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

1 poultry dealers 70 coUperafe N car
rying out the rules and regulations d
the federal food administration. HI
address was splendidly recsivsd and
he was accorded an ovauon at ats ceA
clusion.
Assistant Food AdminIstrstor.
\ circular letter has been issued b.
Dr.. Fl. A. Morgan, federal food admin.
tstrator OF Tennessee. announcing the
appointment Of James l. Finney a. -.
sistant federal food administrators for
the State. Since last September MY:
Finney. whose home 10 at Columbia.
where he 10 editor Of The Daily Her
aid. has been with the food administra,
ton He first served Cor two months
- chairman. of publicity during the
pledge oard campaign end was later
permanently appointed a. the educa-
tionsl director OF the State. He hss,
however, discharged practically the
duties OF assistant food administrator
ever since he has been with the Food
Administration. being In charge Of ~
administrative aetivitios during the
absence of Dr.. Morgan. He haS aiso
been active in organising the ccun.
ties OF the State. hating spoken a.
ready in probably half the counties q
Tennessee. and held numerous food
administration conferences. He viii.
continus to direct the publicity for the
food administration In addition to the
discharge OF his duties a. assistant
federal food administrator. On We'd
ncsday Of this week he presided over
a conference Of the federal food ad-
minfstrators Of the jackson zone ut
the Y. M. c. A. building at Jackson.
In addition to being a Newspaper cdr
tor, Mr.. Finney has another dssirable
qualification for service In tho onn1.
administration being also : engu
and therefore understanding -
preoiating the problems Of u E1I
ducers. He has been several mo11
in charge of the whooe ~ 4
division OF the foo1 y
and has dirscted u, ~
tivities Of that department In tho 9
ulation Of wheat. flour and mills ~
prices and the regulations goveeu1
wheat mills.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.

Dear Brother:
! arm well and having some
wonderful experiences. Would
be glad to see you and have a
long chat with you. I'm sure you
would be glad to hear what l have
to say about this country.
l have been in the line once.
The big shells were flying to some
extent. Some of them were sing
ing. Home Sweet Home" 9TH
ers were singing. Nearer My
God To Thee" Our luck while
ilt the line was good.
] had a letter from mother to-
day. She reports all to be well.
Hope you are having a fine
time driving trucks. Would like
to see the new town of Evanston
since the mines have been opened
Write and tell me what progress
they are making. Have they
built any new lines of railroad
near US?
l will close for this time. Give
all nay best regards.
Your brother.
Roy E. Hatfield.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The following out of town and
boarding students have entered
the Hancock County High School
Margaret Swoye Billy Swoyer.
Evanston: Mack Lawson. George
Baker. Davis Chapel: Nina Col
lins. Elmer Brooks. Clinch River:
Doilie Fergorson. Gertrude Far
gerson. Thomls IS Ferger.on. Chin
quepiE; ineE D5ugbert,. Da.!s
Dougherty. Ahers Chapel; Boss
ilent, Mulberry: Clara Reece.
Norton. Va; Eppie Livesay,
X les Ford.
Quite a good number CT
students are taking advantage of
the music course now offered in
school by Miss Leona Harrison
teacher.
The students % the High
scn,.oi wish To oHt,mu the
ih+nka TO the ci;,z for making
II 80 ) bic Tor BEN 10 aurca s.
4 aIce oervice Fi-g which will y,
Dedicated m the near future.
Students wishing to board or
10 light house work should COM
munIesta with Prof. z. w. Ellis
at once
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20


