davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-20

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The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27
Rogan & Msterman,
'Rogersvilie, Tenn.
CA sP M0NTAIR,
FRANCE

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The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27
R0uGHAee ON 81 ACRES

A " hsrvey - Fsyvsss county, can
sh-w q sHa1, Asld near hin barn
mat h8 recsrc sor growing rough
feed eorrAom vas psantsd In rows
sad when htrvess.d Il vrs tisd m vell-
built shocks Daring ths'vsetsr u vas
hssied 80 nss6se iron As Asil b the
'sssn and ssosh vvrs snewpd 20 at Il
iron the vsesa- n 81 soa Of
sersAam -fspt 10 hsat = wort seoct
without hay fco Ssvsnbsr 10 TO
Aprr 10. Chtcteas dssaet ~ the
sorrhun sod o. heApia Dvi-
SEQ Of Agricultural Rxfsuooa. Ks>z-
vma rrun
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27
LUTHER
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
AS 1 saw my othel
letter in print, thought | wonlC
write again.
A large crowd attended meet
ing at War Creek, today, and
heard some good preaching by
Revs. P. T. Liyesav and w. G.
Seal. also fine singing by the
class.
Rev. Grant Lawson took din
ner with A. B. Greene today.
He has been our pastor at War
Creek for two years and we
would be glad for him to serve
another year.
We are glad to see the soldier
boys returning home. Grant
Williams, Cart ,r Cope, Cleveland
Wilder and Chris Gordon. have
been discharged and are at home.
Rev. P. T. Livcssy. viii sing
for US at War Creek, the second
Sunday evening in July. =
Miss Eva Greene, visited Miss
Myrtle Drinnon. this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hop Seal visited
Mrs. Seals parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Greene. last Sunday.
Hello. Pvt. H. c. Drinnon!
Why don't you write more news
as we sure enjoy reading your
letters yndssVe are SO lonesome
without you. but we are hopeing
and praying fora brighter future.
and looking and longing for the
day when you will come home to
stay with US.
AS our letter is getting lengthy
we will'close by wishing the Ed
itor and readers success.
Lille and 4Rt|e. -
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27

'(By II. n. Crane. Division OF Exten-
sion. University of Nnnessee.)
Frances Easley. q real girl Of the
country. brim-full Of life and fun. In
1917 became a member ofa poultry
club. under the leadership Of the coun-
~ home demonstration agent ~ Sum-
Tner county. Frances opportunities
were no greater thao those of the av-
erage Middle Tennessee farm girl.
She, however. has a splendid moths<.
who backed her up In ber work
Frances hatched her chickens very
early In the spring. and sltho she
selected stately Rhode Island Reds.
that are not expected to begin laying
until they are or 2 months old. she
had them leying In October. She had
40 hens
Frances has made no accounting for
the chickens and eggs used at home.
but in her poultry club record for the
year ending Nes ember ! she gives:
MARKET poultry sold ........s.s 1880
Twenty-seven fowls sold as
bre.,I,.rS ........... T.s0
.Errs sold for market 3cO7
Seventeen settings eErs-....s. -1.eo
Twelve cockerelS on hand No
vernbeT 1...........-...... 24p
10 hens and pulle.s. Ioooo
Won a. county fair........... go
To,sl................s2 s24s Es
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27
CARE WELL FOR
SOW AND Pigs
see That They Have PsopF
Care and Feed and Profit
!. May Be @Expsctsd
+sIE SOW LAXATIVE 'EEEbs
'0t cStrts the Sow Msee hatt plsAlk
" gxsrcIss, srd should - kd)o
Wsrn In PIans That 70 Dry -
We'll vsnssIessd.

