davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30

present dealing with the question takes on the of persecution opinion To depor alien believes thing another because tries his belief reasonable methods into effect to do and to sympathy of all Americans who believe in the rights of free speech and free opinion
 Every organization whether be of fraternal society," town meeting, society," socialist club, nation has the fundamental right to itself of all who are foreign to its councils
 It absolutely fundamental to all orderly process where take together that only those shall participate in the debate, action have the right to do so
 When alens joins American political paries and by one and another attempt to prescribe the course o poca action they to do that which cannot but con- fuse issues and prevent intelligent action
 The right of membership in political party must be founded the privilege of citizenship privilege to be gained by the aen if he will comply with few simple cond tons
 The privilege citizenship confer the privilege of participation political councils anywhere at time The stranger that desires join with him in action One who from state to another must wait for per od before he vote before he is entitled to execute the higher ocessof citizen passing from town to town the months before his fellow citizens presumed to know enough about him. he enough about hem to warrant reception political equal in that place.
 America must her affairs through the activities her citizens politically employed If there to be sound ton based upon clear counses
 The alien who would object in most positive fashion to attempts control his because he Socialist Boshevist would not could not good faith object to rule excluding him from activities which only the member of the country, the citizen, is entitled o engage
 The violent Red knows that he excludes from his who not entitled to be present. and knows that every nation has from mmemorial times and must until the end exclude from it's political deliberations those who dc not belong.
 a sting It is not open to denial. It. justice apparent readily to the humble and the most lettered as to the most cultured.
 Cummings makes a sound suggestion The countr! should formulate clear re procaiming in definite term political authority denied the alien residents of tn United States
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
INFLUENZA WITH it's center in Chicago is spr


 INFLUENZA WITH it's center in Chicago is spreading in all the United States. Reports Of the ap- disease parts of the world This accordance history Influenza is traveller equally at home polar in tropical society
 Before the disease largely makes it's appearance which taken usually at the peak of the epidemic should far convenient De adopteo
 scrutiny of the mortality Ist oI cities that Bridgeport good showing m the cpl demic of year ago.There quite number o1 places which death rate and which show IoVer
 epidemic diseases, which raVage hose resistance the total number of deaths at the the registration not be much increased
 influenza epidemic of 1918 worked positive increase amounting the of five slightly ess in each thousand of population.
 figures should be comforting to nervous people, that the added chance of dying because vigorous the of 1918 Is only in 200.
 Remembering that fear probably somewhat lessens the re- body disease the thoughtful citizen will take himself others should ake little in ad vance, that usually postponed to the very presence of the scourge.
 Perhaps the education of the people to understanding sade cough the campaign against spit ters would be we'll begun
 Three of influenza reported yesterday n Brideepor that the epidemic has it's start community mild which not discovered disseminated with growing viruence until gathers alarming force.
 ntelligently evil is anticipated, the less be the injury following in it's train
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
IMPARTIAL NEUTRALITY"

R. CUMMINGS happy phrase in his reply to Mr. IVA Bryan It is the duty of the chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee observe impartial neutrality be- the several who become candidates for the MT. Bryan fair in his attack Mr. Cummings made because he attended dinner gwen to the Democratic Governor of New Jersey
 Mr. Bryans part of the country is mostly dry In his sen
 en of majority of the people, this part of the country is wet In the Democratic party who wet and those who dry. The votes of all needed on election day.
 thing make the party platform reflective of the very ideals of the Democracy It is quite another thing to n
 ct gratuou upon Democrats who but observe the ordinary courteses of party intercourse.
 ideal Democracy is that it shall upon the what the majority of the party believes the party represented by it's delegates to the national venion. The party will being expressed Democrats pected to abide by it.
 There probability that the Governor of New Jersey will the presidential nomination. but he has good rgh it anybody ese and if he should get it, the the national committee would have the duty of doing level best to elect the candidate.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
THE RIGHTS OF ALIENS

