davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
The Bombing Tests

In the bombing tests soon to take
place off our coast the amphibious
plane would be most useful. There is
TO little danger in requiring land
planes to fly two or three hundred
miles over water in bombing the Iowa,
for instance, with no rescue ships at
hand in case an aviator is forced to
alight.
We should develop the amphibious
plane without delay. It is a weapon of
great potential value. 1t is reported
that the director Of naval aviation has
already taken this matter in hand and
will purchase one of the new planes
for trial. If it is satisfactory the navy
may adopt it.
1t will be remembered that two of
the navy seaplanes that started in the
transatlantic flight were compelled to
alight at sea before reaching the
Azores. One of these planes was
navigated by Commander Towers a
distance of 200 miles and reached port
in safety. Had the big army plane
recently wrecked with a loss of seven
lives in the fight from Langley Field
to Washington been of the amphibious
type it might possibly have alighted
safely either on Chesapeake Bay or the
Potomac River, instead of looking in
vain for a landing place on terra firma.
1t is admitted that there may be e
loss of speed in adopting the arnphibi-
Gus feature. For this reason both the
army and navy might be compelled to
surrender this advantage in certain
planes used specially for scouting and
combat
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
A Worthy Motive

From The Philadelphia EpeaiRo BuEesisi
Why not stop the discussion IS y
whether the men who went oversees
and fought under the Stars and Stripsi
We're actuated by love of country %
love of humanity? Either motive wa.
noble and the response was brave. AZ.
every man who did mis- duty is entisis'
to the tribute of those for whom ~
fought.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
The Name 5 the Thing
fFram Whe Kousas Citu Stnyl

Gram Ihe Kansas City Starr
DR.. Wiley tells the House Judiciary
Committee that beer is not a medicine.
As we understand it, that is not the
point urged by those who want the
beer prescription legalized. The point
N they want it called medicine.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

We should Immediately design 3o-inch
or larger torpedo to carry ton Of ex-
plosive. Let Us have modern weapons
in return for the expenditure Of a
billion dollars!
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

You ssa purchase merchandise atMsrstssd In TIL
TRIBUNE wltb asso.uts ssfeSs--scr y dissafsfae-
tees to pay your money back upon REQUEST. No red
tape. No auihetina. We make seca promptly II
the advertiser does aot-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Ottawa, Canada, June s, 1921.
A Thing Of the Past

From The Clt;cooo Dciiy Netpsj
What has become of the old fashioned
dance in which the dancers moved their
fceL2
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
sfrsnga OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEMBER UF IffN< AHStNiAiFU Ffsf.sN
TIE Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
shs use for republication Of all dispatches
credited TO 4; or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local Of spontaneous
sftg;n seeished herein.
Al rights OF republication Of all other matter
heseir also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

brawn the male sex has such physi-
cal advantage that it would be fu-
tile to make comparisons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
TUESDAY. JUNE !. 1921

Owned by New yo,k Tribune me. New York
CORPORATION. Published daily, oeAn Reid. previ-
DON'T g. vetnor Rogers. yics-president: Helen
Rogers Reid. secfNtaSs: II, L, Maxseid. Treasurer.
Addrces. Trieune Building lS4 Nassau Street. New
York. Telephone Bceknaan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
GUARANTY

Entered az tbs Poetoncs at New FORK ~ seoond
Class Mail Matter.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29
.KyLES FORD, TENN.

