davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22
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Tie hone garden Is profitable. for
oi.c reason. because u ave. the east
oi scr'.Hbl', that uih"rwis, would be
hpueLt u Is n h"alihnl exercise II
irIu.,h's rNcrllent outdoor cNrrri~...
] "sovidrs vegetables that are fresh
g.. more palatablc and better than
many in hr lad iB the market
ar h.ma garden vegetables are al.
NH.. available. to b. lad without In
convenience. Therefore. they are Ike.
{, in D" used more freely than II trip
g. market or even telephone call
U..I, Hecrs-ary
Iui 'iCre ~ SIN uButlier pariicuflr
g. which thc huflc .urien ronfrs. A
great benefit The boy or girl who IL
given r part r. cultiNatlng huinc
garden. who Is charged with somc 81
Tie responsibilities and put to solve
s"inc Of the problems ~ cultivation,
acquires la the pr"ccss spirit of
self reliance. q knack of making the
means AZ hand serve the end desired.
THAT will be valuable throughout the
rect Of that boys life In any kind %
service that may BE- required. Thus
the home garden u q trimming school
In personal efficiency.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22
SfOr1eS Of D. Eiwe
Great Scouts 1s..s.
@. western Newspaper Unioh.
SCOUT CALLED "TAM.E.YUKH.
TAH" (CUT.OFF LEC)

Amos Chapman was q scout FOE
Gen. Nelson A. Miles In the war with
the southern plains tribes In 1s7k
One day. with Billy Dixon ("Hasta"-
Long Iiair) and four soldiers he was
cnrrying dispatches from Miles camn
on McClelland creek In Texas 20 Camp
supply. Indian Territory. when they
were surrounded by war party sf
125 Commanches and kiowas.
At the first fire from the Indians Pri-
vnte Smith fell from his horse. His
companions, believing him dead. dis
mounted. abandoned their horses. ana
ran to buffalo wallow. a depressioa
IN The ground about 100 yards away.
The two scouts worked swiftly with
their knives deepening the wailow
while the three soldiers kept up a hse
fire against the savages. who were rid
lng at full speed Ia n fast narrowing
circle around them.
suddenly Chapman noticed Private
Smith trying 10 rise. Boys, keen
these Internal redskins of me and IN
run back aud get smith," he said to
his companions lie laid down his
rifle. sprnng from the wallow. and un-
der hail of Indian bullets Fun to
where Smith lay. Throwing hiinself
beside ihe wounded man. the scout
pulled Smith on his back and rose.
A. he staggered back towards the wal
low. 10 Indians rode for him at fun
speed
OLSON and his comrades op ned up
with nercor frc To protect Chap
man Ia his dash for safety. When hs
was only ~ yards from the wallow an
Indian rode almost on top ~ him and
fired. The scout fell. but since he
did not feel any pain. he believed he
Ind only stepped Into A hole.
Amos. you are badly hurt - ex-
claimed Dixon as Chapman dropped
beside him.
No. ! am not" declared the scout.
"L""k al your leg replied "IIaSia.-
and when Chapman looked he saw
hat one tex was shot on just above
ID. ankle. Ilc had bccn walking On
he bone and dragging the foot be-
hind him. but In the excitement OF the
moment bc did not know q. His
Iricnfs afnruiaied the foot hound up
hc Wounds. lehl ont against the as-
'auiis % che Indians until tfey were
rescued 10y n company Of soldiers
Their brave defensr wen special men,
Ion IN General Miles 4 slrtcheS and
'hnpman was given mstlal - honor.
or his hcrric act Ever ,ince that
ighi the Indians have JAILED isss
or The Man viii
h. Cut OF leg"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22
TWO OFFICERS GIVEN
HEARING.
ONE AT KINCSPORT GIVEN
ANOTHFR ACQUITTED

According to a report published
in the Knoxville Sentinel dated
Sept. ID, after an all day trial
Tuesday before Magistrate Haws
assisted by Magistrate E. b. Har-
ris, Officer W, w. Leedy was
bourd over to court in So, 600 bond
and officer B. Fl. Hampton was
acquitted.
The officers were charged by
the state with chasing two youths
whom they suspected of trans
porting whiskey- to the city in
a truck, on the night of Aug. %,
and firing a number of shots at
them. No whiskey was found In
the truck when ii was stopped.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22