N OMER s. CUMMINGS chairman of the Democratic Ma E. A tona Committee in speech before Press cub last night asserted the principle that Americans live to the constitution their dealings with Reds and with everybody else Here paragraph representative of hls position. which strictly American-
 n a Iargern first to sure ours
 
 dressed righteous make that shall not lead in matter from what na come
 In so far as the of political thought action is confused in America by the participation aliens Cum mings suggests method with The Times has been in sympathy
 The alien has moral other claim privileges of participation in American government in American pol- cs lie the guest of the country who if obnoxious, may be removedfor compliance certain customs dictated by international usage alien to be sent home should know he and his government should be informed action being taken and of the that induce action
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
SEDITION LAWS

T EREsY LAWS a thing of the long past. Sediton
 laws remain popular in quarters Sedition laws resemble heresy They fanatics lose the Popula punish of faith belief political reg 
 The sedion laws proposed in Congress would make a crime to print the constitution of the State of Connecticut publicity the Declaration Independence. edous to reproduce in print certain of the sentiments long line of American statesmen, authors pubcss and thinkers.
 Some of the works of Ralph Waldo Emerson, greatest of American philosophers would the list of the 
 The proposed statutes make criminal print anything about overturning the government
 Representative POu Democrat North Carolina wants tion laws because he the Department of Justice 6OOO who want to overurn the by Until they try to- they If they try law enough to meet every act of violence They tried and sentenced for belief.
 There doubtless in the United States who would like to commit murder who would like to steal rides trolley but mankind it's to attempt to punish the dea only the act be
 In this country whenever there enough to turn it by constitutional There slightest that this government will be overturned by force Sedon laws of the type fanacally urged unmiXed evil
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
HOLLANDS REPLY

rr GLANDS REPLY to question, in
 most direct and pressing fashion, between the ideal world older of absolute national eighty
 Holland been a refuge for those who fled escape persecution for political religious beliefs It has been the haven of those who were unfortunate In war; first settled in New England numbered had fled Holland to have freedom of religious worship.
 country, threatened eternally by the may called the home of freedom of speech and freedom of worship It will be difficult not to sympahlze with Ho land attempt by it's ancient rule of refuge.
 days before civil government became the stable institution it now has long, places refuge LID protection to those who need vengeance the rule and family it's avenger, society had a need of such places
 justice the state became certain and like took the of arbitrary w the right of refuge became less necessary.
 The war It conflict be- tween two three states It was exactly what has been officially named the United States, World War
 the world, the victorious world which knocks at the gate of Holland and asks for the person of the late Emperor Germany in the interest of high international policy.
 The demand is not based precedent, custom thing the kind.
 tce administer tribunal will be authority of the civilized inhabitants of the planet
 emperor indicted for supreme against international morality and the sanctty of treaties he lives of victms says his demand for his
 unlikely that the powers founded in the authority will permit the ancient tradition of the valiant Dutch with the process they have inaugurated
 be expected that the powers will make per epry demand for they have asserted their ndsposon to arguments Failure to comply may, doubtless will sollowed with such be necessary These methods need not be violent The complete blockade of the Holland sufficient.
 More probably after respectable resistance in the name it's honorable tradition, Holland will recede either turning William II to the by his voluntary consent by sending him his where the bound by treaty yield him trial by some other euphemism which will give result
 Short of his suicide assassination it mos probable of two alternative possibilities that the will be brought before the international tribunal and upon his trial
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
TIME TO USE THE SHINGLE
"A N ORE THAN 100 women of Bridgeport org

"A ORE THAN 100 of Bridgeport organized, yes 1V1 terday, charter members of the Wome1's Inde- pendent Republican League These progressive and excellent ladies taking time by the foreock They have Connecticut right to vote. Perhaps they time when they will have the right
 They cannot have failed note that the Connecticut the Republican Governor of Connecticut boss of Connecticut deadly foes equal franchise
 In Mississippi yesterday the legislature voted down suffrage. The afraid of increasing the vote, by admitting to the suffrage. Connecticut the Republican party votes down suffrage because it fears that white will vote
 The Bridgeport Republican ladies have quite is to convert the of their party particular y the politicians of their party that they the right side.
 will have done with a shingle The task must begin with chastisemen
 Fortunately the Republican O have shng ready to hand and the
 
