davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
WHITE sox WiM DOUBLE
 HEADSP FROM :E7cs

PaiI~deiph~. >,ar 2e-Chicaeo made r tVs ou: oi tAS"c dun Philadelphia hy T1mutne b~<A g;J~a"s of today's 4eUh!a nss}~-. rtse c4;,r& of :he fl-st sArna wss t. ard the secoa, wza TSrfette.d
 Win two O. n +he 1ecal i.z3. of the nlnU i'.Anss .sf t:e second contest the hleacasn e"a&G swacmed on the field, thinking fou; grounder from Styles b., ha.i ended the game. The fans refused 10 leave t.e fiel4 ard Um rlrc Crul declared jAe game forfeited 70 Chicago The score al the time stond 10 in favor of the visitors.
 At the EtSrt of the fifth :nnt:,g of the iir>t game players. umpiras aad spec - -brs stood with barred and bent heads 'us- :To minutes in memory of Ray
 ?. 1tnan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
WALLINGFORD COMING HERE SUNDAY

 ed in Ray Chapman's death, will s" taken by President B. 9. Johnson O the American league. Tfe case is end ed as far as he is conccra-d, Johnson declared here today. T could not con scientiously attempt to make any tro,ible for MT. Mays .;chnsot sai l, "bus it is my honest belief thst MT Mays never will pitch again. From what I have learned. he is greatly a1- fected and may never be capable tenn peramentaIly of pitching again. Then l also know the feeling against nm 10 be so bitter among the members or other teams that it would be inaivis able for him to attempt to pitch this year at any rate"
 Before leaving tonight cor Chicago, President Johnson made arrangements to have a complete stcnographlc re- port of the sermon preached by Rev Dr. W. A. Scullen at Chapman's fun eral sent to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
F. K. TOSS, CHICAGO A. 4. SETs
 NEW POLE VAULT RECORE

Antwerp, Aug. 2s-(By The A. P.)- Phenomenal pole vHuiring by F. K Foss, Chicago A. A.. which broke all existing record, and brilliant distance race by four European runner in which the French marvel, Gui!lsmot, went down to defeat, furnished the thrills for the 10000 spectators at the sixth day of the Olympic games today. Tie performances in both these events were exceptionally praiscw0I thy in Vsew ot the rain and cold.
 Foss, the former Cornell star sailed over the bar at. the height of 13 feet, 5 Is inches. The old word record was 13 feet 2 1-4 Inches
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
1.vuSONVhLE

! ca ~.
 '-.n", ~~,. ka fsAty .-1u, s--aI N.&fseceAAl weA htl
 >' -,-.. t'4rss1-1 SL<~&c U~
 Nafu-h.E a1ESssH s-@-i DLr4- a" I;.- tSssa ~nIre 2 .l "a ...'-stSs .tt14sEn :1sS oi
 r ..-I-.. sf i~ENnIng isala. :. lla >~A, tN~ nstrfr s.s1s AuA- t,l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
I.ir.. aiA.t :NEWS

GraaAp.-TSs..rp i~uar, t-s~e b~ai baay 's.s paAi Hu 3~ys kaytns nf esus. of the beA @~eA
 N~ PrnnH~~- -Fus:enAsoaT ". r iseks- ney ans C@gr~sArnsn As1x.stn. irMtr- g1a ale 1. cenasBnicatao" rN.rtfve te sa"- c,~AAs an seUr~S<Hassrss sTvM cocgI csc for psvvsAaaA .AAAteAzzAi faaL1ttes q: the lUcai po@AAA
 WtasNA--S!,ase ~1r h~ ah exhibition of fo -sfxS s,s0. -ef<AaiAs aE t.e lawn oe Ma SaseA C N tfanEfn Thursday after
 ia~ AlSs;crs <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21

