davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-17

The woman in politics can easily put
home brew out Of business IL she
chooses to exercise her indisputab Bile
authority.
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Standard Oils reduction Of the price
Of gasoline l cent per gallon is
striking and hopeful departure from
the custom of rate. .boosting.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
Women s $l5 to
1895 hats, $IOQ5

Hand Blocked Banded Cupid Tip"
Sailors of matters plush. Made on gos
samer bodies and beautifully lined with
shirred satin. Five styles.
And also
An assortment of Semi Tailored Hats of
duvetyn. ,high-pile velvets and brocade.
The trimmings include fur, chenille.
flowers. hand embroidery and fancy pins
in fact, every conceivable novelty to appeal
to the woman of refinement. No two hats
alike.
Hat shop. second door.
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Possibly a publisher will persuade
Champ Clark to write book. He
has q great deal that Ia interesting on
his mind.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
SHOOTING STARS.
ny PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Annual Reminder.

Annual Reminder.
When the sunshine gets discouraged
and the winds begin to blow.
When the clouds are leaden gray.
that once were pearly.
We hear the admonition that we heard
80 long ago.
Shop Early"
II you want to get pair of rubber
boots for father dear.
II you want to buy necklace for
grille.
Though it's only just November. to
this little hint give ear:
Shop EARLY"
whose fatigue is causing pain,
And the lady clerk whose mood is
somewhat surly.
II you want a pleasant smile and
request to call again,
Shop Early.
Getting Acclimated.
Tough weather the presidential
party has in Texas"
Yes" replied Senate" Sorghum.
But mebbe it's all r.. the best. A
little rehearsal for Inauguration day
weather may prove very desirable"
Cessation Of Activities.
"The hired man says he is going to
quit
We'll" said Farmer Corntossel.
I'm reconciled. He quit workin' long
ago. The only thing he can quit now
is shown up at meal times"
A Booster.
Our landlord is a booster gay.
To this we must assent,
For nearly every other day
He tries to boost the rent.
Runs Either Way.
Are you bull or beax in Wall
street,"
Neither" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
when I'm on the trail OF sure profit
I'm a bloodhound; and when I'm
scared. I'm a rabbit
Jud Tunkins says a campaign Of
education sometimes makes him think
Of when he was Z boy and the best
the teacher could do didn't prevent the
fight in the school yard from being the
memorable event Of the day.
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Anybody who doubts whether the
league has been functioning has only
to look at Its expense account.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
This plush coat $3.50
{ {sketcHed be7o,O IN center)

- y. tSketcHed 6e7oW ~ centeT1
is just of many other beauties in the winter sale
Of plush and fur-fabrc coats-of fine peco plush with
deep shawl collar and cuffs of raccoon Beautifully
lined with handsome silk Also in the sale are
Psco plush coats deep Baan seal coats, $3.50
shaw, collars of dv.d A Full sweep fare STYLE with
;. deep cape collar OF natural
traian oPossum lined with opossun lined with beauti
howered silks full novelty silks
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Jud Tunkins says campaign Of
education sometimes makes him think
Of when he was Z boy and the best
the teacher could do didn't prevent the
fight in the school yard from being the
memorable event Of the day.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
Runs Either Way.

Are you a bull or beax in Wall
street?'
Neither" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
when I'm on the trail of sure profit
I'm a bloodhound; and when I'm
scared. I'm a rabbit
Evening star., 1920-11-17
Cessation Of Activities.
A Booster.

Our landlord is q booster gay.
To this we must assent,
For nearly every other day
He tries to boost the rent.
Evening star., 1920-11-17

For Humanity's
Sake-Answer
the Roll. Call
of the Red Cross
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
Son Of Prominent
Judge Is Lynched

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, July 26,a
William Bennett, Jr., of Fayette-
vile, son Of Judge William R. BEN
not, at one time Judge Of the Grim
inal court Of Fayctte county, was
taken from jail by mob Of 100
here today and lynched, after having
begun d life sentence for the murder
Of Ills wife, end unborn child, to which
charge Ne had plead guilty in court.
His wife, whom he admitted kill
ing was the daughter Of J. Alfred
Taylor, Of Fayetteville, well known
throughout the state as q writer and
editor.
The jailer ad previous been sum-
moned to the sheriff's office by tele-
phone and when he arrived he was
confronted by the mob who demand.
| Cd his keys. He was then kept IN
| der close guard while the jail was
stormed and Bennett taken out. Ben
nets captors, occupying twenty au
tomobiles, rode to the old county pool
/ farm, where they hanged him from
Ia beam stretched bcween the fork
Of three white oak trees.
Bennet pleaded guilty to the mur
der Of his wife July % and was sen
ltenced to life imprisonment.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
Englisl, Too Slow
For Afric Traders

