davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
REPEAL OF GUARANTEE
TO ROADS IS URGED

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-Repeal Of
the Governments guarantee of 5 u per
cent. return TO the railroads was urged
to-day by the traffic committee in its
report TO the American Manufacturers
Association at it's closing session here
to-day.
The report declared Government con-
troll OF railroads during the war in
creased transportation charges $500
100000 OF which $3.50. 600. 900 accrued
to labor"
Allen +. Johnson. New York. the re-
firing president. urged conservation Of
natural resources. He said the nation $
business is gradually getting back to
normal. Col Lawrence d. Tyson. Knox
VILE. was elected president.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
INDUSTRIAL CREED
OPPOSED BY UNIONS
Intended to Smash Back of
Organized Labor, Is Cry of
Union Officials.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2S.--The ac-
ton of the New Haven Chamber of Com
merce In adopting a so-called industrial
creed which calls for the open shop In
this city and hours suited to each par
ticular type of employment drew con-
demnat!on from labor leaders here.
Patrick f. OMeara. president of the
Connecticut Federation OF Labor, pointed
out that the New Haven chamber was
following in the wake of other chambers
throughout the country.
This industrial creed was written In
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
THIS IS POPPY SUNDAY.

This is Poppy Sunday" in all the
churches. The flower that blows In
F'landers's fields" will decorate many
pulpits, and pastors in their Memorial
Day sermons will urge their congre-
cations to wear poppies as a tribute to
the soldier dead The flower has been
adopted by the American Legion, G. A.
r. and other societies. and has become
the national memorial emblem.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
RAILROAD WORKERS
VOTE FOR UNIONS
Lehigh Valley Men Reject Plan
to Be Represented in Con-
ference by individuals.

David Mackay. general chairman OF
the Lehtgh Valley Railroad for the
Brotherhood OF Railway and Steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers and Station
Employees, announced last night that In
the vote just taken Of $4,000 employees
OF the road, 70 per cent had declared In
favor OF their respective unions TO rep
resent them in tneir series OF conferences
about TO begin for the adoption OF new
working agreement on the sixteen points
laid down by the United States Railroad
Wage Board.
Only 10 per cent of the vote was IN
favor OF men employed by the COM
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

American plan. as It's proponents call Il
which began last autumn.
Labor leaders say that the Industrial
creed IS hopeless. inasmuch as II Is di-
rectly opposed TO collective bargaining.
which is the principle upon which labor
unionLsm Is founded.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

VIII il burn me-" asked the child
+ when called upon to move a flrelees
cooker The very idea OF cooker
Implied heat to tho chill's mind
Ii takes heat 10 cook in the firelsss
cooker. but the principle of COOKING s.
little different from that Of coofiue
on top OF the stove. Many years a ,
people heated stones and dronppI
them into a bag or kettle coatainiag
food, the hot stones cooking the iuol
Sometimes an iron pot, with n cover
was placed in hole dug in the
ground and covered with grass and
leaves. This kept the heat in the foo
ard cooked il.
Food that is cooked In a fireless
cooker is heated TO boiling point and
but at all events IL is thoroly heated
then placed in the cooker which Is so
constr .sted as TO keep all Of this hea
confined in the utoUsil con'a ming thc
food The heat retained In the cook
er for long time thoroly cooks the
food
Material needed for making cook.
err: box. bucket or can; one piece o.
zinc of tin; asbestos paper; material
for filling; metal can with cover.
stone for heating; cooking utensils:
button hook: -four and water; paste;
hinges and fasteners.
An old trunk, a dry goods box, a
candy bucket or lard can, may be
used 10 ma, a fireless cooker. A
wooden box for a homemade cooker
Is preferable to a metal one, because T.
keeps the heat in better than metal
does, and II painted nicely will be
kept clean easily. The size of the box
will de snd upon how much cooking is
to be ne in the cooker, but for a
famii ( six. box 80 inches long, / )
lnchs- vide and Il inches deep viii be
ample. and. If this cannot be had a
candy 'ucket will he a great help. o.
two &c i be made IL necessary. The
square box is preferable, however. as
the co + is more easily made. The
above measurements are inside ones.
in Getting the material for the
cooker first have in mind the size Of
the cooking utensils TO be used. Then
find a tin bucket with a I'D, in which
an iron stove Id or sOlpstone rad
ator can be placed and one which, al
the same time will hold the cooking
utensils TO be used Iuch time and
trouble will be saved If these thing
are thought OF first Having selected
these articles, tho outside box should
be large enough TO allow the covered
bucket to set inside. after there has
been nj least three inches of filling
on the bottom, around the sides and
on top OF the tin bucket This meta!
bucket may be OF aluminium, II one
cares to spend the money for It, but
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
sen ATE BILL NO. 1887.
CHAPTER SO.
PUBLIC ACTS 1921.