- - '/
= >6lG1< menth6 old M1oy ~.
snced breeders prefer ~dltIne 60
she 10 ton 20 twelve.
Pigs should be farowed eafly4n the
spriag. The period OF CESSATION for To-
sow is 1f2 days. Sows shouldos bfo1
20 farrow In early March. for -
spring litter. and early septsmbsr~ f6r
the sall litter.
Exercise for the sow rs indsspshtsv
Die. Sows kept In close pens.'in which
they can not exercise. usually firf0v
small litters OF weak pigs that NsvIr
amount to much. Insufficient exsrcibe
accounts for NO many runiy paex IN ~
spring litters. Provide her with an
pie let's and pastures in~whieh 10 sxsr.
else. The'brood SOW should be given
e'~arm. veil-veutiiated, clean and dry
place In which 10 sleep. Plenty Of sun
light should get Into her bed. A go6A
type OF house TO use In the "A" shap6d
portable hog house.
During the period Of CESSATION, tne
COW should be given sufIicient 'se9d 10
keep her in good. thrifty condition. bts
she should not be made fat Very -
sow often have trouble at farrowfAe
time and they are also sluEsish a&A
hence apt 10 over lie tho young pigs:
surther. ofttimes they only fsrf5v
small litters. Very thin 'sows are 20 %
avoided. because their pigs wsuaiiy ar-
rive very small and weak
The ration for the SOW varies with
sire, as-. and other conditions: young
sows require more than mature so~s
In proportion Ca their weight bccanis
they not only have 10 deyelop th6lf
young, but they have o. supply their
ewn system with muscle. bone. AMI
tissue -bu iidlhg yubstaEces Sows kept
In good. wurp, winter quarters Require
less feed than those forcedto sheep 30
hind the shed or In the ferce corner.
Before narrowing there are several
mixtures Of grain that may be used
with cool r~su'ts. somT of shch ~
as follow
a. Two parts cnrn. ] part shvfts
ami l-i2th OF the total mixture task-
afe. meat meal. or oil meal
~ one part corr. parts AKIN
milk.
,9) Dauai parrs Of barley. ssts AID
shors.
D Edual paris OF cora. oats sse
Give bulky and LAXATIVE feeds such
Is roots. chopped alfaifa. soy bean hay,
.o.pea hay. bran or oil meal. whom ne
Tow Is not on pasturs-Roy rtsBt
hog specialist. Division OF Extensi1As
College OF Agriculture. Universlt,~Sf
reEsesses. Knoxville
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27
CAMP DIX, N. j,

I Dear Editor:
Thought I would give
alittle news from this place.
Health in this camp is good.
The boys have been discharged
until there's not mapg here ct
present. Il
The weather is fine and farm
ersare' getting along fine with
their crops. Wheat and rye has
not been cut yet and it is sure
locking fine.
There will be lots of frslithere.
l take a ride out in tho country
almost every day and f'enjoy
the scenery and like to see the
growing crops.
Some Of the boys are cleaning
up togo out and see their girls.
l hope that they will have a good
timeand enjoy themselves. for
while | don't enjoy being'here, l
like to see others happy.
+ Twill go to church this mcrn-l
ing if there is to be any, in camp
and in the evening I may go ID
the movies or take in the Vaude-
vile. ~
On the 10th of June, we he'd
big turnout in my company "
the loss estimated at $40. 000lo
Five motor ambuiances, -
motorcycles and repairs ~
burned. Is
Hello. l. j. D.! Write to
News again. Your letter
great and ! founA it to be thu
ly one from home this week
don't see why moresf our friA
don't write. t
/ would like to. e'at hom(
day and go to chaTch and
Rev. Clinton Greene or g
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27
Local and Personal

Crops are looking good.
Farmers are nearly all done
cutting wheat.
H. B. Jarnagin has been on the
sick list a portion of this week
Mr.. Howard Maness who has
been very sick is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Ball are
visiting in Sneedville this week.
L. c. Jarvis has been appoint
ed Clerk & Master, for Hancock
County.
James Baker, Clay Seal. L. c.
Jarvis and A. T. Drinnon, made
a trip to Kogersville. Thursday.
Pvts. Eli Livesav, Everett and
James Seal. discharged soldiers,
got home last week.
Mr.. Alexander Stubblefeld, of
/, WIT Dbdrg. was a visititor in
1ni11o lat rn1en1f a. s..
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27

On March 4 there were sS. 900
bushels 81 corn ON Tennessee farms or
elsewhere In storage In the state. Last
year 4a.oOo.0oo bushels we're IN siS--
age.
For 100 feet Of row In the garden.
Jon will need y pint Of beans or ,
ounces Of seets. or u of q pint tf
corn. or Y ounce of lettuce. Or ~
'pints Of peas or Q pounds Of poisrs>s.
or Is ounce a. tomatoes.
IN Great Britain farmers are issued
certificates which allow them TO pur-
chase concentrsted feeds On u strssiy
ration bass
TOO many roostcrs sposi the nor :
comments o Missouri farmer. r~corn-
needing that there should not 30 more
than sir male birds inr fsrsn GOA %
roo hens on rsure.
out ~ lyssooc7 stses ssnd towns
nat have been investigated. oniy -
repsrt regular cairy spd NH lnsp>e
tio..
A o~asrsss vft. IN cszrsentiz< sb~st
rAs rests - his stats. 7zya rh~s
are niles that MAKE NJ happy. sAGs
,ars uIl@ that n~Aks % s@a-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27