LONDON. (By Mail.) ~ tBy Unit
I'd Press. West African natives are
taking up commercial life with en-
thusiasm.
English methods don't always SUIT
their ideas of swiftness, as the fol-
lowing passages from letter re-
ceived by i large commercial house
here would show;
Il am greatly regretful TO write
YOU this, and ask that my order which
was issued to you some months age
for chemises had not received up e
this period. Kindly return to ms
the money, amounting to ten shall
lings about s2) if you cannot beal
responsible Of shipping them to me
aPlease If you are able or willing
10 deal with me. vibrate off any slug
gish manner in you.'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
Government to axe
Steps in Coal Jam

WASHINGTON, July 26. The
government viii take definite steps
today In an effort to straighten out
ruddled coal situation.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion wiil issue an order Tor priority
Of movement in the transportation Of
coal to New England. The order Is
expected to include prohibition
against any movementof cool to Tide
water unless consigned ~ New Eng
land. This In the view of the coal
experts will amount to an embargo
on the. expectation Of coal.
Under an order recently issued by
the commission, more than y score
Of railroads serving bituminous mines
IN western Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee will begin to move coal TO lake
ports for trans-shipment to the NORTH
west. The summer movement Of coal
III the northwest is more than fifty
per cent behind schedule and the rail-
roads will attempt to dump 1000 car
loads Of coal day at lake ports.
Department of Labor conciliatorf
will begin their efforts to bring ar
end to the walkout of the miners II
the Illinois fields, which is reported
to have closed down about two-third'
Of the mines.
! Officials Of government agencies
concerned IN the Strengthening Of ths
coal tangle today read the statemen
issued by John Z. Lewis, presiden
of the United Mine Workers, IN II
\ dianapolis last night but declined =
comment on it. Mr.. Lewis In hi
statement declared that any settle
ment of the Illinois strike which woul'
modify the basic Interstate agree
mont under which the miners Of th
central competitive field are no'
working would result in action ,
national officials Of the United MN
Workers to bring about q cessatio
of work BY the l25,Ooo men employ
ga in that field.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
Americans Are
Welcomed

LONDON. tBy Mail.) (united
Press. -London's leading hotels are are
becoming known as little New
Yorks.'
Americans are pouring into Lon
daw at the rate Of 5000 week and
all the biz. West End hotels are al
most depatriated,
aHere / am" said visitor at ne
Ritz Hotel, surrounded BY New
Workers who came over with me N
the boat. knew most OF them Y
the United States, and ! want 70 ge'
away from the American atmosphere
al much as possible while IN Eng
land. want change"
Many members Of the House o.
Lords have undertaken to entertain
! Americans and overseas Britisner'
from now till the end Of October
giving them just the kind Of holiday
they would choose. Enthusiastic pro
pagandists bent on showing the Eng
lishman at his best, are inviting Amer
leans to country house-parties, wher'
tbey can indulge to their hearts con
tent in golfng. boating, hunting an
all the other delights of English coun
I try life.
IN London there is certainly n
need 70 ran American to be strande
without anywhere to sleep. Privat
homes have thrown open their door
and every kind Of hospitality Is show
TO transatlantic cousins This "
, expected geniality on the part Of MI
John Bull has proved a sad disaF
pointment to would-be profiteers, wh
had looked forward to reaping goos
" harvest from the advent Of tn
Americans.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
j. y y. !. Il r y

DAYTON Ohio July 26-- (By United Press )The demo
cratic nominee will demand list fall campaig nexpendtures
as well contributions to be submitted weekly g the Kenyon
Senatorial Committee, Gov. Cox declared today.
cox stated that he desires the committee to be econveaed
soon as possible and to continue the sessions during the en-
tire campaign. ~
Plans for rigid publicity Of the BIG war chests oi poah
arties viii be discussed BY nominee today tomorrow
with Senator Porene Of Ohio and democratic members Of
the committee Gov Cox indicated that he intended to stress
the investigation
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
Churches to Unite
il, Evangelism

