davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce myself a eandi.
date to represent Greene county In
the next General Assembly Of the
state Of Tennessee.
II will be remembered that was
candidate two years ago. II was re.
ported that was a Democrat, and IL
was defeated ! would run independ.
ent This was false report to de.
feat me in the primary.
II ! am deffaN4 g'ill step down
ana support the nominae as I did be.
! solicit the susbor. Of all Repub.
hcans, and IL / an nonnIrqted 80
elected. viii serve the people Of
Greene county to the best Of nv ab;li.
~. '''
LEE HARR,
e. Midway, TIM.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

Commencement season is over and everybody now
knows what lies beyond the Alps; but after the close
OF the vacation doubt will arise other sub
ject including the character Of pseatoral and
other. l.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

The candidate for vcepresident the Socialist ticket
has challenged Governor Coolidge to debate the issues
Of the campaign 1t viii be observed that the Socialist
candidate for president is not seeking debate with
anybody.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
FOR TRUSTEE.

hereby announce to the voters of
Greene County that as the Republi.
can nominee for Trustee, that I shall
be exceedingly grateful for your sup
port and influence. Election Thurs
day, August 9Th. 1920.
I. +. j. R. KILDAY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

The 4hells Kitchen New York, youth who has been
awarded $1,000 damages because his photo pub.
ished representative Of boyhood toughness has tang
Bile evidence to prove that there is something in
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

A man outspoken in his opinions public questions
probably knows what multitude Of people are
grateful to him for courageousy expressing the views
they are afraid to.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

A farm hand getting dollars day will do q
great deal to develop agricultural machinery
Double wages for cotton pickers will probably bring
forth the much-soughtfor machine to pick cotton
may be possible to do the vacuum cleaner" basis
Ditch digging will be done by machinery when dig
gers wages rise to eight or ten dollars day. none
are to be found, and so with other lines of work.
The ignorant, Of course, will say that all these new
machines will "cut down employment and "starve the
men,"
But only the deeply ignorant will say it. few print
ers objected to the printing machine, which employs
more printers than ever set type by hand
Practically all the men engaged in cloth making in
England rebeed against the improved machinery that
now produces about thousand times much CLOTH hires
a hundred times as many men, and pays much higher
wages
When life is easy take things easily. When hu-
man labor is cheap we use only human labor and are
content When life becomes difficult and labor becomes
expensive their BRAINS and that progress
The high wages of this day will better machinery
and consequently greater production, and incidentally
higher wages in the future day.Washngton Times
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
The Town Gossip

+ ! 4 + + 1. / j i i j ]
MR.. WIN. G. McAdoo.
SOMEWHERE in California.
DEAR WILLIAM.
4 \ +
SEVERAL DAYS ago.
So 4
! READ in the papers.
WHERE YOU issued q statement
FsF i
IN WHICH you said: "A
THAT YOU ywQ5f IN accept.
rHE PaEsrp il nomination.
AF THIS particular time.
M@ sd 4
EVEN 1T it were handed you.
ON A silver platter.
MI
DUE TO the fact.
80
THAT YOU didn't have.
SO
SUFFICIENT funds.
AND YOU had to keep on work
ing.
a a.
TO SUPPORT your family.
\ +
AND KEEP tae landlord.
AWAY FROM the door.
II u 4
AND IN times gone past.
= =
I'VE READ in the papers.
\ i 4
ABOUT THE big parties.
= + r
THAT THEY have.
IN THE White House.
i i j.
AND THE long trips.
$50 1.
THAT A President.
4. !. \
is FORCED to take.
i i +
AND OF the many servants.
i !. 4
THAT HAVE to be kept.
! ! I.
AND ALSO the fact.
$3.50
THAT HE has.
:. 4 =
TO CHANGE his shirt.
4 + i
AT LEAST once day.
+ j. 4
AND CAN'T sit around.
! !. l.
in HIS stocking feet.
i \ 4
AND HAS to give receptions.
+ - 1.
FOR ALL the ministers.
EXCEPT RELIGIOUS ones.
!. i +
AND just want to say.
I. 4 i
THAT | don't blame you.
\ i l.
FOR DRAGGING down your name
AND REFUSING.
i I. i.
TO ACCEPT the honor.
! 4 4
THAT THE Democrats.
4 4. f.
WANTED to bestow.
AND / wanted to tell you.
4 4 +
SINCE MY monthly bills.
4 = +
HAVE KEPT increasing.
!. 4 !
WITH EACH succeeding month.
I'm IN the same fix.
:: i !
THAT YOU are in.
4. = 4
AND If ! get wire.
+ ! i
FROM SAN Francisco.
4 ! \
ANY TIME soon.
j. 4 !.
ABOUT THE nomination.
I. + "a
I'm GOING to wire rigk X.
4 l. 1.
THAT THERE isn't.
I. ! !. II
A THING doing.
i - 4 /
/ THANK you.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

