davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

ton. towig barges thaving returned 10th on
account o. weather conditions).
Sailed 18Th. strs Gloucester; Boston; Isa-
bella. New Orleans Meteor, Boston.
PORT -owNsEND. Wash. Sept is--Ar-
rived. moor ship C1lburra tBr). San Fran
PORTLAND. Q. Sep, is-Arrived. str Mon
tague, Manila.
Sailed 18th. str v,nita CNor,. Dairen.
PORT Arthur. Tex. Sept ls-Arrived. str
Arrived ioth. strs Guifauesn. .Tampico:
Arsonne. New York; Joseph ssep. Bermuda; !;
Cheniston tBr), Tyne Dock. T.
Sailed Isth. r,rs Guifland. Boston; Roch-
ester. Philadelphia: Tamnrac fBr). Shields !;
American Dutch. Rotterdam: sstauta
s. Sailed ii,si.v; ista. str Gulrs.ar. Tarnplco.
PORT TAMPA. Ila; Sept ls,sailed. strs
PST Arhsr MS ssSt
strs smaragd tNor. Port Antoaio: Philip
Publcker. cienfuegos: Henry Grove. Sc
stue. &c: Julia L.cseneaeh. a.s, san Era5seisso.
tBr). Boston: City OF Hankow tBr). Cal
aAiai Arrived ed 10Th, Jc str Donneu. Port Lobos.
Cleared 10Th, strs. campania dtap, Mon
treai Donneli, Port Lobos: Nervier
(Beig). Antwerp via Rotterdam.
Sailed 18th. str West lslsta. Los Angeles.
Arrived at Chester. Pm. 10Th. str Anna
Maersk tDan), Lagune.
Passed up Delaware .Hreakwater 10Th. 1c
AN. str San Jose, Jamaica for Gibraltar.
Passed out i7;h. 2:ao PM. str Paulsooro
Philadelphia for Texas CITY.
Passed out 18th. 3 20 AN. strs W NJ Irish
Philadelphia for Mata Redonda: AN
waddon. do for Malta: AM. West Isleta
d. for Los Angeles, &c: 18th. 4:S0 PM. Chat
N Everest. do FOR Texas city: Pm. Ope'
| like. do for Manchester Via Norfolk.
| Passed out 18th. 10 AN. tug John A
IIugher. towing barge utre OIL No 3. fo'
| New York.-Wind NV. 81 miles; partl,
| CLOUDY: moderate sea.
70 PsokTLAND. T.s A,. Ne; Sept is-ArFived. sars'
| Arrived 10th, str Eirene tsr). Norfolk
sehrs, james W Howard. do; Dunhan
Sailed 10th. str Henry D Wilton. Sabine
Tex.
PARKERs FLATS. Me. Sept 1s--Arrived
barge Northern No 4, Norfolk for Augusta.
Arrived 10Th, tug Peerless. Norfolk, tow
! irg barge Iron Queen
/ PROVIDENCE, ri, Sept 19-Arrived, st
/ Crsigrownle. Norfolk.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Ca. Sept i1--Afrived
| enbach. New York. &c: Harold Dollar, do.
! Sailed nth. rtrs Ecuador. Baltimore; Apus
| Shanghai: China. Orient: 18th, Taiyo Mar'
| tJap), do; Gothic Star (Br). United King
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 17-sailed. str
| Arrived 18th. strs Azumasan Maru lJap)
SAVANNAH. Ca. Sept is--Arrfvea. str
Toba Maru tJap). New York: Progress
Arrived 10Th. strs Howard, Baltimore 70
JJacksonyiie !and proceede0; City OF s
Sailed nth, str Boston City fBr,. London
! Sailed 10Th, str City OF Columbus. Boston
TAMPA. Fla. Sept iS-Arrived. str Trux
lilo New Orleans.
Sailed 18Th. str Kassalia tBr). Savannah
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