No wonder The poor man think,
the world is going to the dogs
when one half of the appearan
honesty of the people in thi.
world is so rotten and offensive
1t is a wonder the Almighty does
not bump the whole shebane
against Jupiter and leave a hole
in space.
| We have calf lots full of men
|in every community who are hon.
est just because it is the policy
for them to be so, only a fool
will risk the penitentiary to gain
wealth, it iS the smart rascal who
plays the devil with everything.
1t is the man who will turn red
in the face while tearing a yard
OF calico and swear he is selling
it to you for less than it cost him,
and the man that will sell you a
five GALLON a day jersey COW
that won't give a pint of milk a
day, the man who will hire a
poor man to work for him and
swear by the eterna, that he can
not afford to pay him more than
so or rs cents Gay for his work,
and sell him corn at S1,50 cents
a bushel that will dance with the
devil like a ncn on a red hot
stove. It's the sanctified old cuss
that will go to church and get in
the amen corner and shed croco-
die tears bigger than walnuts,
and go home and turn a poor lit
tie ragged child from his door
without food and scorn him like
old Dives did when he leansd
back IN his arm chair full of
walnuts and wine. dressed in
purple robes and refused to give
poor Lazarus the crumbs that
fell from his table that will be
longing for a tub of ice water to
poke his tail in when he throws
~ the sponge and goes on down
yonder.
And when our politicians 80 to
Congress and build waves of
prosperity out of wind, preachers
'eat the Bibls. preach prosperity
md never ouen their mouths
Igainst the deplorable conditions
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22
IT'S FUNNY HOW THEY DO

IT'S FUNNY HOW THEY DO
Gosh it's awful funny, how these ''dr,
diciples" do
Those folks who chase John Barleycorn
and capture mountain dew.
They'll drink the stuff for forty years
absorb it like clout,
And ther beg for raiders job, and tr,
:. to wipe it out.
They'll raid their granny's camphoi
flask il its whereabouts they know
And swear by Stonewal jackson. s. god.
To Federal court she'll 70.
They, II search the Cars along the road,
where all their kinfolks know,
Themselves wers haulirg loads of booze,
just one short year ago
When dogs are free from pesky fieas
and buzzards dine on hay,
And skunks endorse the Turkish bath,
and preachers want less pay;
Wen give the volstead act a boost,
and ask no qeestion why
The booze rosed, sloppy hogs are sought
to make tho country dry.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22
MULBERRY GAP,

The singing school which ha!
been in progress at this place
clesed Sunday.
Wedding bells are ringing heae,
married on last Sunday. Sherman
Parson and Glossie Carol, anC
Champ Denam and Cornie Coins,
]. A. Louthen j. P. officiated.
Mrs. H. S. Bryant who has been
real sick is improving at present.
Miss Nola Leedy visited Mr. :
and Mrs. B. J. Ramsey Sunday.
We are glad to hear of the
splendid work that Mr.. Herman
H. Louthen is doing in the Han
cock county High school
Next Satuidiy and Sunday is
Rev. Clinton Greene's regular
meeting time at this place.
The school at Mulberry Gap will
open Monday. Sept. Is.
MIR. Tyler C. Parkey attended
singing here Sundry.
MIR. Claud Parkey called on his
best girl Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Hopkins of Lincoln
Memorial University is spending
a few davs with home-folks.
Mr.. Gin Drinnon entered school
at Lincoln Memorial University.
Monday.
DADDY'S PET.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In accordance with the terms
of Chapter 80. of the Acts of the
General Assembly of the State
of, Tennessee. approved March
Il. 1921 the creditors and thoss
having claims against the estate
of Noah T. Collins, deceased,
lately a resident of Hancock
County. Tennessee. are hereby
notified that on the 4th. day Of
September 1922 l was appointed
Administrator of the estate Of
the said Noah T. Collins deceased
by the County Court of Hancock
County. All persons having
claims of any character against
the estate of the said Noah T.
Collins deceased. whe. her due or
not are hereby notified to file
them with the Clerk Of the
County court Of Har cock County
in accordance with the term Of
said Act. -
And all persons owing said e.
tate will please cnme forward
and make settlement of your in
debtc,iness.
This 4th, day of Sept. 1922.
Robt. Bales.
Administrators.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22
1cS 0f By Elmo
Scouts 1s'.s. Sss~
srn Newspaper Union.
.A CHIP" jim WANTED
IKE BUFFALO BILL