Arlie llurd, the son of A. J.
Hurd, was fatally shot last Fri
day night at eight o. clock in the
fourth district of Hancock
County, Tennessee. four miles
East of ,Kyles Ford. on Clinch
River. The boy was sixteen
years of age and his father had
recently died. he YVES the oldest
son at home.
A. p. Hurd and Lucian Miner
were with him and they say that
a pistal fell from the boys pocket
and by striking the ground fired
and the bullet struck the hoy in
the hip and ranged upward into
his stomach. Neither of them
told about it until Saturday
morning and as soon as it YVES
told he was sent to DIR. Milldrs
Hospital at Rogersville. The
10y has rot made any statement
yet as to how it happened. but it
is general believed that ii was
not altoga her an accident.
Five shots were heared by the
citizens who were near the place
where the boy was shot. but Only
one took effect. 1t is an evident
fact that a pistol will not fire
I'VE times by falling from a mans
pocket. Arlie has never been
questioned about it as he Is un.
able to give tn details.
DR.. Miller has been unable so
for to locate the ball and he says
there is very little chanch for
recovery.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29
CUSTER PROCEDURE BY THE
Sneedville Literary Society.

in the Sneedville Literary Soc.
iety an custer proceeding was
brought against its President. I.
J. Harrison. and Vice President.
Geo. Baker. Miss Eppie Live.
say. Viola Cotron and Dana
Wolfe we're the committee who
drafted the charges Mr. E.A.
Bowen was prosecuting ATTORNEY
while the defendants were repre-
scented by Mr. Coy Hopkins
The charges were for conduct nm
becoming to officers Of their high
standing. Ex-senator l. c.
Jarvis presided and both Of the
accused were ousted 10y a vote
Of - to | by the Society. Upon
nation the Society adjourned un-
al Faiday night May 30
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29
IDOL. TENN.

The fame.s of this community
are very bnsy preparing for
crops.
Mrs. e. w. Vaughn has been
on the sick list for quite a while.
Nh. Willie Vaughn and Miss
Della Mccoy paid Miss Maggie
Vaughn a flying visit Thursday.
Mr.. Roy j. Vaughn and Miss
JUNE Burk were married last
Sunday.
Hello, Rock Bridge GIRL give
us the news from your Burg.
TIE Sunday school at Provid-
ence is progressing nicely.
Dewey Bray was seen going
down the road in a long trot last
Sunday, we wonder if somebody
had ran him off.
Mr.. Do wey Hensley and Miss
Nancy (Ufry were married last
Friday.
Three Chris.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29
KILLED IN NEW YORK CITY.

Chester Coins was recently
killed in New York City. His
parents were formerly citizens of
the fou tn civil district of Han
COX County, Tenn. He is a
nephew of Mr.. VIM. Coins of
this town. Chester has been
located in Wise County. Virginia,
for the.past few years, he was
only nineteen years old and was
considered a very rude boy
The details haven't been heard
as to how be got killed. but it is
that he was shot.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29

Say, do you tell fortunes!
No don't tell fortunes. ] am
a spirltualist.
What's that
get messages from spirits IN
the other world
Well that's all right, that's
Just what ! was driving at. J
want yOn "a get a massage from
my mpthcr-in-'rW she died last
night and ! want Ia know where
she has gone. | surc want 90 80
to the othc, place.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29
MAKE AN ICELES'S
REFRIGERATOR At HOME
Food Supplies Can Be Kept ina Who's-
some Condition During the
Hot Weather.

for the hot sumser days the iceless
refrigerator or milk cooler. is a great
convenience This is described I'm "a
news letter from the United States DO
partm,n, of Agriculture. The refrig-
orator consists ora wooden frame. COW
cred with canton flannel OF some sim
liar m.tcrial II r. desirable that tho
frame he screened. although this is not
absolutely necessary. Wicksomade OF
the same material as the tOveBing rest
In Il pan OF water on top OF the retrig-
orator. allowing the water TO seep down
the sides When evaporation takes
place The heat N taken from the inside.
with consequent lowering Of the tenn
peralure On dry. hot days iempers-
lure of 80 degrees can be obtained.
Make d screened case -. feet high
with the other dimensions ~ by 10
inches n "A solid top In used simply
place the water. pan on this other
wise ~ the pan closely into the open
ur of the top frame and support IL
by I inch cleats fastened To the inside
al the frame Place two movable
fholvos In the frame. H. to II inches
apart Use biscuit pan IL inches
square on ~" top to hold tho water.
and where the refrigerator Ia u be
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29
links SAID nLINKS:

DO they have homes in heaven
Sure they do.
DO they have brothers. Sisters,
children. wives and Mothcr-in 3
laws in Heaven?
Yes, they have mothcr-lr-laws
too. why do you ask?
Because if they do, ! do not
intend TO go there when J die.
! intend TO go 10 the place my
mother-in-law Told me TO - this
morning.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29
PUMPKIN EDGE.

