davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

They know that most Indigestion and
disordered stomach are from acidlty.
-he relief comes quickly. no dlsap-
poinsment- Pape's Diapepsln tastes
Ike candy and a box OF this world
famo1s Indigestion relief costs so lite
tie az drug stores Fape's Diapepsin
helps regulate your stomach so you
can eat favorits foods without fear
ADJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

With about 30 students. the class in
still open TO former service men Il
IS being taught by r. T. Parker, vice
president Of the Field-Parker COM
pany, and A. B. Miner. Of the same
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I recently met a young man
whom like very much and it
seemed my affection was re-
turned until gave him an intro
duction TO a friend whom he
seems TO like better than me.
kindly advise me II Il would
be advisable for me 20 have an
understanding with him
Anxious
Don't do anything. One can't con
troll congeniality or liking. and sine
this young man finds your friend
company more congeuial than you
OWN. dismiss him from your thoughts
There are other interesting men, ani
soon. no doubt, you'll meet one o.
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
arHE oNLY ONE.

Dear MISS EalEAaN-
I'm a girl Of IS. and have a
great many admirers. met a
young man at my place Of husi-
ness and on several occasions
have gone out with him. He
seems to pay a great deal OF at
tention 70 me. ] introduced him
to a girl friend Of mine. and he
has taken this girl ont also He
claims 10 care a great deal for me
at the same time. DO you think
Il right for him 10 take this girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
To The LOveI0rn


out and s-iu tell nc he only cares
for me- Puzzled
Many a girl insists on being told
that she IS 'the only one" And often
for no worse motive shan 10 have
peace or 10 please a good friend a boy
obliEes with the untruth. The sense
Of possession and the desire 10 mar
row down the other chaps life 10 one
friendship Is all wrong IN friendship
and sometimes even works havoc in
love and marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

-uE upset a-4lall VIII Leel me
40 waiting, When your meals don't
fit and you feel uncomfortabie. when
sou belch gases. acids OF raise sour
undigesled food When you feel lumps
OF Indigestion palm, heartburn or
hed1acle from acidity. iust eat a o. b.
let Of harmless and reliable Pape's
Diapapsin and the stomGch distress is
gone.
Aillions q people know the magic
OF Fape Diapersin as an autlcid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

Mrs- Helen Buell.. 10l1 Newman
street. was struck and knocked down
bv an automobile driven by private
W. VanBerzoojin, motor transport
corps, Thursday afternoon on san
Antonio street The woman was not
seriously injured and was taken TO
her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

Attendants at Hotel Dieu reported
Friday morning that the condition Of
j. walter Reese is unchanged Mr.
Reese. a city detective captain, was
injured internally when his automo-
bile overturned come time ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

such as cucumber or peroxide for the
tan and freczles. You can use the Ice
rubs as often as once day IL you
find they benefit your skin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

One-eIghth OF the entire cost Of the
var was borne by the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05
Yes. Girls

EEery1ody is using and talking about
Il-ts " M The lguid tint Il in
stan-ly beauties the complsrion
makes a sort rosy white skin every
one JUST loves 90 touch over five
hundred thousand girls and women
are using a. RS real beautifier
that's what 60 g. Try O. today At
toilet counters every where. Tour
money back IL you don't like it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-05

Thousands of people have visited our wOnderfl
advantage of early shopping. New Toys are a
lection now while our stock is complete. Pay
hold them until you want them delivered. Dea
our Toy Store Saturday afternoon. Free gifts
by parents Do not wait until the last minute
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
8ATH EDWARDS
BRfAAS JAIL

Natf Edwards escaped fiem
~ county jali at TINS place last
anday night at abSgt II O'Clock
~ making a key from Il spoon
o4ndle and unlocking his cell.
Ne cut up three spoons befor he
'eDt ane to unlock the lock on his
cell. After he succeeded in get
Dug out of the cell he slipped
DOWN stairs. raised q window in
the hall and ,jumred out. In
humping cut, he knotked down
ZONE books that were on the win
dow sill, waking Mrs fleenor
who Immediately walked up the
Other occupants of the house, but
- prisoner was gone, ana the
seriff. being sick, could not get
@ TO give q chase.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
THE sxEEGyIlLE NEWS
HENRY GaEEAE
EDITOR AND Pt,BLIsilEe.

