davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
harley Me- ennen. CT al.

In the chanccry Court at snec dv..ia.
tennessee.
In this cause, il appearing from the
bill which IS sworn TO. that Nora Allen,
John Allen. Il. A. Me c,.nell. Henry w
Met onnell, Su auah Oh rt,ri e, St.ph-
N b Mcconnell, George Mcconnell
Robert Mcconnell, the unknown heirs
and children of Lizzie Mcconnell, de-
ceased, Charley Combs, Curtis Combs,
Phoenix Jones. Robert Jones. Nora
Jones. Florry Jones. md all the I'M
known children ana heirs OF Cony Mel
vina Jones deceased, lillian Allen and
the other unknown child of Margaret
Allen, deceased. SOM of the defend
ents are non-residentsof rhe Sta G; they
and each of them are, therefore, here
ny required To appear on or before the
the Fodith MOI dGs Of October. rex,
teioie The Chance Tor. or thc Clerk a. d
Master OF said COuII at his oiiice m
Sneedville. and make defense 10 the bill
Tiled against them and each o them in
said ,ourt, by Georse W. joiner. Vir-
ginia v Jones ard a. j. Stout. Admin.
istiator of ", g Mcdonnell Geces cd,
or otherwise the bill will be taken for
confessed
IL Is further ordered That this mott e
be published for Tour consecutive week
IN the SncedvillV News. a news paper
Published II Sneedvile. Tenncssee.
This September IL, 1913.
a. r. Drinncn, {. & NJ.
r. {. Coleman. Sol. for complts.
9-20-4-w
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20

LEGUME LOAF (Peas. beans, lsatrs.
peanuts).
ess n .. 1S,e.sooas nsss-
cd and ground ] teaspoon salt
IN cups milk teaspoon ss,xar
~ cups bread Paprika
crumbs Pepper
Combine in order given. pour into
creased pan and set IN another pan
OF warm water and bake until a.knifs
thrust In comes out clean (about 80
minutesl. Serve with tomato sauce.
cheese sauce or white sauce with little
stripe Of red pepper or pimento IN n
CHEESE PUDDING.
Line q butteved baking dlsh win
leftover pieces cf bread or toast. FIN
center with the following:
I eEr beaten = teaspoon mustard
\ y MIX ! teaspcon butter
nr~ s-it \ pound cheese
- gan { hot wafss
Hs..i s.re .arsst in Gomez
Fed r.- 80 30, sHoG TIE watar IN
tis '1.v>r gsan ~ hcii
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20

NO. 3.
: 200 acres on Comfy Ridge. in,
the 7th District OF this County. on.
the zinc lead. Fairly good build
ipgs and orchard.
$40 per acre, A bargain.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
sIIA1E WILL DC NEgpEp.

whenever there are tea or more
head Of cattle 70 be vfntered. there
should be one or more silos. fhs
largest ears should be pulled OF. an
the stover used IN Cling the silo. he
Tennessee vOod-hoop n the best Ne
Temporary sflo: the concrete for -
maneney. Every acre Of corn vk,eh
does not 20 into the stlo Should - GO
and shockef.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.

At Ball Point, just ever tho
Granger County line. The farms
join each other, one containing
40 acres. with good house, large
new barn. good store house. one
IF the best s. aRds in the country
for a store. 1t has \ fine spring
in the yard that cost 500. 90. to
dig and wall. and IS fine place
for mil an butter.
The other on he's 80 acres ad-
Dining the firsL, has iy :lling
and outbuildings and orchards
Either one. the farms is bargaiS
ond both together is excellent
bargain.
For price and see Us at once.
for this is a bargain and is likely
to sell ut once.
LIS acres, 20 acres cleared at
which Is acres are fine river bot
tom the remainder in timber; 8
miles west of Sneedville. Good
orchard, two good houses.- barn.
Two good spring. There is a bar
gain in this farm; the bottom
and is worth the price asked for
,e whole farm. We're going b
e ailif you are on the mar
:of such iarm you must see Us at
nee. Price S42)0; $3.50 down,
re nrinder 1, 2 and 8 years time.
Hares:i csss1 a,,I ssi b tIsliass.
snecdvilley Team.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20

LEGUME LOAF (Peas. beans, Isa,Ils
peanuts).
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
Matte J. Harrison ct al,
Va
/ ". Campbell ct al.