Rev. p. T. Livesay filled hi:
regular appointment at Coo
Brach today as pastor of the Bap
fist churh at that place.
Mr.. Nick Lamb of Granger
County. was a business visitor
at the home Of Geo. "A. Williams
today.
Mr.. Lee Yount of Luther. was
visiting Geo. A. Williams yester-
day. end stayed till late last night
Lee is a whole soul fellow and
quiet Jolly company,
Nj. {. c. Gordcn. Lewis Will
Jams ard two other articles
whose names were not learned
was out Auto riding this evening.
but Lewis and Chris wore differ
ent kind Of clothes to the others
Lewis and Chris wore brooches
but the Others did not.
Grant Williams bought q ply
from Lewis Winstead for three
dollars the pig weighed thirteen
pounds slueal and all. il looks
ike pigs are getting mighty
cheap on Pumpkin Ridge but
Grant says a little pig has u
mighty big squeal.
Geo. Williams went fishing the
other night, and Gays he caught
the grandfather Of all Red Eyes
he caught one that measured a
little more thar twelve inches
long. George has been ont fish
ing every night since. saws he
wants the balance of thu family
OF Red Eyes.
w A. Nount has "a muh that
he expects to sell TO the highest
bidder IN "A short time. and will
thruwin the following property
with the mule as the buyer will
need il. 81 shot gun. an axe. "A
butcher knife, a Colts revolver.
:; pegging awl and a bottle of
lininent. the purchaser will be
expected TO carry the articles
with hin az all times, and Bill
says &c prefers to sell the mnle
to a preacher or some other per-
son who repaired to die.
The Ed or ant readers Of the
News u requested 80 come to
our place and tell all they know
at the first opportunity. W. have
an old man here who does moth
ing but travel up and down the
road lnuulrlng INTO other peoDIcs
business he is old and has 10 20
ON y cane now. and il he does
not finb out other peoples bust
r,ss prcttc soon he will not die
you are requested To
come early.
Snockum
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29
SnWkuu

Garden bccis ury o. grown IN nny
rs,sl .uh. but thrive h,.t on rich
laul, s,nu ~. seed csrl De- s"wn
rl.utT tl. iur N. laei frus's fr" iu'
nI,I IN young h,,i. VII o." r'ld, faI
-. IN -Four %" -N Week lH' .o''
si.nuli D. swn in aria ..f' ul"s'
ef.li 90 ten sc,il ball. 90 fll" i'"i
O. should hr borne ~ 'uiun tHai "nch
..,si ball rpuiains FROM iir'. Oh" IFS
r".,i. md that the Scots MI .pur'
6. t.i,lcrsihh thinning ~. ,"uu.:
bcoiS that are pulled wi lu thHu.u-
may hr used - rtrn- durr-a a.
early spring. whcr" thu b""ts mr. 9"
b. given hand cultivation "niircly the
rows may be- placed A. r1n'ely as
twelve - fourteen inches apart aud
the planis should b. thinned % two
o. three inches IN the row.
: Int. planting 30 beets may he
mad. ln June. 80 a. tate as August In
r"np l"cullii~s. Tor fall use and for
STORAGE Uaitsd States Department Of
Asr.cuitue-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29

