davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

DR.. NJ. G. Prize is visitor in the
icty today from Mosheim.
$3.50
Miss Edith Rowan. was a visitor
in the city today from Alton.
Pure pork sausage at Wick Ander-
son & Co.'s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dick, Of Nor
ristown, were here Thursday.
+ 49,
The weddings the pest few days
\ have kept the younger society set on
the run.
Pure pork sausage every day in the
week at Wick Anderson & Co.'s meat
market.
Miss Panay Roberts has returned
home after visit with Miss Uida
Southern in Morristown.
4 t. 4
Mr.. Grover Harmon, the efficient
depot agent at RAIDERS, spent the day
in Greeneville yesterday. Grover has
nneny friends here.
N We carry a complete line for men
and boys. The prices are the low
est. W. H. Thompson. 144-3t.
The many friends Of Mrs. N. D.
Taylor will be glad to know that she is
rapidly improving from her serious
illness Of the past few weeks.
Our prices are the lowest on Suits,
Shoes and Hats. W. H. Thompson.
144-3t. chg.
News articles, for publication in
the Daily Sun, should come through
tho editorial or news rooms Of the Of
flee first, to insure publication.
Get our prices before you buy on
I. Clothing Shoest Has, etc. w. H.
Thompson & Co.
144-3t. chg.
DR.. Naff and family are now de-
lightfully located in their new home
on Temple avenue between Yale and
Rose avenues.--Journal and Tribune.
= i i
We have all the new styles in Suits,
Overcoats and Hats for Fall Get our
prices. w. H. Thompson. 144-3t.
Judging from the large number of
4 real estate advertisements being car
ried in the Daily Sun just now, the
real estate business is not falling off
to any great extent.
Just received New Fall Clothing,
Shoes, Shirts, Hats and Underwear
the prices are right--W H. Thomp-
son.
l44-St. chg.
" " ~
If you receive a note regarding
your subscription to the Sun, you
should understand that it is sent you
for reply one way or the other. We
are sending out several thousand.
When Wick Andersen & Co. tell
you they are selling you pure pork
sausage, you can depend upon what
you are getting. They now have it on
!. 4 4
The delay in publishing announce
I ments of weddings in this newspaper
cannot be attributed, altogether, to
the Editor Of the Sun. In most in
stances we are requested to hold our
space for specially prepared articles,
and in instances of this character the
newspaper. cannot be blamed for be-
ing one, Of even two days late in its
announcement.
EHgUxww ---------------------------- HxzuxxwgssER
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

AT 5 o'clock on Thursday night,
in the Presbyterian church, MIR.
James Murray Easterly and Miss Lii
liam Bitner were united III marriage
in one of the most beautiful weddings
ever seen in GreeneviIle. The cere-
mony was performed BY the Rev. 0s-
car CT Klinger, assigted b ythe Rev.
Robt. Yost. p. D.
Preceding the marriage rites, Mrs.
Dale Park and Mr.. Stuart Doak sang
each q solo, and together duett, ac.
companied BY Mrs. William Marion
Stemn. To the lovely strains OF
Memberships Wedding March, the
bridal party entered the church. First
came the ushers, followed by the
bridesmaids in single file up each
aisle to the pulpit platform on which
they were grouped during the cere-
mony. The bride then entered on the
arm of her matron Of honor and was
met at the altar by the groom and his
best man, who with the officiating
clergy entered from the choir room.
The beautiful service of the Pres
byterian church was read by the pas
tor, the responses made and the GER
emory closed with an impressive
prayer by DIR. Yost
The bride looked very beautiful in.
white Duchesse satin ard crepe EN-
broidery, wearing the conventional
bridal veil with orange blossoms and
carrying shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Grover
Hixon, was very handsome In white
lace over satin, carrying a bouqnet
of Killarney roses. The bridesmaids
Misses Lucy ArnQtage, Esther Haw-
kins, Martha Arlnitage, Grace Haw-
kins, Helen Armitage and Mrs. John.
M. Bible, gowned in satin and taffeta
| In pastelle shades, made an exqui-
site picture against the ivy and gold I
en- rod decorations Of the ssaQir=loft
| A centcr of interest was little Fran
ces Prather, who, wearing d miniature
bridal veil assisted in the ring service
with the quiet dignity Of matron.
The groom's best man Was MI
Bruce Kiser, ard the ushers were,
Mesars. John Emerson, Thomas Ro-
senblatt, George Bitner, Jr., and Ma
son Bitner.
After the ceremony a reception was
given at the home Of the brides faith
err. The refreslnents were dainty
and delicious, and an opportunity was
given to see the presents which were
many and valuable, attesting the high
esteem in which the young couple are
held in the community,
i. i 4.
Pork sausage, pure, and made bel
fore your very eyes, and seasoned to
suit your taste, can be occurred now
every day at Wick Anderson & Co.'S
meat market.
4 4 4
Mrs. Harvey Goddard, Miss Lizzie
Cannon and Mr.. Sam Hawley, who
have been the guests Of Mr. aid Mrs.
&. Z. Rogers, on the Normal heights, |
have returned to Maryvillc, where Mr.
Hawley will re-enter the College
johnson City Staff.
Il i 4.
N The season CT the year has arrived
when pure pork sausage tastqs goed
land Wick Anderson q Co. announce
that they can serve you now with the
cld-fashioned kind, every day in the
week.
Mrs A. j, Brown entertained on
Friday afternoon with very delight !
full card party in special compliment
to her niece, Miss Lucy Armitage.
Eight tables entered into the contest. y
Late in the afternoons delicious sup
]. :. IL. 1 4. 4
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
AsBUEY M. T.. CHURCH
DraC. L. Powell, Pastor.

