davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

Hon. L.. c. Jarvis made 4
business trip to Knoxville last
Friday, returning Sunday.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15
pIcs ARE PAYING.

That 10 the opinion Of sxperisncsd
Armer, Who have sesn their bank &C
counts grow The government has in
diestsd the need for more meat and
where there 10 q need. prices are high
Have you arranged for al the hogs
your farm will oGrryf Do you know
how 10 feed this year 30 that the feeds
available will 20 far' What are your
problems. What 10 your experienced
write to Division OF Agricultural n.
tension. Knoxville. TenDesses. for an
rNrm facts
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15
Local and Personal

Born on April 3, to Mr.. ana
Mrs. J.. E. Reese, a girl.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

On last Saturday Mr.. Joe Row
ton of the 7th. Distr ct while
visiting.a neiphbor was suddenly
aiken i'll and died within "A few
moments. Heart trouble is sup
nosed to be the canse of his death
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

K O. Darmells children. of
Rogersville. are visiting their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Seal at Sneedville
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

Prof. SamrE. Hill spent n few
days in Knoxville the latter part
If last week paying respects 10
his relaciy rs and friends.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

We wish o extend OLr thanks
10 the many who subscribed for
he News this week.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

Mr.. Hugh I'estermln If Kyles
Ford, was a visitor III Sneedv;l!e
last Sunday.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

The recent cold snap has done
-reat damage to the fluit op in
his section OF the country.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

Mr. X. S Hutson has "a nee
lot Of hay for sale a. $3.50 per
hundred.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

Mr.. VIM. Coins hG opened ~
a restaurant in SnCcdvilIe.
When you get hungry save hun
q CALI
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

Mir. Tom jones', # Leeval.ey,
Tenn, has been Spending a few
Jays here with his son. Lon.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

J.'R. Melodies. of Kyl1s Fond.
vas in Sneedville an busiE IS
Wednesday.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

Atty. Lloyd Robinett of Jones.
vile, Va, spent a fcw days here
this week in the practice of his
profession.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

Married OH last Tue day Mr..
Jeff Mathis 10 Miss Lizzie Seal,
Z. 7. Mathis Esq. officiated.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

Mr.. Will Collins WIG has beer
very suck is 4blato BE- CIT again.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15
TEED POULTRY
IN RIGHT WAY
;,are Is Plan That Will Serve
YOU All te Year
around.
{. ED D1GHT---GET. EGGS
10 One chouid Overlook the Money.
Making Possibilities In the Farm
Flock When W,Il Cafed-for and
Well Housed.

Ry Il. N Crane, Division of .Exten,
sion. University of Tennessee
A balanced ration for poultry is one
that contains the proper amount Of
protein, carbohydrates, and mineral,
matter.
In balancing u, rntion for poultry,
the protein furnished from vegetable
sources doe. not give as good results
as that furnished. from meats-known
as animal protein. A ration that gives.
splendid results is composed as fol.
lows:
Scratch Feed
Cracked corn ........... 200 pounds
Heavy White oats. ...... 100 pounds
Wheat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 100 pounds
One can add to,the above, 30 pounds
each Of any other small grains that he
may have available, such as cane seed,
buckwheat, kafir corn, or field peas
This will co3tain the most of the
carbohydrates and fats, and should be
fed To the fowls in litter of straw
which will neccssilate Undertaking ex-
ercise. About one-third of the grain
should be fed In the morning and two
thirds late in the afternoon.
Protein will be- secured largely from
a dry mash which, should consist. Of
the following;
Dry Mash
tround oats .....,,...... loo pounds.
Wheat bran or middlingS. 100 pounds
Ground corn ............. 200 pounds,
Meat scraps ..............l 100 pounds
This should be thoroly mixed, and
to each loo pounds of the mixture add
not more than l pound of table salt,
4 or . pounds each Of grit and oyster
shell, and pounds of granulated or
beal-up charcoal.
This mixture should be kept in an
open hopper before the fowls. The
fowls should he fed about as much Of
the scratch grain as they consume of
the dry mash.
In addition il is necessary To supply
clean, fresh drinking water in album
dant quantities. This water should
not he allowed to freeze, and should
be 80 arranged that IT, cannot be pol
luted.
If one does not have growing oats.
wheat, barley, kale, rape, or crimson.
clover where the hens can get supply
Of II, he may substitute, with fairly
good results, bucketful Of clover hay.
Pour boiling water over. this and allow
II To steam for couple of hours.
After that time il should he mixed
with enough of the dry mash mixture,
to make n crumbly, but not sloppy,
mash for the fowls. Feed them what
they will eat up clean in 10 or 10.
minutes.
One viii not get many eggs during
the fall and winter months, no matter
how carefully he may feed, unless he
matches his .pullets in the early spring.
This gives the chickens an opportunity
10 get good start before hot weather
sets in, and again, when lice become.
bad in the summer the chickens are
so well grown that they are able to
the lice. Again, by early
Matching one is able to have cockerels
IT a marketable age while prices are
high.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15