AN ACT amend AN Al
entitled. AN ACT to provid,
more just and equitable laws foi
the assessment and collection oi
revenue ior tate. County md
Mnn clpai pUrpos $; aud tore, ga.
al laws in cnfict with the DO
visions Of this ACr whereby
revenue is CO elected from the
+ asses,men of real estate, per-
sona' property. privileges, ana
polls. 'beinh Chabter COZ OF the
Acts OF 1907
SECTION /. BE it Enac ed
by the General Assembly Of the
State of Tennessee. That an Act
entitled, . An Act to provide
more just and quitable laws for
the assessment and collection If
revenue for State. County and
Municii al purposes and to repeal
AL laws in conflict with the pro-
visions of this Act whereby re
venue is collected from TIE ASSESS
ment so thai the first paragraph
OF section is, thereof shah read
as follows:
Section 10 BE Fufthhr Enacted
That for the We rl921 every in
habitant between the age of q
and 30 years shall pay a POI tax
for school purposes. which lax
shall be assessed as of the first
day Of June of sail year, and
shall b. in lieu OF my and al o
taxes already assessed Tor 1921.
which are hereby cancelled. For
every SUBSEQUENT year, to the
year 1921 ever inhabitant bet
ween the ages Of u and so years
shall pay a poll tax for school nu
poses. said AK to be assessed as
Of January 10th for each of said
ve'Is subsequent to 1921. I il
* shall not ppll persons
VINO are eaf, dumb. blind or in.
capable of labor and of earning
A livelihood, The liability of the
inhabitants of Tennessee to the
payment of this tax 81 all he de-
-ermned by their ages on the |
first day of June for the year 92I,
and on the 10th day of January I.
for every year subsequent to 1921
SECTION 2. BE it, Further
Enacted, That this Act take eff
act from md after its passage,
he public welfare requiring it.
PISS d April 1922 "
Bond, speaker of the Senate. !
And CIV l.. Todd. Speaker of the
House of Repi esentatives. App
royed April 5, 1921. A. A. Tay
Ior, Governor.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
CREOS0TE PRESERVES
SOFT WOOD FENCE POSTS

trc">otc treatment about doubles
III" no" "f' The woods ordinarily used
f"r fence posts Many Species. almost
,a'u,lr>S uuirrlird way De- mndc to
ln>i - or more years Treatment may
u" done With e small tank "r .rou bar.
rel in wheel tie ,rco-",r rau De-
heated Toss sa"u rlgi the Il, "a
P"> May J., "rr.hrr.H a> Follows
A. from g f'ar. rHfr,t'rl 10 - t,ar-
treated. o. Ter .uru Q" ~ ,af>
WHITE cedar uW . fu - srar> ea
iaIa 'r.m a. ,o - sears .. ..oru.,
ir"m 4. scar -ut apiv fgu'
4 to - years
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

The cultivator is easier to control
when in A-shape as shown in Diagram
III, using the same shift in the posi-
ton of the teeth No. 3. This requires
additional lengthening of the bars and
the holes must he wider apart. This
leaves the points of the teeth in the
same position with reference to their
distance from the rows. but gives
more space between them and allows
trash to slip through. For this same
purpose tooth No. / Is heightened. IN
order to throw II three or four inches
behind teeth No. g This will leave
the furrow in the center of the middle
instead of near the rows.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
CITY MEN ARE NOT FARMERS.

City men are mostly likely 20 fail Al
hrming by puitinr too much money In
buildings and keeping too many men.
and BY doing too many fancy things
that are called S. entinc farming. but
shat are really folly farming" Enpe
rseneed farmers do not often make sert
Gus mistakes IN 'hese things-C "A
Alfred. farm aEement specialist,
Division OF Extension, University al
Tennessee. Knoxville
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
DIAGRAM I.

