davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
FIERCE BATTLE RAGING AT GATES OF WARSAW

! ! \ 4. i 4 +

NASHVILLE, Aug. 17--(By United Press )T-The battle
suffrage started nthe house today when Representative
Riddick moved that the house with the senate reso
ion IN rayng the federal amendment The senate resou
ton regular order Of business began Rddck called
the names of national leaders favorng the ratification q sui
rage and challenged their opponents to name the leaders
opposition He brought the charge Of subtle We
against suffrage and said he would be ashamed
the amendment is defeated.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17

Guthrie flied out to left. Smiley ran
ned. No hits, no runs, no errors.
Alexander singles. Fitzpatrick sac
rifices Alexander to second. Addle-
burg singles. Alexander thrown out
at plate attempting to score. St,
John out second to first. Two hits,
no runs, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
shubert doubled. Fuller out short
to first. OFT singled, and shunert
scored from second on wild throw
from right field. Sawyers singled;
out at plate on attempting to score
ON Sawyer's single. Soard famed
Three hits, one run, one error.
Dobson out second to first. Doak
out fly to third. Campbell out short
to first. No hits, ne runs, no errors
Eighth Inning.
Sawyer out second to first. NJ
lenburg walked. Guthrie flied ou'
| to left. Smiley hit by pitcher Snu
bert doubled, scoring Smiley and I'll
llenburg. Shubert thrown out a
thir trying to stretch his double init
three bagger. One hit two runs
no errors.
Meade singled. Hackney out tnir'
to first. Alexander singled, Mead
taking third. Alexander stole sec
ond. Fitzpatrick hit by pitcher. Ad
dleburg flied out to first. st. JON
out to pitcher. Two hits, no runs
no errors.
Ninth Inning.
/ Fuller singled, taking third on ei
ror by second. OFT sacrificed scol
ing Fuller. Sawyer out second
, first. Soard out fly to catcher. On
run. one hit, one error.
Dobson flied out to first. Doak OF
pitcher to first. Campbell out
pitcher. No runs, no hits, no error
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17

ed oyou.
we have been laboring desperately
during the summer months to keep q
dailv newspaper going in Greeneviile'
We have received most liberal pat
rnnaoe from advertisers, as well as
subscriptions throughout the county
far which we are deeply grateful
With the continued patronage OF our
friends and supporters, we nope tc
make the paper better. Wit nan eS'
nanse Of more than 100000 weekly
mon us some idea can be given con
corning what we have been strug
Cling against
We would b eglau 20 have oul
f,;onsis who have been taking the pa
ner daily now almost three years. sta;
/ with as. The 81 rate, bear IN mino
Is good only in Greene County ana
NOT good delivered by carrier boy u
the city Of Greeneville. The yer
i hest rate we can make for the Dan
4 spn--in advence and delivered .
i No carrier on your route, is u
year. !, /,
There are may names that Will D
taken from our lists within the mex
J few days unless they are renewed
T We don't believe there will be an
: eonsi. cradle number who will alio'
their names to be taken from our list
4 and We state once again that y
nihope vou will stay with US.
RI
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
T rains Delayed
Roads Washed Out