4EsTERDAY's REsgITs
 National Leagns. ---r York !, Chicago ,. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 70. Philadelphia f. Pittsburgh I. tll SAsiIz~.) Boston 1. St. Louis G.
 American ttaBus Chicago '. Philadelphia |. f7tEt EanA Chicago g. Philadelphia f. f>roai EAs< lr- feitctl to Chicago on acour> o: erosd en SesA sn last half Of sa irn1ng Uith sccre CaS:a91 ,. FhnA- dclphia 2.) s. Louis Washington. 10th :aa;es pea6sns'sd- Aln Cleveland Boston game postponed. 70 H1Ns C%eN- land team to attend Chapman funeral. Other teams not scheduled.
 Ea.terH L:asue. PittSield . Bridgeport 4 Worcester z, Waterbury O. Hartford 3. Albany O. Springfield .. New Haven g.
 International League. Jersey City 7. Eochestes 1. Heading g Buffalo l. t.4 Innings Baltimore 6. Toronto 2 Syracuse g, Akron :. t-s trriHS)
 American Association. Toledo 5. St. Paul 2 Indianapolis ,. Kansas City :. Louisville 6. Milwaukee 9. SCoumbus- Minneapolis not st shsJ"ied,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
PHILLIPS MAKE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 20-Philadel- phia made it two straight from Pitts b11gh. wia1tns today, to ?. Players and fans stood silent for one minute at four o'clock in respect to Ray Chan man; late Cleveland shortstop. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
OESCHGER HIT HARD
 AND BRAVES LOSE OUT

St. Louis, Aug. 20 - St. Louis hit Oeschger hard today and won the opening game of the series from Bos- ton, to 4. Daak was forced out of the game in the second inning when hit on the leg by Boekers drive. The game was stopped for five minutes at o'clock, the players standing uncovered IS tribute to the memory of Ray ChaDman Score. V
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY
SCREEN MAGAZINE
DODGERS BOW TO
REDS; SCORE 10 TO 3

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 20-The Reds won the second game of the series from Brooklyn today, scoring 10 to 3, by hard hitting of three visiting pitch CTS. Luque pitched well until he was partially overcome by heat in the eighth inning when he gave way to Fisher. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21

Tntals g 9t l9-O ---- tTJ I;1tlet for n<vS1x-r a 7A
 'tr! Bxt,eh :or Ixl.ingm U. s4h
 Sose by innings: Hostcn r. .......o 0 % 0 0 e4 St Lo1iS .........i 0 r5 iwo - hts. Smith Founler. McHenry, Pow e.i. Three ba-e hit. Hornsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
THE ANNUAL FESTIVAL.

a' Wohegan Church, August 25th an[ 26th. Fancy work, yokeag, clam chowder. suc-
 c,.ash, ire Seam, etc. for sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
Cincinnati (Nl
Brooklyn (N
Totals S96 9 ai $

iuIdLs osp -i D
 (x) Batted for Mohart in 9th.
 tzl Bat.cd for LuCue in sth
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .t.........0 Q Q 0 TO a-3 Cincinnati .....9 0 , 2 1-.1 Two base hits. LuQue. konetchy. Three base his, Roud Neale.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
NO OFFICIAL ACTION TAKEN
 AGAINST PITCHER MAYS YET

Cleveland O., Aug. 20-No official action antagonistic to Carl Mays. the New York American league player who pitched the ball Monday, which result
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
CUES DEFEAT GIANTS IN
 FIRST GAME OF SERIES

Chicago, Aug. 2O-Chicago defeated New York in the first game of the se- ries today, to 1. Paskert. with a home run and triple, was star in the batting Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
sasrs cAeA-ss SIusss~1

G4srs csA-ss Siuges<A
 eNA AzAmDia0Aic@ of :hs Wost Sde
 vas ~Aa E lhs ss&si asck St2ra, Friday , Hrzn6nR sg . ers>ss vf tR < the kosers s-ww tA~ T.arOst .9y~sd S!rExKcsA Bud orwe sns Fsl sa H.ro't S4ExRnrs- Sud saAk ssWMd ehe bali inS lt~s stI.<S md staAaA s9A kAS- 0AAs:tog.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
UN N4i5s DOOI .
 a, Mt TAN

- BV New YorG ., ........2 c c ] Q c 0-l Chicago e. .....-......0 3 Q 0 0 0U-
 Two base ait A-'ly Thrce base hits. Young Paskert. Home run Paskert
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21
MONEY

a New York. Aug. 20. - Call money steady i; high T; low [; ruling rate '; closing bid 6; offered at 2; last loan Bank acceptances 6 1-4.
 COTTON, New York, Aug 20. - Cotton spot quiet; middling 33.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21

