davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

Farms arS lang %nr SAGE 10
VILLAGE PR0PERTy-Finf location
fur business auu small farming,
buildings II 1Rzr repair. Is acres
Held. j. ac--S Dasrurs spYne WIND and
p1ne- Near pOsTufflce sroPe auo rail-
raac station No agenxA AuGress
Sex 81 Monmouth
6h ACEES-wlia1 az vpu clirak Of tins
farm gu acres Irrs 20 IONS tay
goUd buildings. we'll 4ucau Tad. plenty ~
WING. fine spring ~ wells. Farm.
buildings 90 TONS NJ nav amt csws
@er s2saa J " 3t-cE Aganc. az
Water st. AH-uEtR
TN 4CPES-Ehnttv u 3r-answick H.
caIeo on Fedora. E!E.W4v aonuf 1ia
miles --um t--uIley line. - miles
Nice sci buildings. nice orchard.
EpoC -lrnue- a1G WOOD lot cuts auHuT
So toms may SptHnrfrri4T warFsF'ec pas-
-G-.. For dlsc~1 m mating buyers on
~ p-iUe Sa1ns Suuie & k-lHv Co.
Bruins wIri-
IaF 4~T-S-WDntiIu VII wunne,i-
2u9 opn feet 81 lumber Eco. Cur-ls
ElCnmUnu-
200 ACLES-In Chelsea. = miles Trnn
Gardiner beHurcT ullv sICuaIsu III
si-saYn. Known as -sE-fs Mll1E farm
Running water Farm rnaCrlnerv IN
e44frf-t. FrfffHIre ! 3. Esssss Ran
dotfIh. Te.- L0"-W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

-n-f refined aule- anc easv, rne gran
uIa-aG mug ITO. sugar ~l1r iIre.k v-.s-a
Quitt ana GENERA 1Bw-e- owing -u
- ing ar ne -r2rie .Ir.uti+.~ aab ne
eegnD+r s"". fauuE--- ef- MAJ g-0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-11

Situations Na--sr-=srnaie Sc
zPERIENC7ED Coek-WaI1rs pos
non = Cur s. Tel. 1"44-R-
wTaOW-AIdtiie aged Pro s.sraFrt ti4--
sITes position a. huus-tze.eaey Single
man ar wluDw'ar pT'ers.s-r--c. 7. N.
Box +S. ere ,50urTla.-
SituatInrs wsuTen-aaie g
SOT-I5 y-r-s would lie place 70 On
chores for hoard ana aEEanU sci1Dpl.
Address Box IN. Oakland
FTIF2EM AS-H ants zen y YEARS e--
nsr,encs. Small mill preferred r
9es-v. Madison. Ne
Two b YS-B0aru wanted OF farm
agas anu - 1s6 Highland ave.
Gardner
FINANCIAL
Business Snpp-runities 3e
CAPT-AL-Lr vuu ara established
eoraera-lou heading more CAPITA,
write uunDR~ Of S5uCi.uDlue-S. cRDi-
-gtIzaIIon " gBinDGry amount need
e1 :. k~aEnsr -- : --aSaIie CHI
cage.
REST A IL 4 1C----r Ealowe-l Or
would sell MIXTURES alnne Tal- l12S
N or w--te George Blar1r. r5RIUweil-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

elsewhere that some factories were
smoking Ion the strength Of the Baku
oil. And, ] saw some shipping going
on--goods beirg brought out Of Per.
| sia and Turkestan.'
But Russia's situation on the whole
is one Of serious underfeeding, &C.
cording to the doctor.
Gone simply cannot live on the
rations issued by the government
he declared. "And, rs a result, there
is a trade between the peasants and
the cities which is winkcd at by the
authorities, even though 1t is legally
forbidden. In fact, everywhere there
is bartering going on. In Moscow,
II was offered 50,00s rubles for my
pair of old army shoes. But, the av-
erage workman doesn't have enough
to eat. Suppose he gets 5000 rubles
a month without food. That would
last you or ! about two days with the
strictest economy. The bread is in
edible for anyone not accustomed to
it. In fact, it causes itestinal trou-
bles for six months or so, until one
is 'acclimated.' Great, care is being
taken to nourish the children as much
as possible, but the populace in gen.
eral is badly u ,rnour1shed. One
sees it in the crowds along the streets
and that means that the degree is
quite remarkable"
"Will the soviet system as such re-
main in Russian" he was asked.
Il believe it will. That is to say,
the system whereby there is com
munal voting, for after all what diff
ference does it make whether wards
are voting or communes. In the
countries, the soviet system is quite
adaptable to the peasants present and
former mode Of life. In the cities,
it is quite feasible for labor unions,
trades and professions to vote"
But, he held that an alteration Of
sovietism is under way.
Capitalism hasn't oeen complete
ly abolished" he declared. "In fact,
capital is being asked into the coun-
try to take forest concessions, the
fishing concession and some others.
The smaller steamers are still in pri-
vate hands.
what is going on in Russia is
really the westernizing or the nation
on American trust lines. 1t is much |
the same as though a few trust mag
mates in America controlled the ma
zion, but worked it through CON-
1t still has despotism. It
IS likely that the soviet system will
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
NOTICE