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. III
Delayed trains, crippled wires, dam
aged streets, blighted crops and Ne
loss Of thousands Of dollars result
4 from what bids fair TO be Knoxville's
ana East Tennessee's record rainfall.
Weather bureau reports showed last
! night total Of 7.5 inches Of rainfall
| for the past nine days. Only in Au-
gust of 1901 has this besn surpassed,
when records show 725 inches for
nine days During this period It rain
ed FOR sixteen consecutive days and
the rainfall reached TIL inches.
] Again in 1877 parallel case Is re-
corded
4 The Tennessee river and trlDuta-
rias were swollen last night as the re-
suit Of the rains in the mountains.
J, Campers and pleasure seekers along
the mountain streams were forced N
some instances to seek higher ground
and many broke camp altogether, ano
returned to the city,
Railroad tracks hay ebeen damag'
ed to q degree. At Paint Rock, n
tC.. a cloud burst delayed Southern
!, trains for more than an hour, al
thought 1t was thought that no serious
K
damage was done.
$ IT Is thought that the damage g
i this week to telephone wires will b.
4 greater than for any previous weel
/ this year.
Z The effect on business condlton
Of the city has been very markee
Thousands of dollars have been ln
volved in the rain and much loss
reported There has been big de
q crease in the trade Of clothing store
2 and The fruit dealers state that fruit
are rotting rapidly and that unless IN
k weather changes they foresee an az
To- vanee II prices. Vegetables on tn
3 y
h local market are also in the same col
dition.
Construction Stopped.
The removal Of garbage Is now q
only occupation possible for the sire
onnloves Of the city as the rains ha'
~ mad eit necessary to suspend all CO.
struction work.
commissioner J. Biyd Mccall
= states that he estimates the damal
VI 70 the city streets at S3o,ooo. Dl
s and sand will have to be remoV
from all the streets where WASH
have occurred, aside from the hlll'
which will be necessary on the POO
ly paved sections,
County road shave also been pa
1s IL washed and damaged ard 1t
thought that unless the rainfall ce'
I;s- u that the repairs will involve tne
a. sands Of dollars
- Ia the mountain section crops M
bean damaged in the bottom iar
- while farmers along the Tennes'
have feared that the river would :
and cover the lower fields. In 50
u sections below the city producers ~
- foun dit impossible to get tie eF'
g market on account Of the bad roa
oad t,gt
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
NOTICES

All members Of W. G. No. 25, Z.
o. S. of A., are urged to be present
at the meeting Of the State Camp, to
be held in our hall, beginning on
Wednesday evening, August 18th, at
8 o'clock, and continuing on Thurs
day. We are expecting some excel
lent addresses as our State Secretary,
National Secretary and State Treas
urer. and other officers. viii be pres
emit Also some good local talent.
K. F.,MATTHEWs,
3-120-3t Secretary.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
GREENEVILLE LOSES
TO MORRISTOWN

The Burlcy Cubs went down ID
defeat in Mondays game with the
Morristown Jobbers by the count q
d 10 b. Greeneville opened UP the
game by getting two two-bargors n
| the first inning and scored two runs
which seemed that would be all that
was necessary To win. eTristowii,
however, put over snouh counters
lin The 7th, 9Th and 9th TOWN hand
Inv. The game was featured by brlll-
liant fielding Of the Gsesneyille team,
especially Alexander in left field, WAC
lnulled down some hard ones. Soard,
plaving third base for Moiristown,
brought the grandstand to their feet
4 by bare-handed stop Of q grounder
4 that was easily labeled a hit.
j Following is the score by innings
! First Inning.
4 ENenburg struck out. Guthrie
! flicd out to Alexander. Smiley out
} third to first No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
Dobson hit for two bases. Doak mi
$ for two bases. Campbe;; sacrifice, put
I ting Doak to third. Meade out fly tt
\ third. Hackney hit to second wh'
made error allowing Doak oscore
4 Alexander hit by pitched ball. kil
5 patrick out to right field. Addleburt
! out fly to first. Two hits, two runs
I one erros.
Second Inning.
e s.ubert walked Fuller singled
Is OFT sacrificed. Sawyer on on field
a er's choice, Shubcrt being out at tn
e plate. Sawyer steals second. Soar
e flies out to center. One hit, no runs
ell no errors.
IS St. John out third to first. Dobso
8. out short to first. Doak singles. Cam
pbell singles, advancing Doak
third. Campbell stears secont
Meade fans. Two hits, no runs, n
~ errors.
a Third Inning.
e, Sawyer out pitched to first. =
It lenburg out short stop to first bas
as Guthrie flies out to center No mt
y, n Drums, no errors.
Il. Hackney flied out to center ilei
ur Alexander out End to 1st. kilpa
to rick out short to first. No runs, !
X Ihits, no errors.
.ly Fourth Inning.
n Smiley flies out to center. Shube
Ig- strikes out. Fuller out pitched
first base. No runs, no hits, no G
ur rors.
"a Addleburg fets single over Sc
ay ond, advancing to second on
i'd, Johns sacrifice. Dobson takes I'll
is on fieldef's choice. Addleburg goi
in out pitcher to short stop. Doak fl
cry out to pitcher. One hit, no runs,
lily errors.
by Fifth Inning.
Ott flies out to second. Sawy
flies out to third. Soard gets on fl
be on error of center field, taking 81
ext ond on error. Sawyer singles. Soa
ed. attempting to score from second
my caught at the plate. One hit, no ru
low one error
sts, Campbell out third to first. Mes
we doubles to center field. Hackr
flies out to center field doubli
Meade at second. One hit, no ru
lRo errors.
'eSs Sixth Inning.
T Ellenburg out second to fl
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
Rumors Indicate Harding May
Make Many Speeches Over Country