Score by innings: Philadelphia . . 24 Pittsburgh e1 0 Q 0 0 : Q 0-4 txl Batted for Douglas in 7th {xx1 Batted for Winters in 9.n.
 GAMES TODAY.
 Hatienai League. eos.0a St. Louis R~& Nsrk at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
 Amsrican League. Chicago ., Washington. St Le,ns at Philadepllia
 Dezoit at NlN Fork.
 Cleveland at Boston.
 Eastern Leaaue. Norrexr4 Waterbury f1tS<AnG at New Hayon.
 Hartford at Albany.
 Springfield at Bridgeport. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-21

Green Wesds chapter, D. A. R. The chan ter wao able to arrange .he exhibition throcEh the foreign-born women of Win. Sted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
assIssa 80 os~1swssS = Dss.

sss'ssa HssN os~Ss~ssS = Oss.
MEXICO cfTy. vsb is.--osssvul
oASdene'o ps ID Lsvr, forasS federal
general. vho ~ss rscsau, captured
Wills lsAdiss 'sbsi fsre.s y III. s,s,~
= v~a crvs. vss ssn,snccd 10 death
~ . eourtmartlsi st v-ss cvus yss.
,esdAy 'NorniAs, but or1sss hmvs bssn
esht tHsi No Ne thought 70 nsSico
CITY 49, held ~ the dIspssiils~ OF the
var department OsWersi IL 70 Lave
10 mcss than u years Of ass
--------. Z ~-=----~---
A n,lser grows rich ~ seemiNg
roovi an sstravagnnt man Gr0vS pOOs
hy sesming vtrh - HhemstO00
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
STAGE AND SCREEN
What the Stage and Picture Houses Are Offering to Ok
Iahoma City Theaer-GoerS,

oush. Tie music IL from the yen ~
Raymond Huhboll
Tho kis, BufglaT' is ronits and
Tennis offering
The company gives special matinee
Friday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
PERSHINC Will
OPEN U. S. ROAD
General 10 Rest Two Days
at Hot Springs, J

NOT srRlNGs, ARK. Fob "a
General John J, Pcfshint md stafi
arrived here this morning Tor two
day visit. No program viii be observed
t0JV 40 General Iersh'ns desires 70
rest aud viii not he disturbed At the
army and navy hospital here H. will
officially inspect the hospital during
his visit
SATURDAY Gcncrnl rrrrhins vii of.
frihlb open the federal reservation
driysWI,s over the mountains here TO
auto ''sNtl
ono of the largest American faes
IN iht state viii 10 formed as bar
tirr ~ tho hrivcvay entrance to tho
EoVernmspt grounds General Per.
shlnss car viii b. halted IN front of
The fIns 4 representative of the gov-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
.QlIlle oFAlL
AR DEBTS, IS
EMPR0PosAL
~. S. Creditor to Bankrupt
Nations, Banker Says.

H tBy Tho Ashof lainh ffttf
n MEXICO CITY. Feb. iJ--consoiida-
tn Of the war debts NJ an nations IN.
velssA In the wcrId con'llc, NJ well as
UQ)otaHdina tseds balances which would
p)qstds international obligations guar
oooesd ~ AL powers involved. was ad.
votaf<d By Joha J. Arnold II san
HNncisca speatiAH before Fths United
0kAles Mexlcan trade conferences hero
Yesterday Mr. Arnold. who h . rcn.
rsssntatlvs cf ne American Ranhsr6'
aesocIation urged that an International
clearing house be established ~ an
adjunct 10 his plan.
Utgss World Bankers Meet.
He declared nm international bankers
conference should he called immcdl-
aleiy and that manufacturers and com
0srcisl men Of MI nations pe invited
u send representatives, He said such
q conference should provide measures
for standsrdlxlnr currency and FOR fhe
sjtW,nation Of exchange fluctuations
which would result In the restoration
Of confidence
A spirltrd discussion followed Mt
Avroids address. rosllting In the adop'
tion Of motion for tho appointment
~ a committee 60 draft mn indorse'
Wnent Of the speakers suggestions 70
Ne pressnted before the conference on
Friday
"The tinted states today Aanis 70
a saa and undasira bio position. heins
the vfias creates, creditor with hc'
eus,omSv bankrupt" declared Mr.. Ar
l..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
"rhlr..n,h Char" at Folly Soon