The stars represent points of teeth
numbering from center TO right and
LETT. Diagram ! shows the cultivator
with teeth in a straight row. In this
position the teeth numbered "3" as
shown in Diagram | are approximately
II inches apart. BY placing the cult.
vator With beam between two 21-inch
rows, the teeth numbered "3" come
exactly on the row.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

By order State SUIT OF hLl lie
obstruction. regular Teacher En-
am nation will bc here at Snced
VILE Tennessee. ON Nav Goth. and
9th. 1921. All who are planning
to teach this wear that do not
hold Certificate Snnr'd take this
cXamin ttiuu aS sc CrS will I've
contracted efo the Jul ex
animation.
l.. J. Catron.
Counh SAT-.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
SNEEDVlLL HIGH SCHOOL.
Saturday Afternoon and Even ng,
Hay 18th, 1871.

An afqirof unusual local in
,ercst viii ne given b. the schoo
CT Sncedyille II the f-erruon o
Saturday. May II 1t is to b'
in the nature of a social 10 which
the friends Ct the High Schoo
are cordiaIlyiavitsd. Tn re- VII
be refr SHIN nts' games, contests
and other things to amusc ana
entertain. The occasion D omI-
/ ses to b one of real enjo. mcnts
and a large crowd is expected
! from the s Irronnding terretOrv
| The proceeds will 20 ioward ay-
ing the eXpence of the common
cement exercises and in final pay
ment on decorations that nave
been placed in the interior of
building.
Some of the constests for which
premiums are offered and in
wi ch everybody will participate
are as follows:
Fastest man; Handkerchief,
Laurunce Thomas.
Ughest man. No-h tie, Coy
Hopkins.
SIimest man, Suspender, T. j.
Harrison, Jr.
Best Looking Married Lady,
Box of Candy, Maness & Becker.
Best Looking Single Lady,
Box Of Stationary, Eppie Live
say.
Most Popular Lady, Box of
Stationary. Sunday School Supt.
Co.
Tug Of War Married vs., Single
Ladies', Prize be announced on
grounds.
Tug of Wr-Marricd vs.. Single
men. Prize to be announced on
grounds.
Egg race by girls, Home made
handkerchief, Blanche Becker.
Three Legged Race by boys,
ANDY 4 lbs, Roy Jarvis.
Sack Race by boys, Pocket
knife, Sherman Moles.
Highest Jump, by boys Neck
lie, G. NJ. Collins.
Best Singer, bv Girls, under Is
years. 81 CO sam f. Hill.
Best Whistler. by boys Of a
ages 81 90, Donated.
Best lmpromtu Spcach. Fec
for all three minutes, s. 90,
Sci DOL.
Best Rec taiioo, 10y COY CT rirl
under twelve years, 81 80. Miss
Aachcr.
+ ty yards Dash and Eora &,
II ndkcrcncf, L. &. Jarvis.
Standing Board Jump. Free for
all. Socks. T. J. Harrison 81.
Longest T row, T. sphall.
Necktie Agnes Parhey.
Judges: c. Jarvis.
G. NJ Col ms.
+. J. HARRISON.
Mrs. John Leivsay.
Mrs. ChAs Seal.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
sxsSs ts,ssxSssssxsAsn. ses,v
Z Local and Personal
yklNSNSf.vlStrStvISlf tiept1lS FIrlel~,c,s.s

Mrs. Lon Jones who has been
veiy sick for some time is report
e d 10 be improving.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

Miss Martha Collins, Mary /.
lewis 3nd Mrs sue Lewis of
New Market were visitors We'd
n esday.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

We want The news from each
section of the country, but we
dent want foolishress. If YOU
have an item of news we will
appreciate it. We are publishing
q real newspaper, and what we
want is the happenings OF real
interest.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

There will be a meeting of eX-
service men at Sneedvelle Satur-
day May l4th All are request
ed TO be present
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

Rev. ID. F. Smith, Of Leevallcy,
filled his regular aproiI tment at
the Methodist church here last
SUNDAY.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

MIR. w d. Golden was in
Sneedville last FRIDAY and while
here installed IA telephone in the
News office. Call us by phone
and give us the news from your
section Of the country.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

Mr. II. j. Harrison made a
business trip to Knoxville last
week and returned Sunday Via.
Ro crsxile
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

Mr.. Mack Turner haa been
very sick for the past few days
but is reported to be improving at
this writing.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

The election held in the 7th.
district last Saturday for the pun L.
pose of electng a Justice of the
Peace 10 ill out ;hc uneXIircd
team of Charley Lawson resign
ed. resulted in tie election oi j.
{. Waddil over J. n. Willis by a
majority os fifteen votes. But
the Election Commissioners dcclar-
ed the election null ana VOID on
the grounds that The returns did
not show Hat any of tie officers
had signed the returns or that
they had been qualified An
other election wi be called.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
DIAGRAM ~.

