davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
NEW ENGLAND COAL IS GIVEN / RIGHT OF: WAY

Washington, July 2S-Absolute pri- ority for coal to be shipped to New England was provided by the Inter state Commerce Commission yester- day in order No. II under the Trans portation act, which prohibits move nent for any other destination on the railroads serving Maryland, Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia mine fields until New England needs are met.
 It is also provided that the coal go to coal pools at New York. Phi1adel- p11ia and Norfolk for water shipment and that 1t cannot be withdrawn from the pools for other use. This is in eff feet a check on export coal that amounts very nearly to an embargo, as under the existing orders export coal can be shipped only aft New England, the Northwest and pressing domestic requirements are met.
 The orders provide for the move ment of 1,25O.0OO tons of coal a month to the New England states. superseded by the New England or der, which restricts the destination of tidewater coal and insures the supply there before any bunker coaf can be moved to the bunkering and export ports. The new order is effective August 9. which will give other ship ments on the rails opportunity to clear.
 Of the total New England move ment 240.0O0 tons month are to go through New York under the orders of J. W. Howe, who has been desig-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
OUTING ARRANGED FOR SIL LVER co.
 EMPLOYEES

Lordship Manor is the popular spot selected this season for outings. On Saturday employees of the Holmes & Edwards Silver Co.,, will invite their families and friends to join them in an all-day picnic, filled with enter taining events. They will gather around the front door of the main office ready to depart to their desti- nation conveyed by buses at 9:3O o'clock. A band made up of factory musicals will accompany them and upon arriving at the scene, d base ball contest will be first on the pro- gram. Following this. there will be swimming, and after luncheon vafi-
 ous field day sports for which hand some silverware prizes will be award
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
NO ENTHUSIASM
 IN LONDON PRESS

London, July 2a@The decision reached by Premiers Mnnerand and Lloyd George at their Boulogne con- ference yesterday received no enthu- siastic endorsement from the London press today. The premiers agreed to stand by tke original plan for a peace conference with the Russian Soviets. They decided that the London confer once which the Soviet demand could not take place unless the Bolsheviki reversed their present attitude and agreed to discuss at the conference peace with Poland with all qualified representatives of Russia and the bor- der states in attendance.
 By the anti-Bo1shevik papers the de- cision is roundly denounced. one of them saying 1t will bring nearer that diplomatic recognition of the Soviet government which we especially de- test and dread"
 Premier Lloyd George, whom the papers regard as anxious to establish relations with the Soviet, is sharply criticized, as one of them puts it, for surrendering to the Bolsheviki and creating by his policy a very serious situation"
 London Times declares the matter is
 ''too grave for trrevocafble decision behind closed doors." and maintains that 1t must be submitted to the par kliaments of the allies The paper keympatfizes with the French view Fthat America must have a. voice in the Iquestion, implying it's belief that America would repudite an agreement based on the Bolshevik conditions. The Daily Telegraph laments the necessity to have dealings with the IBolshevih and says:
 If we do not fight Russia-whfch is Jthe last thing anybody desfres-we must come to Q definite understanding with her.n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
WHIST AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

N -l.l-~44s
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ray mond W. Harris Post No. 145, V. F. w., are giving whist and entertain ment to the Post on Thursday even ing in the club rooms of the or ganization. Music and refreshments will be served and all members Tn good standing are requested to pc present It is expected this a1alr, will be on par with previous monthly entertainments which have proven so popular with the members of the post.
 Final arrangements will be divulged at that time of the trip to Allentown hospital on Saturday afternoon, July 31s. There are 460 surgicalA cases there and it is hoped that besides the entertainers that a goodly representa- ton of the post will be on hand at the club rooms in the Lyric theatre at 1:45 Saturday afternoon The boys will surely appreciate our efforts.
 Georges Carpentier paid neincome tax of eight per cent on all money he made in the United States before a sailing permit could be granted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
MACARONIWITH
 CHEESE GRAVY