 The hingle, for the of this homey Illustration
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30

boys and men to disregard and des- pise everything said to them by the women, and as a consequence the Persian has no home life worthy of the name. 1nso1ence from her twelve year-old son Is expected by the Per sian mother as inevitable.
 When the Shah of Persia visited Paris some years ago he shocked the hotel patrons by throwing his chip bones under the table after he had finished his meal. He probably thought there was no reason why he should not feel at home and act ac- cordingly.
 Before the war the finances of Per sia were under the control of an American, Morgan Schuster. He man aged these so efficiently, and protect ed the Shah so effectively from the impositions of the f1nanciers of more highly civilized nations, that Schuste, was compelled to resign his position The diplomatic pressure became -oo strong.
 The pearl fisheries of the Persian Gulf have an annual output of about s1,00O,0O0 per year. Roses flourish SC profusely that they are cultivated in fields for purpose of manufacture .n- to perfumes. The population is esti- mated at about s,500,oo0.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30

A LEXANDER L. Walker, manufacturer, addressing the
 Wool Growers convention Salt Lake City ed the too practice by which dealers se all wool fabrics, textiles which really mixture old wool shoddy which been worked greater less number of times.
 That day is most desirable in which goods what they No good from wholesale deception innocent The be getting his worth the honest merchant getting his share of the business until dishonest descriptions to be made To be shoddy wool and the protect himself by inqurng if the fabric wool but free from hoddy But the average buyer know enough about wool fabrics to protect himself.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30

Mayor lieutenant governor He aspres to be governar has come out flat footed for suffrage
 ate did not arrive until he had lively sense of his campaign the influence of Repub ican
 This should make difference in the attitude of the Re publican gbernatoral boom The import thing teach lesson of reform to stiff necked reca reaconary executive, legislature and political boss.
 this purpose Clifford B. Wilson lieutenant governor gubernatoral hopes good shngle haps good harbrush Soundly applied, at the right place. get Republican white of Gonnec icut right voe which enjoyed by all the women ot New York State, including the negro women
 extends wishes to the Republican women of Bridgeport May they get for themselves and the other women Connecticut, the ballot too long denied.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
PERSIA AND HER PARTICIPATION
 IN RECENT WAR
Country Benefited By Its Slight Activity in Actual
 Conflict.

Like the nations of South America. and all other nations that were able to keep out of the conflict, Persia was benefited in some ways by the world war Its capital and trade have doubled.
 The country is a high plateau, D. 900 to 5000 feet high, with no rail- ways, few roads. only one navigable river, and is cut off from easy com munication with the rest of the world by mountain chains on the north and south.
 The rains of ages have washed the soil from the hillsides, scanning them with gullies, and making travel difficult and expensive. It may be said that virtually the whole trade of Per sia is carried on the back of beasts of burden such as traversed the country twenty-five hundred or more years ago.
 These conditions have largely cut Persia off from the rest of the world, although the culture of it's inhabit- ants has not greatly suffered because of this; and 1t is known as the most enlightened of the Mohammedan na- tions the Persian being styled the Frenchman of the East.
 The first noteworthy appearance of Persia on the pages of history is as 2 part of the Medo-Persian empire, es- tablished by Syrus the Great, the sec ond empire in history that bore sway over the whole civilized earth.
 When the third world empire made it's appearance, Alexander the Great invaded Persia and traversed it with his conquering hosts from one end to the other, going on through Af- ghanistan and the Khyber Pass into India, and returning to Babylon by Baluchistan and the shore route lIong the Persian Gulf.
 The priests of Persia teach the
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
THE FARE HEARING

THE lay citizens of Bridgeport knew five cent fare hearings before the Public Utilities msson they would their indignation terms. Bridgeport is laundering around with Commission making feeble demand for segregation Bridgeport lines It has been pointed out by the that the road to segregation lies through appeal the United States courts The trolley lines Federal courts They held by the courts pending The reasons pointing to segregation of the Bridgeport ne strong, that court influenced it
 cal would most probably order the change
 The way to five cent fare Bridgeport trolley lines has been thoroughly explained the authorities Why they the path of bluff and buster they and the public may conjecture.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30