"rhlr.sn,h chsi" at Folly soen.
Tho Thirteenth thalr.' l'nyArd
N,u,fs mslodramp. witch received
much favorable comment when u ap.
p,htri uu ulr Oteihn.srt s'Hsr nft fall
pls ron adapted 60 the screen rs
paihe ami hooked fuf the NcW fnll)
lh,,irf IN Mafch.
The tltsr vernon Nl'h The darn
..rnr l- IL, SUCCESS whether ih' Woil
~ On. s.ruwlrf url me murder In
lna dlfs ran hs uuasfHt,d 10 The
s.fr,n Wr,,s-'ully trpIHs 20 %" sccn
Mario Sbpie, p'p,s ihr pnrt of
Mime i1Gf,pfr trr c.Hlro'tut the
most difficult role o. the play.
Ani better hM th'N ue''r been horn
who r,Ad 10 doubt. " reed 60 corn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

'The Kis- lurglnr' with Patricia
ollearn. which coincs 10 the Oyerhol-
ser thoater Thursday and Friday. Feb
fuory t9 anj 90. boasts NJ dozen dis
tnct muslcnl hits. The company In.
olddea the Peacock Alley chorus.
The action ot the play offers an In.
ier,siine story o' America and Europe
with book md lyrics by Glen Nse Don
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

er~nsnt &iu state sks psvpass q the
cetemoay nnd that tks 1rfvse are 10
se opeaeA by General rsruAtng. and
viii give The voed iee the flas to "
raised. A. the nag ascsMts to ths
trssiopa the band Win pisy The Star.
spansied psnsss." after which Den
srai Pershins's cas viii start over the
mountsins end the other cars In the
party viii follow. Local patriotic.
fs,srNai snt riyic organizations will
have decorated cars In the parade,
'~hlch VII pass through the streets
" the city,
The final feature on the program
VIII ba aturdssy evening at I o'clock
when General Pershins Win speak at
tho Aud'tosiun th.atsr. The ushsrs
VIII be- members of the local Americas
Lesion post. and the frs, three rows
~ seats viii he reserved for members
~ that organization and other service
men.
General retshlns will 60 direct from
me heater TO his train, which Ieayes
Al o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

---GssssuaeeA 70 sis wtsesa- = sssnp1p ? wssA--
~ possaal = - ul1AAa . = y sscsn1s .sse
VSS3 II - aeSS SsiSs.s s1ssi ecsy 'sss.s
49, le 61esee as1suIcA - seSyts:s -
{: s = =; III =. III O. 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

CIV, IN doubt about the wisd1n o.
arrestins tho food rrof''eers 'WhNl
4 should think you'd want them pun
iahcd" ~ may be all rlght 10 punls,,
them. hut NJ consumer I'm stfhlu
they'll raise prices to re' money 10 pay
'SNeir fine. ".-petroi, Free Press.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

y,uus,d telephone hills for the mont,
n February are past due, " not pnld
0yss D. m OF tho 18th. service VII y.
discontinued. Southwest Bsli Tel ~
3el. Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

tWo-dny return engnsemcnt February
~ Rnd ~. will star IN new play
'snpwblm' nrNt season written b,
ls,k t.Alt. magazine writer. II IL sold
thnt Lalt wrote IN. play after witness
INK Hiss bunting Interpretation OF
be- f1lr 0f Beatrice N'ndrrdyhc, the
'cmpcsiuOns gif IN 'Srnini
Scandal. created No liiilr discussion
ph.n 10 va. booked Ut the uyerholsof
cartier In the season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