q the bQyo WI hnow IT,
lwehad the wandering ~
Beautiful Katy, !" my Bel
Rose" Smile Boys, That
Style" ''Frenchy. "and loo
other such songs. ! wish
Rev. R. ID. Greene, could -
been here and heard the servkool
he would have thought they -
fine I'm sure.
Well, Ill be expecting to ~
some more good letters. fun
friends in the next issue.
Will say that the News =
welcome visitor 30 our camp -
some Of the boys are getting =
terested in Mr.. Ross's Story
Life Among Strangers"
As it is getting time for Serv
ices toibegin ] had better cIoe'
my letter and 10. .l
Wishing the editor and hi
many readers success, l am
friend to all.
Pet. II. c. ID.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27

Iiifthere is an x mark on yUar
paper or wrapper &lis WEEK Il
means your timetis out. and that
yossr paper will be stopped until
yuas send III renewal, ,as ssAs
postal laws require that al sub
scriptions be paid in advance.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27
5000 LANDS
Es IN TENNESSEE
lsrs Asking Questions Con.
prnins Farms T'sat May
.8e Available
-4---
K ARE no PuBuc'lAx0s
ssws. tsswsvss. Hsy Ds' Fss1d
bvsrai Pasts - the state at Rsa-
bls PrIeoe-aoldiers are Dscor,-
Farmsr~

- enytnlnS ~ So
~ . yC1ne soldjer rvsarr;ne
= Ionoe11n - Way . pshlic lalasis
eaa be taken up. or amy. good In
sse large acr~age for the ,nssey.
fs capable OF development tha'
In good future 10. say for~sD IN
VC rent Of $500 90 $1,000, ,''asks u
bia man.
uere ars no public Lands Ia -Tembs-
- You have possibly heard VI the
1 ghich was introduced Ia the last
Rees to appropriate f10o, o,oo0,O0o
- tAs reeisnation of q tract Of land
~ 'ooeh state This bill, however, was
- oasssd by Congress-
/ TUnnessce has considerable 'atnnti-
H. or splendid farming land sna each
oDot1Dn Of the state. and In many cases
- ean b bought At reasonable
80 In the past. lands n this state
ooso been msch fowtr IN price than
lsod1 Of equal Fertility In the northern
on1 western states. IL has, rherefors,
bopa spparset that the feId 6f next
would be In the South.
Uovsrsr. daring the past few years
Md prices have Increased ropidly In
sAls soats. ff'sne bed bought farming
ias1s In Tennessee few years ago II
Uouid have proven one Of the very
BEST possible Investments. will not
attempt N propassy ~ 10 whether or
not lsna vaiuss ~ general will con.
tinue 70 rise above their prsssat level
= the near futurs. " you are willing
70 invest In lands which are In zee
ton OF me sate not at present thor
Sae1siy provided with railroads, pixies.
etc. but which win be - provided
wfthin the pext few yssrs. . splendid
Investment could no doubt be had
In addition 10 the above ws have \
considerable area known as the Cum
besiaad Fsatesu which ha not here
ioforc been extensively developed srri-
cuitu7ic. A few hnnen In this'sec-
iion are. however. making q splendid
succWs or their farming operations.
and u 10 posr1bie that By the use OF.
siDflar mstho1s tAh eafsre arss nsy
bs gresuy fmpr.ved within the next
fev yesrs LAsds IN t'i.s section may
no bossht st Q very reasonable arsre.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27
A H6GsE AND LOT FOR SALE.

FOR SALE House and lot 10
Gated in Sneedville, on College
Hill, nd sssnown as the Joh.
MG,ens property, containing g
acres 8 in woodlandsand remAih-
der cleared. has good 8 roofh
house, barn. woodshei. chicken
house, good wel',' 'atsd the prop
erty is wed fenced with woven
wire. Will sell or exchange for
a small farm.
Mrs. Nancy ]. Brooks,
Sneedville;; Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27
the SMEEDyIlLE NEWS.
HENRY GREENE
EDIFOR AND PUBLISHER.