Similarly in this and other countries, while and
children plentiful and cheap little attention is paid
TO improving machinery protecting children. The
mine owners could hire small boys for few cents
day to work the breakers, picking the sharp slate
from the coal with bleeding fingers So the problem
seemed perfectly solved by the breaker boys
But when unions developed strength, and even boys
became expensive their wages high it worth while
to invent machinery that would do the work shat the
boys lngers had been doing. When patriotism" was
at its height it made more simple by selling
the coal with the slate in it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
WHAT HIGH WAGES MEAN.

High wages it is said, do little good for meat pota
toes, rent, bread go up rapidly as wages or NOR
rapidly.
The man who gets ten dollars where he used to &c
FIVE must spend ten dollars where he used to spend five
There is, however one benefit in higher wages NOR,
important than extra money spend or the temporar,
luxury Of comfort Of the individual
When wages low and men are cheap it is hard tt
get those that have power to pay attention to the
workers.
There time when chimneys were cleaned BY
tying string to the leg Of goose and droppiE9 the
goose down the chimney. Struggling, tapping hel
wings the went down and took the SCOT with her
In England and various other countries in place Of
the goose small child was used Children were under
fed purposely and thus kept thin that they might be
able to 60 through the smallest chimneys.
AT the time other children were being used up
in factories Then one day the British government dis
covered that it lacked big enough to go into the
army It cut down the army regulation size; still the
men were too small.
Then it was discovered that chimney sweeping and
factory work was harmful, and the government made
laws to protect children If plenty Of big had
NAMED after small children had been used in factories
and chimneys those laws would have been delayed
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
FORMER NURSE GETS FORTUNE
Who Died Worth Many Millions.

Clarksburg. W. va.-Speculation is rife here as to what disposition Is to be made by will of the estate of the late Judge Nathan Golf. former Unit ed States senator and former secre- tary of the navy. While no informa- stion has been divulged as to the tes- tamentary distribution of the prop erty, It Is generally believed that it will be shared equally by the widow and the two sons.
 The estate is variously estimated at $7.OOO,O to $10,0O0,000.
 The widow. who was the judges sec ond wife, and formerly Miss Catherine Penney, thirty-fve. of Caroonear. New foundland, whom he married last Au- gust, and who has been his nurse, Is expected to share in about one-third of the estate.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
FORGOT HER AWFUL MAKEUP
Indianapolis Girl VIII Have to Do Much Explaining if Many 40
 quaintanoes Saw Her.

4 senior of Technical high school vho brides herself on her contempt for rouge and lip sticks went to the photographers. Several class mates helped themselves to . liberal sup ply of "paint" just before posing. thinking the pictures would be better. Finally, they persuaded the senior to try it just for the one time. Nc one would ever be the wiser. Hesitating- ly she applied the crimson pun and the oily crimson stick and dashed into the studio for the final pose.
 Half an hour later she was on the car speeding homeward when she hap pened to glance at the woman across the aisle. That woman's complexion, ihe thought was past forgiveness. How could some people bear to use that stuff and continue to appear in public! We'll, one thing was certain --nobody would ever see her rivaling an October sunset. Then horrors She remembered she had forgot to wash on her own ~makeup."-IndianapOlis News
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