A beautiful residence, including Z
acres Of land, all kinds Of fruit,
chicken houses, coal house, wood
shed, good small barn and two fine
cisterns.
This property is locased in the fa-
nous little school town If Mosheim,
in 200 yards Of high school building /;
on high elevations, with a beautiful
view for miles around This proper
ty is for sale =: rent, Reason--ow-
ner owns farm and owing to labor
conditions must move TO his farm.
If interested, call on or write,
E. H. ROLLINS,
Mosheim, Tenn.
S4-Tues and Salts. t. +.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
Dodson Killing
Use of Ca'onel
Says Drugs Is Mercury and Acts
Like Dynamite on Your
Liver.

Dodson is making hard fight
against calomel in the South. Every
druggist has noticed great falling
off in the sale Of calomel. They all
give the same reason, Dodson's Liver
Tone is taking the place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits said a prominent local druggist.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist. A
large bottle costs but few cents.
and if, it fails to give easy relM in
every case of liver sluggishness and
constipation, you have only to ask
for your money bac.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant.
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache, acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause
inconvenience all the next day like
violent calomel. Take dose of Gallo
mel today and tomorrow you will feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don't losa
a days work. work Take Dodsen's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine, fuh Of
vigor and ambition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

1uarters here is that Japan has made
herself the dominant factor in the
Far East. and expects to retain hei
hold and position in Siberia until &C.
| ton by the Russian government rem.
ders such position untenable.
Unless combined European and
American pressure forces Japan to
loosen her hold upon Russia's east
ern territories, or the policy Of the
Japanese government changes radi-
cally, there is nothing to prevent her
peaceful occupation from becom-
ing permanent. The present Russian
government will require years to be-
come strong cough to wage success
full war against so powerful an en-
envy.
Japanese iplomacy, however, has
already got itself into anincongruous
position by amitting that the present
Siberian government was entitied 10
recognition.
Ostensibly the Verkhue Udinsk gov
eminent was purposely set up to COM
ply with Japan's demand for stable
government. The japanese, realiz-
ing the power Of the new coalition,
negotiated with them regarding an
rmistice, thereby tactlly admitting
their right to recognition.
Japan, however, is expected to
charge that the verkhue Udinsk re-
gime is tool of Moscow, unless by
favorable concessions It proves its
friendliness to Japan and hostility to
the Bolshevikis.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
NO TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerveLshattering to-
baceo habit. Whenever you have a
longing for q smoke or chew. just
place A. harmless To BAG tablet in
your mouth instead, All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-, and you are better off mentally,
physically, financially. It's SO easy.
so simple. Get a box Of No-To- Bac
and If It doesn't release you from all
craving Of tobacco In any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question, No-To-Ba is made by
the owner Of Cascarets; therefore Is
thoroughly reliable.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
laps Expected to
Stay ii, Siberia