A tempting luncheon dish is macar- oni with cheese gravy made by the following recipe:
 2 cupfuls broken macaroni 5 cupfuls boiling water
 l good-sized onion
 1k pound American cheese
 2 tablespoonfuls flour
 3 tablespoonfuls margarin
 3 cubes chicken or. beef bouillon
 1 A teaspoonfu1 salt
 A teaspoonful pepper
 I teaspoonfu1 Worcestershire sauce EPaprika.
 Boil the macaroni in the water in which have been dissolved the cubes of bullion. Fry the sliced onion in one tablespoonful of margarin and add to the boiling macaroni When done, drain off the liquor, thicken this with the flour and margarin cooked together, and add the salt, pepper, Worcestershire, and the cheese, either grated or cut !n small sshavings. When -the cheese is melt ed, mix the macaroni into this gravy, sprinkle with paprika and serve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
BULMER-KENNEDY

A wedding announcement which came as a complete surprise to many in this city, is that of Miss Florence Kenne edys- and Joseph Bulmer, both of Stratford, which took place on July A, in the rectory of the Meth odist Episcopal church.
 Mrs. Bulmer, graduate of the New Haven Normal school, is member of the teaching corps at Eli Whitney school, while her husband is a radio operator on the steamer East India and will leave for Germany on Sun day night, where he will remain until October.
 Upon MT Bulmer's return the cou- pie will leave for an extended honey moon trip. The bride will dwell with. her parents during the groom's a absence Both are being showered with felicitations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

mated as agent for the commission for handling the New England coal pools.
 The carriers affected by the oroer are directed to place an emoargo on any other coal movements from the mines until the requirements set forth are met. An exception is made, now ever. in the case of priorities already given for institutions such as schools, hospitals and public utilities and Tor state and city uses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
IRARE PORTRAIT
 OF WASHINGTON

New York, July 28.-A rare and
 comparatively unknown portrait of
 FGeorge Washington, painted in oils
 | on a. marble slab by Archibald Robert
 son, has been deposited in the New EYork Historical Society by Tarrant
 Putnam, @ Hneal descendant of the
 bArtist, it was announced today. The colors of the painting are said to be as bright as if 1t had just been Ecompleted. It shows Washington clad as a civilian in pale brownish coat with Ebroad white ruff1es down the front. A notation by the artist on the blackboard filling indicates the por- trait was painted in Philadelphia in tDecember, 1791. The artist had writ kten that when the painting was made kiWashington did not wear his false efeeth,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
PARIS PRESS PLEASED.

Paris, July 2S-The Paris press is gratifed over the results of the Bou- logne conference. Most of the papers unite in considering the outcome a feather in M. Millerand's cap, pointing out that he persuaded Ere mier Lloyd George to adopt the French views both on the Russian and coal questions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
AUSTRALIA CIRCUMSTANCES.

Rome, July 28 - Strong remon- strances from Australia on the utter ances in the United States of Arch bishop Mannix have been received by the Vatican. The protests state that the archbisJnops assertions do not represent the feeling prevalent In Australia and ask that some tangible public declaration be made in order to protect the loyalty of the large ma ioritx of the Australian population.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

ed. will be in order. Both men and women are to be included in these.
 At 4 o'clock dancing in the pa- vilion will take place until G. The committee in charge of making all arrangements are Cassie Dietz and Robert Stevens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
DIVORCE ACTION FILED.

Desertion since January Is, 1916, Is alleged on the petition of Elek Hunyandi of this city, from Fran cisca Slavia, filed yesterday in the Superior court. They were married Feb. Il, 1906. and have one child Stefan, 13 years old, of whom the petitioner asks the custody.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

The slums of Dundee, Scotland, said by some to be nearly the worst in the world, occupy the best site in the city. on broad hillside, in full view of the river, with pure air in abundance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Advertise in The Times
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
WOMEN IN AVIATION.

