davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-29
son RESILIENT NOTICE.
10 John Mcdaniel and joe Mcdaniel.
: + Jones al n.
vs.
Marion Jones ct ri,
Marion Jones et ri.

rh#qeery Court nj sneedville,
lu a. cause II appearing from an u
a.I mad' az ne lsst term Of court that
John Mcdaniel ard Joe Mcdaniel. arc
rar-i,si ents of the STATE o Tennessee,
F. ,,as TIC ordinary pr1c.aso Of law can
90 Doe .eryed anon uem a is there
.rc ordered By me hat publication be
gia IN The ~necdvi'lc News. paper
auLh,hpd for T. ucocI. County, for four
cons emivc weeks, requiring them and
ach 81 then to appeir before me on
or before the first Monday IN January,
and make answer 10 said bill as the
law directs, Otherwise the came will be
confessed and rho cause set FOR hearing
exparlca as to them.
This November %. 1919.
A. 7. Drinnon,
II % Aw Clerk &Master.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-11-29
.oEREaIrENT NOTICE

In this cause il appearing from an or
Pop meae at the last term Of curt in this
caU-o bit Peter i.vs-.- Is a nOn-resi-
6c:t % the state ofTenH,lsee - that the
orsrar rrae, of iaw can not be serv-
cd uHo MIN. ~ j. therefore, ordered
hy no the; Gui .iratinn b. made in the
SEceasi.le y SIS. a paper published at
5p,es's Ne for lncock County. requlr-
NJ ~ aid Peter Liv' -. toappear be
fore me on or before the first Mon
day of January Next AMI make defense
to sad bin flied against him, other
wise the lin viii BE- taken for confess
co and the cause De- sci Tor hearing cX-
iaric, IS TO him.
Ihi# November -7th. 1919.
4. 7. Drinuon,
Il 81 4-w .efs & Master.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
DEATH CLAIMS WELL KNOWN
AND LOVED CEDAREDGE LADY

On Friday morning, May 10th, &
Silent Messenger claimed for his own
the life of Mrs Ellen Remsen, beloved
mother of Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. w
Bryson and w. R. Young. all of Cedar
edge. death occurring at the home OF
Mrs. Bryson
The deceased lady was taken sudden
ly ill about a week previous to her
demise. and everything possible was
done to alleviate her suffering, but
without avail. Death was due to hard.
ening of the arteries.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Adventist church on Satur.
day, at o'clock p. M, conducted by
Rev. Snodgrass. pastor Of the Cedar
edge church, and interment was at
that place.
Mrs. Remsen was born at Spring
field, Kentucky. February IL, 1847,
and passed to her heavenly reward
May 10th. 1918 and had thus exceed
ed her three score years and ten and
had endeared herself to many friends
who with her children will mourn her
loss.
Besides the three children named
one other son, Edward Remsen, sur
wives. who arrived from Palmer, Idaho.
a couple of days before his mothers
lemise.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
THE BEST FEED FOR YOUR
LAYING HENS is GIVEN HERE

The feed should consist of both
whole grains and ground feeds. All
grain should be fed in litter to in
duce exercise.
Ground feed for mash is best fed
dry in self feeding hoppers.
Eggs are rich in protein. Skim milk
beef scrap or meat meal must be used
to supply the protein.
Grit is necessary for the bros in
grinding their feed. Oyster shell is
needed to form the shell of the egg.
Green, succulent feeds are highly
relished. add variety to the ration and
have a slight tonic effect 1t will pay
to supply green feed in the form of
steamed alfalfa leaves. sprouted oats.
etc.
Birds properly cared for do not need
any 'medicated poultry food. poultry
tonic or "egg maker" etc.
Feed a light feed Of grain in the
morning and full feed in the even
ing Keep the dry mash before the
birds all the time.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
Actual Practice at HOeI's
Business College

Because of the necessity of specially
trained help. Hoel's Business College
of Grand Junction is planning to run
their office practice continually dur
ing the summer.
Their big banking system trains
young people accurately and practical
ly for real valuable service in the
banks throughout the country. Their
methods are modern and their equip
ment is complete.
Their big commercial offices give
the student a broad knowledge of all
styles OF bookkeeping adapted to vari-
Gus lines of business.
Anyone desiring to obtain definite
accurate knowledge in the very short
est time possible. and at the least
expense. should write to Mr.. S. C. Hoel.
president Of the college. and get all
Information obtainable on the wonder
full opportunity they offer young pee
ole In this section OF the country.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
POPULAR MATRON DIES
IN CALIFORNIA MONDAY

