- panied by certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid included in the proposal. as a guarantee of the intent of the contractor to enter into a contract with School Distict Number IA of Maricoja County Arizona, to well and truly perform all the matters in- cluded in the said proposal and in ac- cordance with the plans and specified tions, or as liquidated damages in the event of failure or refusal on the part of the contractor to enter into the con- tract as above named
 Said certified checks will be returned to the contractors whose proposals are not accepted, and to the successful con- l tractor upon the execution of a satis- factory bond and contract as herein after provided.
 The School District Number 14 re- serves the right to reject any or all proposals, or to withhold the award if for any reason it may so determine. | All bids must be delivered to W. s. | Wilson, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the said School District whose post office address is Route 2, Phoenix Arizona, at or before S:30 P. M. Mon- day, August II 1919.
 All bids will be opened by the Board of Trustees of the said School District at the East School Building in School Each bidder is required to state ir his proposal the time in which he will guarantee to complete the construction of the work proposed. All bids should be sealed and properly marked.
 DONE by order of the Board oi Trustees of School District Number II of Maricopa County. Arizona, this 25tf day of July A. D.. 1919.
 TOM HURST.
 Chairman.
 ". s. WILSON, Clerk.
 MRS. c. W. McRAE,
 Member. Trustees of School District No. IA O Maricopa County, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
MANAGEMENT IF
 FEEDING LAMBS

Lambs bought on the market for fat tening must be accustomed gradually to rich green feed like rape, soy leans or cowpeas. according to the Univer- sity of Missouri college of agriculture. The method commonly used by sue cessful feeders in this state is te put the lambs on a comparatively dry timothy or bluegrass pasture upon ar rival at the farm. Here they are al lowed to rest and fill up on grass for a couple of days. An abundance of good, clean drinking water should be provided at all times. After day or two the lambs are turned into the corn field for about an hour, following their morning fill of grass. They are then returned to the bluegrass or timothy pasture. This operation is repeated for three or four days, and the time the lambs are allowed in the corIifield is increased about an hour each day.
 It is not easy to drive load or two of lambs out of large corn field. and there is always the danger of leaving behind a few which have strayed from the main flock. To avoid this trouble, fence off ''sheep tight" plot of two or three acres. In this plot grow for age to be used gradually to aectlstom 1 the lambs to their regular forage in the larger field. This plan will be found very convenient.
 The lambs will eat the lower blades of the corn and will learn to eat the down" corn. However, they will not l become troublesome by breaking down the stalks in order to get to the ears, | if sufficient food is provided. If it is | desirable to pasture off the grain in
 stead of husking out the corn, it will
 be necessary for best results to break l the stalks for the lambs. Just enough l stalks should be broken each day to | furnish grain to satisfy the lambs. Ii 1 too much is broken down at one time | 1t will be wasted.
 No one ever made sheep fat by stinting them. It would be relnem bered that as the fall season advances feed becomes scarce and unpalatable If the lambs are to be marketed ias fat lambs they should not be forced to remain in the corn field too long with out some additional feed. This is par ticularly true where rape is not avail able. In central Missouri it will be necessary about November l to begin feeding some grain in addition to the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
WILHELMSHAVEN IS
 SOLD TO SYNDICATE
lNew York Trihunel

Wilhelmshaven, the German Ply- mouth as enthusiastic F'lottenyereIn members sometimes caressingly called 1t. is no more At least is emphaticai- ly and distinctively not what it used to be. Simultaneously with the news of the scuttling of German warships in Scapa Flow the German papers an nounce that the once proud base fort ress of the imperial navy has been sold by the government to a private syndf- cate. The latter has already started work on converting the piers, wharves, warehouses, etc, for the uses of mer- cantile shipping.
 Thus closes the career of one of the most formidable naval strongholds in history. It is a sad and-for Germans at any rate-ineongrous ending. The proud words with which von Room the minister of war of the old William I, baptized the newly built port are well remembered in the Fatherland. And so I announce and proclaim, on the strength of the order of his majesty the king, that from this hour on this port and the city which is to rise around it shall be called Wilhelm shaven until the end of time"
 This was exactly half century ago on June IT, 1869. How could von Roon then know that the eternity to which he dedicatde the new fortress would not last fifty years.
 Like most of the institutions of the Hohenzollern empire, WilhelmshaveI was not the spontaneous result of z long organic development. It wal simply made to order, like the statues
Arizona republican., 1919-08-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

On or before August 20, 1919. the Board of Regents of the University Of Arizona will received sealed proposals for a general contract required in and for a foreman's residence at the Uni- versity of Arizona Experimental Farm at Mesa, Arizona. Plans and specified tions may be obtained from the fore man, c. J. Wood, Mesa, Arizona, or from President R. B. von KleinSmid, Tucson, Arizona, together with full in formation as to the proposed work, and are on file for inspection at the ex- perimental Farm near Mesa, Arizona, and at the office of the president of the university, Tucsor,, Arizona. Con- tractors desiring to submit proposals for estimates on requess or by appoint ment and the return oi such plans and specifications must be guaranteed by a deposit of s15 which deposit will be refunded on the return Of the plans and specifications in good order.
 Every such proposal must be ac- companied by a certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid in cluded in the proposal as a guarantee of the intent of the contractor to enter into a contract with the board of reg ents of the University of Arizona to well and truly perform all the matters included in the said proposal, and in accordance with the plans and specifi- cations. or as liquidated damages ir the event of failure or refusal on the part of the contractor to enter into contract as above named.
 Said certified check will be returned to the contractors whose proposals art not accepted and to the successful con. | tractor upon the execution of satis. factory bond and contract as herein. after provided.
 The Board of Regents of the Univer. l sity of Arizona reserve the right t reject any or all proposals or to with hold the award if for any reason i may so determine.