davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.

At Ball Point, Just over tina
Granger County line. The farms.
join each other. one containing
12O acres, with, good house, large
new barn. good store house., one.
of the best stands in the country
for a store. 1t hasa fine spring
in the yard that cost SlO0 co.. 10.
dig and wall, and is a fine place
for milk and butter.
The other one has so acres adj
joining the first. has dwelling
and outbuildings and orchards
Either one the farms is a bargain
and both together is excellent
bargain.
For price and see US at once
for this is a bargain.and is likely
to sell at once.
lbs acres, rs acres cleared OF
which Is acres are fine river bot
tom the remainder in timber; B.
miles west of Sneedville. Good
orchard. two good houses, barn.
two good spring. THERE'S a BAR
gain in this farm, the bottom
land is worth the price asked fnH
the whole farm. We're going to
sell and if you are. on the mar.
for such farm you must see US at
once. Price $4,000; $3.50 down.
remainder l. 2 and 8 years time.
Hans,ss Cuynb Real Esi To tIshahgs,
Sneedville Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03
/ FAITH JUSTIFIED
BY EVENTS.

= do no. believe that drastic
y force need be applied TO main
= tain economic distribution and
= sane use OF supplies by the
= great majority nj American poo
= pie. and | have learned a deep
= and abiding faith In the inteili-
= gencc of the average American
, business man, whose aid we an
= ticipate and depend on TO RENE
= dy the evils developed by the
= war.-HIerbert Hoover. August
y 10. 1917.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
To Peter LivesaY.
Luther Givins ct al.
IS
Alpha Livesay. ct al.
10 the Chancery Colrtfat'Snsed-
VILE.


In this caase it appearing from an or
der made at the last term of Court IN this
cause hat Peter Livesay is a Don-resi-
dent OF the state ofTennessee so that the
ordinar, process of law can not be serv.
ed up9n him. 1t is therefore ordered
by me that publication be made in the
Sneedyi.lc News. a paper. published at
Sneedvllle for Hancock County. requir-
ing h. said Peter Live say, 10 appear be-
fore ne on or before the first Mon
day Of January next and make defense
TO the original bill, and the cross bill
hlod against him. ard others, in said
causes by w. NJ. Livesay, other
wise the bill will be taken for confess
Cd and the causes be set for hearing ex-
Jartce as to him.
Ibis Move mber 9th. 1913.
A. T. Drinnon,
fl.27- " Clerk G. Master.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03
MS Farms for Sale.

Ia
No. 9.
1900 acres On Comfy Ridge. in,
the 7th District OF this county, on,
the zinc lead. Fairly good build
ings and orchard.
$40 per acre. A bargain.
No. II.
150acres,. grass. land, located.
in the first District. Two fairly
good houses. barn. running water
at different places. good orchard.
some good cedar post and other
timber. This is strong limestone.
land. Price $500. Terms one
half cash. remainder Sand limo.
No. Al.
75,acres, a miles east of Sneed.
vile, on the public road;' good z
room dwelling with brick chim,.
neys, barn, grainery. 2good poul-,
try houses. cmb,. good orchard.
good spring water in every field.
and the entire farm is well set in.
blue grass. A nice home at q
bargain. For price and terms.
see u.s..
No. g..
233 acre farm on the. north
of Newmans Ridge, six. miles,
from Sneedville, on Sycamore
and Black Water Creeks. 6.acres,
clearedS land and the remainder
in fine Poplar, Chestnut. Locust
and Oak timber.
!iPrice, $500. Terms" 81, 00@
down; $1,000 IL months from date.
of sale and bal. on one and two
years.time.
See us for further particulars,
H& L No. L.
We have one of the incest loca-
tons in town. for SALE, and YOU
can buy it at real bargain too.
A new 12room, up-to-date house.
new roomy barn 28X40 feet. good
smoke house; wood shed, drilled
well. and about 2acres- Of good
land. This is to be- sold at a.
bargain on account of the owner
having a good farm. to look after
and also because the owner had.
the buildings erected'in, order to.
send.his children to school here::
but.a'new school building.is being
put up:near his farm and.he has.
no,further.use:.for property here.
If you want..to. buy don't wall
until SOMEONE else. gets it. but
come now.
Price and terms on request. -
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03
oEmocRAcxvs. AUTocaAcv.