The ascent of French aviarix to height If 21,326
feet greater altitude than any hitherto attained by
woman is new evidence that in courage and enterprise
the gentle sex is we'll able to hold its with men.
Almost from the beginning have taken promi-
nent part in aviation and have made invaluable contrbu
tons to its development They have not only performed
spectacular feats but have worked unastea~touy to
determine the powers of heavierthanar machines for
practical as we'll as exhibition purposes They have made
remarkable demonstrations rot only of the airplanes
ability to climb but also Of its possibilities for ongds
lance and nonstop fights
The women have given a ptfuly large number of
martyrs to the development of aviation Harriet Quimby
was killed eight years ago while trying for altitude
record over Bosto nharbor She the fourth of her
sex to meet death in sirpane accidents in the United
States and since then there have been additions to the
number
1t is regretabe that women should consider it neces
sary to take the risks involved in seeking to perform
new feas and establish new records in aviation 1t
would be more pleasing to if the pathfnding in the
art of flight should be left to them But this cannot
minimize the Importance Of what is owed by progress to
the daring and ingenuity of women With women join
ing with men in promoting not only aviation, but every
other branch of science art and industry the onward
march of civilization will be made with doubled strides
Though Col House is soon to begin writing on mat
ers and things is quite certain he can't be as sacrfy
ing as Col George Harvey.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
CHEER UPi

This is indeed the summer of our discomfort Each
day revelation of abnormal prices unsettled indus
try ottering standerds The truck drivers strike the
old gingham dress costs than grandmas silk frock
those two national necessities the potato and icecream
soda prohbitively beyond the pocketbook of most
Of us And no two people meet together the street
but what the talk turns upon this uncomfortable world,
and its apparently headlong descent down the path to
destruction.
For if discomfort and irritation any proof, walk
these days after the war; strange, discordant world
The old ndde-class American assumption that there
was easy living in these states for honest and
his wife and six children is longer infable for
muIa Yet one bears willingly with the sickness of q
changing society II sure Of its ultimate recovery
We are annoyed at civilization. After spending so
many lives her. she squanders herself like some
impuden jade taking the very necessities out of our
tired hands She is hard patient after war fretful,
selfish, barbaric in her attitudes.
Yet we take great comfort from her history Remem-
Der that the Punc mothers must have had their troubles
getting corn and living their incomes after the Ro-
man wars and that although your domestic mind is UNI
settled it has nothing nthe state of those who kept
house in the path of the Goths and Vandals They be
moaned their appointed perod-as do we-whie civil
cation jeerng and mocking crashes ahead, improving
every epoch in her looks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
GETTING OUT OF THE UNITED STATES

Apparently the most difficult thing in The United
States is to get out of it. Some may think they have
difficulties in the payment of grocery bills keeping
their feet hod but let them try get passport visit
some foreign country and they will discover that they
have fled to other ills they knew not of They will run
into war inheritance Of regulations and requirements
that will tax both their patience and their ability to
meet them During the war, with so many spies, propa-
gandsts and enemy aliens to look after and to keep out
of the zone, very stringent regulations neces
sary. Only American citizens of proved birth and I'M
doubted loyalty permitted to get out of the country
regularly OF course, many of the other sort did it If
regularly But the war is over in fact though the ad
holds to it and the powers given
by Congress because of it. and among the leaves still
the tree in the spring the passport regulations.
1t is "man's sized job" to get passport not alone
the recent in Europe but to countries the
did touch except its blasting breath scorched
the whole world What with having to find some rea-
tive willing to vouch for ones good character to pro
duce almost understandable birth certificate and
satisfactorily long list Of searching questions the
American who wants to go abroad even to promote that
South American export trade the government is sup
posed 10 DC endeaVorng TO toSter mas sueh obstacles
in his path he inclined to abandon the effort Then,
after all the difficulty of securing passport vsod by
The consular agent of every land he wants to visit he
finds when he reaches his destination or destinations that
III the fuss about passports is in the United States and
hat other countries by so particular about
Who visits them from this country as we are about whom
re shall permit to go visiting 1t is great deal easier
n man who nof cifjzan 20 into T1pitaS
States than it is for citizen to get out 1t is good
and to stay in, all eGmit but even So we occasionally
ike to look over the fence.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
HONESTY IN ELECTIONS.