/ ". Campbell ct al.
In this cause Il appearing frcr the
hili hich IL sx orn ~ lBat Ia. -. els.
ants, A. b. Campbell. Corui. h.uier,
=. 1. hooiter. isaac bIay, bulxrll
Bray. Nathanie, bray, ana norsce
Bray, are non-nlh ems of Tie Stale %.
Tennessee no that Tie ordinary piocess
Of law cannot be seryea upon tnen,. Al
" tLsreiore ordetea by me that puDll-
oatitn be made IN The aGeeavIiie 4.enA
2 newspaper published At Sneeavile.
Iennet lee, Tor tour consecutive weeks,
Doquiring them ana each OF tnem 20
appear before me On or before toe
tlksf MONDAY IN UCIODEn, 1913,
and make answer 10 s.iu blu a. me
law directs, otherwise The came wa Dc
confessed ana the cause tel tor n.allng
nkpartee a. To them.
I bis August ~, 1919.
A. 7. Diinnon.
Clerk a. Master.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
GOOD RECIPES RIGHT NOW

" You Have Not Tried These ThinsA
% so-Recemmsnded by Divlsles
of Agricultural Extension, UnIvs>
sity Of Tennessee, Knoxville.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
HzzeMcRaAx CN1 EANN f0au 5IucMs
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

TO Nora Allen and husband John Al
len, X. A. Mcconnell. Henry Melon
nell Susanah Chesterfee, Stephen B.
Mcdonnell, George Mcconnell, Robert.
McCoTA the uni no yn child -
heirs Lizzie BtC ,nnell,
Charld Combs, Curtis Combs.
Jones, bert Jones, Nora JoI
ny Jond and all the unk ncwr
and heirs Of Ceny Melvina Jon
cd, William Allen, and the
known ildrsn of Margaret
CO ". Jores, 1t Ux., ct a..
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
Farms for Sale.
No. 8.

No. 8.
200 acres on Comfy Ridge, in
the 7th District OF this County. on.
the zinc lead. Fairly good build
pipgs and orchard.
$40 per acre.. A bargain.
No. IT
$50 acres, grass. land, located
in the first District. Two fairly
good houses. barr. running water
at different places. goo6 orchard,
some good cedar post and other
timber. This Il strong limestone
land. Price $1,000 Terms one
half cash. remainder 8 and l2mo.
r.. No. Al.
rs acres, 4 miles east Of Sneed-
vile. on the public road: good 7
room dwelling with brick Chin
neys. barn. grainery. 2good poul-
try houses. crib, good orchard.
good spring " alter IN every field.
and the entire farm is we'll set in
blue grass, A nice home at q
bargain. For price and terms.
see US.
No. 6.
233 acre farm ON the north
of Newmans Ridge. six miles
from Sneedville. on Sycamore
and Black Water Creeks. 6 acres
cleared land and the remainder
in fine Poplar. Chestnut. Locust
and Oak timber.
Price. $500 Terms, $1,000
down: $1,000 IL months from date
IF sale and bal. on one and two
years time.
zee W. for further particulars
H & L No I.
We have one of the incest loca-
ions in town for SALE. and You
IAN buy it at a real bargain too.
A new IL room, up-to-date house
lew roomy barn 28X40 feet, good
smoke house. wood shed, drilled
we'll, and about 2 acres Of good
and. This is to be sold 1t Z.
on account of the owner
,aying a good farm to look 80
md also because the owner
he buildings erected in ORD r-f
end his children to school
'ut a new school building isV
'ut up near his farm and .he
10 further use for property her.
f you want to buy don't wall
ntil some one else gets It but \
ONE now.
Price a al .ayma an yaouSat
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-17
CITY NEWS
inton,s trucks for picnics.

-Sinton's trucks for pfcnics.
Good onion sets, I0c per pound
while they last. VIM. Schaefer, I'LL
Main st. Phone SS3.
An error in the Justice Hoal
sale of mems clothing ad readins
mems $175 to SO shirts, $1.39, should
read $175 to 50 shirts S1.39.
Valley and Melrose church. Mel
rose only Sunday school at 10 a m
Valley Sunday school at 2 and preach
ing at in the afternoon.
-Sinton for picnic auto service.
--Wanted-100 young men at First
Baptist church, at $50 Sunday a. M
Mr. ]. G. Thomas, salesmanager OF
the Purity Oats Co. will address the
class: be sure and hear him.
Saturday special: Pure home
rendered lard, 30c per lb. Choice
roasts Of beef, pork and veal and
dressed chickens at F. D. Haubert's,
1408 Main.
Regular meeting Keskuk Council
No. $50, tonight at o'clock. Hawkes.
hall, Eighth and Main. Visiting breth.
rem fraternally invited to attend g.
C. Montague. regent; j. l. Annable,
secretary.
u. N. Bethel, senior vice presi-
dent of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company, has extended
congratulations to the Iowa Tele-
phone company, through its president.
c. E. Yost, because Of the splendid
showing made by employees in the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-17
FIRST
COMMISSIONED
keo4<uk soldier Lad Receives Distinc
ton at Camp Dod0e-NoW
at Fort Wayne,
Mich,