49m White was his name, bu,
the whole western frontier hs
known as Buffalo Chip" jim
tssine which he carried to his grave
rad been u boyhood friend of Buf-
Bill. and when Cody became an
Ian scout. White also took up that
upHtion. For years he was Buf.
Biil's faithful follower-half.
RIvQnt. half-"partner." He copied
3phhlo Bill's dress. his speech and
3Ne way he walked He let hfs hair
crow long In imitation Of Cody. He
Ros always ut the famous scouts side,
20 took more care OF Buffalo Bilrs
ms and horses than he did of hiS
Nm.
- Two stories of how he got his name
4 are told. One Is this: General Sher-
idan had arrived at Fort Wallace.
kau.. and was seeking Buffalo Bill to
\ guide him on a buffalo hunt White
appeared and told the general that
Cody wGs away.
6 But when Mr. Cody ls away, I'm
Buffalo Bill" declared White.
"The HI you arel" said Little
Phil" with contempt Buffalo chips.
you mean!" And the general stamped
away ungrily
IA According to the other version OF
rWhite's christening. one night III Fort
Laramie he clnimed the right to be
known by some other name than sim.
pie Jim White, something descriptive
Of his close friendship for Buffalo BILL
"All right" said Major Morton of
the Ninth infantry. Wen call you
Buffalo Chips I"
when II attacked Chief American
Horses camp at Slim Buttes, s. d.,
In the autumn of 1870. After the de-
feat Of the Indians. the soldiers began
hunting down little parties of Sioux
hidden In the gulches and ravlnes
nenr the edge Of cliff. He had
raised himself to his feet and was
ready 10 IRE at y warrior down In
f>nsrovtns when q shot rang out.
= sGpgnng 10 the air, cIutched
~ n1east. and with, the
u(1ltIed cFy o. Oh. my God, boys
they've got me-" be plunged forward |
down the slope shot through the
heart.
"a s.mplermlnded. gentler from.
tiersEian never lived. lie was mod.
esty and courtesy Itself. and he had
three unusual traits for men OF his
never drank I never heard
him swear, and no man ever heard
him lie" writes Gen. Charles King. !
who knew him well and who saw him 9
lie that cold September morning NJ
Slim Buttes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22
PROGRAM

FOR SALEAA so acre farm, in.
clpding Broom house and first
class farm equipment; two miles
of Morristown. Nearly all level
and watered by ponds. Good
barn. Further information see
Cope Bros. Grocery Co. old phone
678. new phone 80. W. B. Cope
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22

NOTlCE----On Sunday after the
second Saturday in October Bro
ther grant Aliens funeral will
be preached at Union Church in
Hancock County by Revs. Grant
Lawson and Wiley Cook.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22
AUCTION SALE

|. At Vardy, Tenn, Saturday
Sept. %.
% bead If cattle. 4 mules,
l mare. l hack, l corn drill, and
Hay in Barn. Terms: Cash
or, II months time with appro-
we'd notes.
Robt. Bales Admr. N. T.
Collins estate.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22
FARM AND MILL FOR SALE.

The w. G. Seal old home place
located Smiles East Of Sneedville,
L2 mi. church and school, on
public road and Rural Route.
Good out buildings with new
barn. Plenty of, fruit. This
farm is good grazing and farm
ing land.
If interested call or write,
j. w, Leamon
Lee Valley Tenn. 4w S-4-22
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22

About the only difference in
some men and the monkey is;
the monkey has the most sense.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22

aSepator l.. G. Jarvis OF Sneed-
E, is visiting his daugh er DIS.
JR A. Testerman at Moor, sbtrg
this week.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22
that are stealing the I

that are stealing the
off of the nursing bet
mouths of little babes
wing them of the ncceG
ishment for their ~
for fear of disgruptI
man of wealth, some d
fluence and power il
munity, 1t just natur
the poor man feel lik(
shirt tail full of bomb
ing a mules .hind-leG
! thrashing the everl6
sausage out of Congreo
of setting around and
a handkerchief full of bl
over the deplorable
which is settling over
Egypt's night upon the
l would rather be a pQ
a man without influence
world and honor the cel
which our forefathers b
died. reverenc the right
wrested from King Geo
the battle field of Yor
than be a thousand pa
blubbering politicians in 9
Congress quibbling over,
peace conference. the
bonus. ship subsidy, and
and other things. when
to be giving his time an
to things that will bend
people and bring relief -
humanity. -
It's no wonder the ~
has lost confidence in hpu
the wolfe of want i
approaching nearer his do
him powerloss to check
when those in high places
pressing his nose to the g
stone harder and harder az
lays 80 ty. -
II the cold-hearted con-
,f sush erooksdness lesepsl
ng the peoples nose to the &
itone. keeps on pinching
,eople between the mill st
he poor man must soon ps
rom the face of the q
| think if wps
Almighty with one fell swe,
would depopulate the old Q,
nd leave it more lonely than
ast of the Mohiccans. Su
George Washington
'homas jefferson could !
ack on the government I
lanted a century and a
20 and see The deplorable d
, which it has fallen they w
irn oxer in their graves.
Most of the evils of our 2
rnment could be remedied
he ballot, if we would vote
'ntiment. instead of voting
rejudices, the evil in most
,ances would vanish, but inst
voting our sentiment, we c
nue. to vote our perjudices ;
nd men to our Congress v
i've no other motive in vi
an to stand in high places q
the people be damd. I
or man ought to have a livi
age for his work. he is hCmi
e farmer, merchant and oil
alers ought TO have value
ived for his wares, and this
uld be done by necessary ],
alton.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-09-22