The stars here show the position
of the teeth after making the required
change. The fiat steel bars. which
hold the teeth. are replaced by longer
ones, or an extension Is welded TO
each bar, making a place for an add.
tional tooth on the outside of the row
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
! would be in ~ ~~aVe h,a

rsf Dr. Miles ( ,cnesy
.I uos valt ser
.i,. hld Z" uH'
u.D..uft.u
lilies ticJ axe.
$50 aua rot $500 .ut
a.. .r.d u. 90. aHH.
$50 t.t Z ov. .'. f.
10. E. ''F ..,1.aiee.
% q. a. \,
Most q aY'r who ''r
Nslu ED.., y Ia,
c,ll,u,r N..e Wilt
bctiot. \ mcjiciu' .u.
wcak heart to reg ... ..
without depressing .i..ls O. ST..
bcsi e. Use.
TIE first bottle g. uHrra itref g.
sensnt or your drusgst s...s beck ne
pTtes-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

The custer proceedings. ann
ounced i'm the last issue of the
News. against I, j, Harrison
and Geo. Baker. as President and
Vice President of tn" SnccdvlIlc
Literary Society, was only a ficti-
cious trial and was not Il real
trial 10y any means. The trial
was had for pr cticc only and all
Of the charges were fclicleus
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

WANTED Salesman for 5000
mile guaranteed tires. Salary
$1,000 weekly with extra COM
mission.
COWAN TIRE & RUBBER co.
Box -. Chicago. Illinois.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
NON-EE SIDENT NOTICE.
Erwin Iumpkins.

SyufE. Lump.us
70 Circu: Cour; at Snecaviiie,
Tenn, see.
In this cause it appearing from the
b u, which Is sworen to. that the
defendant Synthl Lum3kins. is a non
resident of the Safe If Tennessee. 80
that the urdirary process of law cannot
be served upon her 1t is therefore
ordered 10y me that publication pc
madc ~ the IN, 'dyilie News. a news
paper Published al Sneedville. for Han
cock County. Teurc ace for four con-
secutivc weeks requiring the said de-
fcndant q appear my office in
,neclviiIe. Tennessee. snd anSwere
-ai. hiii on or before the 9nd. Monday
in A u-.' 1921. 1I make lefe1.e 10
tho all agaiU>. her To- said Erwin
Lurpkir-. or the same will be taken
FIR confessed am the cause set for
hearing cNparts as to ner. This Adril
II. 1921.
a Y. Willis. Clerk.
Fee Paid.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
COOKING DONE
MUCH EASIER
Fireless Cooker Saves Time
and Costs Little When
Made al Home
hlVcYJU CRc II YOUR House?

The Directions Here Given Are Easily
Followed, Since Only Few Pur
chased Articles Are Needed &c Help
You Hake Flfcless Cocker az Reme.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06
FARM FACTS

Even the hog objects io the odor ~
o. fl'hy p'n
NIfa rals ITS WAY with nitrogen
inaf u eur,- np Goo me ~.''l
l..r.-~,.. fa~u,r~ aur setting r.
suits from the growing uf crim~"'
,latrr A>k Nunr county grvuf
Lining for wheat win give yuu = =
.r.r .ruf rrr,l-, Iu vi.li Harr IIHs
.i.f. rs #s fr4aI crop Rotation s
u-,-i irpm year Geo year.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

Housewives waste annually $780,
oooun worth ~ food
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-05-06

n esday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
THESE TIMES
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