Lieutenant Ralph Teabean Of Keo-
kuk was the first colored officer OF
the 366th infantry. Camp Dodge, to
receive a commission In that regi-
ment- Teabean was recently IN Keo-
kuk to visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Teabeau, 1SO2
Timea street, before departing for
Fort Wayne. Mich.
The Des Moines Capital says OF his
success:
Private Ralph Teabeau, medical
department, 366th infantry, is the
first cplored soldier at Camp Dodge to
receive a commission in that organ
ization. He is the first man to have
risen from the ranks, since the ar
rival of the negroes at cantonment.
He will be sent to Fl Wayne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-17

Z ID
| FfM
| 81
fTH 1
4 Nj
ians
|ljor
! who
ded al
Dis fan
y h1]
4
g and
d
Lion u
nunic|
|lghul,|
n6a~~l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-17

jobs were ass&led here today y!
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
can league. The dash by Joe Jacksoa
of the White Sox to find q buiiolns
job after being placed in draft class
one rfled Johnson's patriotism.
A number OF major leaguers In mu
milton plants devote a portion OF tnei'
time to baseball and are said to ap
proximate their old time salaries.
'The league doesn't impugn motive
of players in this war work. sais
johnson, "but If they took up the los
to avoid the trenches, hope Proves.
Marshal General Crowder graz
them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-17
eattIe with Tire Thjeves.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DETROIT, Mich, May Flour
Michigan Central detectives were
shot down-one killed and another
perhaps fatally wounded-shortly be-
fore midnight in a battle between
seven detectives and four auto tire
thieves who had been differing freight
cars in the Michigan Central yards.
The bandits escaped.
The robbers surprised the detec-
lives as they lay in ambush and imme-
diateIy began firing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-17

third Liberty loan campaign E. L..
Williams. manager for Keokuk, has
received copy OF the note 1t says:
Il congratulate Bell telephone sys-
TEN employees everywhere on their
splendid participation in the third
Liberty loan. Final figures not yet
tabulated but more than 100 600 en-
pioyes subscribed a total of more than
81, 000. 00O."
-Sinton for picnic auto service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-17
HHIs UNCLE JOHN"

First Baptist church Friday night
IS:15. All star cast. Music by Van Aus
dalPs orchestra Arthur Lumberg,
stage manager. Children 15c. adults,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-17
BOARD RECEIVES CALL
Adtutant General Believes Enough
Ensfneers VIII be Obtained
But Not Other
Classes

~ 0rarI OF men Yt0n Lee county I'd
help make uo lossa's quota for special
war time service 10 almost Inevitable.
Men in class one who are engaged
in the following occupations, unless
they volunteer their services are 1pk
to Be indicted into military service
before May e, says IN ofncial noehSca-
gan 70 A. p. Meyer, secretary Of tho
county exemption board:
ThrV-seven men for b11kenen,
dagmen and conductors.
TwenUthree men for locomotive
engineers and fremen.
Five men for 5oilermakerA.
Five men for gunsmiths.
Two men for veterinary service.
Draft Appears Likely.
The adjutant general says in his
communications VERY likely enough
engineers will offer their services to
fiji the call without q draft, but in the
other call draft appears likely.
Local boards will therefore prompt
ly report to this Office the names OF
men in sequence Of order number in
class one, who have been physically
passed for general military service,
and who are qualified for calls 6O5,
SIT. 5s4 and 53s, SO that this Office
may, upon May % designate these men
to make up the required quota from
Iowa
Entrain June I.
"A careful check will be kept to see
that all local boards in Iowa comply
with the order"
Men indicted under these calls are
to be entrained June l. Men in any
classification may volunteer.
No volunteer service for the
branches named will be accepted after
May %, Mr.. Meyer has advised The
Gate City. after instructions from the
adjutant general.
Only class one men will be drafted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-17
Mo Time Limit.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: The
war garden In now on the job. and 1t
is working twenty four hours a day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-17
Bomb Proof Jobs.