PARA. Sept 17-arr,ved. str sai,ust (Br,
New York @ for Maranham.
tsr). New York for Chereourg and Ant
werp land proceeded,.
Arrived l9,h. str Ryndam tDntch>. New
York for Rotterdam land proceeced.
Kwarra lBr). Montreal
PORT TALBOT, Sept is-saiisd. str To-
luna tBr, formerly Chipana). New York
PRESTON. Sept is--saiied. str Levfsa. Bos-
PUERTO sfExIco. Sept i7-Arrived. str
ouEESsrowN, Sept ls-saisd. str West
Cape. baltimore.
ROTTERDAM, Sept ie-Arrived. ssrs
baltimore; suaasnce, caarleston Greigran'
(BD, GalvesI0u.
Arrived i!.h, s,rs Beukelsdyk Dutcn,
baltimore via bremen; 18th, Radnoreshirs
CEr). Galveston via do.
SAN DOMINGO, sept i8-Arrived s.r 70
yeer tNor). New York via Norfolk Go Ais
''saHss SHANGHAI. a 'sst Sept l7-sailed. str Ka.or
Mnru (Jap), from Manila for Seattle
SHIELDS. Sept 17-sailed. str er~nd'
Sailed nth, ctr Cairndhu (Br). Montreal.
SINGAPORE. Sept ls-saiied: str Wes'
Kasson from San Francisco). Rotterdam.
Manila for Roston ard New York.
soDERIiAMN, Sept s-saied. str Ossi
.neke. New York Via Baltimore. .
srpL Ao-NfaAsSos 80
Corsican tBr). Montreal.
ST MICuAELS, Sept 17-Arrived. str Asst
(Tr). New York for Beirut.
SYDNEY, NSW, Sept 1T-Arrived, str
Trsdenhnna (Br). New Orleans: 10th, vikei
TAicAMUANo. Sept i7-Arrived. st
Santa Luisa. New York.
THAMEsHAvEN. Sept le-Arrived. st,
Mattole. New Orleans.
TEMPLEBREEDy, Sep. is-Arrived. st
Tiflis tSp). Philadelphia.
TURKS ISLAND. Sept 16-sa!,ed, str Hu
ron, New York.
Mongollan Prince (Br). Portland
Sailed 10Th, strs Mitsuki Maru Jap. 70
kohama; Canadian Farmer (Br), San Pedro
VERA CRUZ. Sept I6--Arriyed. strs LAX,
Falama, Tampioo: iTtn. Monterey. Progreso
Sailed nth, str Orizaba, progreso. Hawaii
and New York.
VICTORIA, Be, Sept lo--Arr.ved. ctr Flu
sLimi Msru Jap. Yokohama for Seattle.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
HOTEL MEN TO FIGHT
X TAX ON CHOICE ROOMS
,ay They Are Business Re-
suiren,ent for Rich Patrons.

spciar Despatch to THE Nrw YORK HraaLp.
NTLAST1c CRY. Sept. 19.--The Hotel
MSs Association here has announced
II viii join with the New Jersey Ho-
tel sden's' Association In fghting the
Confessional recommendation for a
10 fr cent. tax on hotel rooms that
rent.'or IS day double and So day
sing.
Thahotel men take exception to the
CONFESSIONAL view that there should
be AK on first class hotel acconnmo-
datidN on the ground that they are
iuxurB. They hold that this class OF
ACCOMMODATIONS are Incorporated In
hotelyfor patrons who are accustomed
10 Thea. They represent an expense
TO tn builder OF the hotel and he
shouldnot be subjected to further ex-
penditve I'm the form OF q tax for pro-
viding bis house with q business re-
uuirenitt.
Senasrs Edge and Frellnghuysen
will bcRsked to fight the proposal In
tho Serte.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
BISHOP CRANE CoNsECRATED,

PfiLADeLPHh, Sept. 10. - Mgr
Michaei J. Crane. rector OF /. Francis
40 ales, this city. was consee cd
Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia to-day
in the presence OF host OF church
dgnitarios, state officials. judges ana
ltyn1en.
The ceremony took place In the
Cathedral OF SIS. Peter and Paul and
was conducted by Cardinal Dougherty.
assisted by Bishop John {. Accort OF
Altoona, Pa, and Bishop Walsh of
Trenton, ~. j.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
HOLDS WIFE MAY SLASH
ANOTHER'S PHOTOGRAPH
Fined $50 for Keeping Wrong
Picture IN Room.

specso, Despatch to THE NEw York IiraAIp.
CHICAGO, Sept. LIT Is bad taste
for a married man to admire the
picture OF another woman In the sight
of his wife. He would better carry il
in his watch or somewhere else where
she cannot see It,"
Such was the comment Of Judge
Jacobs when Steve Barowski appeared
in the Maxwell Street Court after his
wife objected to his admirins picture
OF his first and divorced wife on the
wall OF their bedroom.
The second wife. Mary. showed her
resentment by climbing rp AM cutting
the eyes out " the picture, Bs-owsk'
testified. She was standing on chair
placed on table when Barowsk'
knocked the chair over and then beat
his wife. Barowski was sent to the
House Of Correction to serve out S5o
fine.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
FLEE CORPORATION
70 CHANGE FINANCES
NeU York Man Sought for I'm
porfanf NeD Post.
Special Despatch TO TIE NEW Yonk rfrRAtp
New York Herald Bureau.
Wakhiurfsn. ID. q Senf 40