| LONDON, (By Mail. ) Unite.
| Press. Foreign office officials ant
/ diplomatic officials here are fillet
with curiosity over Japan's next dec
laration of policy regarding Siberia
which is due shortly after the las
Czecho-Slovak contingent sails from
Vladivostok.
That Japan will fulfill her former
pledges to evacuate Siberia upon tn
departure Of the Czechs, Poles, Ru
manians and cher war prisoners, i
regarded as highly improbable. Ir
fact, foreign office officials do not
consider such an action debatable.
What interests them more is the
substance of Japan's sew alibi, BY
which she will seek to justify the
continuation Of her occupation of
Russian territory.
Earlier official statements emanat-
ing from the foreign office at Tokyo
indicated positively that Japan's only
purpose of maintaining forces in ST
IBERIA was to protect" the Czechs
Later declarations referred to the
necessity Of protecting Japanese sub
iects and covering the Korean from.
tier against the intrigues Of the Ko-
reans domiciled in adjacent Russian
territory. The latest declaration prom,
ises evacuation when a stable govern
ment has been established.
Recently, according 20 foreign Of
Zee reports, Japan sent 10000 add
fional troops into Russia, presumably
rs relief forces for the soldiers Their
whose enlistments had expired. How
ever, none Of the time-expired mer
have been withdrawn, which maker
The status of the newly arrived con-
munes or soviets from the politica
standpoint. Russia hasn't changed es
tingents more Of the nature of re
Inducements.
The general opinion in official
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
High Food Prices
Taking French Toll

(From Staff Correspondent Of the
United Press
PARIS, July 10. tBy Mail )-"If
YOU want ito rent house in Paris
spday you have to wait until some
bodydies,g was the statement Of Nine.
Marcelle Robert Cremieux, daughttsr-
in-law of Senattoor Robert remieux.
HOUSEKEEPING agents arrive be-
fore tho undertaken ito list tthe late
renters home"
The cities are crowded, rot be-
cause there Is no building going on
now, even after four years Of war,
but because the country people are
not going back to the farm since they
learned that wages in the city are
higher.
Nine. Robert Cremieux told me Of
her.apartmcnttt-huntting experience.
1t sounded like America. She hunted
a ycar--then had to stay where she
was living.
'The day has passed when Ameri-
cams can bring . small fortune to
France and live comfortably the rest
Of their livcs,'' she said.
"You used to get lovely homes with
large living rooms, foul bedrooms and
two baths for 5000 francs. Today
tthcy are over 10000 francs with
money deposits and then you don't
find them"
ooh, living Is very dear for the
French. The exchange on dollars Isl
high and you do not notice. But poor
France Ten departments invaded,
no coal, limited transportation, no
building for six years"
This charming, educated woman,
who looks after housekeeping and
marketing herself, compared market
prices.
MCheap cuts Of beef are IA francs
kilo, about rs cents a pound and
leg Of mutton costs about S4 But
vegetables ar cheap Wheat -four
is high and still mixed with rye -four,
as in war times.
France is today paying more for
every article than she did in the most
dangerous period Of the war"
But Nine. Robert Cremieux and
other women Of her class can pay the
prices. How the poor French mother
il keeping family together ! learned
Of Mile. Perrin, heed of the Stars
and Stripes bureau of the American
Red Cross.
] During the war and the following
months, Mile. Perrin has been direc-
tor Of 3 900 French families, Mem
bers Of the American Legion adopted
the children Of 5000 French soldiers
killed in the war.
Under the bureau, 700 mothers of
the 5000 have become self-support-
ing, no longer needing the assistance
of the Red Cross.
"But the women are giving out,
said Mile. Perrin. "They have work
ID too hard for their children and
eaten too little themselves. We send
the children to the country for 100
francs month and let the mothers
rest
'But the French people are giving
out. They are dying like flies" said
a French dressmaker, wh otold me
Of six acquaintances who had died
during the week.
"Overwork, too little food! Re-
action from the terrible strain dur
ing the warl They catch any disease
that comes along"
'This dressmakcr tells me that she
has an entirely new clientele; wives
of manufacturers, instead Of officers
wives who are now at home making
their own clothes and even doing
their own wash. They no longer need
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