Bonb Proof Jobs.
Limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, May 17.-BasebalI play.
ers who have landed bomb PROOF
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-09
Shr.Dna Shell.

Then there are some OF Us who
want to put an artillery barrage out
IN front of our boys when they sweep
out across those wire entangled sham
bles of he western front Two bonds
You men who can carry them. Just
think In terms Of shrapnel Shells
The further up the ranks of our
more successful men More money,
more bonds. The $500 bond man
reaches across the sea with shells that
travel ten or fifteen miles to smash
ammunition depots or to destroy Ger
man supply trains coming up to help
kill our boys with the Stars and
Stripes. Buy. Buy Bonds right up
to your limit and you will be making
history.
Now we are up to the big guns,
both financial and steel. You men
who can buy Liberty Bonds In thous-
and dollar lots You made that coin
in America, and you have already
shown that you viii go the limit to
80 many opportunities for its sons.
You can buy depth bombs to help
clean up those submarines at their
~ calling. You can furnish shells
for the big naval guns You can fur
nish battle planes and tanks and a
thousand things so essential in this
death struggle with the most vicious
military power that ever lived to fas-
ten its demon clutch on the throat of
civilization.
This war will be won by the spirit
md action of the men and women
behind the lines. Powder is power
and the Liberty bond at this time is
the nations powder mil.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-09
SlOO Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper wiu be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh- Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
CataTh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
s-itution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
CatArrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Il fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address =. J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, DC.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-09

central part of the state have
changed hands because of the draft
and older men are taking the places
Of those who will go over. In some
cases women are taking on the tasks
Labor is taking a hand m the war
activities The union men OF the
larger cities are appointing commit
tees whose especial duties are to ga
Their the workers into Liberty Loan
units, Red Cross socities, and to in
struct them In collective patriotism
The bodies SO formed are being put
to work by the heads of the war &C
tivities, and the fact that we are at
var to the death in soaking IN.
A decided movement has taken
form to crush out all pro-Gernan
propaganda of every description. It
started with the arrest Of several too
free talkerA Every candidate is
preaching against the insiduous Hun.
The governor is devoting most of his
speeches to the subject. In a little
town near Wichita the sheriff by put
ting on the screws got $1,000 out of
Stacking banker for the Liberty
Loan. Men are even changing the
pronunciation of their names so as
not to have the German twang and
German is disappearing from the
schools.
Now you make walk up the east
steps of the state house All the
stone has been placed and the final
touches are being applied. Eighty
thousand dollars has been spent IN a
vear on the work. In ordinary times
the same amount of building could
have been done in six months-and
at half the price.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-09
Capital City Notes
BY Chas. 81. TFapn.l


Topeka, May eugene Hayes, a
large dealer in sfoodstufs, has been
making q survey of the possibilities
for the future and dopes it out that
wheat and oats will yield in album
dance; corn is not In the ground and
IN an acknowledge quantity; fruit is
a failure, even the trees in Michigan
having been killed by the winter; in
Texas the same condition prevails.
promise for the berry crop is
good. Such crops as feterita, cane
and sorghum are almost in the dis
.erd. the large effort being for the
staples.
If you are just bound to have a
new passenger automobile and can
Dick one up, you had better hurry.
f you want a truck you can take
YOUR time about buying it, for the
-ouction is going to be larger than
last year. But it is going to cost you
more to run the thing for gasoline
has its back up and is preparing to
mount to the heights. And there's
I reason. The government needs it,
he boys on the other side have to use
It. and you ought to conserve it.
Don't let your engine run idle, don't
take unnecessary trips. The last ten
niles one big gun travels may put the
necessary Hun out OF business.
Frank B. White of Chicago, came
to Kansas to tell us why the mail or
Ter houses were putting it over the
country merchant. He said that the
country merchant doesn't understand
the needs of the farmer, and he cited
N instance of one who went in an au-
to into his trade territory, talked to
the farmer, found out his needs and
many times got the order on the spot.
Above all he recommended that the
merchant use his home paper and
show the farmer the fallacy of the ar
guments of the mail house as to low
er prices.
Times loom tough for the pub
Usher. Many young men who own
.apers are already called to the col
ors and yet others are IN the imme-
date call. Most every print shop is
feeling the strain Four papers in the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-09
The Revised Thrift Card