A weekly newspaper devoted to the
sas Srnxh ana a. ma s
County in particular and East Tennessee
IN general. Republican in politics, fear
.ous in advocacy of whatever tends to
the tetterment of our section or con tn
butes to the happiness Of its homes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27

Read the Citizens Bank Adv.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27

CEntered as second-class matter
October II. 1916, at the postoffice at
Sneedvills, Tennessee, under Act Of
March 8. 1871
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27
$so,Ooo,oo0 FOR
TENNESSEAhS
This Amount Possible II Every
Boy and Girl Did What
One Girl Did
sOAE GIRL MAKES S117.75 NET

Frances Easley Did Her Work 40 .
Poultry Club Member Under the
Direction Of the County Home De-
monstration Agent OF Sumner County
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27

vor s.Intss r.s -i.r- .-.u courii-'a'
g. - ~ Au~. 'arrtits Tf'An
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-27

0ucCeoSIul OpcrdtlOn IOr dppenOl
citis performed at Rogerville.
and is getting along fine.
Mr.. Cason Blake and his cousir
Miss Flora Seal. passed through
town Friday
George Davis has purchased 9
threshing machine and viii soor
be Taady to begin thFeshing.
Mr.. Clyde Seal ofLos Angeles,
Cal, visited his uncles George
;md T. ]. Harrison. this week.
The rainy weather has caused
many of the farmers of this sec.
'tion to get behind with the cult.
walton of their crops.
On the account of sickness in
our home. we were almost com.
PEELED to leave off printing the
story. Life among Strangers. u
Ithas been reported that two
masked men with guns were seer
on Bear Point" near Sneedville
Thursday and also today. Off
GERS made a search on both days
and found tracks but were unable
to track them.
Mrs. Stella 0dom, wife of Gov
Odom, of Luther, Tenn. died
suddenly Thursday night. She
was q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Trent. was about 25 years
old, and a good christian woman.
She was a member of'the Duck
Creek Baptist Church where she
will be sadly missed.
She WAS always kind to her
friends and associates and loved
ibysill.
Officers made a raid on a moon
shine outfit located in the 9TH.
District of this county last Tues
day night and destroyed lots of
beer. found furnaces for one
large and one email still, but no
stills were found.
Fred Earls whose residence
was about 300 yards from the fur
mace and beer, andLum Seal who
was carrying slop were arrested
and brought before Squire o. S.
Horton, tried and bound over to
court, but were later released on
f2S0.O0 bond.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07
ALLIES EMPLOYED MANY
 chiNKs IN WARFARE WORK

Associated Press Service.
 LONDON.-The Allies employed 50.0o0 Chinese behind the fighting lines in France principally for road and railway building. blacksmith and carpentry work. Although China de- clared war on the Central Powers a year ago in September the Chinese were made to. understand that when transported to France they would not be used in the fighting lines.
 Coolies were paid about $l3.5O d month and pay for other laborers ran ged upward to about $27 a month fol
 killed men. In addition they were given $2s0. 9 fabulous sum for collies as bonus for embarking for France $7s in case of injury and $150 was giv- en to the next of kin in case of death
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

active. Equipment for the school this year is excellent, Miss Orr. prin- cipal of the Nome Public School sent out during the past summer and secured q number of text books on English and other studies, which fit in with the prescribed course in ad- mirabe fashion. thus helping to in- crease the opportunities for learning provided by, the school. The first meeting of the school will be held al the school house next Monday. when organization will be completed by the election of a member of the stu. dent body to the board and the ar- rangement of other essential matters Studies will also be commenced From p. m. to g p. m. has been des- ignated as the period of the sessions and the same hours of study will probably prevail during the remain der of the term, unless 9 change is found advisable. All persons wish- ing to avail themselves of the oppor- tunity thus afforded to secure the rudiments of an English education free of charge should present them selves at the Monday meeting and enroll.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

Dave Grey. a well known resident of Council City. arrived in Nome from the interior camp yesterday
 Mr. Grey is the first Councilite who has made the trip from Council to Nome direct this winter, the quaran- tine regulations heretofore prevent inng physical communication be- tween the two points. He reports that health conditions are excellent in Council and no signs of the i'll,
 have appeared at any time. He re- ports that two or three persons, ln- cluding Nate Coombs and Cyclone Hanson. arrived in Council some time ago and were held in quaran- tine until Dr. Ramsey had determin-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