Mrs. J. C.. Mathis Of Brian
creek, was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. q, +. Buttry Il few days
his week.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-15
"Fathcr c.-is Dr.. -

~. n / g the Uest
o., iicir. su. iI,.rlii % t..., ruull he
f,ald fIt, uaNa don, h.u more good
ti.nr anything eyer ~ h,r are never
W.Iaput uIrrl foo We .ua e. n So "N-
r'.l 1t In go vi. u' WHY. fur 20 m. ~
tNmf1. .3pcci l} ~. h..lache and
ri'uW1tism br SIS r.gpdirs arc
So ,n.,.iso QUO alWu, ,.uH, thrv will
dc Luod 80 .r a. Harris.
,nnin Downing rima. 'hlo.
d.. Mi,e3' Ant,.|.-.l Pills
have Ions bcol reco,ui2"d, a. Miss
llatris sa.a, a, one oi IT, very lest
rcucd'c, inI the rel / { ll.rur-
'ism. Rheumatic I.lns. csp,,t 'ly
u chrome cases, often cause The
most inivn ~uiicriun. but Or. Miles
Nuu Pam Pills seldom tail to rive
rr'fct Nhv .uilrr when rclci is
NtNh easy rCachf
'rII cod = uu1rFuf~e occurring tho
rr'f ot thr prit" 90 'Hr F box 10 ne
ssnent results ~ 80 49, a,.ts-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-03-31

bsrsns shovn ths &c ieE sasnFday ApE aeny
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

Smoking was instrduced into Scot land as an antidote for rheumatism and ague.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

Charles Whitlow is now in the en1- ploy of H. R. Bland in his store at the dam site. Pablo Lorona left last week for California.
 Commander Jack Rouse. Joe More nio and F ark Sarser of the Legion post of Superior were down Tuesday night attending a meeting of the McClellen Parsons Post.
 The McClellen Parsons Post met Tuesday night and discussed plans for the state convention which is to be held in Prescott on August 8.
 Harry Sumner spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Ray on business.
 c. R. Bryan of Casa Grande was a business visitor in Florence Tuesday.
 R. A. Jemison was up from Casa Grande Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs Carl Smith have moved to Mesa where they will make their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Clemens will move to Mesa in a few days. The Clemens have large land interests near Mesa that require Individual att tention. The many friends of MT and Mrs. Clemens will regret their departure and hope they will return next winter.
 The county engineers office had a crew of men working on the Casa Grande road early Wednesday morn ing with drags and rollers. Tuesday night nearly an inch of rain fell. With the big drags on the Casa Grande road and another rain or two it will be the best road in the county. MT and Mrs. Charles Gorham, MT and Mrs R. l.. Burns and son Abbott and Mrs Carl Tisor and daughter Ramona spent the, week -end al Oracle.
 F.. H. Doty returned "Wednesday from Phoenix after short business trip in the capitol city. Word has been received from c. G i Powell and H. D. Hall that they art now adReedley. California, and vii leave soon for Florence
 Frank Pinkley left Thursday fol Phoenix on business. I Mrs. J. A Valenzuella returned Thursday from Tempe. Mrs. Dan Stevens and Jack Truman l left Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will spend the summer.
 Mrs. E. 0. Devine, Mrs. w. s. Bra naman M s. Chester McGee and Mis- l Margaret Hall motored to Phoeni1 and back Monday.
 Mrs. Frank Pinkley and childrel left last week for Los Angeles ant other coast points where they vii spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Wilson o 1 Phoenix are now domiciled in tn l Pinkley home at the ruins where the,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
NURSES IF ARIZONA
 URGED TO REGISTER
 WITH STATE BOARD