For some years this county has had fair elections,
There has outcropped in few instances designs that
fcled to materialize The stigma and disgrace that
aches to dishonest election official is regarded as hor-
rble that of rapist murderer The election
mssioners for this county sincere and want the
to have everything that is square and right but in
taking the recommendations given them by their friends
they oftmes imposed upon by being advised to ap
point that is crook and does not command the
respect of both parties 1t is reported that one of their
schemes this is to misread the vote For instance
If ticket leads off with Greenway for sheriff. to make
1t read Renner or If 1t reads Kday to make it read
Kenny. Republicans by law allowed two watchers.
judge and clerk and stunts of this nature will be
herd to pull off this year. Shame on man that would
ncrminate himself and disgrace his family and friends
by coddling with sacred right as the ballot
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
CONSEQUENTIAL WAR LOSSES.

According to the most estimate of the Society
for the Study of Social Consequences of the War a
Norwegian association the loss of life on the battle
fields of the late Appropriated 10000 000 but the
loss in population in addition to that exceeds 35 900 OOO
making total of 100000 for Europe not including
Turkey, but including European Russia, or almost IL
per cent of the population Of Europe It arrives at this
total by giving the actual increase in deaths over nor
nal of 15,130000 and the decline in the number of
births from normal at 20210,000. The latter is what
might be called consequential damage such has as
uay been rejected by courts and arbitration bodies in
estimating losses However the claim of the statstcans
is not that this many lives lost but that the pop
uation of Europe is practically 45O00O00 less today
than it would have been had there been
In world whose total population is estimated at
600,000000 souls reduction of 100000, less
than per cent than half by failure to be born
at all csnnot be considered serious matter, mathemat
icay speaking. The real seriousness of it is that the
reduction confined almost exclusively that portion
of the world upon whose shoulders modern civilization
rests and the almost uncounted millions of China India
and other portions of the Orient remain contributing
little to the material and social progress of civilization
but constituting its greatest latent The balance
against them has been materially lessened by this great
madness which swept over the civilized world.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14

ut is easy to believe the destiny of this newworld
republic written by an infinite hand in the con-
seriousness of divine purpose There destiny in the
winning of colonial independence wrested from the
the rveting of union out of the chaos of victory when
ideas conflicting and jealouses contending There
must have been inspiration of divinity in formulating
the great constitution avoiding the weaknesses of pop
uar government since had first aspred to consttu-
tional liberties and proclaimed civil liberty for the first
time 1t was ever written in fundamental law"-War-
rem G. Harding, Republican nominee for President.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
MT. ZION

Rev. Williams filled his appoint.
ment at this place Sunday morning
Friends Of Mrs. Woodruff were
shocked to hear of her death which
occurred at her home near Alton
Saturday afternoon, when she fell
dead in the field where she was work
ing. Funeral services were conduct
ed at Stone Dam Sunday afternoon
We have been having quite lot of
rain the past few days.
The Children's Day exercises were
largely attended at Fairview Sunday,
Lee Starnes and lady, Mrs. Ben
Smith and Minnie Williams were bus
mess visitors to Greeneville Saturday
afternoon.
Rev. Williams, Miss Elsie Shanks,
CECIL Shanks and Minnie Williams
will attend the c. E. convention which
will be held in Knoxville the 4th, 9Th
and 9th of August.
Miss Elsie Yeakley remains very
sick.
John McAmis was calling at the
Shanks home Sunday afternoon.
Harvest is over in this neighbour
hood. To baceo is looking fine. We
have ell kinds Of fruit but no sugar
to put in up-what little we can get
is selling for 30 and 32c. per pound.
Marion Grav and family spent
Sunday with Ben Smith and family.
BROWN EYES.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
Polish Armies
are Victorious