this week.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28
FORT NORMAN OIL DISTRICT
 IS MAKING GOOD SHOWING

Big things are expected of the far northern Fort Norman oil field, on the Canadian side of the bound ary, according to H. McGregor, who arrived from the headwaters of the Porcupine river this week. enroute to the States, after a season spent in searching for a lost" paystreak in the Arctic wilderness. The Por- cupine river is one of the routes to the oil field and the McGregor party met a number of people during the summer who were on their way out from the district.
 Fort Norman boasts a gusher which is throwing several thousand barrels of high grade oil daily, lot of which is being lost because of in- adequate means of handling the flow. Another well is reported to have been brought in lately and the outlook for a considerable produc- ton is considered most encouraging So bright is the outlook, in fact, that engineers are already figuring on a pipe line to carry the oil from the field to Prince Rupert, pro- ject that will involve an investment of approximately S14,000,000. It is claimed that if the present yield can be doubled, the construction of the pipe line will be warranted It is said that only one pumping station would be required on the entire line.
 4 number of trappers were met during the summer and all of them appeared to have done fairly well. All of the fur from that remote section of the territory finds its way to Fort Yukon. on the Yukon river. The catch included large number of mar.en and muskrats Game of nearly all kinds common to the In terior, is plentiful along the Porcu pine, with comparatively few hunters in the hills, although the natives make regular excursions af-er meat.
 Mir. McGregor made trip to the upper Porcupine a year ago, in company with Gordon Bettles, in quest of a paystreak discovered long ago. But they were unable to locate i. and MT McGregor came back this year, with additional in formation, to resume the search. He was not inclined to go into details regarding the trip, but intimated that he had met with encourage ment. He will return to Alaska again next spring for another trip into that section.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28
HAWLEY STERLING TO MINE
 IN KANTISHNA THIS WINTER

Superintendent Hawley ". Sterl- ing, of the Alaska Road Commission, will engage in mining in the Kan tishna district during the coming winter, having recently closed deal for the operation of the Quigley galena property on a leasing basis. Mir. Sterling, who is now in Nenana on his way to the Kantishna, informs The News that he nas made all ar engagements to begin taking out ore and will start work as soon as he gets on the ground. He is not quit ting the road building organization, his kantishna venture being in the nature of a vacation tTip. He Is supposed to report back to the com mission next spring to resume his regular duties.
 It is the intention of Mr. Sterling 70 take out considerable ore during the winter, and to haul 1t across country to the Alaska Railroad by means of tractors, an experiment he has been anxious to make for sever al years. He will deliver the ore at kobi station.
 All of the ore heretofore mined in the Kantishna district has been hauled to Roosevelt during the win ter and moved from that point by boat during the summer. If the plans of Mir. Sterling work out success fully, hard rock mining in the Kan tishna district will be given a great impetus for l. will then be possible for operators to get almost imrned- fate returns from their shipments, instead of waiting a year or more to get their ore to marke..
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28
SALVATION ARMY TO MAKE
 DRIVE FOR FUNDS TOMORROW

Adjutant W. Kerr, financial re- presentative of the Salvation Army in Alaska, who arrived from Fair banks on Tuesday, has completed arrangements for conducting a drive for funds in Nenana and will make the rounds of the town tomorrow. He will be assisted in the work by committee of local citizens. Capt. .C. G. Jones, who was in France during the war and who knows by personal experience what the Sal vation Army did for the boys lover there, has volunteered to look af- ter the drive in railroad circles.
 The drive which is being made is for the purpose of enabling the Army to carry on its relief and up. lift work in Alaska another year
 The work of the organization is con. fined to the coast districts, where il finds much to do among natives a; well as whites, and the work is ap
 preciated wherever there are repre- sentatives of the big organization Fairbanks contributed more thar s1,2O0 to the cause and Nenana : undoubtedly will welcome the op portunity to assist in the worthy undertaking. The Salvationists have demonstrated that they are worthy of the most liberal support.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