=
: There n. no royal. road to
: food conservation. We can only
= accomplish this by the voluntary
+ action NJ our whole people. each
= element In proportion TO its
= needs. 1t is q matter % equality
= OF burden
= The truth Of this statement
; made by the United States Food
= Administrator soon after we en-
: tered the var. has been boTf
= out by the history of cur II
: ports Auiccratic food cantrk
:. On the lands 81 our enemies -
: bnoksn down. while deusecrat
: food sharing has maintained d
= health anu Sucugth % this roar4
: try auI q tie Alils~ IL,
%4%s- >:..:@s go. -.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-01-03
NON RESIDENT NOTICE

NON RESIDENT NOTICE
To John Mcdaniel and Joe Mcdaniel.
s l. Jones ct al.
W.
Marion Jones ct al,
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
TAX EVERY NEW
PLUMBING FIXTURE

Plumbing Inspector Edward p. Nc
Kay submitted his annual report TO the
street and Sewer Department this
morning. The report showed a great
amount Of work done during the year
and compared the work with the
amount accomplished in the year 1917.
on the register Of master plumbers
are Go names Of individuals and firms.
Mr. Mckay recommended that a fee
Of % cents be charged for every new
plumbing fixture installed, the idea be-
ing to make the Office OF the plumbing
inspector. self supporting
The report follows:
Total number Of plans tlled' i,i5i
Total number Of plans filed for work
i'm new buildings, 139
Total number Of plans flied TO con-
meet old buildings TO sewers, 20.
Total number Of plans filed for eA-
tension Of work I'm old buildings, 33I.
Total number Of plans flled for alter
ations, eight.
Total number OF plumbing and gas
inspections, 2.707
Total number Of preliminary plumb
ing Inspections, 1891.
Total number Of final preliminary
plumbing Inspections. 10.
Total number Of preliminary gas in
spections, CPS.
Total number Of final gas inspections,
2is.
Total number Of Jobs turned down
for defective plumbing, 30
Total number Of jobs turned down
for defective gas piping, q.
Average candle power Of gas, 1873.
Average heating value, b. r. T., eco.
Total number Of new fixtures on
plumbing plans approved, 5,i22.
Total number Of syphon water
closets, t,i03.
Total number Of anti-freezing water
closets, i.i51.
Total number Of lavatories, 1929.
Total number Of bath tubs, i,0i6
Total number Of sinks, 15S.
Total number Of laundry tubs, 80.
Total number Of shower baths, a.
Total number Of urinals, nine. o..
Total number stop hoppers, one.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
SAYS GODS PEOPLE
ARE BEST SOCIETY

Gods people is the best society on
earth and is the only society in heaven, q"
said John E. Brown, evangelist, in Ep-
worth Church last night, in speaking
on the subject, Standing With Gods
People"
The interest In the meeting was deep.
The speaker was followed with the
closest attention by everyone present
The music was led by Prof. George
E. King and the chorus choir. A solo
by Charles Z. Donovan and duets by
Arthur B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson were
rendered and were features Of the
meeting.
The services begin at 7.3O o'clock and
will be held in the church every night
this week except Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
FOOD REGULATIONS
STILL In EFFECT

The United states Food Admlnistra-
ton is cautioning food dealers regard
ing sales Of food, and calling to their
attention the fact that the Food Ad-
minislration is still in existence. The
signing Of the armistice has not in
validated the food officials, and food
regulations are 60 Obeyed as rigidly
now as they were before the war
ended
Not until peace IS finally signed, or
the President issues a proclamation
viii the Food Administration end.
In some Of the States there has been
a disposition on the part Of dealers
to proflteer in sugar. The price Of bulk
sugar is 10 10 cents per pound.
II any dealer charges more than that
It Is the privilege Of the purchasers
70 report the excessive charge to the
Food Administrator Of their State for
investigation.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07