His dairy records thus far have ben
iaily rscords' 'of the production se ~
eows. Sincs he 10 selling butte. y -
lust - importanf to knew hoW riCA
this mix Ia. He IN making arrange
ments 10 have his milk tested frua
time to time. 20 that ne win know 81
sctIy what each COW Ia producing. n
psder to build mp his herd and % coa&
tinue to increase hiS production. ~
hsr already purchased and will use =
puresrsd bull Tie feels that withoot
Increasing Ais labor expanses 10 -
carry few more cows ana sxpeces u
purchase them. He Is also planning -
incrdase slightly the monay roon
which his farm is producing. yoqoo r.
contemplating one other chang III
year In his business mana gen,er1 -. !.
eetnes. a great IDEAL OF ths time :
not busy. During tho winter. ~ = 49,
70 have these horses worked af ~ s~{S-
@nrk when they ars-rct. .lmsy q
busineas, II this eau be done WI :.
interfering with the regular farm Il
Az stated IN the beginning, Jon,
NOT an exceptional character, but, =
working farmer on an ordinary Mousri
gopery county farm. To tho casual
pnsserby or 10 Jones' nciGhbora there
Is very lit.'c TO Indicate that there hasl
been any particular change IN JoneS'
business lie has bought little nov
machinery. bull no new barns. nor
rcmotelsd ch ones. lie has simpIx
applied the results OF common sense.
thought and observation and has kent
accounts and carefully studied them.
Jonos IN "a scientific farmer. 10
docsk't know IL and his peighboRu
don't Know n. But Jones L. puttinx
into practice thu yesy best business
that orc making farms sue
ress'h' all ovNr the United S,ases. lie
II studying his farm bu,lnsss "a eyery
mac must study who H. 10 succeed pse.
''he soundnoss o. tho con-
,lusions that Jones has reached ana
pat into effect are vsrifed by the fol-
owing facts regarding 6s farms n
oourty. the figures for
Witch are on hlc az the Tennessep
College Of Agriculture, University e
Knoxville
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
Local and Personal
BUY w. 8. 8.


Atty. A. T. Dmnnon is visit
ing bis family. It Mcrristown.
G. " Trent and A. Brewer
nom War Greek were in towr
0onday.
Nh. G. M Turner. of Knoxville
. visiting Ills father. Mr.. w. M.
Turner. OF E. !. Sneedville.
r. S. Long, who has been sick
4cr some time IL not improving
very fast and has gone to Rog-
Arsville to undergo an Xray ex-
animation.
Miss Leona Harrison, who has
\ been teaching school at Rogers
ille. has returned home to as
her father in the Local
ssd 0fice.
Eads whohas hsen spends
few months with her daugh
Mrs. Geo. Davis. returned to
- home on Powes River Tues
day.
Mr.. Wint Campbell is having
the graves of deceased relatives
enclosed in a concrete wall and a
monument erected to the m memory
Of his father, 1. w. Campbe l this
week.
If YOUR son, who is in the
army, is asubseriber of the News
YOU should notify US of all chang
% in his address so that he will
not miss any copies.
A number of the boys who are
Aghtins for our liberty would like
to hear. more Of home through
the News. Why not send the
news from ysur locality?
Under the new ruling of the |
government we will becompelled
to stop all unpaid subscriptions
II not psid by the 18th of this
month. So please pay UP at once.
John W. Trent, of Jonesville,
Va. formerly Of Sneedville) was
visiting relatives and friends of
Sneedvil'e last week and SUBJ
scribed for the News.
DR.. z. w. Drinnon. of Luther,
spent q couple Of days hare this
week and while here financed us
a dollar and ordered The News TO
be sent six month. to his daught- j
er. Mrs. Z. w. Greene. of Sad
dler Texas.
We will a pre late auv ne US
items sent in from any par Of
the county. IL yru know of any
happenings that will interest the
Ieadrrs send them in If only one
q wo lines. hut ~ ase sigh your
; sms 'hsi ve may know sender
N'fck n c9n c-t LARK ro-
-s, Ter 's L.. : F,.J AoI.u
isir Ucn Las ct = News Ofie.
ret e a..
sttaI / .ct ge bOBe Csnring
tt( = 81 &C; 800 s1.JO; IUOO-
81 IS; 5000 SO. Egg Gambling
reports at the same prices.
Egg Csncling CertsfhCatss 50 cts Z
,er 1on.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20

Siies. poultry and eu repre-
~a,ive of ths Federal rood Admin
istration IN Tesnessee. has returned
from Memphis. where he attended the
session % the Tri-S'sts Poultry Asso-
cia;ion and delivered an address. Mr.
Giles PLEADED With the prO1uoe ass
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
TINE SMEEDtitLE NEWS
HENRY GREENE.
EDITOR AND P1rBdIsatEx.

4 weekly Newspaper devoted to the
e11stsial, intellectual and moral do
s sa1spment and growth Of Hancock
anty IN particular and EAst Tennessee
Il general. Repablicsn IN politics, fear
- in advocacy of whatever tends to
- botteymem4of eur sectisn or con tri-
v1os 70 The happiness Of It's homes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
sUssrrvUrEs FOR FLOUR WILL
HAVE TO sE PURCHASED ONLY
ON the BASIS sIoHTY.TwRNrM
The ORIGINAL Fifty-Fifty Rule Put Int
Effect Ian January Has Resulted Ia
.csrsyme<le2 r Nheaa Ela,,s. nains,
Asduosd ~ .Mors Than ons-tsah.