MARION Ohio Aug 17.tBy United Press )lh'lnauo,s
that Harding will leave his front porch and make
- from Marion bobbed up aga ntoday in the q
thai nder no circumstances wou dhe speak
his assertions Iat ulusA AS
more than once before October l.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
Cleveland Shortstop Dies as Result
Of Blow on Head With Baseball

NEY WORK Aug. IT. BY United Press) Kay chapman
for the Cleveland Americans died early today from
received when hit by pitched ball at the poo grouhos
here yesterday He was hit on the head py ias' curve
Mays II the ffth inning An operation last night re-
Walled blood cot on the Todays game y postponed
on account of his death.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
Russians Endeavoring to Cut
Communications With Dan1S

nprc 49, - fRv United Press )--Foreign Office ad-
- froro Warsaw said the Russians advancing rapioy
toward Graundes to cut communication between warsaw anu
Danzio Prince sepeha the Polish Foreign Msser Is
mo n Warsaw the dispatch said. Other ministers as we y
members of the French and British missions nave soh' 80
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
Striking Boilermakers Return to ..
Work at Standard Oil Co. OF Louisiana

RATION ROUGE La Aug. IL (By United Press )osriA !.
If The Sandar doll Company returned te
e e I'M ornine after strike lasting more than mohA
Recsognon Of the union was demanded py tne
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
Reports Reached London his
Afternoon Of Fall Of Polish Iaplto'

LONDON Aug 17-(By United Press )Repor's tnas ~
IA fallen were without confirmation up to z:So tns o.
Russian Trade delegates Krassn and Kamenon oe
cared. S------
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
Suffrage Fight Opens in North
Carolina; Both Sides Claim Mayorits

RALEIGH. Aug 17-tBy United Press sol.n ;4 III
ona senate began debate the ratification ot sulase
~ exnectation Of voting before adjournment Do'h suns
and "antis' claim majorities.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
NOTICE

The business of ". H. Greenway
will change hands on or about Sep
tember 1st, 1920, and all parties IN
dehted to the above firm viii please
come and make settlement before the
above date. ,,s,--
Respectfully,
W. II. GREENWAY.
This August nth, 1920
115-6t pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17

PLENTY of SWEET FEED tBest
Gradsl at The Greeneville Feed =
Grs:- Co 75-t. +.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17
War Department Orders Discontinuanee ii y
Transport Shipping Through n. Orlean

WASHINGTON Aug 17(By United Press, ~
tinuino New Orleans as an army transport snpphe ce
;ssued ii Secretary Of War Baker this afternoon
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-17

EIlenbuFg out second TO nESI
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-13
"Please Read the Whole of the Second
Act Again"

rarnS'r orth continued: "T h"'"
played my lord. at hiic-"Hl.Sc'f w.Ih
the Stars and have run races with
the brooks. You alone Of all that hHy'
sought me are equally tlrct uf foot
and heart. If vow hlt touch my hand.
] am lost forever And This hand
] beg you TOOK AT IL is rs brown H@
berry and AZ rough .. hickory bark.
A wild little hand lIh not lightly TO
be yielded at any mans hrh"St. Look
at me carefully. my lord Sh" rises
to full height quickly. Let me see
you do that. Alice"
AIice's golden head b"cHmc more
distinctively visible as she stood erect
upon the boulder.
''Oh. no! You can improve on that |;
~ must he done lightly and quickly,
Just touching the tips Of your fingers
to the rock. All, splendid Now
stand with one hand dropped upon the
hip-let me soc how that looks. Very
good; now repeat these lines after
me. This other world, Of which you
speakr Shake your head slowly,
frowning; every hint of sincere doubt
and questioning you can throw into
look and gesture. is 1t kind world,
q place of honest hearts? You have
spoken Of cities, and crowded avenues,
! e Nnrle aa1 thestsEl And mapy things
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-13
RURAL HAULING AS SIDE LINE