would deny to the several states such
power.
II then It be true, that the state has
The same power 90 enact legislation 20
aid In carrying on The war That a SOW
ereigu state would have. restricted only
by the provision that there shall not
be involuntary seryitude except as a
punishment for crime, does the prOyl-
sions OF The Council Of Defense act com
planned Of, impose such servitude, In
view Of the necessities incident 20 the
carrying on Of The great war2 We are
clearly Of the opinion that 70 does not.
zone Of the objects OF the act was 20
aid in winning the war by increasing
the production Of food and supplies and
by saving the loss incident TO the main
tenaance Of those male citizens be
tween the ages Of eighteen and nifty
five, who were engaged in no useful on
lawful occupation. War cannot be car
ried on without food and supplies. nor
can food and supplies be produced eX-
cept by labor, and who are more able
TO labor than male citizens between the
ages OF eighteen and lfty-flve.
"One Of the objects Of the act. as ex-
pressed in Section 4, was TO preserve or
der within the States. The passage OF
the act compelling male residents Of
the State, between the ages Of eighteen
and ilfty-flve to be employed during the
period Of the war and six months
thereafter, we believe was "a reasonable
exercise under the circumstances Of
the police power vested in the legis-
lature. In Weber vs. Virginia. i03 Z. 5.
3ii, the Supreme Court Of the United
states defined police powers to be
those powers by which the health, good
order. peace and general welfare OF the
community are promoted
1T is generally known that the de-
mands OF the national government in
waging the present war have greatly
curiailed the means Of preventing crime
and reduced the number OF men avail
able to protect The lives end property
OF the public. 10 was proper for the
Legislature having This IN mind 20 pass
reasonable and just laws 10 preserve
order within the Stale and TO protect
the lives and property Of those within
its borders by providing that male resi-
dents between certain ages should be
engaged In some useful or lawful occu-
patton.
For the reasons stated. motion 90
quash the indictment is denied"
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

1t gets you in the head or back
suddenly-and oh, how you suffer
all on account of that little influenza
bacillus. Itisa fact thatwhennature
tries to throw off the poisons from
the body the result sometimes is in
fammation of the kidneys. There
fore, the best way is TO assist nature
as much as you can either before or
after the attack by throwing off the
poisons (toxins) from the body thru
the excretory organs, such as the
bowels, skin and kidneys. Drink
plenty of hot water, hot or cold
lemonade, take DR.. Pierce's Anuric
tablets for the kidneys and back
ache. Then take an occasional pur-
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
rail SECRETARY
FOR THE THE CABINET
Want Oflic al to Take Over
Duties OF Senate |. c. c.
Committee
PRIVATE CONTROL
ALSO TO BE URGED
By the United press.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Creation 4 Of a
Secretary Of Railroads as a member Of
the cabinet, with wide regulatory pow
ers, will be urged by railroad execu-
tlves. when they appear this week, be
fore the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee, II was learned today.
This proposed cabinet member
would take over the executive func-
tions Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, including the rate-making
power, wage adjustments and direction
Of unified policy and leaving TO the In
terstate Commerce Commission is pres
cnt work Of accounting.
THE Secretary Of Railroads would ad-
minister the roads very much as under
the present arrangements" one rail- oad
representative said.
Both government ownership and
straight out government operation will
be opposed.
Private ownership and operations Of
the rail Dads under appropriate govern
ment regulations was urged by Edgar
Z. Clark Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission testifying in the Senate
railroad hearing today.
Clark said the commission was agreed
upon this except for Commissioner
Woolly, who urges a five yea extension
Of government operations under the Nc
Adoo plan.
Other commissioners favor return OF
The roads to private control as soon as
legislation can be drafted.
Such legislation should provide FOR
the following, Clark said:
4. ReNis on Of lin tstions upon
united or co operative activity OF rail
and water ca riers.
,. Emancipat on Of railway operation
from financial dictation.
3. Regulation Of securities.
3. Elimination OF twilight zone be-
tween Federal and State authority.
.. Rest iciions governing compeu-
tive as compared with non-competitiyo
railroads.
6. Equipment pools for staudlr liza
ti0n OF equiTment.
Z. More liberal use Of terminals. lOO6-
ing toward unifcation wher3 feasible.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