Tisca and financial affairs of tho
Energd.y Fleet Corporation are to be
entirely and better and
improved system of accounting inaugu-
rated fr this Government branch.
Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board
announce, to-day.
A leading New York banker Is now
being sou;ht by officials OF the board to
take nwly created job of financial
vice-presiIent OF the Fleet Corporation.
Joseph w Powell. general manager OF
I-e cor7eration, Is in New York looking
o. a mai to I'LL the job. He viii make
his recommendation 10 the Shipping
Board. vhich VIII make the appoint
ment.
-ioO lsef eul 10 IaInsreI, pus io,ipnv
ieIloIlduoo aql 10 sooJJJo sqa ,uspIssid
-oolA IuinvuJ Msu su, 10 rodiuoo s,nlos
-qs sul lspun 1u5noIq oq lIIM eisuL
poration There also will be named a
new official having the title OF collection
manarer. lie also will be under the
jurisdiction Of the financial vice-presi-
dent
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
lBy NALL

ASTORIA, o. Sept 12--Arr,ved. str Yves.
Momentum. San Francisco
BANGOR. Me. Sept I7--Sailed. tug Mer.
curry, towing barge Riverside. New York
Calling at New Bedford for orders>.
BAY VIEW. Mass. Sept 1s--Arrived tug
Energy. Boston. tLw!ng barge Catherine.
CHARLESTON. SC. Sept l5--Sat!ed. str
Knoxville, Houston.
HONOLULU. Sept i3-Arrivcd, str Mat.
sonia, San Francisco.
Sailed 18th. strs Ventura, Sydney; 18Th
sonoma. San Francisco.
HOUSTON. Tex. Sept 1t--Saiicd. schr i;
Vivian Pierce. New Orleans tfor repairs).
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept 15-Clea red
schr Message OF Peace tBr). Nassau.
PORT ALLEN. Sept l0-Sa.led. str Hyadce
San Francisco.
PORTLAND, Ne. Sep. 15-Arr!ved, schr
Chas III Klinck, New York for Rockiand
Arrived 18th. schrs L Ha.nor, Boston
Jesse l. Leach. Thomaston for Boston
Laura and Marion. Nova Scotia for do
Nellie Eaton and W Walters (Bs). ST
John, NIB, for do.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
Naval Orders
New York Herald Bureau.
Washinetou ID. c.. Sent. ls,

These naval orders have been made public
Rear Admiral Josiah S. Mexican. to Navy
Yard. Mare leland; Capt. ,. NJ Reeves. TO
receiving ship San Fre.lcisco. Commander
r.. II. Pryor. 20 L. s. :. Delaware: Lieut.
g. E. Lewis and Lieut.. Harold J. Nelson, 10
Naval Academy: Lieut.. j.. j. McManamon
to Eighth Naval District; Lieut.. Harry A,
Pinlserton. to destroyer force. Pacific fleet
Commander Edward NJ. Blackwell. to navy
recruiting station. Atlanta; Lieut.. James w
Costello, Construction Corps. and Lieut.. w.
o. Crockett, 10 Navy yard, Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. ]. T. 8. Miller, 10 Newport News
Shipbuiiding and Dfyeock Company.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
HITs. pmEcTIoN oF LEE Z J. J. sHuBERr.
AAdERIcA's FoREMosr rHEATREs 4 HITs

---------- -------------THEATRE GULL
CaRkIs X 35th. e. OF B'way. Ev. g 80.
Ns<7a>ANASh Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 80.
MIR. PIN PASSES ny
Two Weeks Revival with Original Cast.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SALES AT AUCTION.