T.
NEW YORK, July 26. United
Press. a nationwide uaited evan
eelistie campaign Of the Protestant
Churches has been decided upon for
the coming year by the leaders of
ii least eigh.cen of the larger dcnom-
inations,
The directors Of evangelism for
tie Methodist bodies, the Baptlsts,
Prssbyterians, Lutherana ccngregsr
tionaIists. Disciples, the two Reform
ia groups and FOR various other bod
ies faet IL New York recently at the
invitation Of Rev Charles 4. Goodell'
Secretary of Evangelism for the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of
Christ III America and decided that
Eli the evangelical forces represented
should work on a s-asman p.ss dur
ing 192O-21.
From September to December cvar-
gelistic. committees are 70 b. or
ganized and trained in every locs~
congregation The plans will be pre-
sented the whole membership at :
lchurch rally to be held early in ths
fall, Parish surveys viii be under
takon 20 ascertain definitely the per
sons who should be reached BY eacl
church.
From January TO Easter, ever,
Protestant pulpit Il to be called q
ID sound the evangclistic note.
/ 4 The elimination of the whole uni
fed evangelistic program is in tn
4 Special services centering about Eas
fef Sunday. During Holy Week th
meetings will not be confined TO tn
aurches nor to the customary hour
aor religious gatherings. Congeste'
dcnters in the larger cities will b
invaded with theatre meetings an
rcon day services In downtow
y
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
DOMINION AIR FORCE
TO BEGIN TRAINING

OTTAWA, Ont, July 26.- (By
United Press. The initial period q
training Of the Canadian Air Force
begins at Camp Borden, north OF
Toronto, August l.. Over one hun
dred aeroplanes, a number OF flying
boats and complete outfit for IN
struction in aerial photography, wire
less and gunnery will be employed.
Machines valued at between five
and six million dollars have been pre-
scnted to the Canadian Air Forcs
BY the British government. There
is fine airdome at Camp Borden ane
it is in all respects well equipped fol
one period Of, training which will oc
cupy twenty-eight days.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
cYp's vAMPINc KEPT HIM
OUT OF A DOCS GRAVEL

=
ATLANTA, July 26.tBy United
Press. Being a stocl-pigeon IN .
dogs life, but then
Ii was case Of life or death with
Gyp.
w. L. Lively, Atlanta's sprightly
dog catcher, arrested Gyp for not
wearing proper dog jcwelry. The
penalty assessed--after days passed
and no one bailed him out-was
death.
Gyp took counsel with himself.
B'dogged if he'd be bumped off-and
he such business dog, too--b'dog-
ged IL he would
Cyp had talents.
He starte dat once. He made such
showing at plain and fancy dog
vamping that Lively, looking ea, sign
ed him for a life contract. Shy
strangers that fled from the very
rumble Of the dog patrol sidled up
to Gyp for recognition. Hard-boiled
outlaws that ranged the dark alleys
liked Gyp's ways and were converted.
q wouldn't take anything for that
dog quoth Lively my business
has nearly doubled since | found him.
Doggondest dog ] ever saw
And Gyp certainly is a terriers
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
HOT WAVE BROKEN

The heat wave that held sway over
.ho GreenevilIe district for several
DAYS last week was partially broken
bv the shower that prevailed after
o'clock Sunday morning. The skies
were partly overcast yesterday morn.
ing and the temperature remained
somewhat lower than on previous
days.
The forecast of the weather bureau
for the week beginning today = tnat
generally fair weather will prevail
except probably showers about the
middle of the week. It is predieteo
the temperature will average some
what above the normal for this sea-
son.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
MEN SHEAR CALEEN's HAIR
POLICE PREcIPITATE RIOT

DUBLIN, July 26.--At Newport,
Tipperary last night, gang Of men
sheared the hair of girl because
she was keeping company with a po-
liceman. Exasperated at the outrage.
soldiers and police turned out and
burned the houses Of all principal
SIM Feiners, causing them to fly for
their lives.
Two coast guard stations in the
Bearhaven district were raided yes
terday. In one Of the raids, two
men were killed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26