"A. weekly n-wspaper devoted TO the
plustrisi. inSx.sectI4ai and moral de-
ye.vpinent> sAf fyssth of iianc oelS
County in partictl. sane EAST Tennessee
in general, = Rspubilsafsen politics, fesr-
Hess la defer Sc os eusa, and ever zeal
gus m advocasEps.w whatever tends to
toe tettesmeq 81 81 section or con .ri-
bdtes TO the Happiness of its homes. Z
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28

Entered as. second-class matter
October IL. 1915 at the postofhce at
Sneedville, Tennessee. under Act of
March 3, 1891.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
to bis home on the ridge last
Tuesday, from near Knoxville.

TO his home on the ridge laGl
Tuesday. from near Knoxville.
Mr.. w. D. Arnold handed us
q dcllor Thursday ordering as tc
send the News to- Mr.. s. c. Pur-
hey, Box 95. Dayton, Ore.
Revs. w. G. Seal. Grant Law
son, and James Trent closed q
revival at Trent Chapel Wednes-
day with 10 additions to the
church.
r. p. Overton, Monless Collins
Henry Yesry. A. B. Parkey and
others from Powels River section
were transacting business here
Monday and Tuesday.
Wiley Maxsy, who has been
holding down a job in the cotton
mills at Knoxville. returned
home Sunday to spend q few
days.
Mrs. Lewis. HoHe Demonstra-
ter assigned to this county by the
Division of Extension, arrived
here last week and has assumed
her duties. 1t is he duty and
privilege of the citizens to coop
crate as much as possible with
her in this work.
H. H. Spain. Agent for Cham
pion Bridge Co.. Wilmington. 0.
Albert Niche, Vincennes Bridge
Co.. Vincennes, Ind, and II. p.
Grim Roanoke Iron & Bridge
Works, Roanoke, Va, were here
to bid on building a bridge across
Powels River, but no contract
was made.
Mr.. G. l.. Davis. of Wise Coun-
~. Va, has been employed by
the Hancock County Pike Road
Commissioners, 10 superintend
the building of the new roads in
this county. Mr.. Davis has had
quite a lot of experience in road
building and as he was at one
time a citizen of Hancock Coun-
ty, and has relatives here he is
interested in doing his best for
the people Work is expected to
begin in about Is days
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28

e the zinc deposits OF Hancock
County, which are said to be the
richest in the world, and also
touches thousands Of acres Of
Virginia timber lands which in
cludes vast amount of hardwood
timber which is of great impor-
tance to the manufacturing trade
at all times, besides hundreds of
thousands of cords of extract
wood. tan bark, ties, etc.. that
would be cut and delivered to
the market that now cannot be
handled on account of being too
far from market.
Hancock County has no rail-
read of any character that
touches it's border, therefore this
proposed road is of much interest
to this county also that portion
of Hawkins County that will be
touched by the road. Col. Ad-
ans stated a petition had been
prepared asking for a charter of
an authorized capital of 81. .0O0.-
900. 90 and that until the charter
was received and the company
organized there would not be a
dollar asked for nor received as
all necessary funds, had been
provided, for the preliminary
work, and that he was only here
to meet the people and explain
to the citizens of Morristown
some of the facts concerning the
road and to ask the cooperation
of the Morristown Board of
Trade in securing data as to the
amount of tonnage that could be
expected from this end of the
road.
Several questions were asked
the Colonel regarding different
phases of the proposed road. 1t
was moved that the matter be re
ferred to the promotion commit
tee Of the Board of Trade, w. II.
MaIlens, chairman of that COM
mittee was placed at the service
of Col. Adams to give him any
infol nation or any assistance in
sscertaining facts regarding the
-Morristown Republi-
can.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
Local and Personal :