Relatives of Mrs. II. E. Beckwith
were shocked to learn that she had
been summoned by death at 8 o'clock
on Monday morning. May 18th
Mrs. Beckwith was formerly Miss
Myrtle Cope, teacher in the Delta
schools. and a sister of Mrs. Clarence
Smith OF this city. She was a daught-
er OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Cope, former
ly of Salida. but now of Alhambra,
California, and it was at their home
that her demise occurred.
She was but 80 years of age and
leaves besides her husband and two
small children, many relatives and
friends. who will greatly miss her.
She is a granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Gallup. and a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. +. Gallup. of Delta. Interment
was at Alhambra. California.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
NORTH DELTA GOSSIP
: >>>~~>> >>>>>>. .

Mrs. Jane Crowley is quite sick with
the grip this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCKINLEY moved into
the Baldwin place recently.
Miss Ruby Campbell spent the night
Monday with Mrs. Blanche Stillwagon.
Mrs. J. w. Bouldin of Delta and Miss
Aletha Jacobs drove to Montrose Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Davis and little
son left Tuesday for Norwood for q
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cole were down
from Eckert Saturday to see his faith
er J. E. Cole.
Mrs. Ernest Kepler and children of
of Delta visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Kepler Sunday.
Miss Edna Sankey who has been
quite sick the past week is reported
much better this week.
Earnest Hovey has rented the Lake
place on Orchard mesa and moved his
family in last Saturday.
The new ditch on Orchard mesa is
now completed and is carrying three
feet of water at present.
Miss Doris Phenice came home from
Gunnison where she has been attend
ing school the past winter.
Mrs. Joe Jacobs from Montana, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. YoemGn and
her aunt, Mrs. Eva Raichart.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Blaine and baby
called at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Blaine Sunday afternoon.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Meeker is reported sick and
under the doctors care this week.
Mrs. Willis of Garnet mesa and Mrs
Will Goddard spent the afternoon
Monday at the Blaine and Reynolds
homes.
Mrs. Goldie Allen visited with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mae Markley, Satur-
day returning to her home in Cimar-
ron.
Mrs. Neal Schillings was taken to
the hospital Monday and operated on
for appendicitis. She is getting along
nicely.
Little Miss Julia Trine who has been
visiting at the Marshall home the past
five weeks left for her home in Gun
nison, Monday.
Mrs. C. D. Sager who was taken to
Salida some time ago for an operation
has returned to her home here and is
reported much better
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F
Hoch are recovering from the mumps
John Bruton will leave for the train
ing camp this week.
Mrs. Flora Conrad was called to Du-
range Sunday morning to see her
donOhfor Ire ha-
baby who are both very sick at that
place.
]. e. Cole is very low having had
paryletic stroke. Mr.. Cole is an
old timer here and a respected citi
zen, and we hope he will soon be
around again.
Miss Eva Raichart, one of our North
Delta teachers went to the hospital
Monday and had an operation per
formed which removed her appendix.
She is reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. Stella Burnett left Saturday
for Hotchkiss to visit her daughter
Mrs S. L. Duncan and family She
expects to return for the graduating
Alice is graduate.
Mrs. Frank Marshall's father. Mr.. |
S. L. Trine of Gunnison came down
and will make them an ex-
tended visit. Mr.. Trine has been in |
poor health for some time and hopes |
the lower altitude will be of benefit |
to his health.
The Red Cross meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Mccoy Tuesday was
well attended as several from Garnet
mesa came down. They will meet at
the same place next Tuesday after
noon. 1t is hoped that more of the
North Delta ladies will get out and
help in this good work, sewing for our
soldier boys.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
GERMANY SAYS soLscHEvIkIs
WILL HAVE TO BE GOOD Or

Moscow. Russia. May 11-Count
Won Mirbach. the German Ambassador
to Russia. issued an ultimatum TO-DAY
to the Bolscheviki government q"
manding that they stop armine trocrs
and disband the ones ALREADY armed
He mentioned the fact that II tho
failed to comply the German occpn,-
fion of Moscow would be the a'terna.
tive.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
NINE MEN RECEIVE coMMENpA.
TloN FOR BRAVERY FEB. 18TH

Washington. May 11.-Secretary
Daniels today commended nine men
who exhibited special bravery in res
cuing survivors from the steamer
Glenart Castle. which was torpedoed
February 26th.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
The Kaiser's Talk to He'll.