70
tee is thin OF
hsouhs
work
Will %
a new
o
N- -
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SHIPS SEEK FIsHERMAN's CUP.
Enter Elimination for Defender of
the Esperanto's Title.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Sept. l9.-The
American Race Committee. which Is IN
charge OF the selection OF defender
for the International Fishermen's s
Trophy won at Halifax. y. S.. last year
by the Gloucesterman Esperanto, had
received two entries to-day for the
elenination race set for October l2.
The schooner Ralph Brown, which
sails out OF Gloucester. and the Jo-
sephino De Costa, Boston vessel. were
the nominees. Each has a reputation
for speed in the trips to tho Banks and
back. The committee expects TO hold
only one race. over a course OF forty
miles.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

SIAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept 1c-Arrived.
str ACaoba. Grays Harbor.
Sailed 18th. str Woron (Br). Astoria.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Sept 12-Arrived, strs
Santa. Alicia, Astoria: Argyll tFrl. Santa
Rosalta: Selma City, San Francisco for Bcs-
ton. Ia; Pacific. Tacoma.
Sailed 18th, str Cuba, Balboa.
SULLIVAN. Ne, Sept iS-Arrived, schr
John Eraceweii. Southwest Heroor (to load
granite for New York;
TAMPA. Fla. Sept lG-Arrived. str Mar
garet, Baltimore FOR Boca Granoe.
Sailed 10Th. str Orcus, New York.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
BERGD0LL'S SUBSTITUTE
KILLED III BATTLE
Man Who Taok Place IN Draft
Fell in Argonne Forest.

The me- n who took Grover C,
8ergdoll's place when the conv.
iced draft eyader. now fugitive
in Germany, failed to answer
the call, died a hero in the Arg.
onne forest after being cited by
the commanding general Of the
brigade for bravery in action in
enc of the most noteworthy bat
ties of the world War.
He was Russell G. Gross of this
city private in company f. 328-
tb Infantry who was killed by
bullets from a machine gun nest
which later was captured by C,m-
pany c of the same infantry,
headed by Corporal Alvir (. York
Of Tennessee.
This was revealed by the Over
brooks postof the American Leg
on after an investigation. The
post announced it would change
its shame to that of the fallen hero.
Gross. who YVES forced into
service ahead of his tnrn by the
shaker Bergdoll," was % years
old.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
KNOXVILLE, TERM.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
received my first copy Of the
Sneedville News an! | agree with
you that lis subscribers shorld
go TO work and bring il up to q
standard that We can be ploud Of.
And the people Of Hancock Coun-
ty, especially, should take an IN
terest in il, as it is devoted t.
their industrial, intellectual and
moral development in particular.
Anv thing that is not worth sup
porting is not worth having.
have juat return ed from a
short visit to the country. 1t
certainly was much pleasantet
there than in this hot city.
Tire 18th. of July { am antisi-
pating anothe enjoyable trip to
the Land of the Sky" Lake
Junaluska. N. c. TO visit my
daughter. Mrs. II l. Liner.
Sherman Polden is home from
the Knoxville General Hospital.
where he had quite serious tho
successful operation, removing
a piece of steel that found It's way
into the calf OF his leg while driv-
ing steel on Marion Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex long broke
up housekeeping last evening
and arc now boarding .
Mr.. II. s. Russell's children who
have been seriously Ill are improv- \
ing wonderfully. Mr.. Russell
returned to his work this morning
The many friends Of Bobhic
Bolden vii. be gla to know that
she is well and happy and has
never regretted leaving Snake
Hollow.
Ida B0lden has returned 60
her home al Knoxville aftCrl.
teaching . SIX months school Iu
eastern. y. Z
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
NEW SCHOOL. LAW.

The iast legislature passed AN
81 co1sJlidating the two School
Boards IN The various counties in
'hc $ ate and provides that the
County Court on the first Mon
day in July 1921. elect a Beard
of Education cOmpOses Of seven
members taking the place of the
County Board Of Education and
the Iligh School Board. Mem
bcrs are elected for one. two.
three. four. five siN. and seven
years andmust serve without paw.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
SPEND s2Q,9lQ.of
lOAElucfIa
SOUTHERN Dap lists PLAN MUcH
LARGER PROVISION FOR AL
THEIR INSTITUTloNs.
WILL AID RURAL SCHOOLS
Lcross Of 75 Million Campaign VIII
Mean Strengthening Of Educational
,...-s All Along the Line In
EeXt five Years.