Rhodefer Collins returned
home from France Monday,
j. c. Mathis came in and ex-
tended his subscription Monday.
Sheriff Fleenor has been very
sick TO: q few days but is improv
1g. M
Mr.. Thomas Cantwell sand
daughter Mrs. Walter Trent.
were 'shoppingin town Wednes-
day. .,<
! sCfzfwell wm Ashe, A.
Brewer. q. F. Brewer. and A. B.
Greene, were in town this week.
Mrs. Esther Ckment, of Idol,
Tenpesseetwas a visitor in town
this week,
Carret Trent, aHancCck Coun-
ty High School student, became q
subscriber to the Newsthis week.
q. i .|t
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
The ELECTRIC RAILWAY
PROPOSITION REFERRED TO
PROMOTION COMMITTEE

Col. John N. Adams addressed
the meeting of the Boardof Trade
Monday night in the interest OF
the proposed Electric Railroad,
leading from Morristown via
Mooresburg. Pressmen's Home.
Treadway, Sneedville to Kyles
Ford.
Col. Adams stressed the ad-
vantages to the people along the
route of this proposed road, in
regard to prices received by farm
ers for their proceeds and farm
products, also prices they have to
pay on accounted heavy expenses
caused by the merchants and
-. I. 4. - =. =.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28

"a ss~ssnunify' and county "a
velopment work. 49,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
FINE CANE SEED fCR SALE.

have a limited amounted fine
Georgia White" aad Pink Rib
N" Cane Seeds for sale at the
lIowing prices: One half gallon
SO cents or one gallon for
100, delivered anywhere ia the
& and second zone. Molasses
Pwn from these seeds have no
long taste and are very clear
h sweet.
C C. Trent.
Luther. Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28

&ts you want to sell your farm,
lore. or house and let. call on US
I'd Jet us help yol. We sell a
ood per cent of those liste with
-. Hancock County Real Estate
Exchange.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28

II Giles county. this aiio. 2s by IA
fDet IN dimensions. is found on the
farm of II. r.. Blackburn. II was built
osDsember ~ to %. 1917. The recon.
nsndations found In Publication rs Of
he division OF Agricultural extension.
University OF Tennessee, Knoxville.
we're followed The cost Of the struc-
ture. Including two feet Of under
Grouud work. was siio. II was nlled
ootobsr 6. using q mixture OF three
parts corn and one part sorghum
Mr.. Blackburn fed 2s steers. begin
ming November Is and continuing four
months. The cattle were thon TUNED
out on grass. finished sff on corn. asA
aaskstsd June 1, 1918.
Mr. Blackburn thinks 20 vsil Of The
suo that he plans TO build another
this fall. According 10 his vy e
thinking the two things 70 lock for h
. silo are ub minimum cost and co
maximum efficiency. and he feels thak
he has these two points n favsr q
shs siio he owns.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
nI.iH.alllaI ufFh. h.ial VII YEE'.ls E',iss faRkERS
TO ORDER FERTILIZERS All Once
Regional Director W.si,el ttFs5 e.s Is Bccozahg Pre-
carous and Urges Farmers Not D>ly TIL Last Momenk

following iaus1 the by he unhsS
t 5er.lr
= IN me a
year., se-.lzssE i nou
Nv 1sooo
10 be
this tralc ~ thrown u
months J. duuy and Mach Great activity
lmrate .ao saiie Ascn
fertilizer onna0D
has
she8
sf MIA L sho
S cas- dfoar
o at III
OF surety follow
ia 1 Is m
right
Whole months
weather
favorable rSy and immedas
to he farmer and
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
SHOULD FERTILIZERS FOa c9FTOs, Be REDUcE11
C. A. white, Soil improvements commii,os, A:nnsa 'ns

c. white, Improvement Committee k.Innta 'ne
quantity
shasta No
Profits
Both high tif4fsef
labor labor ,an oehas
general Of labor
rapidly c wiped
follows that
yield depsa1D
-
hardly the oR
fertilizers depeaeso
could -
fertilizer avEG
moe simply
labor his profits THROUGH failure - -
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28