used ,rloors hat. N. xfnle thiig
standing in larg. pan to catch aay
drip Tn. pans ami rase NAV DO
painted white. allowed to dry. sni then
enAmeled A covering Of white anton
flannel should be made g. A. the frame.
Have the smooth sid. out and hutton
the covering on sho frame with buggy
or AUTOMOBILE, curtain hooks and eyes.
arranged so that the door NAV BE open
FL without unfAstening these hooks.
Thlt can easily y. done a. putting one
row Of hooks on The -df. ~ 'he door
near TN. latch ana the other iusi op-
posite the opening with the hem on
each side extended far enough 70 over
tho crack at the edge Of he door This
FORMS an Insulating Jacket This dress
or covering vill hate 10 D. hoots1
around the top edee also. Two double
strips one half the width Of each side
should be seved or the TOP OF each
side and allowed 70 extend over abOA
H. to ; Inches II the pan OF rstsr.
The bottom % the covering shosld sB
tend 10 the lower edge OF the case
This makes q very attractive aut
useful sceless refrigerator N $1,000
sot damp. sor rear water
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29
SCIBS( EtElfTION
ROLL.

The following parties have
came to our financial relief since
the last issue of the News.
Mr.. Walter Jones. Sneedville,
R,2.
Mrs, Wiley Brewer, Sneedville
r. 3.
Mr.. j. C. Waddell, Sneedvelle,
R.3.
Mr.. Marien Jones, Biackwater.
Va.
Abijah Seal, Sneeeville, r. 3.
Mr.. Wiley Jones, Jefferson
City Tenn.
Mr.. VIM. Livesay Sneedville
R. 3. was in town Monday and
gave us his subscription.
Mrs. Minnie Davis sends the
News to her mother, Mrs. &, w.
Trent at Mooresburg, Tenn.
Mr.. Jas. Mahan. of Leevalley
gave us a call one day this week
and ordered the News TO his
address.
Mr.. Andy Seal cslled Thursday
and ordered the News sent to
Mrs. Verde Mcbee at New Taz.
well, Tenn.
Mrs. Jas. Alder, Sneedville
orderded the News sent to her
daughter Miss Martha Alder,
Nashville. Tenn.
Mr.. Walter Vaughn. Idol, Tenn,
was in town Monday and sub
scribed for himself and Mr.. 7. J,
Cantwell, Elicott City, Md.
Mr.. J. N. Willis was in Sneed-
vile Monday and subscribed for
himself and daughter, Mrs. Nett
lie Cantwell of Noblcsville, Ind.
Mrs. John Arnold. she adville, |
subscribed for herself, herdaugh- I.
ter, Mrs. Addie Seal, Middles I
boro. KY, and her two sons Geo. .
and Hugh.
Mr.. T. J. Harrison, Sncedvillc .
gave us his subscription the first
of the week and also for his
daughter, Mrs. Stacy Holems,
Fayetteville. n. c.
BY the Authority vested in us
by the Chief Mogul. Alex Maness
we hereby enter the name of Mr.
Isac Carter OF Tazwell on orr
subscription list.
Mr.. Dave Turnmirc. of Gcneseo
Kansas, sent us a cashiers check
to cover subscription to the n WIS
for one year. He sends his best
regards to all of his Tennessee
friends.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29
''Y0U CAN'T GET SOMETHING FOR
NOTijlRG."