Having established her offices in the state house and gotten the work of her department well under way Mrs Gertrude Russell, R. N, secre- tary treasurer of the State Board of Nurse Examiners, issued Saturday a few suggestions to nurses concern ing registration and the reasons for it, advising the nurses throughout the state at the same time that the of tions regarding registration should be addressed to her.
 The registration of nurse, as ex- plained by Mrs. Russell Saturday, means that she is licensed or certi- fled by the state board of health to practice nursing as a registered nurse and to use the letters "R. NJ after her name. A registered nurse is one who has been graduated from an accredited school for nurses and who has passed the test of an exam ination given by a legally authorized body.
 By means. of her certificate the registered nurse is shown to have completed the required course of in- struction in the theory and practice of nursing as outlined by the state board of nurse examiners, which , care properly for the sick. The cer- tificate will enable the nurse to regis ter in other states and foreign coun- tries where registration laws are in operation, and it win entitle her to membership in organizations oi nurses, such as the Arizona State Nurses association and in the Ameri- can Nurses's association, and affili- ated organizations.
 The attention of nurses is called also to the fact that to become a Red Cross nurse it is necessary first to be a registered nurse, and it is neces- sary to hold the position of superin tendent of nurses in any accredited school for nurses. or even to be em- ployed in the best institutions of the country. It is necessary also to be a registered nurse to be eligible te hold positions in state hospitals ol institutions.
 Finally, it is necessary to be regis
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
SILVER KING MINE
 NEAR FLORENCE |S
 SOLD FUR S250,OO0

FLORENCE, July 16-Silver King of Arizona, one of the most famous of all mining properties in Arizona. was sold at o'clock Wednesday after noon to Walter F. Ainsworth of New York City The property was sold by Yohn Fowle who was appointed special master in chancery by Judge Lyman on June 3. The sale price was s250, ,000, which amount is nearly s100,o ,o00 short of being sufficient to pay the entire amount of judgments secured against the Silver King.
 Alexander Baker of Phoenix was a Florence visitor Wednesday.
 John Fowle of Superior was down "Wednesday when he sold the Silver King mining property.
 Mrs. Har11s Branaman returned Monday from Miami where she spent two weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. Riey Bryan
 Santa Cruz river near Picacho is now bank full.
 R. A. Cook If Ray was a Florence visitor this week.
 W. O. Weaver, son of County Treasurer Mrs. Katie Weaver, is now employed in. the office of County As SeSSCr lnau MOOIe.
 County Engineer w. w. Lane and Ralph Lane were Casa Grande visi- tors Tuesday.
 Mrs. Givionni Young will leave on Monday for Miami where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Kempton-
 Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Oldberg Jeff Wednesday for Los Angeles. Mrs Oldberg will spend the summer or the coast while Mir. Oldberg will re- turn to Florence in about a week.
 The construction of the Ray-Super- for road which was started on June 25, is rapidly progressing. The worl is being started from the Superoil end.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Wrenn and sor Kenneth and Mrs. H. H. Wrenn were Phoenix visitors Tuesday.
 Miss Margaret Jenckes. daughter O Judge Jenckes of Phoenix, leaves to- day for her home in Phoenix after { weeks visit with Miss Fern Thumm
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
TO TALK PLANS FUR FARMERS EXCHANGE

The Washington sdistAct farm bu- reau will hold a sWcial business and social meeting at the Washington school Thursday evening, July 21, for the further discussion of plan for the organization of a farmers ex- change by the farm bureaus of Mari copa county.
 At rthe last meeting of the Wash ington bureau plan for the organi- zation of a farmers exchange. non profit, cooperative organization, without capital stock. was introduced by c. W. Steele, together with reso- lution that the plan be adopted.
 The plan was discussed and favor ably received, but final action on the resolution was deferred that larger attendance of farm bureau members may be present, and a special busi- ness and social meeting was called for Thursday evening, July 21, al which time final action will be taken The curtailmeft of service on the Glendale car line was discussed and much indignation expressed. A com mittee' will be selected at the coming meeting to support the protest peti- tion now on file with the corporation commission.
 All persons who have an interest ir the progress. prosperity and welfsI~ of the Washington district are urged l to attend the coming meeting. l Ice cream and cake will be served after the business meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