The Kaiser called the Devil up
On the telephone one day,
The girl at central listened to
All they had to say.
Helloa. she heard the Kaiser say.
Is old man Satan home?
Just tell him it is Kaiser Bill
That wants him on the phone.
The Devil said. Helloa Bill:
And Bill said, how are you?
I'm running hell here on earth
So tell me what to do.
What can do?, the Devil said.
My dear old Kaiser Bill,
If there's thing can do.
To help you | sure will.
The Kaiser said, now listen,
And | will try to tell
That ! am running
On earth modern He'll.
I've saved for this for many years
And I've started out to kill
That it may be a modern job.
You leave to Kaiser Bill.
My army went through Belgium,
Shooting women and children down.
We tore up all the country
And blowed up all the towns
My Zeps dropped bombs on cities,
Killing both the old and young
And them the Zeppelins did not get
Were taken out and hung.
started out for Paris,
With the aid of the poisonous gas,
The Belgians. darn them. stopped me.
And would not let me pass
My submarines are devils,
Why you should see them fight.
They go sneaking through the sea
And will sink ship on sight.
was running things to suit me
TIL year or so ago.
When man called Woodrow Wilson.
Wrote me to go more slow.
He says to me. dear William
We don't want to make you sore
So be sure to tell your u Boats
Not to sink our ships no more.
We told you for the last time
So, Bill. its up to you
| And If you do not stop IL.
You will have to fight us. too
did not listen to him
And he's coming after me
With a million American soldiers
| From their homes across the sea.
Now. that's why ] called. Satan
| For ] want advice from you.
! knew that you would tell me
Just what ] ought TO do.
NV dear old Kaiser William
There's not much for me to tell
For those Americans will make II bo.
| ter
Than ! for ycu in He'll.
I've been mean old Devil
But not half as mean as yon
And the minute that vou get rere
] will give the job to you.
! I'll be ready for YOUR coming.
And m keep the fires all bright.
And III tave yonr room already
When the Americans begin the f,cb.
Fer he Bows in Khaki will get you
have rothinc mora 10 tell,
Hem -n 'ba pho-a md cot var - Z.
trd meet me here in He'll.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

]. S. Hooper left Friday for Jackson
Michigan, being called there to the
bedside of his mother who has been ill
for sometime.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17
BUSINESS LOCALS

80 . . . . . . . . . = . .
They rented their town residence fur
nished to Basil Scott
Mrs. H. H. Wolbert went to Clathe
Tuesday for dental treatment.
Mrs. Percy Houts and baby are Wis
iting home folks, from Redlands mesa,
this week.
Mrs. L. A Hick was an eastbound
passenger at the graduating exer-
cises in Gunnison this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Garren and
children returned the first of the
week to their ranch near Chipeta.
This afternoon athe mothers meet
ing of the w. C. T. U. will be held at
the home of Mrs. Joe Gallup on Dodge
street.
James B. McHugh, a prosperous
Eckert ranchman, came in the latter
part of the week from business trip
to Denver.
]. S. Hooper left Friday for Jackson
Michigan, being called there to the
bedside of his mother who has been i'll
for sometime.
Among the business callers in the
city Saturday were Parker Hart, w.
P. Stout. Ernest Monroe and John
Connor, of Cedaredge.
Mrs. Virgil Atchison Of Cedaredge,
was called last week to Kansas City.
by a message announcing the serious
illness of her mother.
Mrs Clarence Smith left Monday
afternoon for Los Angeles, called by
the death of her sister, Mrs. DR..
Beckwith, near that city.
An arrival Monday morning was
Mrs. C. H. Perkins, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Cole of Daytona, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. T Vest and Miss
Vera Hubbard motored down rom Up
per California mesa Sunday afternoon
and visited a few hours with friends,
Rev. c. F. O'Farrell, of the Mont
rose Catholic church. passed tnroush
the city Tuesday morning, er route
home from a visit to Grand Junction
Miss Clara Peterson of Cedaredge
was among those leaving Saturday,
going to Gunnison to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the state nor
NAL.
Mrs. B. c. Jessup returned Sunday
to her home at Montrose, after pleas
ant visit of a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kirby, and ntter
friends
Returning to their home in Mont |
rose Tuesday morning were Mrs C. G. |
Brethouwer and mother, Mrs. Fisher |
They had visited several days with |
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Wade, on Garnet
mesa.
Departing Tuesday was Mrs. D. H.
Rouse. Of Cedaredge. being on her
way to join her husband ct Ha german,
Idaho. where they will spend the sum
mer. They expect to return to Cedsr-
edge later in the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Patton, of Mont
rose autoed down Tuesday. aitenred
to some business matters anG returned
the same day. Mr.. Patton is a prom
inent sheepman OF the upper city.
Oliver B. Cook is sporting a brand |
new Ford.
Mrs. S. F. Goff and three children |
departed Tuesday morning for Mont |
rose. where they will make their home |
Mr.. Goff having been engaged to work !
in the brick yard at that place. Mrs. |
Goff's sister, Miss Mary Shonp. also |
accompanied them, but will leave in
about a week for her home in Denver.
She has visited here for two months
past.
Pitkin has the highest per capita
county debt of any county in the state
and Fremont county the lowest yet
reported. according to the survey of
financial conditions of counties just be-
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Vest and Miss
Vera Hubbard motored down rom Up
per California mesa Sunday afternoon
and visited a few hours with friends,
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