... t0tal sum sought IN the Bap
us. - Million Campaign, SO 00900C
will 20 60 Christian education.
But the educational program Of the
Bapris's Will not stop there. II pro
pesos % lead itself 10 the creation OF
public sentiment that sill result In
NOR, efficient public schools in the
territory OF the Southern Baptist Con
v,ution. especially IN the rural dis
tricts. In this connection Il g. poittcd
out that 81 per cent of the total Gle
mentary scholastic population of the
nation is found iH the South: hat the
rural scholastic population of tho
scl,h is a. prr cent oi Jha whole. hat
only Eesixih a5 much money per
capita g. expended on 'he education
OF tho children of jlo South af on the
children OF other sections of the "1un.
try. that only "a but OF every 1900
pupils n tho South 'ntog hirh clool
as against s7 from other sa.'fo1s: and
only 10 from the South enter college
as against . from other sections
Distributed throughout the territory
Of tho Southern baptist Convention
arr l42 educational Institutions. in
clEdinF academies. colleges. univ,rsi-
ties. seminarios. and missionary tIaln-
INK schools Tor women These have a
total enrolment ~ 1s. 600 annually. bat
all % them are crowded. greatly in
need of larger facilities In every vay.
and many o. thom must have an On
dovment u they are 20 meet the de-
mands made upon them. 10 Is IN sup
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

For a snort time only wc offer
THE SNEEDNILLE News and
THE ATLANTA TRi-WEEkl. Il
JOURNAL, both one year for
$40. The regular price of The
two papers is $50; bu iH order
tO iHi'd Up our circulation We
offer both uaIers for only 81. %.
lhiycpaper> p week for whole
year for only $40. Don't delay,
Su3.er.s. Co. Iv, send all or
Gers to Tue SDcodVil.e News.
Srcgiyil.c. Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
4 BARGAIN

A 10 u. L. International k,r'-
saEc engine mounted on staai
frame and trucks Cor so 3d.
This cuCin is a. nuod as n,W.
Has not had as rnurh as ~ da.s
active use. n.w engine 0i
this type IS now worth $40 3D.
The engine Cor tira hing wheat
Holston Valley Motor Co.
Rlgcr-u.ic. Tenn.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
BREWERS CHAPLE.

The health of our community is
not very good at present.
Mrs. Rena Greene who has been
sick for several weeks is report
ed to be improving. we wish for
her "A complete recovery AZ she 10
one If the best laiies of our sec.
ton.
Mrs Cory Brewer who has been
very sick for several days and we
are glad TO say that she is well on
the road TO recovery.
The Sunday School at Brewers
Chabel IS progressing nicely.
The moonshine business in
this section of the country seems
to be very quieu at present
There must have been a braka
thown in their way.
Every body has their wheat
saved and are going over their
corn the last time.
The will be preaching at Swan
Greek next Sunday.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN COMES
CHE AplY.

Expense In ui .inr tIr t7.o10000
son sht hy tho Baptist. - tho south
In tholr ~ Million Campaign will
amount 60 considerably lrr. m1r ono
per cent nr J. u Scarborough .en.
oral director. auuounrsr This in-Iudor
the eXpeH ~ both 'fc so1.rtI head
auarirrs and fhe eighteen state head
quarter THIS is probably tho lowest
overhead ozprn-s n tho history %
large moDey-raisIng efforts In this
country
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
DIFFERENT VIEW POINTS.

How can any man be woman
hater?" asked Miss Old-girl.
woman has kissable lips. lovablo
eyes. hugable shape and hold.
able hands"
"Huhw grunted Mr.. 0ldhatch
And she also has changeable
hair, removable hips. adjustable
eyebrows. colorado lips. and a
transferable complexion. - Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
STONY GAP.

TIE health of this community is
fairly good except whooping
cough.
Harvesting is about over and
wheat is a little better than aver
age crop. Corn is looking GOOD.
Rev. 4. NJ. Trent. one Il cur
Oldest ministers, preached at
Stony Gap, his olsfhome church.
to-day. His text was; Il know
that whereas was blind butnow
see." Bro. Trent is f6 years
old and survivssmost all his kind
red, only one daughter now liY-
ing. yet he is cheerful and moves
as the average 80 year man Of
today SHe still contends fos
the faith once delivered u the
Saints
we attended the celebration Of
Saint Johns day 1t Sneedville
and so far as the writer saw they
had excellent bchayiar. Surley
if moonshne Is SO abundant It's
users are better masters OF ,the,
alcohalic appetite than they were'
some time past.
We hope to sec the names in
print OF every vote cast fer inc
enforcement OF tho laws. Sure
~ there is no che objects TO a
higher standard Of morality; rs
we believe the hight of every
parents ambition is TO rear their
children to be rerl men and
women.
Who evermounted to the nights
Of honor and respect by spend
ing their time at the 9arnbieing
table or their means at the greg
shop.
Let every one think what 1t.
means to have the strongest OF
protection thown aroundour boys
and girls, that homes. may be
homes of peace and Asysdnessy !
and such can not be without the
of the laws. May |
each Citizen lend 4 helping hand I
10 with stay the crime wave that
is sweeping most all the world,
So wishisg the Editor and each
reader success, ! stop.
Fl. s. G..
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION
ROLL.