- esaasnunffy and county a 3
velopment work oQ
Stray dogs make sheep rsI1 :
losing game, andfhc world nee<1n -
says New YORK exchange. t n
Nearly 75.0OoOOO pounds Oouo
cheese wns consumed In the 0o1to6
States last year than In 1017. ~
Ohio farmers are advertis1ng IN
seed corn they have To sell by uaipG
display space i'm local newpnperS.
Wheat N not usually dsmafed bg
bein. stored In bulk, provided it Is dry|
whca stored and is kept dry there
after.
In 1914. hog cholera killed IN tilia
country G.30i, 100 animals; In 1911.
only 2,y52, la hogs were killed By The
disease.
Hoover says that food saviag ia|
more needed now than mt any time
since we became aligned with tke enc
niles Of Germany.
Two Tennessee livestock farmeu
bought the two best bulls sold st the |
sale OF Shorthorp cattle In Chicago.
These purchases represented more
than $30,OOO.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28
NEWS FROM
THE TRENCH
Mr.. Charlie Lam BERT,
Dear Father:


! will try and @
your letter just came to hn4|
was glad to l.eie from you
was sad to hear that YOU =
much bad luck. AM to heqI
my little brotrers we're o.
there is no more troubles -
to see for God has carried
home to rest with the sn2el
Heaven. Try todive up tO'd4
that when He calls you and
are done with the trobles Of.
world you can go to them.
If l could see you l woul
you more than | am able t0\
and some happy day ! will 3
home again. ~
The weather is very cool !.
now but | am feeling fine A.
having better health than I
had for several years, andW
IFS pounds. sF
The army is o. k. bat | H
rather te back In old Tsnne)
than anywhere in the word;
/ had q letter from Lillia
and she said they were l
along all right.
Papa write TO me oftene1
you have been but don't
any more bad news for yQ
/ have the blues.
Your son,
John Landasrt,
p. w. E.. Co.
AsP. o. 701,
st. Nszaips.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-28

II there is an X mark on your
paper or wrapper this week II
means vc1r timesis out. and that
your paper win be stopped unit
you send iE a renewal, as the
postal laws require that all sub
scriptions be paid in advance.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Cart Before the Horse
Richard Derby Colonel sonaw Wants Peace First

tions. It has been advertised like pat
cnt medicine, panacea for all injustice
and wrong. The American people is asked
TO swallow the cure without tasting. But
the American people has no intention of
so doing. We are weary unto death of
words which mean nothing when backed
alone by high moral aspirations az have
lighting blood in me-" said the President
in the course Of his recent address in Bos-
ton, land it is sometimes a delight to let
it have scope" 1t is strange that now.
with Germany under heel, the President
should suddenly discover this long latent
fghtlng strain, when at time that the
country looked for it in vain he was either
too proud to fight" or in seclusion. writ
ing notes. We through with baseless
promises. We have grown much too wise
to base our country's safety upon a cove
nant OF words. We demand guarantees,
and these must be in terms of rifles. runs
and ammunition in arsenals, a trained cit
izen soldiery and a navy second to Great
Brltaln's. We cannot pledge ourselves to
interfere in the politics of the Eastern
hemisphere, any more than can we permit
any European nation to interfere in those
of the Western Hemisphere We are al
ready under pledge to maintain order in
the Western Hemisphere, and this we must
DO II we would preserve our honor snd
national respect. May we never again live
through the ignomny of seeing our own
citizens in Mexico protected by the SOL
dlers of foreign nation, the insult to
our flag allowed to pass unavenged and
our citizens seeking foreign citizenship be-
cause our government offered them no pro-
lection.
The cart is before the horse in any dis
cusslon of league of nations at this time.
Before peace has been anywhere nearly
realized we have been subjected to an
argument which has concerned man since
time immemorial, while questions vastly
more pertinent and pressing have been ut
terly disregarded. Let us assure the world
that America intends from now on to
guarantee the peace Of the Western Hemi-
sphere, by developing latent force with
IN herself sufficient to do, and we will
have made the greatest contribution tow
ard world peace that it is in our power 20
make. RICHARD DERRY JP
Aiken, S. c., Feb. 26, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
The Plain Case of France