An arrival Monday morning was
Mrs. C. H. Perkins, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Cole of Daytona, Washington.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Mrs Virgil Atchison Of Cedaredge,
was called last week to Kansas City.
by a message announcing the serious
illness of her mother.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Among the business callers in the
city Saturday were Parker Hart, w
P. Stout. Ernest Monroe and Johr
Connor, of Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

James B. McHugh, a prosperous
Eckert ranchman, came in the latter
part of the week from business trip
to Denver.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Garren and
children returned the first of the
week to their ranch near Chipeta.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Mrs. L. A. Hick was an eastbound
passenger at the graduating exer
cises in Gunnison this week.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Mrs. Clarence Smith left Monday
afternoon for Los Angeles, called by
the death of her sister, Mrs. DR..
Beckwith, near that city.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Mrs. Percy Houts and baby are Wis
iting home folks, from Redlands mesa
this week.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Rev. C. F. O'Farrell. of the Mont
rose Catholic church, passed tn-ousl
the city Tuesday morning. eu rout
home from a visit to Grand Junction
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Mrs H. H. Wolbert went to Ciathe
Tuesday for dental treatment.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

This afternoon athe mothers meet
ing of the w. C. T. U. will be held at
the home of Mrs. Joe Gallup, on Dodge
street.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

They rented their town residence fur
nished to Basil Scott.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Pitkin has the highest per capita
county debt of any county in the state
and Fremont county the lowest yet
reported. according to the survey Of
financial conditions of counties just be-
ing completed by the State Board OF
Equalization. Pitkin county's per
capita debt. according to thi survey is
s67.61. and that of Fremont county is
four cents. Several counties, however.
have no county Indebtedness.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Miss Clara Peterson of Cedaredge
was among those leaving Saturday,
going to Gunnison to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the state nor
NAL.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Mrs. B. C. Jessup returned Sunday
to her home at Montrose, after a pleas
ant visit of a week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kirby, and ctter
friends.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Returning to their home in Mont
rose Tuesday morning were Mrs. c. G
Brethouwer and mother, Mrs. Fisher
They had visited several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wade, on Garnet
mesa.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Mrs. S. F. Goff and three children
departed Tuesday morning for Mont
rose. where they will make their home
Mr.. Goff having been engaged to work
in the brick yard at that place. Mrs.
Goffs sister, Miss Mary Shorp. also
accompanied them. but will leave in
about a week for her home in Denver.
She has visited here for two months
past.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Departing Tuesday was Mrs. D. II
Rouse. of Cedaredge. being on hel
way to join her husband ct Hagernan
Idaho. where they will spend the sum
mer. They expect to return to Cedsr
edge later in the year.
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

. . . . . . . . . 80 . . .
The Delta independent., 1918-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Patton, of Mont
rose autoed down Tuesday. attended
to some business matters anG returned
the same day. Mr.. Patton is a prem
inent sheepman OF the upper city.
Oliver B. Cook is sporting a brand
new Ford
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Big Wages for Spare Time.