Rome, Jan. 27-The Vatican tri- bunal having such cases in charge to- day began discussion of the request Of the Princess Radziwill for an an nulment of her marriage to the Polish Prince of that name.
 The Princess, who was Dorothy Deacon of Boston, bases her plea on the ground that she was forced into the marriage.
 Dorothy Deacon's father was the late Edward Parker Deacon of Bos- ton.s She married Prince Radziwill in 1910 in London.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
SOUL SISTERS


" THEIR attitude toward Governor Hocomb the E. General Assembly and Connecticut have gained an adheren After minutes debate the lower House of the Mississippi legislature voted down the suffrage amend laughter marked the of the The which the first written constitution and
 the state which has than whites in it's popula ton have thought that must not vote Mississippi afraid of the but Connecticut is afraid of the white
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
HOLZER LEAVES FIRM.

Philip L. HoIzer, who, for many years, has been a member of the banking firm of James Staples & Co.,, has retired from that concern and will conduct an insurance business at 128 Bak street. It is said that because of the increase in the busi- ness of Staples & Go. it was decided that a separation of the insurance and banking elements was neees- sary.
Republican farmer., 1920-01-30
TO PREVENT EXPORT OF GEMS.

Berne, Jan. 27-Austrian troops and customs employees have been posted along the Swiss frontier to prevent the export of gems and ar ticles of historic interest taken from the museum at Vienna, which was footed some time ago.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Rev. Joseph Setser, Of Johnson
City Is visiting in Greeneville this
week.
Best grade Of SCRATCH FEED
at the GreeneyAlle Feed g. Grain Co.,
Tot. f.
"The New Testament Sabbath
viii be the subject at the tent Sum
day night.
Cotton Seed Meal ana DAIRY
FEED at Greeneyille Feed & Grain
Go. 75-t. (.
1.-THE United States In Prophecy"
will be the subject Saturday night at
the tent.
PLENTY Of SWEET FEED best
Grade) at the Greeneville Feed &
Grain Co. 75-t. (.
4 TT
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown and fam
lily and Miss Lois Lovctte have re-
turned from Wolf Greek.
4 4 +
Uncle Joe ("Bud'') McCcrkle,
veteran Of the type case, was slightly
injured recently when car in which
he was riding collidcd with another
machine ,-,hile he was returning from
fishing trip.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
Bible Class
Enjoys Outing

The Weslyn Bible Glass of the III.
E. Church, South, will be back on
the job tomorrow, jubilant and flush
ed with victory over its invasion and
capture of Newport last Sunday.
Fred Rosenblatt captivated the small
boy, and some of the big ones, with
his brass band; Teacher Luke TRIMS
good looks bewitched most every
body; Geo. Yost and Charley Hardin
hooked in the writer with baskets of
fried chicken ct al, and when some
one squealed on our preacher being
bachelor, he could have captured
all the old maids. 1t was great trip
"a great get-to-gether occasion; the
Newport folks treated every one of
the rs visitors with every courtesy at
their command, and we went the linn
it in manifesting our appreciation.
We were conducted out to Carson's
Springs, a delightful. mountain re-
treat, where we met some of our
townspeople- Mrs. A. J. Patterson
and daughter, Miss Margaret, who
dispensed hot coffee to the "old boys"
of our class.
Now, if you don't have a particu-
lar hankering after some other Sun
day school, preambulate "down in
the hollow" Sunday morning and hear
more about our trip and the way
King David went over the top" and
how Nat King construes the Scrip
lures literally and "goes out apd COM
pels them to come" Say, come; es-
pecially all you folks who ''jay walk
I'd" on Viewpoints newly paved streets.
B. NJ. D.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
ADS TALKED FOR HIM