Nashville. Tenn.-Beginning On Sep,
tsmbsr the food conservation reguls.
tions were changed so that frsm now
On substitutes for flour will have to
be purchased only on the basis o.;
sighty'twenty instead OF fifty-fifty,
which has been in effect for the past
seven months. This is the biggest
change that has been made since The
Food administration was established.
Hereafter those who purchase q
flour containing eigss.y per cent Of
wheat and twenty per cent q, recor.
nizsd whsa:. 1ioor substitutes will no,
nave TO buy any substitutes or sign
any pledge to use substitutes. II they
buy the standard wheat flour they will
have TO buy one pound Of substitutes
for eyery four pounds Of flour that Is
purchased. IL - not expected that
these regulations will very materially
increase the consumption OF wheat
flour. ss the people of the State nave
for so long rsed the Substitutes that
they viii continue to do So The origl.
nal fiftyfifty rule was pei into ef;ec.
on January 80 last and under II, &C.
oording 10 the very best information
available TO the Food Administration,
the cobsumptisa Of wheat flour in Ten
nessse has been reduced by more than
one-haR Many merchants and mill.
ers in the State estimate Al even l1g
er reduction than this. amounting q
many cases 90 seventy five peD cent.
Heretofore breakfast foods OF GER
tain kinds. like ostmeals. have been
recognizes as a substitute. This will
no; be the case in the future. but 9th.
erwise the substitutes will undergo
httlc change
Zor- Conference
Dr. II. A. Morgan. federal fosS sd-
minisirstor of Tennessee. has returned
irCm New Orleans. La. where he had
been TO attend a conference Of the fed.
eral food ADMINISTRATORS of this zone.
composed of the States Of Tennessee.
Arkansas. Mississippi. Louisiana. Tex. |
as and Oklahona The administrators
recommended to Washington
nat the prices % cotton products 4
should be stabilized DR.. Morgan LEFT .
or Sunday for a meeting OF the federal 4
food administrators at Washington. 4
This conference il now In session and
will be featured By Mr.. HOover's re-
port Of his tip TO The nations allied
rtth - IN this v@.
~, ~sstI"s-
Siles. poultry and eEx repre-
aNtwa ~ sNa
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20
ANNUAL STATE EU|
OF 4e condition OF
Trustees Office.e
HaucoCk cou
Tennessee,
q eSai 'sls.

State Taxes collected IS 2,98B. %
State Taxes disbursed by cash
and commission 2,sss.s2
County Taxes collected 5.O02. "a
County Taxes disbursed ty
cash and commissions 5,OO2. "a
Specill Taxes collected 2,17l. ~
Special Taxes disbarsed by cAc 29S. 40
Special Tax in Trnstee' s hands 1872. SO
High School Taxes collected 1908 50
High School Taxes disbursed
by cash and commissions 3,O87. "a
Over paid Hiyh School 1898
Road Tax collected 91S.44
Road Tax disbursed by r&c. slS.73
Public School Tax collected $3.50. .5s
Public School Tax disbursed
by cash and commission IS, 75i. "a
The above amounts we're disbursed on
legal warrants for various purposes.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
HANCOCK COUNTY.
G. w. Trent, Trustee, of said County,
makes oath in duo form OF law that the
above statement Of the condition Of his
Office is correct, as of this date.
g. w. Trent, Trustee.
Sworn {, and subscribed before me.
this September |. 1918.
John Livosay, Notare Public.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-20

Battered - Seoond-class matter
46bler "a. lel6, at the pestolFice at
Deevills, Tennessee, under Act Of
uassh :. Is79.l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
EDUCATION OF
 JAPANESE WOMEN

Tokio, June 13.-What is practical ly the first attempt at higher educa- ton for women in Japan has been taken in the dedication and opening of the Woman's Christian College of Japan. Through the cooperation of six mission boards, one Canadian and five American, this institution has been established in the suburbs of To- kio.
 In the opening ceremonies yester- day, there was a large gathering of Japanese showing the interest they are taking in the new movement. The American Ambassador, Roland s. Morris was among the speakers. The university has S4 students in the first class, the only class with which the school is beginning. The war has in- terfered somewhat with the collec- ton of funds, but it is confidently stated that in three years, the univer- sity will possess site of it's own con- sisting of fifteen or twenty acres, and new buildings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
VIENNA JOINS
 JEWISH BOYCOTT