determined to find out what the worth of yard of dollars was when translated into terms of clothes, food and other essentials of life. So he strolled into his tail or's shop and inquired the price of a new fall suit.
 W ell, We have something not so good for $75, and something not St good for S6U. The lowest pric- eu sui. is $JJ," said the tailor.
 Further conversation developed the fact that about three and one half yards would be required for the inquirer's suit. So his yard of dollars represented less than a third of the price of his fall suit yard. In other words yard of cloth is worth more than three times the value of a yard of dollars.
 Il wonder how far yard of dollars would go in buying a yard of goods for my wife's wear," re- marked the ingenious man to him. self. He proceeded to find out. His wife has fondness for geor- gette crepe, and he discovered tkat a yard of dollars just about equaled the value of yard of the prized georgette. The latter being quoted to him at from $3.50 to $4.50 per yard. Friend wife had been admir- ing the new material duvetyn, which promises to be so popular this fall, and he accordingly measured the value of his yard of dollars with that of a yard of duvetyn, to the utter shame of that yard of dol lars. A yard of duvetyn he found was quoted at $13.50.
 "Tricotine is going to be mighty popular for women's suits," hinted the genial saleswoman, so again the yard of dollars was brought forth for comparison. And agair the yard of dollars was put to rout Tricotine, it was found, was priced at $5.98 to $500. The yard ot dollars was much less precious.
 'How about some plain ging. ham?" inquired the possessor of the yard of dollars.
 Here at last was found some thing less valuable per yard than dollars, for the gingham was priced to him at from 75c to $1.00 per yard. A face veil, which his wife had suggested she was in need of came pretty close to being worth as much yard as dollars, for the sort she desired was $3 yard.
 We've needed a new rug long time," suddenly bethought the man with the yard of dollars. Wonder how rug prices compare yard with my dwindling yard of dollars" 1 He found out considerably to his dismay. A standard Administer, he was told, was worth about $8.50 yard, though it isn't ordinarily priced in quite that way. A hand some Wilton he was told, he could
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
High Speed stee, Without Tungsten

High Speed Steel Without Tungsten.
 A new high speed steel of British origin is without tungsten in It's com position and advantages of both practical and economical nature are claimed. It is cobalt-molybdenum steel the cobalt apparently acting as stabllizer and as correcting certain disadvantages said to exist in molyb- denum-tungsten steels. The new steel B claimed to possess the highest point @ efficiency ever obtained. The hard ening temperature required is only in me neighborhood of 2,0O0 degrees Fahrenheit. The steel is also reported 10 machine exceptionally soft and cas- uy. The specific gravity of como steel s reported to be equal to that of the "o carbon tool steel, and so 10 per cent less than that of the tungsten ngn-speed steels. AS 6 result 1t is sSumated that a given weight of como .eei will produce 10 per cent moro .oois than the same weight of regular oigh-speed steel.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
HOLD COURT AT PLUME
D'Annunzio Is Rendered Cere-
 monies of Royalty.
Trumpets Sound In His Honor and "king's Guard" and Courtiers
 Greet Him.

,Ffume.-"This is the most interest ing court in Europe" said one of D'An- nunzio's secretaries at the luncheon rendered the poet on St. Gabriels day, when the "liberator" of Plume acted his part with courtiers. soldiers and kings guards" and the populace acted theirs.
 Fanfares of trufnpets. the rush to arms of tho kings guard" announced his every entrance and exit. He Is al- ways accompanied by long line of aids and functionaries. and wears a happy countenance himself.
 At meals all the courtiers center their attention upon him and listen to the stories he tells. laughing some times and crying at others.
 D'Annunzio's wishes in food are al- ways complied with, and religious zeal marks the efforts of the entour- age to please him. His uniform Is al- ways spick-and-span. There is not blemish on his clothing from heel to crown. His long Italian cape some times calls to mind the familiar garb of the fallen William II in his German military cape.
 On public occasions Tn theaters his place Is reserved with much attention, and when he enters cheers are given by the men and women who follow him. When he gives a concert in the palace his place in the front row is respected with the reverence due to a religious chief. His apartments are bedecked with all sorts of presents from the townspeople. Italian and Dalmatian flags make up the color scheme. On his name day he was the recipient of bowers of flowers from admirers in the city. The royal march greets him when he makes his ap- pearance on the balcony of the palace.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
Industrial Research.