civilized tribss
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

Mr.. Lester Shoun, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, Is tho guest Of his parents, Hon.
and Mrs. H. f. Shoun, Summer st.
4 Il 4
All Savings Depositors in the First
National Bank are requested to pre-
sent their pass books and have their
semi-annual interest entered for the
past six months.
4 $3.50
Miss Mollie Gcldstein is expected
home Thursday after a two months
visit with relatives in New York City.
$3.50
Only short time remains in which
to exchange Third Liberty Bonds foi
PERMANENT Bonds. Please present
you@bonds Of this issue at the First
National Bank for exchange.
Miss Zoe Williams will 60 to Knox
vile this afternoon, where she will be
the guest of friends for Q few days
Hear ALI Taylor eat 'em alive at
the court house Wednesday, August
4th. His arraignment Of the Roberts
tax machine is something fierce and
you cannot afford to miss it.
$3.50
Mrs. Porter Feathers, of Whites
burg, Tenn, is spending a few days
the guest Of Mrs. Robert Fl. Palmer
49,
Solomon q Stephens sarc running
tractor hay press 2h miles South
east Of Mohawk. 10hc. bale or 12h
100 TBS. Straw 10c. bale only. Sol.
ONION &Stephens. 107-5t. pd
Little Miss Margaret Earnest has
returned from Knoxville, where she
spent last week the guest Of friends
4 +
If you want to see "The Time OF
His Life" and 'sUncle Dicks Mistake
come to the Fairview school house
14th District, August 7th, at 1880 p
m. Admission 10 and 20 cents.
107-3t. pd,
Mr.. Don Layberger left this morn
ing for Druid, N. c., after short
visit with Greeneville friends.
4 49,
First, second and third Liberty
Loan bonds are read for exchange
into Permanent Bonds with all cou,
pons attached at the First National
Bank. Please present your bonds be-
fore the time allowed expires.
IL ~ a
Miss Grace Kitchen has returned
from visit Of two weeks with friends
in Knoxville and Greenevillc. ---Bris
tol Herald Courier
Il 81 4
Governor ROBERTS will speak
in Greeneville at 800 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Everyone is
cordially invited to hear him.
Mr.. Carroll Bushong leaves tomor.
row for New York, where he goes tc
purchase goods for the LaGia,' Ready
to-Wear Department of the Novelty
Store.
Mr.. Henry Lewis, of Knoxville,
who accompanied the remains of Mr.,
w. H. Pcnland to this city from Bal
timore, Md is the guest Of relatives
in the city.
4 X 4
Mr.. Jake Lening came down from
Bristol Sunday to attend a surprise
birthday dinner given at the home
Of Mr.. 7. d. Leming for their mother
who upon this occasion celebrated hel
18th birthday anniversary.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Henry Penland
Dies in Baltimore

The remains Of Mr.. William Henry
Penland arrived in Greeneviile Sum
day afternoon on train No. Is from
John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore
where he had been for treatment, and
were taken to the home Of his sister,
Miss Victoria Penland, South Main
street. Mr.. Penland was bora and
reared in Cooke county, and for a
number of years was trustee Of the
county. For the past four years he
has been residing in the lower end
Of the county, near Warrensburg.
The death Of MIR. Penland came as
a shock to his many friends and rel
atiyes here who, although aware Of
his grave condition, had hoped that
he might again be restored to health.
The deceased was ~ years Of
age. He is survived by his widow,
three sisters and three brothers, as
follows: Messrs. Jno. Penland, Of Del
Rio, Tenn; r. T. Penland, of Cali
fornia; Al. w. Penland, of Columbia,
IS. CT; Mrs. Eunice Trotter, Of Sc
vieryille, Tenn; Miss Dora Penland,
Of Knoxville, Tenn, and Miss Victo-
ria Penland, this city.
The remains will be taken to New
port, the old home of the deceased
for interment. The funeral cortage
will leave here about o'clock tonaor
row Tuesday, morning and upon ar
rival at Newport funeral services will
be conducted at the Methodist church
at ii o'clock a. m.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

REGINA, SASK, Aug. r. UNITED
Press. Two million dead. That Ii
the toll Of the great war waged this
spring and summer on gophers in this
province by school children eager to
win prizes, Such as Shetland ponies,
sheep and purcbred pigs, offered by
the provincial government to the best
gopher hunters. Elmer Oliver, a Col
gate school boy, was declared king Of
the gopher hunters for having de-
stroyed I'LL of the rodents.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
Greeneville Loses
Saturdays Game


johnson City turned the tables on
Greenevilc and administered 3 to
2 defeat in the game Saturday.
Greeneville showed a complete rever-
sal of form over Fridays game and
failed to hit in the pinchcs. The
game was witnessed by large and
enthusiastic crowd, who were sorely
disappointed as they had figured tc
Cubs to- win after their showing Fri.
day; however, the fans say they will
be on hands to see what we can dc
for Elizabet.lton this week. The
special features Of the game were the
hitting Of Ford for johnson City and
.hes hitting Of Doak for Greencville
Score by innings:
Johnson City:
103 001 1912 13 1
Greeneville:
O02 900 OO0-- / 4 6.
Batteries:-J. C.--.Wilson and Dav-
dson. =
G. Kimmery and Campbell.
Umpire: Fitzpatrick.
Attendance: $50.
Below is the batting average of the
cam up to and including the games
r I'll. a
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