1t would be nothing less than a tragedy
IT the end of the war left feeling of
irritation between France and the United
States. That such feeling now exists
between the French and the American
delegates at the peace conference is only
too clear. Mr. Wickersham's dispatches
in The Tribune offer convincing testi-
mony to that effect.
The case of France is so plain there
is little excuse for misconcepton. From
Lille to Verdun the fury of the German
ragged. The human suffering is beyond
reparation. But for the huge physi-
cal disaster there can be reparation
OF a sort. France means it shall be
made. Second, she means to be =
lieved from the terror of repetition Of
such incredible injuries.
A peace which leaves Germany free
to resume her industries and profit by
them while France is impoverished
would be no peace of justice. To say Ger
many can pay no indemnities if she is
crushed is to suggest fictitious al
tentative. There is an obvious differ
ence between allowing her to begin, with
every advantage on her side, a dan
gerous industrial rivalry with France
and compelling her to employ her in
dustries to pay just debt.
1t is equally clear France cannot accept
paper guarantees for the safety of her
borders. She is still at the outpost of
danger, as the President himself has
admitted Would any nation in her po-
sition consider moral suasion suf-
hcient substitute for armament? 1t is
easy to say her present allies would
rally to her defence. But it took one
of them three long years to hear call
If Frenchmen regard such promises
somewhat cynically, it must be acknowl-
edged their experience justihes cynicism.
Although three thousand miles away
from the outpost, Americans can con-
ceive how real the menace to France
still is There is no sign Of re-
pentance among the Germans-noth-
ing to Indicate they would not
work evil again if opportunity came
France can do no less than demand that
such an opportunity shall not come.
How could she fail to resent any action
by the United States which might pro-
vide it? The world told her to hold the
pass, and she did, like the Spartans at
Thcrmopyl@. Now to say her frontiers
shall be left open seems to- Frcnchmcn
to be an insulting anti-climax.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

transport perhaps a decade. Such an
accident is the very thing not needed
to-day. Such an accident is the very
thing that all those men with heavy in
vestments in factories are doing all in
their power to guard against. This
conservatism Of theirs is the best proof
of their confidence in the future of flying
and the truest criterion of their deep
founded enthusiasm and optimism in the
art"
Figures compiled since the signing Of
the armistice show that, even under
war conditions, flying is not so danger
GUS as is the popular conception. The
elimination of "stunt flying" necessary to
war, will still further remove the element
of risk. Such shows as the splendid
Madison Square Garden exhibition will
help educate the public as to the posi-
bilities of aeronautics and as to the
preparations that must be made in
part, at least, through government
cooperation, before flying can come fully
into it's own.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Neither Federation Nor Alliance

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Constructive criticism of the dctails
OF the proposed league of nations plan and
constitution no doubt win be welcome
Would the league be n mere alljonco q
"oi'o entente or n genuine federal in
'ernallonal government? If an alliance
tine moral and legal liability in effect
would be practically unlimited. with no
power in a nation to control or guide tho
events that are to involve It in distant
disputes and possibly war to the limit If
the league is to be a new independent in
ternational government. empowered and
charged with the duty of enforcing order
ana peace with its own armaments and
ponce power forces exclusively, then there
should be 70 liability or direct oblipatjon
on any individual nation in anv emergency
such as would require it to 70 to war The
league could invite but not REQUIRE the
armed assistance of individual nations if
necessary. That restriction is necessary
10 make 1T safe for any nation to ioin.
The tentative constitution provides no
legislative body. no congress or parlia-
meht' to sanction or enact international
laws. Therefore it would provide no laws
~ iSSuiitc inc international field. This
is fatal defect. 1t should be cured bv
amendment Strictly speaking. there is no
such thing as international law. because
there Is 10 international legislative BODY
authorized to enact laws binding upon.
and representing the viii of. all nations.
This is important, because the issue of
war or peace may depend OH it.
Article XIV authorizes "a permanent
court Of international justice" but its au-
thority seems to be limited to arbitration
1t should be given full and complete iudi-
cial authority, like any supreme court in
the constituting Of international law and
the constitution and acts of the league of
nations TINS in addition to arbitration.
If we are to try to abolish war bv re-
moving causes of disputes, then whv pro-
vide only an impotent makeshift whom tbo
real thing can be had?
ALFRED OWEN CROZ1EP
New York, Feb. %, 1919.