or can pay for Madame Libergc'
gowns.
They no longer visit gay tea shoo'
with beaux, as they did during th'
war. The afternoons are no Longer
| / time for lively scenes and well-dress
ed women. And all this has occur
red since waf>times, everyone agrees
Madame Liberge confirmed what
Madame Robert Cremieux said.
"The women don't want to go back
to the farms where lovely hand-em
broidered garments seen in Paris shor
are made. They can earn more IN
cities. Today pay my apprentices
80 francs. Yesterday ! paid ten"
The lovely creations in gowns are
few, but the dainty underwear is still
plentiful. However, the quality OF
silk and muslins is not SO good in the
new stocks. Gloves that used to cost
four or five francs, about 81 in the
old days, now cost n francs and the
finest 80 or SIS francs. Silk and cot
ton gloves are all that the French
women can afford.
"Evcrything in our stores is bought
by the tourists" the shopkecpers say.
Leather is still scarce and shoes
that were 25 francs before the war
are now four times that amount.
And when you go to some of the
battlefelda you can understand how
the French peasants can sell their
vegetables and fruits so cheaply,
Around Chateau-Thierry fruitful
farms fouris hagain. You can scarce
ly tell that garden patches had ever
been disturbed by anything more
deadly than a plowshare.
| asked an intelligent farmer on the
train how rural France could recover
so soon when so many men had been
taken in the war.
MADAME learned how to run, farms
as well as bake shops and groceries in
the absence of the husband who did
not come back, in so many cases,
she replied.
Sand while the whole world critic
ICES France because she does not tax
her people yet the government will
get it back. indirectly.
eve have more money to spend.
Today land is cheap and the women
as well as the men are buying land.
You would be surprised at the num-
Der of farms that are owned and run
by women today.
France could not come back to
life but for the women who are rum
ming the business, as well. if not bet
ter, than their husbands who were
killed in the war"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST:--Between First National
Bank, Square Drug Co. and Post
Office. 500 Third Liberty Loan
Bond, one coupon attached. Find
err will be rewarded for its return.
Fl. HI. Gouchenour. 3-50tf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
Hartman"
of the Soviets

DEhiNiN, july u by Mali, )--t By
United Press. THE Hartman Of
Russia Is an ex-American. His name
is Benjamin NJ. Servldoff.. He is 4
railway engineering expert, and .
good one, according to DR., L. Hader
Guest, secretary Of the British Labor
Commission to Russia.
Guest, who says that the soviet
system is 'westernizing.' Russia along
American trust lines, holds Sverdloff
to be railroad trust chieftrin and
organizer of the first water leader
of one of several big trusts being
developed under the soviet regime.
In an interview, Guest, en- route home
from Russia, said:
"Sverdloff is an able, liberal mind
cd man. Nominally Trotsky has con-
troll of the railway system of Russia,
but actually Sverdloff Is the control
Tor. Trotsky is the military COM
mander. The world MAY regard him
as literary dreamer; but he has
shaken off that she'll, and is real
military commander.
II travelled over lines which Sverd-
loft had rebuilt in year They were
a heap Of ruins then. He is doing
this work well and is rcorganizing the
Russian shipping also. OF course, to
complete his task, he must have loco
motives and spare parts for repair Of
The old engines"
Sverdloff, according to DIR. Guest,
sypifes. tho spirit behind the ruling
lass and he calls 1t ruling class de-
,pite the alleged proletarian character
of the regime. He Is western in his
houphts End methooa and there
are plenty of Others of the same,type
who are dragging Russia out of the
ut of the past at least in the matter
of thought ard organization, says the
doctor.
This development of 'westerniza-
tion" ID going to be Of vast benefit to
the nation, whether sovictism re-
mains as 1t is, or is altered
Incidentally, Guest characterizes
Lenin as fanatic" in the sense of
being fanatically loyl to his ideas and
convinced that it is "cure-all.' He
S inclined to be narrow, though call
in all, great man. says Guest.
Some Russians think the "Revolu-
ton" will hot America about next
spring, Guest hazarded.
Russia, shut off from normal world |
intercourse for so long, is full of fan
sastic ideas about the rest of the
world" he said. Leaders discussed
with me, in all seriousness, the pros
oects of the revolution in America.
They specialized as to whether it
would happen this fall or next spring.
couldn't argue with them much, but
odd the ma few things to show the
of a revolution in Amer
ca--and they finally reached the con-
,lusion, again in all seriousness that
he revolutio wouldn't come before
spring."
He paused minute and added;
"And | guess that's a bit early, too,
,hough / do believe America would
lave such revolution before Eng
and would" NJ
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

SCRAP IKON:--Now is the time to
bring in your scrap iron, We also
buy mixed rags and old rubber
Bring your old automobile tires
and inner tubes The Austin Co.,
Church Street, at Railroad.
302-t. I.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

SCHOLARSHIP In Knoxville Bust
ness College for sale--full Book
keeping and Typewriiing course.
Party paid 500 in cash for this
scholarship a few days ago, but
could not take the course. viii be
sold ct bargain to the first one
applying at the Office Of the Daily
Sun. Tit. I.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
BUSINESS SERVICE