"We are living, we are moving, in grand and awful time" or words to that effect said poet.
 And every day gets grander and awfuller so to speak.
 Every daily newspaper is another chapter in the intending continued story of the modern Thousand and One Nights Entertainment
 Flying by machines is an old story yet every day brings some startling new phase of air conquest.
 Last summer named Durafour, from Geneva landed in airplane the top of Mont Blanc and got away safely And it was 134 years ago that another Genevan, Francois de Saussure with whole troop of guides first climbed that height
 Not only mountain tops, hitherto inaccessible, may be explored but desert and wilderness may be visited oceans crossed the poles reached by aircraft the z posslbles of yesterday become common.
 Then there is the wireless Not only words have been transmitted through thin air the Atlantic but pictures and autographs have actually been sent from New York to Paris.
 Teephonic conversation by wireless has been car ried on from warship at New York to one at San Diego; also from New Jersey to Scotland
 A company has been formed to generate power by motors which get their original motor power from the ocean tides.
 Dr. Carell and other scientists declare, as result of their researches that there physiological why human being cannot live hundred and fifty
 We have had moving pictures for some time, and now they making talies that is, the pictures talking.
 A commission is at work arranging for the erec- tion of hangars to house huge Zeppens intended for transatlantic voyages between Spain and Buenos Ayres They will make the trip it is claimed in four days.
 In spite of the viciousness of narrow provincial sm the stronghold of hate, prejudice and distrus the minds of men, the abuse of patriotism by bather sktes and the machnatons of selfishness and greed the nations of the world actually getting together and considering disarmament, the substitution of law for brute force and thus the elimination of war.
 Superstition, creduity, fanaticsm and sectarian- ism rapidly disappearing from religion, and there every prospect of moral advance of the under the impulse of wholesome cooperation of religious organizations
 The world is becoming decenter place to live in, and chdrens children going to be happier than our fathers fathers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Farm Loan Bonds

There is one investment of which comparatively few people in the country have heard with under standing They have only casually learned of farm loan bonds which constitute of the best secur- ties investments in the country.
 is stated that notwithstanding the char acter of these securities not farm loan bond is held the Salt River valley. though about s112o00 of farm loan funds have been brought into the valley.
 These bonds, running twenty from May i of this year. interest the of five per cent. payable semi i-annually, at any Federal Land Bank Under recent permanent arrangement the coupons are payable at federal reserve banks and generally accepted at banks everywhere at
 The denominations of the bonds $40, $100, $500 5000. s5Oo0 s10.000. The bonds redeem able after ten years at par and accrued interest.
 These bonds taxable by the federal, state. county municipal government. So are Lib erty Victory bonds taxable but returns have to be made of them. while that is not required of holders of Farm Loan bonds.
 Not only is the United States government large holder of these bonds but 1t more than s6.o0o.OoO the capital of the federal land banks
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
May It Never Happen Again

The sad incident of elderly respectable citizen being rsSNsitted lie in the city jail among lot of ioyv-iovn Blenders against the law, and to die there unattended and neglected after eight hours, the while there stood against his name the blot Ter drunk and disordery," accents the need of the r,,ra active exercise in the handling r those who fall into the hands of the police. It f,,,s too to the need of accessibility to health officer whom the police should be taught to call in cases similar to this
 4 policeman is not rule diagnostcian tts ts an expert if at all only in apses from normal moral conduct and in departures from normal - bt matter the average intelligent citizen, does . t,ovv that there are sixteen causes of uncon .nss inc condition in which the city jail vic , f "wednesday was found in the street The ,ts,,., into whose hands he fell, evidently had
 -, , h,t one cause. He had become familiar f am official way with that one. To him all un- ,..,scious persons looked alike
 ,.tosri, has grown to be too big town to h., s,cb things as this to occur. Steps should 70 o,ca be taken to prevent recurrence How - t,i,ar things have happened we do not know, - ,,,,,, 5td not intervene to disclose them We - if this man had not died he would have had ~ n that drunk and disorderly" charge.
 ,ts of course. have been acquitted put the - ..,u would have attached.
 ,,-. arc not blaming the policeman who made
 -rr or other policemen who have made ..f.- mistakes with less tragic ehoihsS' It IS
 ...r-souence of a failure to recognize that
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

more amuseing to lay the cards right on the surface of the water where they will generally always stay right where you put them unless you sway your body and make waves.
 The sports I have mentioned above is all for one player Of course if persoTs has got a bath tub big enough to seat two or more, why they's hardly any limit to the different games that can be played. Chess and checkers, casino and cribbage is amongst the two handed games that will help pass the time away and it may give added zest to these sports to have a rule that the one that win the last game can use the soap a vile. or else have the choice whether more hot or cold water should be let into the tub.
 In a three-man tub he best game would be dummy bridge and of course regular bridge could be played if the tub was big enough so IS four could squeeze into it and the one that was dummy could relieve the situation a little by stepping out on the rug vile the hand was played
 When the full possibilities of what can be done in the bath is realized by the public, manufacturers of bath tubs will doubtless begin building them bigger and l wouldn't be sur prised fl some day we will have tubs roomy enough for hand poker game and it will be a whole lot more even game than the kind that is played at a table as they won't be nobody that ain't cleaned.
 RING W. LARDNER. Great Neck Oct 21.
 (Cupyright, 192L by The Bell Syudi.
 cate. Iucl