The authorities of the University of Vienna have issued a decree to ex- clude from its medical schools all stu dents from Galicia.
 Although the language of the de- cree does net explicitly refer to Jews the fact that heretofore only Jewish young men from Galicia have applied for admission to the University of Vii enna, indicates the real motive of the decree.
 The Judische Zeitung of Lemberg in bitter protest against the decree of exclusion, states that it's object is to bring into effect in Vienna, the boy colt of Jews which was introduced by some of the German universities be- fore the war. This violation of the principle of educational freedom" it says, lis fitting addition to the daily prosecutions to which the Jewish Eef- ugees are subjected"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
Flag Day Program At Seaside ark

Flag Day exercises will be con- ducted at Seaside park, near the flag pole, tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 3:45, for the fifth time under the auspices of the Municipal Patriotic Committee.
 The Wheeler & Wilson band will give a concert, which will include the national anthems of each of the Allies, concluding with "The Star Spangled Banner"
 A salute will be fired in honor of the flag, and the audience will repeat the oath of allegiance to the flag, as follows:
 T pledge allegiance to the flag and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all
 George NJ. Flames is chairman of the occasion. Invocation will be offered by Rev. W. w.. Rose. The address will be delivered by Rev. George M. Brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
TO CROSS STREET,
 HIT BY JITNE'

Mike Connolly, of unknown addre$ lies at the point of death in St. vi cents Hospital from injuries he recei ed this forenoon when he was strut by a. recklessly driven jitney as he al tempted to cross the street at CongreI street and Housatonic avenue. Mil Sitzman of 234 Hallett street, Il driver of the jitney, is being held the police without bail on the char of reckless driving.
 Immediately the accident happen{ a. call was sent into the Emergenj Hospital, which was answered by Sul geon Alexander McPherson. Upon al rival at the scene of the accident was found that Connolly had sustain{ a. fractured skull and he was rush( to St. Vincent's Hospital, where it said his condition is critical.
 Little is known of the injured ma beyond the fact that his name is Coi molly, no papers or other articles bei1 found upon his person to give a flu ther clue as to his identity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
4S POUNDS IN SEVEN DAYS.

More than 43 lbs. of butter in sev- en days-over 6 lbs. of butter day. That's the record of this stately Hol- stein matron of the dairy world who goes by the name of Tietje Queen De Kol 2d 22s9e6. Tietje finished a seven day official test with a produc- ton of 639. 3fbs. of milk yielding 43.S9 lbs. of butter to her credit. She freshened at the age of 4 years. 10 months, 26 6days. She is the thirty second pure bred Holstein COW to enter the charmed circle of cows that have produced more than 40 WIS. of butter in a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
BOUND OVER TO
 SUPERIOR COURT

Max Thompson, described as a di- vinity student of 99 Beardsley street, who was arrested last Sunday on the charge of stealing two auto tires from G. H. Grossman, proprietor of the French shop, on Main street, was today bound over for the September term of the superior court in bonds of $500 when he was arraigned before Judge Bartlett in the cty court V
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13
ROCKVILLE MAN
 DIES SUDDENL

Rockville, June 1S - Edward Badmington, superintendent of u American Mills Co.,, makers of woole goods, died from heart trouble in u mill office today. His age was 57 an he had been with the company years, formerly having been the hea bookkeeper. MT. Badmington W. born in England and came here as boy. His widow, two sons, a daugr ter and other immediate relatives SUI vive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

Secretary Baker warmly commend ed the Polish National Committee fo- work done in dispatching Polish troops to fight in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

Six bootleggers who aided soldiers to get liquor were sent to the work house for from 30 to 60 days in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

Called a stacker by chums becaud he refused to go to war, John Krant| nineteen, of Carondale, Pa, commit ted suicide.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

President Wilson ordered the wate shut off in the White House. law fountain. Washington is threatene with a water shortage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

Poker chips were declared non-es- sentials by the War Industries Board. There is a division on playing cards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

fJohn, did you hoe the gal den?
 fNo, John didn't. He "; tired of using a hoe. lille didn't know there W; such a thing as a Plane Jr., Wheel Hoe, or he wouI have had one pushed it | one TOW and down tl other and had his vol done in jig time. fTell John we would like have him look at one these wheel hoes, and if l wants to buy, he can ha' one at any price fro $6.O0 to $12.00.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