Sunday school, 9:l5, a. M. T, s.
iull, Superintendent.
Morning service, 1880. Preaching
" Rev. ]. M. Melear, D. D., Editor Of
he Methodist Advocate Journal.
Thence IThe Larger Life"
Evening service, 1880. Preaching
9y Rev. J. M. Melear, D. D.. Theme
u be announced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

i The first wopian's labor union in
China has been organized by the ma
tive women employed IN the hosiery
factories IN Shagghai.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18

More than fifty per cent Of the
property Of the world, and especial
~ Of real estate, is in the possession
of women.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
s]ME MORTAL
iI1 Va


Whereas. od = Ills infinite wis
dam has saed eaasa d remove, on Au-
east ath. iaa0, lFain AEohavk III. q.
friend and
I'M Alsll NJ Hlm VINO doeth all
6's Eear pf age and spend
\ 4 ls ~ S.. {
cefy ~ H|ldfeh md also men-
her If tie Jh q. e A. M. for eight
His feEz9ir$ were laid TO rest in
Bibles xssapel cemetery, the commu-
ritg ii which Ne labored and loved.
All Will Ras possible was done to
elins;nats his pain during His long suf-
fering, but death came slowly and
seemed y haze No terror for hins;
thcrofore Ike III
Resolved That. We extend the grief
stricken family our heait-felt sympa-
thy IN tbs hour Of sore affection,
and be II
Resolved, fufth That these reso-
lutions be spread upon record.
y. X. RUSH.
A j. CROSBY.
n. M. SOLOMON.
Committee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-18
At THE PRINCESS
@@@*%%t%~~S@%%@%%%

SATURDAY. Bert Lytell ia Alias
Jimmy VII milne" AlSo Eddie
Lyon ard lee Moran Comedy.
MONDAY---Eddic Polo IN 1.-THE Van
ishing Dagger" Episode o. Also
Mick sannett Comedy ard Hearst
News.
= LIN SgsA y Over Moore III "The
Poor Sinp."
WEDNESDAY Mruda Hawiey in
Food for Scandal"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
MADE WITH OATMEAL

Social Corner Sisters: Some of you have indicated ways of using left over oatmeal and other cereals. It is a satisfaction to be able to save waste in such ways.
 Left over porridge can be worked up in similar way. Take one pint of left over porridge one ounce of drippings, or fat little flour, or oat- meal. Flour a board well and turn the porridge on it. Work in enough four and oatmeal to stiffen it and to allow it's being handled without stick ing. Melt the fat and add salt to taste. Roll out half an inch think. put on a greased baking sheet and bake till light brown or put 8 little fat in a frying pan and cook over a fire, turning once. This makes excel lent scenes.
 Here is another one Three ounces of flour, three ounces of medium ! oatmeal two ounces of lard or bacon 1 fat (if possible) or two ounces of drippings a quarter of teaspoonful of l carbonate of soda, half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar. A little milk or water. Mix the flour and oatmeal cream of tartar and carbonate Of soda | together, rub in the fat, mix to a l dough with the milk, turn on to g ioured board, roll out and cut into round biscuits with cutter. Put or a creased baking sheet and bake in z fairly hot oven about fifteen minutes
 PUSSY WILLOW
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
GIVE BREAD AND MILK A TRY.
 nIIT