FEEDS:-If you want Swc !. Feed,
Dairy Feed, Chicken Feed, Oyster
Shells, Cotton Seed Meal Hay,
Corn, Rock and Block Salt, see
Kicker Crum n Co., Depot street.
103-12t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

.OST:--I left my pocket-book on
the Citizens Bank desk, Finder
will please return same at once to
Daily Sun office and receive liberal
reward. There are some receipts in
it ! need badly. L. p. Sizemore,
Greeneville, Tenn, Route IL.
106-3t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

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.
t07-3t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms, cleo
trio light and bath. Address
Rooms" clio Daily Sun.
103-t. I. chg.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

remain but 1t is question whether
is leaders will
"The development in Russia is
along the lines of the big trusts. A
few men, are made responsible fol
enormous systems. For instance, one
man is in charge of rebuilding the
railways, and he is doing it, though
he must have locomotives and spare
parts, if his work is 20 be fully ac-
complished"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
Our Cheap Column,
A Little Advertisement in This
Column Win Bring Quick Result.
Only One Cent Word.
WANTED
OLD COPIES OF SUN WANTED

We will buy old copies Of the Sun
dated Julysi4th, July 10th, June 30th,
June 10Th and June 10th. Bring
them to the Sun office. {. {,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03
Building Russia on
American Lines

BERLIN, july 20. by Mail -
UNITED Press. THE Soviet govern.
ment Is westernizing Russia on Amer.
lean trust lines" declared DR.. l..
Haden Guest Of London, member OF
the British Labor Delegation to Lon
don upon his return from the Russian
tour. "The men behind it have west
ern idcas-mainly American ideas"
Guest concluded in these words an
interview with the United Press on
the Russian situation as he sees it,
after careful inspection in Petro-
grad, Moscow and down to the Cas-
plan.
He painted the nation as underfed,
as loaded down by theft. and graft
ing. Bolshevism hasn't Been d sdc-
cess, il one analyses his whole story
together. Yet, it is just nov sue
ceeding in reconstructing its railways
to some extent while factories are be-
ginning to open as the oil from cap
turcd Baku goes up the yolga.
"This beginning of industry" he
Said, isn't something that the soviet
authorities told me a1out. It is what
! saw with my own eyes. ] nlade the
trip southwark, and chopped at sew
eral villages en- route. In one piece,
| was called in las a physician and in
that capacity coula get view Of
soviet home life. I found there and
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

CRAFTS OWN FLESH ON WIFE WITHOUT TAKING AN
AETHETIC.Dr Orlando F. Scott former Medical Captain
in the u S. army of Chicago the real modern Spartan
Seng twelve inches of skin from his body the grated
his wife, who had been seriously injured in an auto ac-
cdent The operation, of the remarkable in the
history of surgery performed the American hospital
in Chicago. Both patients are now doing we'll.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

FOR SALE:-Farm of 100 acres in
Anderson county. $50 an acre.
Terms. For further information
write w. A. Henderson, Cleveland,
Tenn, Route 6. 103-10t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-03

A RARE BARGAIN:--Piano cost
$4,000, will sell for $4,000. See
A. w. Kirkpatrick. 104-6t. pd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
AVIATION PROMOTER
CHANGES HIS ABODE
Alleged Swindler Taken
to County Jail to Await
y. S. Action

n r. MacKcia with hls dappcr
little musiachc and leather patfecs.
HE official ioeKine bries case and
salchel chanfcc his business head.
qusrtefs and place OF residence from
Tho ei;s iaii 80 the county jail In GA
Town losiay.
AfaeKeia ~ a federal prisoner who
has besn a rstest % IN city for the
past thirty DAYS. He viii remain In
tnt county iali until he gives bond
~ until the federal anthorities can
tnke up his case.
Markeia got himself In Jail on a
variety ~ charges. from impersonat-
Ina an army officer to taking money
on false pretcnses. His chief occu-
patton before c8minr % Anhuquer-
que was going around to various Hul-
hhle towns IN the state ana getting
money for layinF out neat little
aviation fieios Cor army airplnnea
which he promised would be needing
just such binding places. He got
swfy WIKI Sigs from Cerrillos and a
similar amount from Dawson. He
offered 10 put in a nice little flying
field Cor Albuquerque ana was linz
mediately taken up on the PROPOSE
uoh. Tic raye that he ~ a c~anndian
and served In the Canadian army.