gative made up Of May apple,
leaves Of aloe, jalsp and made into
tiny sugar-coated pills-to be had
at every drug store as DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. To build up after
the grip-to make red-blood and
fill the body with vim, vigor and
vitality, take an iron tonic, known
as "Irontic," and sold at most drug
stores or that well known herbal
tonic which has been so fsvorably
known for the past fifty years,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This is made from roots and
barks Of forest trees and brings
the freshness of the woods right
to you'll In liquid or tablets.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
MEXICO WANTS TO
END BANDITRY
Ambassador Asks Washing
ton to Let Carranza Have
Munitions
PREDICT ORDER IF
EMBARGO IS LIFTED
Ry ihe unItad press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-McXicO needs
ammunition TO fight banditry and Is ap-
pealing 10 the United Stales 10 remove
the arms embargo Of 1915, ignaciO Bon
illas, Mexican ambassador 10 the United
states informed the United States to-
day.
The immediate shipment 10 the MeXi-
can federal troops Of 100000 rounds Of
seven millimeter Mauser rifle cartridges.
ordered In the United states In 1916 but
held up at American ports by President
Wilson's now famous embargo against
both Carranza and villa, Is SPECIALLY re-
quested by Mexico City
people OF the United States have
wondered why Villa remains unpunish-
ed for his crimes against American
border citizens and against Mexican oltl-
zens and Mexican interests as well, "
said the ambassador
you also wonder why other out
lawry springs up In Mexico from time
10 time. My government has sufficient
loyal troops 20 overcome tho various
so-called rebel factions. The difficulty
lies alone IN the ammunition sho-tago
OF President Carranza's forces. No am-
munition has been imported by tho
Mexican government since pres.dflt
Wilson's emba go three years ago.
"Our munitions output at Mexico City
Is but 10000 rounds a day. This Is
wholly Inadequate for the trying and
persistent sort Of mountq'n and scout
ing warfare necessary against the row
Ing trouble makers we face
eve have not complained 10 the
United States since her entry into the
great war. but now that her task Is
accomplished, we are seeking the am
munition we need That we may pro-
tect our own and foreign interests
within our boundaries"
Ambassador Bonillas asserted that the
Federal forces have enough rifles and
also ample artillery and artillery ann
munition, but that they would ask for
5000 and i0-i0 shells In addition 90 the
seven millimeter purchases under con-
signment TO Carranza that have been
in American port warehouses since the
border troubles. The ambassador spent
December In Northern sonora on per-
sOnal business. lie declared that there
could~bc no question OF the strength
Of Carranza's position and that inter-
rivalry Of rebel leaders. as well as The
fact that the insurgent bands are iso-
lated from each other by government
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
STREET BOARD ROUTINE.

The Street and Sewer Department to-
day received petition to open Orange
street between Delaware avenue and
Elevent street to lay gas pipe The
matter was left up TO the Street Com
missioner with power to act. The re-
port Of the clerk OF market showed
Siii.25 collected during December. Re
quests for permission 10 repair Nine
teenth street between Rlverview and
Greenhill avenues, were made. There
were granted. It was announced that be-
cause Of the rain last Wednesday ashes
-sere not collected in one district.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Oil co. WORKMAN
FATALLY SCALDED

Harry Burns, an employee OF the Texas
oil Company at Claymont was scllded
TO death while at work 1T The OH plan.
this morning when a staar1 pipe broke.
Burns. who lived at Linwood, Pa, was
horribly burned. The case was reported
10 Deputy Coroner Nichols. who assum-
ed his new duties under Coroner-Elect
Bullock today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
THnRrY CoMs nIE N rIRE.

COATESNlLLE, Pa. Jan. IA large
barn containing all the seasons crops,
thirty head Of COWS and two horses,
was consumed by fire OF a mysterious
origin on the old Samuel McEldum
farm, Harrisburg turnpike, mile frem
Brondywine Manor. early yesterday.
The farm is owned by William Ford, a
Philadelphia hoielkeeper. The loss, es-
Innate at $4,000 Is partly covered by
insurance
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
MiRYMEN AnE UAnD No CFT

pOTISNlLLE, Pa, Jan. 7.-Nhen
January Criminal Court convened yes
terday twenty-five out Of the 400
jurors on the panel were found 20 be
absent without leave. The names were
read la open court and judge Bechtt
announced that II these citizens 40 not
appear today the sherin will be sent
TO bring them i'm.
Since the advent Of high wages az
The coal mines, 10 has been dinlcult TO
get jurors 10 serve in this country, as
jurors get only $3.50 a day.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
SAY BOYS STOLE TO
GET TO BIG CITY

Ellsworth and Jesse Reed, aged IS and
i3 years respectively, Of Dover. Del,
were arrested at French street station
at II o'clock this morning on a charge
Of larceny. They were talien TO the po-
lice station and viii be returned %
Dover. The boys are allcg d to have
stolen six chickens whica they sold
and used the money to purchase tickets
10 this city.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

forces, makes revolutionary coalition
impossiblc. -
Halez near the oiluelds. Felix DIAL
IN The mountains OF Vera Cruz: Zapntd
M Mchoacon and Villa in the passes
of Chihuahua and Durango can be
brought 10 justice. the diplomat as
serts when Mexico City obtains the re-
quired supplies.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
MERR.kENY0N An o. X.