CHICAGO. July 26- lBy United Press With one hun
red per cent eup the Illinois coal mines coal operators
To BIZ preparing appeal 70 President wilson
for reestapshmen Of the Federal Bitmnous coal Com
mission Win result is the opening Of the entire ques-
s.ca. ~
The operators declared that increase IN wages woua De
ncceagary before the strike ended
President Farrington Of the illinois Miners Association re
Piled the statement Saturday OF President Lewis q hs
;taa Mine Workers in which Lewis threatened to call
general strike of miners If increases were granted 70 tne LII
o miners Harrington declared the controversy could De Wy
lied satisfactory If Lewis would keep hands Off
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
fifth and Deciding Race Of Yachts
Shamrock and Resolute Under Way

ABOARD III. S. DESTROYER GOLDSBoRoUGH, iva
Wireless July 26 lBy United Press)-A wind which was
oo strong or THE fifth series of the international yacht races
saturday died down forcing delay in the starting oday
The yachts got under way at 1890 The Shamrock snosea
her way across the line BY almost minute before tne heso
lutte started. -
Tbe race later developed into drifting contest With
first out Of the north and then from the south but
increasing more than hour the contendes dtea
down the Jersey coast Two hours after getting under way
the Resolue was leading but twenty-five miles from ne
finish.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
Roy NIillen, ex-Aviator, Being Held
Connection With "Trunk" Murder Case

f,ufrAcn Iuv 26fBy United Press Detroit authori-
lies we're expected here to attempt the identification Of hoy
Milen al exavaor e Leroy suspected of beng the
ipuer o the trunk found in New York containing the nude
body o murdered Mlen was arrested Yesterday
luon information that he also known as ~ Leroy anu
,yas II, Defroit al tNe time Of the alleged murder
CHICAGO n6 VI ii. Especial Roy Milen the ex~mef'
vas released M DO be suspect In the New York trunk MUIR
AR afcSa to ougi Investigation Parolman lfumpuii
Detroit said he bore resemblance 70 Eugene leroy
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IS
ENACTED AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Mortal-
ly wounded b yblows rrom hatchet
inflicted BY Thomas Apostolas, Phil
lin Thioesphilis today served a re-
volyer. shot and killed Jean odisseoi,
snid to be his wife. anu then turned
his gun on Apostaios, sending two
bullets through the latter's head.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
FARMERS WARNED OF
COMING ARMY WORM

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Warn-
ingto farmers in North Carolina, vir-
.ginia end states further north that
the fall army worm may damage their
crops within the next few weeks was
issued Saturday by the Department
of Agriculture. The worm already
has done damage to growing Grips
in South Carolina and Mississippi,
proving especially destructive to corn,
alfalfa and sorghum.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
FITzHUCH ELECTED

RICHMOND. Va, July 26.-Geo.
Fitzhugh, of Richmond, commander
of Richmond camp of Spanish war
veterans. was elected department
commander in CHARGE Of Virginia last
Saturday at the twelfth annual en-
campment Of United Spanish War
Veterans
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
American Athletes Raise Howl When
Assigned to Quarters Below Decks

NEW YORK July 26.--(By United Press Ordinary CIV
an athletes who will take part in the Olympic games for the
United States lib howl just previous to departure wnen
they learned that ay authorities had assigned them 70 peow
aparers giving the cabins to soldiers The hpro-
tested saving it threatened the morale Of the team and Amer
icas chances of winning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
Murdered Woman May Be
Katherine Jackson, OF Nashville

NE WY0RK July 20 (By United Press detective Gap
Tain Carey said Detroit detective route 70 New YORK
with complete description Of Katherine Jockson Of Nash
to have owned clothing found
hewpmans body found IN the trunk shipped
here from Detroit Carey said he believed the woman was
crime Jackson later known The wife of Eugene Leroy q
Detroit
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
Senator Joseph Bailey and Pat M Nef
Winners in Texas Primary Elections

DALLAS Texas July 26.--(By United Press )--he'urns y
from Saturdays elections indicated that ex-senator sossp =
D. M Na would be the gubernatorial candidates
yho would make the run-o complete STATE denocrauc
primary August 28th .gsa#
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
NOTICE

Having been duly qualified Is ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of 4 !.
Carlisle. deceased. all persons hav-
ing claims against his estate are here
by ; requested to present them to me
duly proven, and all persons who are
;ndsbted 10 the estate are requested
to call and make settlement.
This July 26th, 1920.
r. r. SHIPLEY, Admr-
GreeneviIle, Tenn, RI. 1
|iol-ls
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
Linotype Operator Is Released u
Connection With Trunk Mystery