This salesman was an average talk
er, and he realized that he would
make a much better impression by
showing the customer the headlines
and the illustrations that the manu-
facturer had used in his advertis-
ing-so he had carefully saved and
bound these ads, and when a custom
err would become restless and begin
to wander away, he would show him
the ads.
When we asked the salesman about
it afterwards, he told US that it was
his one best sales help-that he could
trace several large sales to the help
he had received from it at that criti-
cal point which comes just before the
sale is closed
We pass the idea along.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17

Mrs. J. M. Bible is spending few
days in Morristown.
Piano Tuner will be at Rosen-
blatt's for one week. Leave order
there. 78-t. I.
Mr.. B. T. Graham is very sick
with typhoid fever at his home on Lo-
retta street.
Miss Marjorie Fain, who has been
on camping party near here, has re-
turned to her home in Bristol.
Miss Lucy Will Noel has returned
from Chattanooga, where she has
been spending the past few weeks.
4 - 4
Much building and other improve
ments are being made in Greeneville
at the present time and the town win
show more improvement in this re-
spect than in many years. The two
Jorge tobacco warehouses which are
in the process Of erection are pro-
crossing rapidly. There are also
nearly dozen new business houses
going up as well as large number of
dwellings, the latter of which are in
great demand at the present time.
The Greeneville Burley Cubs won
the first game Of the series &ith John
son City on the Greeneville grounds
yesterday, the score being 6 to 3. The
game was called at the end of the
sixth inning on account of rain, The
second game of the series is being
played this afternoon and the Bur
ley Cubs are quite confident of bring
ing home the bacon in the second
game as well as the first.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. 0. G. Klinger, Pastor.

Sabbath school at 9:15, w. III, Pi-
per, Superintendent. A school of the
Bible taught by competent teachers,
with a welcome for ALL
Worship with sermon at 1890 a.
M. The church will be comfortable
and the music helpful and most en-
joyable. The pastors theme will be,
"a Friend At Court" 1t will be ad-
dressed to the heart Of those who
want to be better than they are and
find the struggle discouraging. Come.
The congregation will worship at
night in the united service to be held
in the M. E. Church, South. DR.. Sims
will preach. Go early to get a com
Portable seab.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
GREENE AND CARTER
SHo WBiG INCREASE

= WASHINGTON, D. c.. July :
: l7.--Beth Greene and Carter :
= counties, Tennessee, showed =
Z marked increase in the census =
= announced yesterday, and Haw- =
+ kins county showed a decrease. I
+ The population Of Carter is 3D. =
Z 4ss, against 29,s3S in 1910. an =
= increase Of 1850. In 1900 it =
+ was 1888, an increase Of g. =
Z $50. Greene County is 1884 =
4 against 1888 in 1910, an in =
Z crease Of 1,741. In 1900, it was =
= 30,596, an increase of 487. =
= Hawkins county has 29,918, T
Z against 23,587 ten years ago, =
4 decrease of $50. In 1900 the =
= population was 24,267, a de- =
4 crease Of $50. =
A 4 a 4 A. a A. 4. - a. A a A a. a u a.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN

nowadays are entering the profess
sions or business world and go TO
work day after day in bad health, af-
flicted with some female ailment,
dragging one foot YEARLY after the
other, working with an eye on the
clock, and wishing for closing time
to come.
Women in this condition should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and
herbs. 1t has brough health and hap
piness to more women in America
than any other remedy, Give it a
trial.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
FALsIFYING THE RECORDS

THAT young man stayed until after
2 o'clock last night" remarked the
fond father.
How did you know, father, if
you were asleep?" sweetly queried
Florabella.
81 looked at the gas meter"
II can fix that" muttered the
young thing under her breath, as she
turned away.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-17
AsBURY M. E. CHURCH
DR.. G. e. Powell, Pastor.

Sunday school, 9:15.
Morning service, 1890.
Preacher: Rev. G. K. Powell.
Theme; 1.-THE Dynamic Faith"
Soloist: Miss Marie Williams
"The Peace of God" (Gounod.)
No evening service will be held in
this church on account Of the union
service in the M. E. Church, South.
Let everybody make a special effort
to be present.