Pincers with shear handles have been invented for crushing crab and lobster shells.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
LITTLE DEMAND FUR
 HUNTING LICENSES

Have Arizonans lost their interest in sport or are they too busy in the pursuit of a livelihood to devote much time to the great outdoors?
 This is the question that was put to Wesley Hill, deputy game warden, Saturday when he announced. that 5000 licenses had been issued this year as compared with more than 10000 in 1920.
 MT. Hill is firm in his belief that Arizona sportsmen are as keenly alive to the sports afield today as they were year ago. Stress of business he sJNs, is largely responsible for the big fal'ing off in hunting and fishing licenses.
 Mir. Hlll corrected statement given out Friday that the dove season
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

will remain during the summer.
 F. J. Anderson, district plant super intendent of the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, was a Florence visitor Thursday. . J. J. Fraizer of Mesa spent few days iil Florence this week.
 John Zellweger was in Florence Wednesday, leaving Thursday morn ing. in comrany with Phil Nicholas for PIoenix on short business trip.
 F. c. Dunsmore, trouble shooter for the teleph one company, spent a few days in Casa Grande this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

tered in order that the public may distinguish between the nurse and the person who may be graduated from a non accredited school or from a correspondence school, or who may be no graduate at all, for there is no law in this state to prevent such a one from representing herself to be graduate nurse or a trained nurse
 Mrs. Russell, who is the first sec retary- treasurer of the state board of nurs examiners. is one of the fore most members of her profession in he state. Having received as a girl her preparatory education in one of tine best known French schools of Washington, D. C.. she entered Wellesley. of which she is a graduate. Following the death of her husband. an army surgeon. she removed to California where she took up the pro- fession of nursing as a life work Mrs. Russell is also president of Dis trict No. l, State Nurses associa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

other l3dses locat .i ir. 12 different states. Other business taken up at the business meeting Friday included the creation of a National Memorial Headquarters commission headed by former Governor of Pennsylvania John K. Tener. This commissso& will be permanent one until fha' S2,5300O0 memorial headquarters building is erected in Chicago and turned over to the Grand Lodge.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

had opened. The dove season, he said. will not open until Sept. 1. and hunters must content themselves with shooting white wings. The white wing season opened officially Friday, although hunting has been permitted in restricted areas where it was found the farmers needed pro- lection from the birds.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18
MIAMI LODGE GETS CHARTER FROM ELKS

Miami. Arizona, was granted a charter and designated as mum Der 141e by the Grand Lodge of the Be- -nevolent and Protective Order of Elks at special meeting in Los Angeles during the convention last Friday. The charter was gra 1tad upcn the e.iGation of the Grard T'nstees
 Charters were also granted to 19
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

The rock of Jerusalem is the third in sanctity of all the Mohammedan sanctuaries
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

Negro slaves are said to have brought the first wat7rmellon seeds to this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-18

When tobacco first reached En- gland, women and even children learned to smoke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

"IWASACLAM'
WITHAFIXED HABIT
This the of Americas noted refers to himself
explaining daily of the Public LedG
other Philadelphia morning But did I?
"H occurred to with other Seldom,
call attention other did ignored the
The satisfied.
7he Press those mighty good under the di
features that particularly liked uent to the Ledger
$50 by accident became Ledger reader; found
satisfying than THE Press
Why hadn't koWn the Ledger before? My nghb,
trouble
81 WAS WHAT FRANK SLDDALL USED TO CALL :CLAM
national dndwo
Neru uh now heH editors of Ama~h edh datrHd
fmegnhn
The
dmtae hsh
In words-"DONT BE A CLAMP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
BURNS BRIBERY
STORY UNSHAKEN
States Chief Strength in Base
ball Trial Tells of AL
legged Scll-Out.
IS EXHAUSTED AT CLOSE
WIT h s t d Nerve-Rackin9
Cross-Examination in Give
and-Takc Verbal Battle.
lEy Associated rrcss