Members of the Social Corner: I am glad to see that See Bee agrees with me in regard to fresh air. To
 my mind there is nothing like it es- pecially in the sleeping rooms or when actively engaged about the house. It is a great aid to good health.
 thing, however, for there is harm good and plenty from overeating. To have a good appetite and be com petent table cleaner" is the popular sign of good health. It nevertheless makes great business for the doc tors
 One who eats more than she can burn up is likely to experience one or many evil effects. One. feels mean and out of sorts a few hours after the indulgence, and attributes the in- disposition to hunger; so one tackles a big dinner, and sure enough. one feels fine for an hour or two after eat ing. Food in excess is somewhat stimulating, or should we say mar 1 cotic, in effect. Overindulgence tenn poraffSy stimulates one out of lassi-
 tude And stupidity.
 Overeating is to some extent re- l sponsible for that tired out all the | time" feeling. Perhaps those who arr l given to ovefeating would welcome the help they would get from adopt ing. a bread and milk policy. It is sim l pie it is true, but simplicity has it. I attractions as well as it's values thes. 1 days especially if health is involved 1 MARTHA,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
LIKES AND DisLIKEs OF YOUR
 FRIENDS.


 Dear Social Corner Sisters: A cap ital jdea.in the way of hospitality was divulged by an acquaintance and it made such a, good impression on me that I have decided to let the Corner members pass their judgment on it. This woman friend took no special pride to herself fer her idea-she had never thought, she said, of imparting it to anybody before. She simply liked to make her friends happy when they came to visit her, so she kept a little private note book in which she recorded the things they liked-or did not like-to eat. And, Of course, when they .came, fsie always had the special favorites in the way of culi- nary dainties. Every time she heard friend declare she adored waffies, or preferred coffee to tea in the af- ternoon,. or dotted On plum pudding with hard sauce, or simply loathed bread pudding, or "could not eat veaF' or avoided tomatoes on account | of a rheumatic tendency-down il went in the little note book, Tt i: so easy to put down a thing ike tha when you hear it." confided the iittlt very popular hostess-"and SO very difficult to remember what peopl' 1 cannot eat or do not like. or specially | approve of, when you have not seer ! them for some time and have had 1 other guests meanwhile. But the not book solves the problem wonderful.
 (continued on Page Tenl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
piscHETIoN A vALuAsLE ASSET