learn the above sentence. |
took me so long because | was
naturally bright. 1t takes tina
kind longer than a human being
They are SO smart you can t teacl
them with a few bumps -yol
nave 10 pulverize them.
That sentence takes me bacl
to the days when | was a "hireC
man" Oh d iarm. You'd hardly
believe it that l used to he & hir
ed man Oh the farm at ten doll
ars a month. and washed. men,
ded and found. You wouidn',
believe that 1 had ever trained
an orphan calf to drink out of g
cooper kettle. or that | had ever
driven a yoke of oxen and said
the words | thct had to go with
that job. May the Lord forgive
me, but | have!
went to my first county fair.
Fellow sufferers, you remem-
Der that at a county fair all the
folks sort out into thei own de-
partments. Some peopleego to
the fancv-work department,
some go to the canned-fruit de-
partmeut-ev everybody goes to his
own dedartment. And the suck
ers. They 80 to their depart
ment. That is the trimming
department"
| was in the trimming depart
ment" in five minute. f!oboby
told me where it was. ! diden't
need to be told. All the suck
ers on the crumbs were there.
That is because the barrel always
shakes all of one size to one place.
Right at the entrance of the
local Midway. | met a gentleman.
! konw he was a gentleman be-
cause he said he was a gentleman.
He had a little light table that he
could Jnove quickly. When the
climate became too salubrious.
he would move the table to pas
lures grecner.
On that table were three little
shells in 4 row. There was a
little pea under the middle shell.
/ Jaw il there. But the man
was fooled aboutit the gentle
man running the game. He
thot it WAS under the shell. and
and he kept watching that end
shell. | knew better. for / was
bright. He bet me it
was under the end shell. Here
was "A great chance TO get some
thing for nothing. | bet all the
money | had on that middle shell.
This wasn't gambling this was
q sure thing II was, | hated
to take the money. IL seemed
like rohbing father. The gentle
man had a family to keep up and
h. re wss robbing him, because
was brighter than he Bnt !
lid not rob father, Father
cleaned me out of every cent ! |
na in about four seconds. Il
went over to the other side of the |
grounds. That was all | could
10 row | couldn't go in and see
the mermaid. But ! said the .
thing every fool saya when he
gets his bump and dosan't learn:
Next time I'll be more careful.
When anybody says that, he,s
due for a return date on the same
bump,
| grew older and people began
10 notice | was naturally bright
md therefore good picking.
They began to let me m on the
ground floor. Did anybody ever
ct you in on the ground floor?
never could stick. | always
,lide thru somehow and laneded |
n the celler. every time anybody I
ct me in on the gronud floor. /
! began toinvest in gold mines.
And silver mines. Nobody
lnOws nobody ever will know,
{ | can help il. how many gold
md silver and precious metz
mines / am in. I'm in them yet
can't get out / have. some
hing TO live for the dividends
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29

cOulu Smell lne'n. OnlN ont
more assessment. and then wei
cut the melon, Pve heard that
all my life
| got the gold cure w thout Or.
Keeley's aid. Then ! gotinter.
eSted in florida, thru some Kind
Friends IN Kansas City who de-
sired to make M rich in the
Everglades. | have an slllgi-
gator ranch in florida, below the
frost line. AllIgators do better
below the frost line. I'll sell il
by the ;gallon. Is
Which is not saying that adj
Florida is bank - no indeed.
Just the part the slick promote.
sells you for a song. the pa}t
that is going to double IN value
before the fifteenth of NEXT
month. II
| was thirty-four years old
when the big killing came. Fel-
low suffers, if you have tears TO
shed. get your 'shedder ready!
gotta confidential letter from
a friend of our family | had
never met. His name was Mr..
CleaGe. with officers in st. Louis.
Missouri. He wrote this in ex-
IRENE confidence: You have
been selected. All! were you
everselected?
Then you know the thrill OF
JOY that rent my manly bosom as
| read this letter from this friend
of eur family who wrote: You
have been selected, because you
are a prominent citizen and have
a large influence in your comm
unity"
You see, he did know me!
You are to receive a thousand
per cent dividends" A thou
sand per cent! did you get
that? hope you did. didn't,
took a night train to ST. Lois
I Was afraid somebody ~0dld
beat me there, Isat up all night
in a day coach to save money for
Cleo e. But / needn't have
hurried so. Cleyge would have
waited month on me-with
the shcep-shears rGadyl Lam
tic. lGmbie, lambic! Come to st.
Louis!'
am so glad went to st. Louis.
| Was naturally bright. So
bright | couldn't lern back in
the Tennessee town. but had TO
90 clear to st. Louis, MissouTia
to Cleag S bucket-shop and pay
him eleven hundred dollsrs. But
| got the thirty-third degree. ]
got the cure got the fever ell
out of my blood.
II is worth eleven hundred
dollars every day TO know that
one sentence You can't get
something for nothing" Not
merely to know it, but TO know il. /
Life just begins t. get juicy when .
you know it. Oh, the jpy of
going thu life day by day and
not getting fused up over these
chances To get something for
| wouldn't grasp a
fortune now wouldn't touch it
if it were right here before me.
Come away, Ralphies il doesn't
belong to you; somebody lost il.
If anybody now offers mo more
than ten to twenty per cent divid-
1ends | know he is no friend TO
Dur family.
If he offers me fifty per cent.
shout for the police.
I'm yet on the suckers lists
Just the other day got another
confidential letter. 1t started
PIT, You have beeu sc PUNK
Il went into the wastebasket.
Oh. Absalom. my son, my son
Learn it early in life the law
compensation is neversuspended'
you can't get something fdf
nothing. Ifyou don't thenyuuH
be selected 10 receive q thousand
Der cent dividends, too. But
Alb. always means. VOC have
-r1ss-g NIsk /
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-29