The Alaska Beverage Company, of Fairbanks, manufactures all kinds of Fruit Punches, Sodas, Ginger Ale, Syrups, Near Beer and Distilled Water. M. W. Diedrick. Manager.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Andy Soderland, of the Club Cafe, returned to town on Tuesday from a trip out the line. He spent several days in the Honolulu district.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Mrs. W. LaGuers, of 5218 Dor chester Avenue, Chicago, H., is making inquiry for her brother, Hil- man Kris.iansen, a native of Nor way. The missing man Is a surveyor and is supposed to be in Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28
Another Expert Painter In Town

And he is so tall he can reach any ordinary ceiling without a step lad der. He was picked up by Herman Anderson on his return trip from the Outside and it will be a great saving to the public. He is now en- gagged at Anderson Bros. & Ner- lands.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

New arrivals in Goats and Suits by express, at the D'Orsay Tailo Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

The Little Delta is enroute to Ne mana from the lower river, having left Panama yesterday noon. ..
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

J. A. Nelson is a recent arriva at the Southern Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28

Goodrich Hipress Shoepacs-new stock, at s5.75 a pair, at Abe Sim sons, next Cooney Hotel.
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Healy River Coal Corporation will be held at the office of the company, at Nenana, Alaska, on Monday, October g, 1922 at 200 P. NJ.
 ROBT. s. DONALDSON,
 Secretary
The Nenana news., 1922-09-28
Fine Stock Staple ana Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler X Morris.

CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNKS at the Jones Bunk House. Market St. F. Reenstrom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

Ryan. Jonnard, J. Barnes, Scott (Nev
York;.
Sept. 2o-St. Louis. off Cador'
tBrooklynl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Aug. 15-Chieago. off Quinn. Rus.
sell, Ferguson. Pennock. Collins
(Bostonl.
April 1s-Cleveland. off Kolp
Bayne. Henry tSt. Louis).
April 15-St: Louis, off Acosta
Davenport. Wilkinson, Russell, Rob.
July a9-Washington, off Thle
Mails. Edwards, Shaute Jameson
(Cleveland).
Aug. cleveland. off Francis
Zachary. Erickson (Washington.l
Aug. S-Boston. off Morton, Lind,
sey. Edwards tCleveland).
Aug. 31-Chicago. off Pillette
Cole. Moore tDetroitl.
20 Hits
April 1a-St. Louis. off Coveleskie
Pott. keefe (Clevelandl.
May 9-Philadelphia, off Coveleskie
Keefe. Bagby tClevelandl.
July detroit. off Mogrldge
Zachary. R~rillheart (Washington).
July 12-Cleveland, off Pennoek
Karr fRostonl.
July 1s-New York. off Blanken
ship. Schupp. Courtney fChicagol.
July 22-St. Louis. off Hasty. Har
ris, HARRISON. Ogden Cphiladelphial.
Aug. o4-St. Louis. off Karr. Fer
guson. Piercy BOSTON,.
Sept. 9-St. Louis. off Pillette
Holling. Moore (Detroitl.
HIGH SCORES
National League
Aug. 25-Chicago. 26; Philadelphia
% freeordl.
May 15-St. Louis, 10: Philadelphia
July 1o-New York, 10; Pittsburgh
Aug. 5eNew York. 10: Chicago. /
Aug. S-Pittsburgh, 10; Philadel
phia. s.
American League
Aug. 10-Chicago. 10; Boston. II
July 29-Washington, Is; Cleve
land 6.
/, April 1s-philadelphia, II; Wash
iugton. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

New York, Nov. 26.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. )-Three startling re
.~versals in form stood out today in an
analysis of Saturday. gridiron events,
as the climax to a season already
conspicuous for its upsets in the
dope.
Harvard, coming back brilliantly
after reyerses at the hands of Brown
and Princeton, out-generaled its ira
ditional rival. Yale. to win, 10 to 3,
after the Blue had been established
generally as a fayorite.
Less prominent but equally as sen
sational were the victories of De
troit university over Washington and
jefferson, 20 to 8, and Dartmouth
over Brown { to @, at Boston. Wash
Eington and Jefferson, regarded as one
of the strongest eleyens in the east,
outplayed Detroit in nearly every de
partment of the game, only to lose
as the alert westerners profited by
intercepted forward passes and fun
bles.
Two other outstanding games in the
east came close to increasing the list
of upSets. Army. the fayorite, strug-
Igled desperately in the last quarter
TO snatch victory from the Navy, II
to Il, on Franklin field. Philadelphia,
while Lafayette. beaten but once since
late in the fall of 1920, met unex-
Ipected opposition from its traditional