WARSAW, July 14.-Victories for
the Poles in the Pripet region and in
Volhynia are reported in advices re-
ceived here Monday. The bolsheviki
cavalry leader, General Budenny, has
been defeated, the advices state, and
he is fleeing to Rovno, upon which
the Poles are marching.
The victory of the Poles II the
Priepet region is described as "com-
plete." Enormous supplies are de-
clared to have been taken with the
occupation of the town Of Owrunez,
where 200 prisoners also were taken.
Bolshevik attacks south and west
of Rovno were ropulsed, the message
adds.
The bolsheviki, after occupying
Smolewiczo, to the east of Minsk,
have reached the trenches bordering
on Minsk, where the fighting is in
progress, according to the official
communique from the war. office
Monday Polish detachmcnts have
been forced to abandon the line along
the river Villa, the ommunioue adds.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
CUT DOWN LOSSES OF
HOGS IN HOT WEATHER

Losses to livestock, especially hogs,
are usually heavy, sometimes enor-
nous in hot weather. All or at least
part of this loss can be eliminated,
says C. E. Brehm, marketing special
list, Division of Extension.
Mr.. Brehm suggests that hogs
should be hauled or driven to the ship
ping station in ample time to allow
them to become rested and cool be-
fore loading in cars. In ordering a
car for loading hogs, insist upon a
clean one bedded with sand, clay or
earth, The bedding should be wet
thoroughly as well as all parts of the
interior of the car before the hogs are
loaded The hogs should be given
only small feed of grain before
shipping as heavy fee dmeans more
body heat.
Loading should be done not more
than one hour before the train is to
depart and the hogs should be driven
into the car slowly and carefully,
Avoid excitement and do not beat a y
bruisc the animals. Load not to ex-
coed $4,000 pounds Of fat hogs and
10000 pounds of stock hogs in a
standard 36-foot car during warm
weather.
At available points water should
be applied to the bedding in the car
Immediately after the train stops. Use
ice on the floor of the car whenevr
possible, three blocks to the car, one
at each end and ole in the middle
Never throw water directly upon the
hogs after they become heated, Run
it on the floor of the car under the
hogs instead. Report inattention or
neglect promptly to tNe superintend-
ent of the division on which the ship
ment originates.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
FOR FLoATER

hereby announce that | am can.
didate for the nomination for flote-
rial representative for the counties
of Greene, Unicoi and Washington
subject to the action Of the Republi
can primary to be held August 5th.
| want to see as many Of the voters
as possible, and | win certainly ap.
preciate your support. Ifeuominated
and elected, ! will faithfully perform
the duties of the office.
This June 81, 1920.
Yours very truly.
J. pULANEY DEPEW.
I. Johnson City, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
DIES OF STARVATION

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 10.-W. B.
Bridgewatcr, 81, for 25 yocrs a Pull
man conductor between Louisville and
Memphis, died of starvation as the
result of an attempt at suicide two
weeks ago. He cut his throat and
while the wound Gid not Prove fatal,
il made it impossible for him to re-
ccive nourishment.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. w. X. Lyon, Editor,
The Greeneville Daily Sun
You are hereby authorized TO an
nounce my name as a candidate to
represent Greene County in the next
General Assembly, subject to the will
of the Republicans at the primary to
be held on August 5th If | am nomi-
mated, | promise to do all within my
power to carry the party to victory
and give Greene county a business
administration
Respectfully.
T. S. HULL.
88-t. f.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
SOME ORDEAL

whats the matter? You look
pale and feeble?"
"Been through quite an ordeal.
Was up to Flubdub's house last
night"
"Wen?"
"And drank some homemade wine
manufactured by his wife and smok.
ed two Of his Christmas cigars"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-14
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

] hereby announce myself candi.
date to represent Greene tyuntv in
the next General Assembly Of the
state Of Tennessee.
It will be remembered that | was a
candidate two years ego. II was re.
ported that ! was a Democrat, and II
/ was defeated ! would run independ.
ent. This was a false report to de.
feat ne in the primary.
If am defeated | will step down
and support the nominee, rs | did be.
fore.
] solicit the supper. Of all Repub.
leans, and if / am nominated and
elected, ] viii serve the people Of
Greene county TO the best Of my abili-
ty.
LEE HARR,
Midway, TIM.