DISCRETION 4 VALUABLE ASSET
 Dear Social Corner. Editor and Friends: I appreciate BighIy the slip of paper and want to thank The Bull letin for the same I am afraid I am not deserving of the nice things that see Bee said in her letter, but am sure we all might profit by the expefi- enee of one of nay friends who said to me the other day that she had been she and her husband had never had quarrel. Of course, they had differ enees of opinion, but there was never : the disagreeable Wranglinss that may be heard in many homes. Her secret was this: When he was cut 6f sorts, irritable or cross over something that may have happened outgids 6f His home, she Kept Fer mouth shut.
 have found that plan works splen- didly with. any member of the house- hold. Don't you know how much more we can bear at one time than another? Things are said to tis wf1gn we are feeling bright and cheerful that we take little notice of. We seldom have words with anyone when we feel | good natured ourselves. It is when l otfr own nerves are all on edge that | we are ready to resent the slightest 1 remark that may seem at that time to l time we answer back. and how often after#ard we wish we had Kept ouf l mouth shut.''
 There is no spice in diiarreling alone 1 A one sided argument soon becomes l tame and dies a natural death I find
 as we grow older and are forced tt 1 meet the real deep troubles, we are
 more ready to ignore or avoid the smaller ones that seem trivial and un 1 necessary in comparison. That is s
 lesson the thougf1tless young people have to learn
 These Beautiful lines by Ella Wheel
 CT Wilcox seem so appropriate I write 1 them down
 It is easy enough to be pleasant
 When life flows by like a song,
 But the one worth while
 Is the one who will smile
 When everything goes dead wrong.
 For the test of the heart is trouble
 And that always comes with years; r And the smile that is worth
 All the praises of earth Is the smile that shines through tears
 In the passing out of Our leader ant friend, I feel we have each met witl q personal loss. We cannot go ia, wrong if we follow the example he ha set before us in the last ten years. ", . may not win the laurels he has woi
 but we can try and live as he wouit ! have Us live
 A MOTHER -rN-LAw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Ii is just 100 years since the nanp- facture of duinine was begun in Phil Adelphia.
 The first paper maker was the ~aer which always coats it's nest with 8 thin film of paper.
 Liverpool is building a cathedral which will have seating scccmmcde- ton for fully 5000 persons.
 In the Kotzebue sound resien, western Alaska. there are asbestos deposits said 10 rival the richest in the world.
 Italian peat. too low in fuel vslue to be used for heating. is being util- ized in the manufacture of nitrogen fertilizers.
 The per capita consumption of to- bacco in the United States. counting each man. woman and child, is seven pounds year.
 American athletes are looking for some great achievements in the field of sports because of the improved | physical condition Of the men now in the colleges as a result of their war time training.
 Birmingham, England. is the head | quarters of the worlds trade in glass eyes. One of the manufacturers in ! stock and claims to. be able to match any eye in any head.
 California is the chief producing state of mercury, yielding over twe- thirds of the entire output. Texas, Nevada and Arizona are small pro- | ducers. It is also found in Alaska, | Washington, Oregon and Utah.
 The recently organized London 1 Flying Club is the nearest approach in England to the country club as we know it in this country. It is quite popular and is frequented mainly by habitues of aviation.
 English is the common language 0. Jamaica, and business men of the is- land are requesting that this fact be made public. as the general idea in the United States seems 10 be that Spanish is the prevailing tongue.
 A famous club in London has it, cardroom decorated with 5000 playins cards, which are arranged in everS conceivable order. while another room of the same establishment is paperet with theater tickets, completed witl cornice of champagne corks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH COR. NER

Social Corner Folks: Just to keep in touch with the Corner, and it all ways seems to be closer when I write, ! am sending two recipes which l be- lieye mary of the members will like.
 P5tato Ch6~der-Three and one half cups milk, two cups potatoes cut in cubes, one cup carrots, one slice of onion, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons butter or bacon fat, one teaspoon salt. celery sat, pepper, two tablespoons of chopped parsley. Cook vegetables five minutes in boiling water to barely cover. Add milk and cook until ten der. Remove onion. Blend flour and butter and stir into milk. Season, add parsley and ssefve.
 March Puddins-One cup dried ap- pies, one cup molasses, one and one fourth cups flour, three tablespoons butter, one egg, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea l spoon cloves, one-fourth teaspoon salt. Wash apples. Soak over night ] in water te cover. In the morning cut I into small pieces and mix with water I in which they were soaked. Add mo- | lasses and spice. Beat egg and add butter and four Add soda to apple ] mixture. Combine mixtures and bake l 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve hot with hard sauce.
 MARY J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
THE FIRST HARBINGER OF
 SPRING.

Spring is coming-you cannot see her, White are the snows, and the sky is gray; The small. pale sun rides low in the heavens, And the north wind frolics along the way. Few are the hours till the night shades gather, The fires are hot and the lights shine bright; Along the roads the sleishbells jingle, And all seek shelter before the night. Yet Spring is coming-I feel, know it.
 Her surest harbinger I can see; In every mail, from all directions, The seed, catalogues are coming to me. One shows a heap of ripe tomatoes. There is a melon, toothsome and red. Mixed in with fruit, pears, apples, and peaches. While pansies and roses around
 them are spread. And so I can tell that Spring Is com ing,
 She is moving fast on her northward way; When the seed catalogues appear in
 their glory, You may look for ner almost any
 day.
 -Ninette NJ. Lowater.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

must come the imagination which dreams out the possibility the vision which must come before reality. Why are so many of us hopeless about af- fairs today? Why are there so many tahgles in the industrial and social world? Because so many of Us lack
 the vision to see how better eondi- tions can be brought about; because
 so many of us fail to see beyond the
 petty little affairs of our own lives,
 beyond the conditions of our own
 hour or day.
 Efficiency has merits; the strenuous life brings many good results. But each can only be at it's best for ser vice to the world when behind are the dreams that can bridge the gulf 1 separating the present from the fu- l ture; that can correlate wisdom with effort and patience with changing conditions.
 It is because we women sometimes lack imagination that our well meant efforts so often count for naught.
 Dreamers- we need them. But we need dreamers who will not stop with the dreaming, but will crystal 1 lize dreams into real accomplishment
 and transmute imagination into the
 sameness of everyday deeds. | c n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
HARRYs cHuMs, RECIPES.