BIRMINGHAM, July 26--(By United fress '-A''cA 8
rt lnotvne onerator has been released ythe police
mt Z under surveillance in connection with the acquaintance q
Katherine Jackson believed to have been ne Vct
of the trunk murder Tatum offered letters rom the woman
for inspection.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
French Troops Meet Fierce Resistancs
in Occupying City Of Damascus Sunday

PARIS. July 26By United Press )-frencn uoops, !,
of General Gouroud entered the city Of Damacus
asardav i was learned today spirited battle occurred
On the outskirts of the city.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
$1,000 Taken by Masked Bandits
iii Bank Raid; Escape IN Auto

CENTRAL FALLS N II. July 26-(By United Press.) -
Five masked men robbed the cashier Of the Union Credit fran
hse Bank here today and escaped in an automobile with
strong box containing $1,000
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
Los Angeles Again Rocked BY ,,..,.
Earthquakes; Damage Slight

nc ANGELES July 26(By United Press )-EartnQuakes
Los Angeles again early today The first shock was
oa olowed by another heavier shock at 4la
M severe damage was reported
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26

The ex-King of Bavaria is said tc
own table service of solid gold in
cluding 400 pieces.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26

The Ringhals snake, native O.,
South Africa can throw spray OF
poison distance of fifteen feet.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26

DISPLAY OF fireworks we're given in
Roman circuses at an early date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

British propaganda for the war and ad.
ministered the system in manner that
offended the good taste Of many English
men and many Americans, is still at his
old job. 1t is Beaverbrook who is pre-
sumed to have sent mission of clergy
men to the United States to explain the
Irish question to the American people.
1t is most unfortunate that this enter
prise is so organized and conducted that
it may easily stimulate on this side of the
world something of the religious bitter
ness that is one of the fundamental
causes of endless unrest in Ireland.
The people of Great Britain and
America need new set of interpreters.
Their aims and hopes are the same.
Working and thinking in harmony, they
can do endless good in troubled world.
Here and in the British Isles ancient mis-
conceptions were wiped out by the COM
mon adventure of the great war.
1t will be pitiful end to all the sacri-
flee and suffering of the past five years if
irresponsible jingoes and inexpert
meddlers in public affairs can disturb a
relationship that is of the utmost inn
portance to civilization and create fresh
dislikes out of their own ignorance and
their own hysteria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
WHERE PARTISANS AGREE

WILL H. HAYS, in Chicago yesterday,
~ promptly answered the Republican
women conferees from fourteen states
who asked for tabloid platform for
1920. This speedy capitalization of
principles involved success of the party
campaign, reduction of taxes, develop
Tifnt of better relations between labor
and capital, promise of an administra-
tion of law and order.
Good sentences, and we'll pronounced.
Bnt when the Democrats announce, as
of course they will-all political parties
do--substantially the same program,
what will become of the vast partisan
gulf which divides the electorate of this
republic?
The presidency for an issue. Leaders
in both parties are revolving that
thought today. 1t has little bearing on
the "handy' program or the convention
allied hurrah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

ONE aspersion long cast at the Board
of Public Education has suddenly be-
come invalid. When the president resigns,
when the agitated atmosphere crackles
with contradictions, when the retirement
Of the superintendent of schools is urged,
that important executive body which
meets at Nineteenth and Market streets
cannot be called Somnolent.
In the absence of detailed and dispas-
sionate information the public is not yet
IN position to estimate the merits or
dement's of the criss-cross controversies.
There are, however, general reasons in
almost any case for welcoming even fric-
tion in preference to less melodramatic
torpitude. A little excitement now and
then, if not carried to destructive excess,
will do the Board of Public Education no
harm.
Some of the criticism at times directed
against it has been eXtravagant and un-
Reasonable. We have no disposition to
echo the conventional sentiments of fad
dists, who have reiterated the charge of
old fogyism until that, too, has become
wearisome. There are some able as well
as venerable men on the board.
Their present differences of opinion are
evidence of certain zeal for convictions
which is often a factor in progress. The
board animated and awake, even if a
trifie gross, is altogether preferable to
the board asleep or merely suavely con-
tented with the educational status QUO in
this city.