club meets every Tuesday in the do
nestle science room at the school
building and eighteen young ladies
are enthusiastic members. Prof. Hui
eel is the supervisor of the club and
a pressure cooker has been ordered
to enable those who care to grasp
this community canning club oppor-
tunity and bring it within reach OF
all of who furnish the materials aid
meet with the class once week, OF
oftener if so desired
Mrs. Rose Butcher and her sons
Ralph ana Francis, with their wives
and children came down from Fergus
Falls by autos Wednesday and Wis
tied with relatives.
The German M. E. congregation
held farewell for lev. G: A. R saoe
and family at the hoS.e of Chas. Sas-
Sc Monday evening of last week Rev
Rabe has resigned his pastorage OF
The Morgan and Eden M. E. church
and with his family has moved to a
farm near Lake City. Miss Olga Rabe
has also resigned her position as
saleslady at the Big Store and will
make her home with her parents in
their new location.
Miss Mary Kohl of Elrose arrived
here during the week and will spend
the summer with relatives here.
F. S. Pollard had the misfortune
Saturday afternoon to slip and fall
down the basement stairs at the Big
Store, where he is employed. He sus-
tanned severe injuries to his back and
arm and also fractured a rio.
The business men and the farmers
in this locality held a very profitable
meeting Friday evening at the city
hall. There was a large attendance
Owing 70 many of our so1s of the
soil, enlisting and going to the col
ors, there is bound to be a great
shortage in the harvest help. Quite
number of the business men have
shown their willingness to help the
farmer gather in the promising crop.
Rep. c. M. Bendixen is entertain
ing his mother, Mrs. c. Bendixen,
Mrs. c. A. Francois and son and Miss
Grace Frederickson also of St. Paul
at his country home this week.
Mrs. John Redding and children of
Genola, Mimi, are visiting the Green
and Redding families.
The -four mill has been closed by
the Federal Food Administration for
violating the rules of the govern
ment. Mr. WYE, special agent, il
spected the mill during the week. Mr..
wye has been recently gassed and
wounded in the trenches while serv-
ing in the French army. He was
hoaorably discharged, but has no.
fully recovered from the effects of
the gas. He enlisted il the French
army of his own accord and crossed
the sea at his own expense long be-
fore the U. S. had entered the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmer Johnson Wis
tied with their daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Parker. They were accompanied by
their daughters, Misses Hannah and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. c. B. Root has been entertain
Scg her aunt, Mrs. Du ton, from Wa
dena, Mimi.
Mr.. Sonsteby attended C. E. con-
Vention at Mankato the past week.
Sunday evening he gave a splendid
report of the different phases of the
Endeavor work.
Ferd Albrecht left Friday for the
Great Lakes Training Station in re-
Spouse to call to the naval avia-
ton service.
Norman Hanson has returned from
st. Luke's hospital where he has been
confined for the past two months. He
has been suffering with an abscess
above the knee and will have to re-
turn in six weeks for further treat
ment for this trouble.
County Agent F. L. French and a
state representative were here last
Monday and gave an interesting dem
onstratio1 at the canning club which
has lately been organized among the
seventh and eighth grade girls. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
NOW is TIME TO
GET READY FOR LOAN
Continued from first page)

This must be done by lessening the
consumption of both luxuries and nee
HSSarieS.
Time Is Now.
The term luxury is relative one.
What is a luxury for one may be
regarded as necessary by another
There are, however, many non-essen-
tials which people can avoid buying,
In doing this they are not only help
ing the government but helping them
selves. If it is right that the gov
eminent should place a ban on the
manufacture of large number OF
non-essentials, it is certainly right
for people to refrain from buying
them. These articles will cost much
less after the war than they do now,
and one will effect big saving, if
instead of purchasing such things
now, one invests in government bonds
at the prices they are bringing IN
the market. All of the former Lib
erty bonds are selling at liberal dis
counts, affording the purchaser a
splendid profit if they are held un-
til the war is over, besides giving him
"a perfectly safe investment. The
great end to be kept constantly in
view, however, is the necessity for
consistent and persistent individual
saving, in order to give the boys at
the front the best support possible
in their righteous e1deavors to bring
about a speedy and victorious peace.
The next loan will be an enormous
one. The time to prepare for it is
now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA

Esther johnson.
E. H. Albrecht is in receipt of a
telegram from their son Roy at Camp
Pike in Arkansas that he has been
granted a leave Of absence and he
would be home Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Gale and daughter June,
have returned to their home at Be1e-
dict, N. D., Saturday after month 5
visit with the formers parents.
The R. C. VESSEL farmily and
Mrs. McMaster and soa and Mrs.
Gale and daughter June, were at
Echo Wednesday to spend the day
with old friends.