Dear Sisters of the Corner: I know that you don't judge my cook ing by my letters to the Corner. I have sent in several recipes and they don't seem to be appreciated. At least I haven't heard anyone say they. have tried them. don't want to be like a Nebraska farmer, who had son who was sent to af eastern art school When he returned home, his father spoke to him with most scornful emphasis, William, spose you're d great painter now, ain't your"
 Well, father.n William said T have been told I made remarkable pro- gress."
 What have ye pafnted?" My last. work represents the death of Marc Antony"
 '1 don't know who Antony is. but want you to show me what ye can do.s Go out and slap a coat of red paint on that barn, and if ye can ring in picture of the cyclone, that hoist ed me over the house last summer | it will be all right. but don't you gc | showing the death of anybody round | here that the folks are not acquainted
 on; I don't want to be laughing stock for nobody"
 HARRY'S CHUM.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
POETRY
FIsHTN5.

Fishin' is sometnin' that's more te me Than bait ana tackle and hook and Fishin is settin' right next to the tree And the bloom and the 5ifd and tEe
 bush and vine Now. you take your wigglin' old worn
 in hand
 And give him a bang with y6nf Then he goes On your hook. and y6u
 make your cast
 And then you sit down meath yer
 broad brinimed hat And then while yer watchin' yer
 smokin', you know, And dreanin' and purrin' inside ike And fssiin the shine of the sun asd Of q spirit and T4soT that suts ysu And that's the conclusion of fshir, By
 gum,
 Not the fish. nor just takin' 'em hene But the bein' out tkere whers t6e
 lovely things hum. And the birds sing and all the ~ild
 flowers are so sweet. Some fellers think hshin' is hlIin' their With beauties ali h0ppih lr6dnd in And danslin' their buttons-h6w sons When they fail to get even a nissie My hshin's the glory of bein' out there. To near the leaves talkin' and clap And get my old heart full of beanty And ,feelin' more love when I Kneel
 down 10 pray. I-Foleer McKinsey, in the Bsitins6rs 1 Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. THE ADMIRAL GOES ASHORE.

The barge is at the gangway,
 An officer mans each oar The voyage of Life is over
 The Admiral goes ashore. Ashore to the rest of the warrior,
 Ashore from life's stormy sea. Where the captain of all the navies Will welcome him on the quay. And we who knew him and loved him Will miss the firm clasp of his hand The happy, friendly greeting;
 The ringing tone of command. Y Man the side in silence,
 While the parting cannon roar; A gallant gentleman leaves us
 The Admiral goes ashore.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Perfect uproar at the club ise night.u Bangs started the row aud l guess he got more than he bargained for"
 I'm not surprised at that A rough house, like any other. costs more than the architects estimate, you know Boston Transcript.
 Nell wonder what the pup tents were for in the army?
 Belle-I guess they were for tEs soldiers who were dog tired.-Balti- more American.
 That man has a most agreeable personality and a very persuasive ad- dress, yet he never seems to get any where"
 Yes" replied MT. Dustin stsx. Its a case of wonderful salesman ship with nothing to sell Washing ton Star.
 Do you act toward your wife as you did before you married her."
 Exactly. I remember just how used to act when I first fell in love with her. I used to lean over the fence in front of her house and gaze at her shadow on the curtain, afraid l to go in. And I act just the same way now when get home late."-Tit- Bits.
 First Aneel-what's up now!
 Second )Angel-The milk trust has ordered us to ctit two and half mil lion stars out of the Milky Way New York SuR and Herald.
 An optimist is a man who cher ishes vain hopes, and pessinist 3 man who nurses vain regrets
 And what is a man who doe. both ?''- ---- "Oh, he's just plain, ordinary hu. man. Boston Transcript.
 Whats the matter? You lcct thoughtful My six-year-oid son brought home a list of questions to answer.
 What of that7"
 My average ranks me tas def- cient kid. d."-Louisville Courisr-Jsur- 1 nal.