The following names are new
additions to our mailing list since
our last issue.
Mr.. S. 3. Turnmire Treadway,
Tenn.
+ DR.. J. X. Baker, Mooresbnrg,
Tenn.
Ellen NJ, Click, Sneedville, R.
a.
G.. G. Byrd, Luther. Tenn.
II. S. Bryant, Sneedville, R.. 4
W. II. Alder, Kyles Ford, Tenn.
Me H. Hatfield, Sneedville.
II. 3.
John Tnrner. Knoxville, Eenn.
Mrs. l.. M. Ross, Rogersville.
Tenn.
Mrs. BobHe Cope. Rogersvills
Tenn. :
c. B. Lawson. Sneedulle, RE-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
TO SOLDIER BOYS.

To all eX soldiers of Hancock.
Claiborne, Granger and Union
counties. who have not applied
for free dental service, will please
send their names and postC flee
address to DIR. Z. j. Mcdaniel.
Tazewell. Tenn. at once. before
ii is too late.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
ONE OF THEM.

There vas a man who die not
approve of foreign missions.
One Sunday at church a collect.
or approached him and held out
the box.
Il never give to missions. "
whispered the man.
Then take something on; Of
the bag, sir, 4" whispered the col
leetOr. the money is for the heat
bern. -Pittsburg Chrunfcle-Teeg-
raph.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
Farm for Sale.

Containing l25 acres with a
good II room framed dwelling
house. Two barns and other out
buildings. Orchards consists Of
all kinds of fruit for farm use.
Three difftrnt kinds of water.
Lots of Pine and Oak timber.
Price and terms reasonable.
Mrs. Sallie Lee.
Mooresburg. Tenn
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01

Under m amendment to lis
u!csmadc Ia week by the Sup
RENE Court of the District Of
Columb,. former Presidents and
Vic, Prcuidents Of the United
States who are attorneys at law
w.ll Dc admitted to practice be-
Jprc The court requirements.
The action Of the Justice will per
nit Woodrow Wilson to practice
on q motion Tor his admission.
the previous rnlc Of the court re-
uulring five wears actual prac-
iicr having be- n rcscindcd. il
was said. torpmoyc all doubt as
to the former presidents cvigi-
dility. r. the terms of the new
rule. William n. Taft and Thorn
as H. Marshall also may practice
before the court if they so desire.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-07-01
COINAGE OF SILVER DOLLARS
Is RESUMED.

Coinage Of silver dollars ha:
been resumed by the'mint after Z
lapse OF seven wears ana tho
WORK OF replacing the 279. 900, 0O0
STANDARD silver dollars taken from
| the Treasury during the war to
l.sell to Great Britain has been
begun
Since late in March Treasury
officials said this week. approx
mately 10000, 900 silver have
been COINED. In tho same period
corre.porNing amounts of silver
certificates were. issued and fed
eral reserve notes. Treasury her
eilicdeS securing them. retired.
This process. officials said,
would brodaply continue for the
next five years until the Trea-
sury's reserve Of silver dollars is
back 70 Is pre-warhasis,
The miiTt. officials explained.
ceased coming silver dollas in
l9llwhon thc supply of metal
purchased under the coinage act
YVES exhausted, Further aathos-
ity to make the dollars was not
forthcoming until 1918 when Con
gresa passed the Pittman act to
enable the sale of melted dollars
10 ENGLAND for the relief of the
silver shortage in India.
Under The terms of the act. Di
tecto, Of the Mint Baker sold to-
England 30, 600, 900 pieces Of si!
yc dollars. amounting to pos. 600,
00opeicos OF silver, at $l.0l l-2
an 3ince. Plus the market price
oi the copper content IN the dol
lar Thel l-2 cents. MIR, Baker
explained paid for the cost of
melting and transportation and
the cost ~ recoinage.
IAe,sork of relilIing the hole
1efcin .the- e-IEessury'e vaults,Mx-l
Baker said w;is now well under
way the mint striking Off silver
dollars It therlic Of aboutS. OO0.-
900 t. l0.000'0ao month. Since |
May, 1920. the mint has bought
about 55, 600, 900 ounces of Anne
ricar silver at 81 IN ounce and
llconiiaIc to make its purchas-
rs at th,e price until the IRE T.
iury 5 stock is srcplenished.