Many of the motor trucks on farms
adjacent to large cities are not load
ed to full capacity on their trips to
the city. Few farmers have their busi-
ness so arranged as to permit the use
Of the truck to it's maximum capacity
regularly. Many such farmers accord
ing to the United States Department
Of Agriculture, have gradually begun
to haul part or all of their neigh
bors' products to market, and
in some cases this practice ha
led to the establishment Of
"a regular route. Some farmers
have been enabled to purchase trucks,
because their own business, coupled
ebcausc their own business, coupled
with that Of their neighbors', has
been sufficient to warrant such in
vestment.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-13
Really" Murmured Alice.

tion," said Terrence sharply, shat
you are not the widow OF the late
Raymond Il. BashfOrd!"
"That statement" said Alice without
ceasing the languld fiutter Of the fan.
'iS cOrrect--quite correct"
"CertainIy. 1t Is entirely true"
affirmed Mrs. Farnsworth. a
"And your coming here as you' "a
is. II you will pardon my frankDess,
susceptible of very disagreeable con.
structiOns. II Is my painful duty
He chokcd upon his duty until Ray
nor spoke, smiling broadly.
II find my duty really n privilege"
he said "Not only are you not Mrs.
Bashford." he went on with the ut.
most good humor, "but you are very
different person. I should eXplaiU
that represent the American state
department. and that our government
has been asked by the British embassy
to find yOu and deliver a certain
message tO you"
"Oh. papa wants me to come home !"
cried Alice Its drOll, Constance,
that papa should have thought Of
making an aUalT Vi Sthte VI us. beHi
papa will always indulge me just so
! far. and then he becomes alarmed"
Hes certainly alarmed now!
laughed RaynOr. "But the ambassa-
! dor has warned us to be most tactful
and circumspect. You may not know
\ that Sir Arnold Seabring is on his
4 way to this country on a confidential
/ mission. That, Of course. Is not for
/ publication"
"Sir Arnold Seabring?" gasped Tor
renee.
'The father Of the Honorable Miss
seabring." replied RaynOr with an
calculating nod toward Alice.
"But how" I began.
"Mrs. Bashford. the widow OF your
uncle, is the Honorable Miss Seabring's
J aunt. Is that quite correct"
' "It is all true" said Alice. 81 am
fraud. an impOstor. You might &c
] on and say that Mrs. Farnswortb Is
the wife OF Sir Cecil Arrowsmith
, But all the guilt Is mine. It was my
idea TO come here and play q little
4 (centinusd on nsxt psgs)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-13
CHAPTER v.
Alice.
cnc>eEv 6/ cu&nISJ ScHanoso sons

Alice.
I wanted to be alone and struck of
for wood that lay on the northern
end Of the estate. This was the most
picturesque spot on the property, Il
wild confusion of trees and boulders
On summit in the midst Of it Uncle
Bash had built platform round n
majestic pine from which to view the
Sound. I mounted the ladder and was
brushing the dead leaves from the
bench when. somewhere below me and
farther on, / heard voices.
Try 1t from that boulder there,
Alice" said Mrs. Farnsworth. Its
an ideal place, created for the very
purpose"
l could see them moving about and
hear the swish of shrubbery and the
Scraping Of their feet on the rough
slope.
How will that dor asked Alice.
beautifully" replied Mrs. Farms
worth. Now go ahead from the be-
ginning of the scene
Cautiously drawing back the
branches, l eSpied Alice striking a
pose on II mammoth rock. She bent
forward, claSping her knees. and with
an occasional glance ut what appeared
to be an open book beside her, she
began:
You ask me who i am, my lord?
1t matters not ut all who or what [
am; let il suffice that berries are my
food and III" brook that sings behind
me gives me drink. To be one thing
or another i wrarinrSS. Would YOU
ask yond"r oak for II name. ar trouble
the wind with like foolish questions? {?
No; ii is enough that II tree is strong
and fine 10 look upon and that a wind
has healing in its wings"
With her head To one side ana an
arrrSlin% gesture, and throwing into
her voice al lis charm and II new
compelling Innocence and sweetness,
she continued:
'Hut you would have II name? Then.
Oh foolish one SO much | will tell
you: Yesterday l was Helen. who
launched Il thousand ships and shock
the tOpleSs towers of llium To-day
i am RoS;llind in thc forest of Arden,
and tomorrow | may he Anti%one. or
Ariel "r Niola or what YOU win I
am what | MAX" myself or chuu&. 10
be. ! pray YOU. let that suffice"
My face was wet with p"rSpiration,
and my heart thumpcd wildly. For
either | was stark. staring mad. or
these were lines from Srarl"S' Lady
LarkSpur." thc mnnuscrtpt of which
was carefully locked in my trunk
THAT should be spoken II trina
NOR" slowly, and with the best air Of
unpr"meditat"dncSS YOU can put MO
it, Mrs. F'arnSwOrth WAS saving.
'iou can work it out better when
you've mCmorizrG the lines It's i'm
menSely effective having the last scene
come back to the big boulder on the
mountainsidr. Let me look at thai a
minute"
Sh" took up the manuScrpt-tnere
was no question of the blue cover Of
my ton% of "Lady I.arkSpur"-and
turned to tn" pnS~:g" she sought.
LAT me read this over" Mrs
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-13
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material
"Dlanond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New-so Easy Too.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric.
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods,-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, raperies,-everything
A Direction Book is in package
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-13