Factory workers in an Ohio town
last year earned money during spare
time at the rate of 90 cents an hour.
That would be $7.36 for an eight-hOur
day, $22O.80 a month, $2,649.60 year
That is a good deal more than fair
profit on idle hours.
What were they doing? Working In
home gardens, growing vegetables
that they and their families ate. The
manufacturing concern for which they
worked during regular hours kept an
accurate record of the time the men
spent working in the gardens and the
value Of the garden stuff grown.
This matter isn't news, particularly
It is now many months old. But If
does seem worth mentioning just now
by way Of calling the attention Of the
industrial workers of the nation to
the fact that time spent working
home gardens Is not time thrown
away, that the hour they spend morn
ing or evening working the garden
yields better returns than any hour
they put in In the factory.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
PLANS CORNER IN LABOR
Distribution Of Workers VIII Here.
after Be Under Government
Control.

Washington. - Nonessential indus.
tries must sacrifice millions of work
ers under a labor recruiting plan be-
Ing worked out by the labor policies
board to speed war production.
War industries, including agricul.
ture, will need approximately four
and One-half million workers in 6e
next six or eight months, tentative fig
ures show. No labor, skilled or un-
skilled, is to be had in the open mar
ket.
Means Of drawing these workers
from non-essential Industries with as
little disturbance as possible to the
country's economic life has been put
up to a committee.
A subcommittee is to consider zone
plan by which labor quotas would be
apportioned among the nonessential in
dustries of all states.
Under the plan outlined so far by
the policies board the government will
establish corner on the country's la
Dor market through a centralized re-
cruiting and distributing agency.
Private and public employers en-
gagged in war production will apply to
this agency whenever men are needed.
A priority committee of the board may
be created to pass on such demands
and decide which shall be supplied
fret
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
Labor Missions AnpeaI.

Greater food conservation so that
the allied peoples and armies may be
fed is urged upon the American nation
in a statement by the American Ia
Dor mission, appointed by President
Wilson to make a comprehensive study
of conditions in England and France
The statement, which was cabled to
the food administration, was made just
before the mission started back to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
LINIMENTS AND u~
NPLASTERS DISCARDED
Cream Of Mustard Used In Place Of
Plasters or Liniments and
Does Not Blister

Thousands are taking advantage Of the
generous offer made by The Cream OF
Mustard Company of South Norwalk,
Conn, by sending for jar Of Cream Of
Mustard, which Is the most powerful ex-
ternal preparation compounded. 1t is far
superior to mustard plasters, turpentine,
lard or any liniment on the market. 1t
relieves congestion, Inflammation and pain
almost instantly. 1t takes the place OF
plasters or liniments for colds, pains and
aches,
1t has produced wonderful results with
thousands afflicted with sore throat, tom
silitis, stiff neck, neuralgia, congestion,
rheumatism, sprains sore muscles, bruises
colds in the chest, bronchitis, Group, head
ache, Iumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints and chilblains.
Every household should have a jar Of
Cream Of Mustard in the medicine chest
for emergency. 6 Ask your druggist; 25c
and SOC jars; hospital size $780,.
The Cream Of Mustard Co, South Nor
walk, Conn.-Adv.Y
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

The Leader has come to stay. Will
the merchants and manufacturers of
Newark help US to keep our flag fly
ing? 1t is largely to their interest
to do so.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
These DAYS of Hiqh Prices.

Roberts grandfather gave him a
penny to spend, and Robert said:
"Grandpa, you must remember every
thing costs more. I can't get much
candy for a penny"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12
ITCHING SCALP

Dandruff and loss of hair
cured and prevented by the
use of GOODHAIR SOAP.
Directions simple and easily
understood. Results guaran-
teed. OF your druggist or by
mail on receipt of rs cents.
Goodhair Remedy Company,
Newark. Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

The buying power of the dollar has
been reduced 40 per cent in the last
ten years and the average prices for
the same period have risen SO per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

New Mexico and Maryland have
adopted the statewide referendum, but
not the initiative or recall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

Cleveland Iron Molders' union las
adopted a new wage scale, in effect
the first of the year. Rates Of $3.50
for a nine-hour day are changed to
read "$6 for an eight-hour day."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

An additional war bonus to be given
to the police of the city of London
will amount to 100000 a year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

Seventy-nine per cent Of the women
employed in the large establishments
Of Germany are being made to work
from eleven to thirteen hours a day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-07-12

The streets committee Of London
England, has granted bonus to all its
outside employees until the close Of the
war, which will amount to $4,000
per annum.