WANTED Salesman for 5000
mile guaranteed tires. Salary
SlO6.W weekly with extra COM
mission.
COwAN' TIRE & RUBBER co.
Box "a. NicAgo. Illin"is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
MUSICAL TREAT FOR BEREA

MUSICAL TREAT FOR BEREA
Berea has been the happy recipient
Of a series of musical treats during
the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Spencer and her
most accomplished accompanist, MIR.
Emil Burtl, appeared in the College
Chapel, Friday evening, in an enter
tainment, demonstrating the beauties
of the Edison instrument. Miss
Spencer has a marvellous voice and
charming personality, and won the
hearts of all, as did Mr.. Burtl, by
their splendid renditions.
On Saturday morning, Mr.. Burt
played two selections for the United
College Chapels, and the students
were wild in their appreciation. On
Sunday morning, at the first meeting
Of the Sabbath School, both Miss
Spencer and Mr.. Burtl gave a rich
program, Miss SPENCER singing by
spcSidi IcqucSb Tic SouB WHICH Woi'
its way into the hearts of the boys
at Camp Dix, where she contributed
her service lavishly for more than a
year, making frequent trips from
New York to that camp.
The song, The Little Grey Home
in the West" is beautiful in itself
but as Miss Spencer renders it, the
effect is enhancing. She sang also
az Love to Tell the Story
These good friends left us on the
noon train, carrying with them the
appreciation and g9pd will of every
body in Berea, students and citizens
alike.
They were equally charmed with
the comfort and cordiality of Boone
Tavern, and, in fact, with Berea gen.
orally.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
LARGE MAIL ORDER HOUSE
READS ALL COUNTRY
PAPERS

I'VE have bureau whose duty It
is to read each week the country
newspapers from all over the coun-
try. There is not paper of any
consequence in our trade territory
that our bureau does not get. This
bureau looks over these papers and
when we find town where the mer-
chants are not advertising in the
local paper we Immediately flood that
territory with our literature. II al
ways brings results far in excess Of
the same effort put forth in territory
where the local merchants use their
local papers," said Herman Rosen-
field, advertising manager of Sears,
Roebuck 4 Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
VOTERS MASS MEETING

Meny representative citizens of Be
rea believe that our city government
should be conducted on a non-parti-
zan basis.
In order that a ticket naming can
didates for the various town offices
to be filed at the approaching cleo
ton may be nominated according to
this principle, a public mass meeting
of all Berea voters is called to meet
at the Public School building, FRI
DAY, OCTOBER Z, AT TOO =. M.
LET EVERY VOTER BE THERE.