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but few cents at
any drug store. Apply few drops
on the corns, abuses and ~hard skin"
on bottom of feet, then Lift them off.
When f feezone removes corns
from the pes or calluses from the
bottom OF : feet, the skin beneath Is
left pink and healthy ana never sore,
tender Sr irv1ksted. IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
WEDDINGS.
TIusays<,u- fsarwoesi.

A Quiet wedding. though one 81
nash interest, celebrated sast even
~ at $50 O'clock. was that Of Mias
fsrsa tic Cecilia Harwccd. daughter 81
IN. and Mrs Charles Nhitloeh haF~
wood and III. Lee Fsinlayson. son o.
afr. and Mrs Herbert l.. Ftnia>Hoh
x North Carolina The ceremony,
snis.s, was se'eunized IN the home oi
he brides parents. so2 North LON
aayttv street, was performed by the
Ky Father Knou, Of toe Sacred
Heart cathedral. in the presence of
he immediate families, The bride
sss,serlna with her father, was hand
srYneiv aowncd in ivory satin anu
anoins lace. finished with a court train.
yer veil of illusion was caught Win
ssanre blossoms. and her no~eFs
xere a shower bouquet Of lilies OF the
valley and white orchids Miss Al
frcda r. HARDWOOD was her sister s
maid OF honor aud only attendant
Che wore gown Of orchid satin,
sbroeaded with gold and she carried a
bouquet Of roses ana violets Mr.
and Mrs Finlayson left Immediately
after the service for n northern wed
ifnr trip, and ON their return will be
nj home at the Jefferson hotel CIV
Ing to mourning III the family Of the
bridegroom. the marriage was quietly
soieua nszeG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-12
E|ItR THAN
Whisky FOR
COLDS AND FIJI
lew Elixir. Called Aspironal
Me<iicated With Lates
Scientific Remedies, USED
and Endorsed b. European
and American Army Sur
aeons 10 Gut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications
Evsry DrEgist in y. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While Yor Wait at Count
er # Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation Of the year in the
drug trade In Aspironal the two
minuse cold and cough reiiever. au-
tentatively guaranteed by the labora-
Urias; tested. approved and mos,
.f4thusis stic1lly endorsed by the high
81 authorities, and proclaimed by
Che common people as ten times as
SU1rk and effective MS whiskey. rock
ana r5r. or any other cold and cough
rsmedy they have ever tried
All drug stores are now supplied
with tho wonderful new elixir. 80 all
yUu have TO do to get rid OF that cold
u 10 step into the nearest drug store.
hama Ire clerk hall a dollar for a bot
IL Of Aspisonat and tell him TO serve
yeu tive tsAspoonfuIs with four tea
bDoonfuls Of water In glass With
3cur watch In your hand, take the
drink ~ one swallow and call for your
money back in two minutes IL Won
cAnnot feel your cold fading away like
2 dream within the time limit Don't
b. oAshful. for all druggists invite
go1 and expect You TO try it. Every
AOAy's dotnE r.
When your cold or cough IL re-
sioved. take the remainder of the bottle
homs 70 your wife and babies, fer
A9Daronal n By far the safest and most
M1~ctfve, the easiest to take and the
0oef agreeable cold and cough reme-
- AR infants and chiidren.--Adv.