The Brtiey Cubs are playing the
Elizabethton boys today.
See McGuffn for Fresh Groceries
est. I.
DR.. Paul Ruble was visitor in the
city. Sunday from Knoxville.
= = +
All Kinds Of Dishes at McGuffn's,
9s-t. I.
Miss Pearl RAIDER is visiting rela-
tives in Bristol for a few days.
Gov. Roberts will speak here
Tuesday at 300 a. m.
Mr.. Pelham Fox has returned from
q business trip to Florence, S. G.
+ 4 =
Cotton Seed Meal anC DAIRY
FEED at Greenevilie Feed q Grain
90. 75-t. f.
Miss Nina Dunn is spending the
week with Col. and Mrs. Hall at At
ton.
Get your Groceries at McGuffn's
where they deliver promptly.
98-t. 4.
Miss Vivian Vann and Mr.. Festus
Vann are visiting at Mooresburg
Springs.
Best grade of SCRATCH FEED
at the Greenev.lle Feed u Grain Co,
75-t. I.
Mrs. Martha Hendrix and Miss Mae
Merritt are visiting at Galbreath's
Springs.
PLENTY Of SWEET FEED BEST
Grade) at the Greeneville Feed &
Grain Co. 75-t. f.
Messrs. S. H. McLain and r. S.
Fields are business visitors in Knox
vile today.
Old Phone, No. Cd; New Phone, No,
365, gets McGuffin's Grocery. Call
and give me a trial. 9S-t.
Mrs. w. j. Hendrix and Miss Mae
Merritt left Friday for stay at
Unaka Springs.
You can open Xmas Savings ac-
count now in the Savings Depart
ment Of the First National Bank.
4 y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Heilman have
returned to Greeneville after stay
at Doak's Cabin.
Don't fail to hear Gov. Rob-
erts speak here Tuesday morn
ing at $500 o'clock. St
I. 4 4
Pitcher Hodge, Of Elizabcthton,
came Saturday to spend Sunday with
fricndsand today is playing with the
Eligabethton ball club heio.
Mrs. Sisk, who underwent an oper-
alton at the Greeneville hospital re-
Gently, has returned TO her home in
Newport
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

Owing to the fact that the large
places--Memphis, Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and other sections of the State
were clamboring to hear ALT Taylor,
his date for Greeneville has been
moved up to Wednesday, August 4th
at o'clock, p. m. Everybody should
hear this "Little Giant" on this date.
Don't forget the old Taylor brand Of
oratory will be on tap, and there
won't be dull moment during the
hour. 106-2t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
A MEDICINE on MERIT

thing else that comes before the pub
lie, has to prove 1t smerits. The law
of the survival of the fittcst applet
in this field as in others. The rea,
son for the tremendous success OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is because it has beer full.
filling a real human need for forty
years, SO that today thousands OF
American women owe their health
and happiness to the marvellous pow.
or Of this famous medicine, made
from roots and herbs-nature's rem
edy for woman's ills.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
SUCCESSFUL COMPOSER
VISITING PARENTS HERE

Mrs. Ernestine X. Leland, of New
York City, has arrived in Knoxville
% make six weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Rising,
If East Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Leland
is the composer of a number of sue
cessful songs and she has several new
longs at present in the hands of the
publisher. More than ole hundred
professionals are now singing her lat,
Est songs Dixie I'm Coming Back to
You. "---sJournal and Tribune.
Mrs. Leland is the daughter Of Mr..
ind Mrs. E. S. Rising, formerly of
jreeneville. She is a successful ste
nographer, recently having resigned
a position with the Government at
Washington, D. c., to accept the Sec
,etaryship Of q popular moving pic-
.ure company in New York City.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
AN OLD TIME CAMP MEETING

The Church Of God Camp Meeting
will begin August 18th. Able minis
ters of cur different states will be
present to preach the gospel. Spec
ial eyangelistie songs will be sung.
We viii open wide the doors of the
new tabernacle and welcome all who
come. We are expecting a glorious
meeting, and we want you to come
and enjoy it.
Yours in Him,
w. P. LONG.
107-6t. I'D.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST:-Bunch Of keys, consisting
of FIVE keys between VIM. Hixon's
on Birds Bridge pike ard Greene
vile Saturday. Return to Sun Of
flee and receive reward.
107-3t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

Finely divided gold colors glass
ruby red.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-02

OF the 1873 ships delivered by
Dutch builders last year, all were
Quilt of steel but one, and that one
was a concrete craft.