Aealn and again during the war it was insisted by all manner of authori- .ss m England that one of the great .aOrts of the future should be in the
 uec.ion Of encouraging industrial re s'arcn This was, in fact, a war les
 Dn' and Great Britain evidently has .o intention of losing it.. Already a s0,einment department of scientific ..s,. a, industrial research" has been es- aaOasned; while, according to the yasa. aanan at recent meeting of the sas.-,. u.utlon Of Electric Engineers, ''uni- rn,a es all over the country, led by saa,y .erslty college, London, are re- 'suipplng their training departments"
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
woIf cauaht In WIre Fence.

Auburn, Neb.-James Holman. farmer living in the Bratton Union neighborhood. in this county. procured an extra fine wolf pelt for robe In n peculiar way. Recently he and his little daughter were walking along the road, when their attention was at tracted to a large gray wolf which was struggling in the meshes or woven wire fence. Holman left his title girl to guard the wolf while he went to a neighhoring farm and DOT rowed gun. He returned and shot ,he animal which proved to be larg' timber wolf.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
Pleading Eyes of Eve
 Save Flock From Dogs

Delaware, O.-Otho Pollock sat after dark reading in his home on a farm near here.
 Glancing up he saw a pair of eyes pleading eyes = peering through a window at him.
 Hurrying to the door he dis covered that the eyes were those of torn and bleeding eve. The animal had mounted the steps of a porch before reaching the win dow.
 A commotfon was heard at the barn.
 Arming himself with shotgun and bearing a fashlight, Pollock found two dogs edting one of the flock to which the injured eve belonged. Pollock held the flashlight between his knees, centering its rays on the intrud- ing dogs. and with two shots killed them.
 Then he cared for the injured eve, highly considerate of the almost human intelligence 1t dis played In informing him of the danger It's many brothers and sisters were being subjected to.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
Bov to Shun Racing.

Cleveland, O.-Carroll Buehler Shill- ing, aged four years, of Peoria. H., will not follow In his fathers footsteps if his grandfather can prevent 1t. Herman Buehler, who left a S4OO.OOO estate, made bequest of $2O,OOO to his grandson, conditioned on his keep ing out of the racing game. The child's father is one of the best known jockeys in the country, and few years ago was top-notcher In the racing game. "I am strongly opposed to allowing my grandson to be put on a race track or to be employed in any manner in connection with horse-rac- ing" Buehler's will declared.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
-ooFLED ON HUMAN FRAME
-x,,.oey Experts Have Taken That EH 2. Copy for the Rules They
 Advocate.

,on frame is 100 per cent
 Ine according to the latest dictum el'i a@cieucy experts promuigated De Of ein 1so American Society Of Indus fore Tn Tnoineers in Philadelphia, says trlai xaw York Evening Sun. Some Of ne .n laity have been suspecung tnat the raars ,a but the promoters of new TOT ads of top speed plant produc- me'nos so sure of it now that they uon nodeling organization plans With afv aSysicisns as their advisers
 .. of the layouts prepared TOT
 nv ,ndustrial organizations look for 'n. ,.ah,e to the average man. What nau n',.h thelr pendant brackets and con ast,np curves the structure or a tnou- .d man plants gives pause even to .be modern executive.
 '. Ia shown that the schemes -s,cb have worked the best are after .n ss old as the human race, for they -. simply arrangements such as may
 .aan in every mans makeup.
 mo brsin, for instance, as explained ., E. Knoeppel. who has the chair 7, factory management at New York .r,versity, in his address to his fellow ,ndnstrial experts, Is the same as the .-ocutiye head or the director or a a,ont or corporation. The five senses rhicb keep mankind in his bearings correspond to the control of the fac .orv that is to superintendents and foremen.
 The medulla oblongata corresponds .o labor. and the small brain or cere- ho,lum which looks after the auto matic functions of the body and keeps the arms and legs and trunk active, |. translated in terms of production. The relations of the chart for the man. ufactory and those of the perfectly ,nteracting machinery of the heart and brain and muscles are regarded as virtually the same.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
The Pickle Men