When you afix that first stamp,
remember the Lusitania, that great
unarmed passenger vessel which was
torpedoed May z, 1915. Twelve hun
dred noncombatants went to their
watery graves in that modern murder
of the sea. Many of them were your
fellow citizens. Many Of them were
women, many were children. The
memory quickly puts your stamp in
place 1t will put a bullet among
the murderers.
Then in that second space You
remember that heroic English nurse,
Edith Cavell, who was murdered by
the Huns. Your stamp here will send
q cartridge to stamp out british auto
crazy.
Here's the place for third stamp.
Buy it now, if you have to deny your
self something. A million Armenians
have lost their lives IN the last three
years merely because they were in
ie path of Prussian progress to
world dominion. The cartridge your
stamp money buys will help stop this
slaughter.
Space four. A stamp in memory
of Captain Fryatt, that brave Eng
lish captain, who tried to ram the sub
marine which was sinking his ship.
A4CW dS GU anu 1AAC
a felon. A stamp, cartridge-it's
your answer today to that cowardly
act
Space five. One hundred thousand
picked women from the captured city
of Liege sent back to satisfy the lust
of beastly German soldiers. A stamp
and cartridge is such little answer
to that ungodly outrage.
Space six. The right hands cut
off little Belgian boys that they may
never use guns against Germany. No
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-09
farmers.

ME- E. FrizeIl, State Labor Ad-
ministrator, has called a meeting of
representatives of Farm Labor Bu-
reaus from Notion, Phillips, Smith,
Graham Rocks, Osborne. Trego, FL
lis and Russell Counties to be held IN
Hays at $50 p m. May 10th. This
meeting is to decided on a Uniform
wage scale for the counties represent
ed. $500
Two emergency: Agricultural
agents are now located IN this Dis
trict.. Me-. R. 3. Medlin who is. locat-
ed az Winona and vii work IN Logan,
Wallace, Sherman and Thomas Coun-
ties, Mr. E. F. Tinker. who viii be To-
catde at Palco and viii work in Ora
ham and Rocks counties. Feel free to
call upon these men at any time they
can-be of service to you If you are in
any WaV -
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-09
Repair Pit SiIos

A pit silo, if properly constructed.
permanent type of silo and will
last indefinitely. We have found sew
sral pit silos In the district that were
pIastered too thinly or the mixture
vas too lean. The plastering has
cracked, and in some cases came off
on the lower half of the silo and walls
caved in so they are beyond repair.
If q mistake has been made IN plas-
tering too thinly, as soon as the ce-
ment begins to crack off repair should
o made. This will save expense and
.erhaps an entire silo.
Pit silos that were constructed four
and five years ago and plastered with
I rich mixture of cement from three
=ourths of an inch to an inch thick
are in as good condition today as
when first constructed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-09

Putting Them to Work
This cartridge In perfection costs
five cents here in the United States,
but f. o. b. No Mans Land is costs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-05-09

quarter. We want to put Just as
many cartridges in the hands of our
boys as We possibly can. Every good
American wants to do that, and
knowing this old Uncle Sam, acting
through the Treasury Department of
me United States has thrown wide
open the doors of opportunity.
The answer is first Thrift Stamps
You can get them at the cashier win
dow OF most any reputable patriotic
American business concern, az any
truly American bank, or at any post
office.
When you buy 25-cent stamp and
paste it in your Thrift Gard, what
lave you done? Surely something
more than the mere purchase of a
little sticker which you affix to lit
tie blank in your Thrift Card. You
bet your life it's more. What you
really did was to: take a Springfield
cartridge and put it into the belt of
! Sammy on the firing line, and so
those little Thrift Stamps can be your
answers to Hun atrocities which null
tiply.
1 would take a United States Gov
eminent Thrift Card to the printer
and make it over. l would make of
: a sheet of war music, new hymn
of hate, for the Huns would hate it
as the music OF bullets well on their
way to free the world from the clutch
of Hohenzollerns.
We Americans are rapidly learning
to talk French. Our tongue do not
readily twist in handling the new
words, but our hands are doing splen-
idly, and approved French converse
ton is half hand made, anyway. We
are learning to cheer with our mitts,
H1nr 411l &<1--
| the wallet pocket.
The Thrift Card has come back
rom the printer, and we like it bet
| ter. We're not going to talk thrift
or money interest. Our interest in
| infinitely deeper.