CHICAGO. July @o-B!n Burns mo
states chief strength IN the baseball
triai' today finished his story of how
ne ana others conspir"d with eight
'hicag" White Sox players for them
l" throw the 1919 world scrie, to
Cincinnati. He admitted being AN ac-
compile. IN the alleged scll-out. and
then withsiocd three hours of nerve
fachinG REORGANIZATION 10y two de-
fcnsc attorneys. In which he Tough;
"a give-and- battle. never weak
eninE in The essentiaI facts cr his
story, although several times badly
confused on incidental details.
~ the end Of his twelfth hour ON
he stand. tie Witness appeared OK
hausted His body was limr and his
eyes hait closed, but his head was
held back ana his ans wcrs still came
clearly and dcfiantly. despite "a cata-
ract OF innU"ndoes. disparagiun re-
marks about his mentality ana char
nctcr ANA other bitter verbal shots
hcapcd on him by his uucstioncrs
Tells OF Alleged .Douhir-Crussiur.,
After finishing his story OF Gin
"innati conferences between himself.
\he Attcl, arh Bennett. whom no
idcntiicd Yesterday as David ZclIscr.
OF Dcs Moin"s. Iowa. 4. defendant
Burns told Of further meetings IN
Chicago of how The players double
crossed the alleged "iiNers" by win
ninS the third game whcn-thcy were
no, paii after the first two. He also
told of how he agreed with Ban John
son, president Of the American
League. and John Tirrcll. assistant
States attorney, 10 come 10 Chicago
ana TESTIFY for the State. lie denied
that he was paid other than his cx-
penscs for his testimony or thar ne
had been promised any reward.
Turned over 10 '.RUpcs- O'Bricn.
He was then turned over to James
.. Ropes" OBricn, who earned h;s
nickname ana famo in the Middle
West 10y sending many men To the
Sailo"S when he was assistant
states attorney. Under O'Bricn's ,x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
FRENCH SCLEN7XSTSAYS
FEMININE SEX SLOWLY
IS BECOMING EXTINCT
Presents Statistics Proving the
Gradual Evolution Of Women
Toward Masculinity.

PARIS. July 2o.-That the feminine
sex is slowly becoming extinct is the
startling declaration OF the famous
scientist. Professor Achard, of the
Academy of Medicine. Professor
Achard presents satisfies proving the
Granduai evolution Of women toward
masculinity, including the acquisition
OF mous;achc and beard and other
masculine traits.
Professor .\chard remarked particu-
iarly that women who are afflicted
with "pilous virility" are more like
ly To have morbid dispositions and to
be more masculine.
My researches" declared the pro-
fcssor. have led me to believe that
in years 10 come all women will be
bearded and muscular. They will he
capable of fcats OF strength in every
way equal to the men"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
IiN IiOI,crt j. I,rcw.

London, July While America Is
icbating the results of applied pro-
iibition. London j. to bc granted il
uue -houI drinking day under "a new
Ill introduced in the House Of Com
mons today. The new drinking hours
,ji! take the place OF the six and Il
,..lf hours in which drinking ia per
nittcd at present.
i'ndcr the new measure. London
4 looms viii he allowed 10 dispense
imlors between the hours of IL a. NJ.
nd ~ T. NJ. but must remain closed
or three hours during that period.
Hotels and restaurants will lie per-
|uitt,d mainly for the bcnc;it of tour
|sts. . serve drinks until midnight,
provided that FOOD a''o is served.
Rcmo,c Rcpronrh ii Americans.
The hotel and restaurant feature is
Designed in order TO remove the re-
,roach Of Americans that London is
he dulcst city In Europe. Under the
law, aftcr-theatcr parties are
mpossibic. Now. while drinks must
10 ordered in restaurants before mid
light. patrons may have until 1880
o consume their liquors.
Another important provision OF the
aw permits the sale of whisky OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
France to Wage War
on Nursing Bottle
IBy United News. I

PARIS. July 2o-Thc French
Academy OF Medicine is much con-
ccrmcd with the influence of the
bottle on the poilu classes now
being carried in arms. in view
Of a dcnunciaiion of bottle feed
ing delivered yesterday by DR..
Wallich. The good doctor pointed
out that onc-third Of the children
in maternity hospitals and 90 per
cent of those coming under the OBJ
Scrvation OF the public charities
arc bottlc-fed. He predicted that
If this artificial nourishmcnt were
not administered with the best
scientific care and knowledge,
there probably would he 30 pcr
cent mortality among these in
fants.
This is the first official pro-
nounccment Of a national cam
paign against the bottle. Doctors
are trying To induce mothers to
nurse their children naturally. ap-
pcaling 10 them on patriotic
grounds. IT is for the health and
sturdiness OF the next generation
of soldiers they arc told.