"e two girls were talking, and one sus uepioring a recent experience. .ssn promised to teach me to drive his
 sne said, "and I wanted to do 1t h.r.se ae style, so l went uptown and ls, sa' s me very fancy pair of gaunt- srs, o.ner nodded sympathy. The ycn .sssn.'nued: And then what do th,na 'nlnk happenedf Why the fickle batosss sOt mad and got him a new girl r,a0.s % l had even got those driving s0Ves paid for"
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

When some people lose their minds their friends would never know it unless told of the fact.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
HUNTERS HARDWARE

acquire by the expenditure of $10 yard.
 A first-class carpet he learned was worth right close to as much a yard as were dollar bills. Only the fact that it perhaps was more durable, he conjectured, made it more serviceable for the purpose than the abused treasury notes. Ger tainly the latter would make more distinctive design for the floor of the old home place.
 Passing a combination grocery and meat market he came upon two things that measured yard and still were worth less than his little prized yard of dollars. Thy were bologna and spaghetti. Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
Simple oper.+,or

renrnsS three and a half years old, his ho,. rom the barber shop with overhsas n.cely bobbed. His mother mate a. ..,a. nm say to an admlring play just 90 wny the barber man did 1t Iron ovoe e'sy-he just ran the lectric
 0Ver my head"
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
YARD OF DOLLAR BILLS
Kansas City Man Makes Some In.
 teresting Discoveries in Shops.

A yard of dollar bills isn't nearly as valuable as it looks and sounds, as Kansas City man of an ingen- ious turn of mind found out the other day. To make his "rolP' more convenient to carry he pasted the ends of the bills together, in doing so he made the discovery that yard of dollars bills represent ex- actly $4.80.
 His curiosity was aroused and he
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
WARNING ORDER
In the Lee Chancery Court w Mahan Plaintiff

In the Lee Chancefy Court F. W. Mahan, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3732 J. R. Mcdonald, Defendant. The defendant, J. R. McDonaId. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the compliant of the plaintiff filed here.
 Marianna, Ark, June 24, 1920.
 R. c. APPLE, (434) Clerk. Tttorney, Thos. E. Bell.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

A London writer says hen can be cured of the habit of eating eggs by filing the tip of the beak gently until near the quick. This makes the beak for time too tender for breaking the shell, and the habit is lost. But in America we have a much easier and simpler method. We eat the hen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

SEE THIS SPECIAL
A good siX-room. two-story, base
ment hot and cold water, close in.
on car line and in good location. See
owner. W NJ. Fewel 2l2 Bliss Bldg
Phone Osags 1955-225Q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Transportation I

You reach this addition within one-fourth mile
nerurban line from Tulsa to Red Fork. Get off at Red
Fork station and walk one-fourth mile east Cars every
half hour The addition bounded by the jerks Highway
the entire east line Along this road many fine shade
trees and elevated home sites beautiful grassy lots covered
with many varieties of wild flowers Can you imagine any
thing beautiful?
Two of fine shaded ground with spring water has
been set aside for neghbohood park and playground The
park fronts the jerks Highway and to the public
for picnic parties Drive OUT take paved road to road lead
ing to Turkey Mountain The park is about midway in
Hdae Addition, on the right side of jerks road Bring
the kiddes and let them pick wild flowers and play their
games in one of natures beauty spots
Wouldn't home with such beautiful surroundings appeal
to you?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
IET A so FT. LOT FOR (SD ONE DOLLAR


j.
dollar the holding the number corresponding
of $50 So all addition
2 building and let show tho small
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
IHlI[LILDALG
--- he Shady Addition

Have you considered how few additions have shade?
Hidae Addition has abundance of fine shade Of
oak walnut ash sycamore hickory elm and in abund
You select lot and have several kinds of trees
on it,
1t takes years TO such trees and often takes the
second third planting before you shade started
grow Nature has provided this wonderful blessing in
lIlldale
The soil is the richest to be found anywhere. spring
the addition north clear sparkling water fed
by half dozen springs in the hills above.
There least other springs the addition and
test wells being made and good water be had the
addition SO the three most vital elements that add to the
value of addition already sure-water shade and
good soil.
Then there other advantages There is considerable
valuable timber this tract suitable for fencing and build
ing material.