bN lNe lulitu fit-r.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Supreme
Court today reanlrmed previous deci-
sion uphOlding the Webb-Kenyon act
and the Kansas prohibition law.
The case came up on appeal by the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co, which was
charged with violation Of the State pro-
hibition law and convicted on twelve
counts.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
r. A. wnurrrNGm,u RECEIVERS. =

Richard A. Nottingham Of Newark
who has been incapaciiated for sew
eral days because OF a fall, VIII re-
sumo his duties with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company tomorrow lie lives
lat Linden Hall, Newark. Mr. WhittIng5
ham is assistant 10 The principal as
sistant engineer OF the southern diyis-
ion OF The Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
ELKToN LAD KILLED IN AcT[oN

Private MauIden Dennis OF Elkton,
Md. is reported on today's casualty list
as having been killed in action. The
name Of John H. Dennis is given as
his nearest relative and for the emer-
gency address.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
ADJuDGED INNOCENT OF THEFT.

Elwood Paul, Negro, was acquitted by
jury, in Court Of General Sessions.
this morning, Of the larceny Of some
household goods from Bessie Wilkln-
son. Negress. The jury was out only o
few minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
IMPROVES, BACK IS BRoKEN.

George w Remeter. Of Elkton, who
had his spine broken by falling from a
scaffold several days ago. was reported
to be improving at the Delaware Hos
pital today, although his condition is
still serious.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
SkAIING An snEILpnr-

There is goOd skating on the lake. at
Shellpot and on the fish ponds
IN Brandywine Park. A skater who uses
the Shellpot Park lake suggests that
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac.
tion Company remove the snow crusl
from the ice and thereby make the
skating better.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
ITALY 10 COLLECT BILLIONS.

| bA lNt lhiltu iltNo.
ROME. Jan. THE indemnity due
Italy from Che Central Powers has been.
fxed at Si0O000OO the Goirnale D1talia
stated todaY.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
OFFICIALS FILE COMMISSIONS

The commissions OF Isaac r. Brown.
register Of wills; Furman G. Cole, re-
corder Of deeds, and Joshua z. Cross
land, sheriff, who were elected at the
last election TO the Offices they now
hold, were read in Superior Court this
morning and filed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
ITALY mONORs Wis. MILsON

UN Tho InIIod Press.
ROME, Jan. 6.-Senator Frascare,
president OF the italian Rcd Cross, has
awarded Mrs. Wilson the medal OF
merit Of that organization, 60 was an
nounced today
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

The Want Ads are levers which VIII
enable you 20 rise above your present
circumstances ,,
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
EILMnnn snInEn nnME

Ellwood Soudcr has returned from
Atlantic City, where ne attended tho
funeral Of an uncle
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

were read by senator Long. Tho new
Senators were sworn I'm by Senator
GOrmley
Without transactng any other busi-
ness The senate recessed until 3 o'clock.
The Springdale news., 1919-03-07
GEORGE WASHINGTON AND THE
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Tn an effort to align the Father of His Country against President Wilson and the League of Nations, opponents ot the president and of his international pro- qram are ringing the changes on Wash ington's warning against "entangllng alliances a warning that should of course be read in the light of conditions existing at the time Washington uttered his we'll remembered words. France and FngIand were at war and many Amerl- cans demanded that the United States be- come an ally of the French against the English. Citizen Genet came to thls country as a representative of the French republic and, relying on American pubic opinion being strongly pro-French detled President Washington's proclamation or neutrality The American people were divided over European affairs.
 In the famous document that Is now being so much referred to Washington said, after declaring that 1t would be un- wise in Us to duplicate ourselves by artifi- cial ties in the ordinary vicissitudes of Europe's politics or the ordinary combl- nations and collision of her friendships or eflHlllleS.
 Our detached and distant situation invites and enables us to pursue differ ent course If we remain one people, un- der an efficient government, the period Is not far off when we may defy material ln- jury from external annoyance; when we may take such an attitude as will cause the neutrality we may at any time resolve upon to be scrupulously respected; when belligerent nations, under the impossibil- ity of making acquisition upon us will not lightly hazard the giving Us proVoca- tion when We may choose peace or war as our interest, guided by justice, shall counsel
 When Washington wrote these words our situation was detached and distant Ocean transportation was carried on with sailing vessels and trip from Eu- rope to America in five or six days was not dreamed of Transmission of intelli- gence was as slow as the transport of ma- terial things, for there was no Atlantic cable and no wireless We have remain ed ''one people under an efficient govern ment,' and we have become great and