A sufficient number of prospective pupils having sisnihed their inten- tion of attending the proposed free Citizenship Night School at a meet ing held in the school house Thurs day afternoon, the organization of the school is now assured. Ten persons signed the roll at the first meeting held some days ago. but ns the law under which the citizenship schools are established requires an initial enrolment of twelve. 1t was necessary to call later meeting to secure the required enrol ment. In
 addition to demanding an opening enrolment of twelve persons, the law also provides that the attend- ance must average six during the month in order to keep the school
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

ed their freedom from infection They were permitted to go after . few days of detention and have been intermingling with the rest of the population for several weeks without deleterious effects. Travelling be- tween Nome and the interior camr is rather bad. according to Mir. Grey owing largely to the absence of trav- el and resultant good trails. He Is expecting to remain in the city for several days.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

The joint burials of Private's George Hadley. Oscar F. Hendrick. son. Morris Pascoff, and Andy D. Thompson. victims of the influenza epidemic at Ft. Davis during Now ember. was held at the army post Wednesday afternoon. with q consid- elabe number of local friends of the deceased soldiers in attendance. h. ternment took place in the post bur- i&l lot. Tho burial services were read by Rev. Chas Shank. Go. C.. 3Oth. Battalion. United States Guards provided the pail bearers and the escort of honor. At the conclu- sion of the burials. taps were sound- ed and a volley was fired over the graves, in the customary military manner.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

Thos. Gaffney is making prepara- tions to inaugurate mining opera tions in the vicinity of Sunset Creek and expects to make a search for the paystreak on ground located in the immediate vicinity of the scene of the famous Berger and Sullivan strike of earlier years. Freight has poets to be hoisting the auriferous within a short time.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

Father Fortune returned from a trip to the Kruzgamapa Hot Springs yesterday and reports that Father Ruppert, his colleague in the conduct of local affairs of the Catholic church, is making excellent progress toward good health. Father Fortune says his associate was in far worse health at the time of his departure from Nome than was genrally realiZ- ed and states the belief that only the trip to the springs saved him from q complete collapse from the strain placed upon him during the epidem- ic period. During the first days oi their stay at the springs, Father Ruppert was really ill but is now re- gaining his strength and vigor and will be fully restored within short period He is not expected to return to Nome again for some days.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

Capt. Cummings. commander 0. the military post at St. Michael ar- rived in Nome yesterday piloted by Louis Erickson. Capt Cummings is raain->1n the city for some time be- fore returning to his command. The visiting officer was accompanied during the greater part of the trip from St Michael by Lieutenant and Mrs Me Phail. also of St Michael & two privates.
 The latter are expected to arrive to- day or tomorrow Capt. Cummings and party were on the trail during the greater part of the recent cold snap and encountered temperatures around sixty minus at several stages of the trip. They also encountered a severe storm in the vicinity of Bonanza but luckily escaped without physical injury beyond few light frost bites. Capt Cummings is a newcomer in the country and trip over the winter trail was a. novel ex- perience. which he asserts was greatly enjoyed. in spite of the ex- trcme cold encountered on the way Capt. Cummings and his party made the trip through the uninfected district between St. Michael and Nome under a special perimt issued by Health Commissioner Dr. Neu. man. The party stopped at no set. tlement in the uninfected area aside from Unalakleet. where they wers given quarters in a cabin designated for their occupancy. The party car. ried tents and equipment for camp. ing at other points on the road and observed quarantine preeaution, with respect to those whom they en. countered.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

The annual Eagle anniversary dance was held at Eagle hall last evening and attracted a large at- tendance of dance lovers and others. The committee in charge of arrange ments had done ttcir work well and the appointments were excellent in every way. Dancing continued until a late hour.
 \ short entertainment program consisting of musical and vocal numbers and an address by the president of the organization provid. cd added interest to very we'll ar- ranged entertainment.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07

According to the records of the Weather Bureau. Moisture prectpisa uon this year has been considerably below the normal average up to the present time. The greatest precip!- tation occurred during the month of November. the total of that period being .65 of an inch. During Octob- CT the precipitation amounted to '0G of an inch. In January the total amounted to .36 The record for February up to the present time is .14 inches.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-07
NEWS NOTES

Igloo No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska, is making preparations to hold a dance in lieu of the annual Roof Garden which has formed one of the chief social events of the winter season for many years past. The contem- plated dance will be held on the ev- ening of February g, according to recent announcements.