davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-28

SharplesS Condensed Milk, Sc lb., in barrel lots
SharpleSs Condensed Milk, &c lb, in 100 lb. lots
Sharpless COndensedMiIk, 6l-2clb. in 40 drums
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
E. G. Hill Company To
Exhibit Chrysanthemums

The E. G. Hill company, of Rich
mond will show 400 blooms of 80 va
rieties of chrysanthemums at the
show conducted with the annual con-
vention of the National Chrysan-
themum society at ST. Louis this week,
Mr.. Earl Mann has announced. Mr..
Mann is to attend the convention and
the flowers will be exhibited under his
personal direction. Carnations and
roses also will be exhibited. A spe
cial showing of the America" rose
the latest development of Mr.. Quincy
Hill, will be made Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Ray Weisbrod Addresses
Meeting OF Postoffice
EmpIoyes' Welfare Body

Postmaster Ray H. Weisbrod gave
short talk before the meeting, OF tne
Postoffice Employees Welfare Councli
which held its monthly meeting Mon
dav night. Will J. Robbins, elected
president. of the council at the OCTOBER
meeting, presided. Other members OF
the body are ]. o. Hill, vice president;
John Lott, secretary, and Miss Anna
Golden, treasurer.
The Richmond postoffice has the dis
tinction Of being the first office to or
ganize a council in this state, and
was one of the first offices IN the
country to form a council. They have
been complimented on their creed by
the head of the Washington council
Their creed is:
Messenger of sympathy and love-
servant of parted friends; CONSIDER O
the lonely; bond of the scattered fam
| lily: enlarger of the common life.
| Carrier of news and knowledge; IN
! strument of trade and industry; pre-
| moter of mutual acquaintance; Q
peace and of goodwill among men an
nations"
Morris Gay was named chairman
the visiting committee, with Clarenc
Zeyen and Lee Ramsey as other men
bers of the committee Members o
the social committee were named a
follows: Howard Miller, chairman
Fred Stauber and Earl Stinson. Tn
legislative committee is composed G
Henry Knauber, chairman, Herber
Garrett and E. A Dickinson.
The next meeting of the council wi
be held on the first Monday night /
December.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
bring sandwiches and one prepared
dish for luncheon.

bring sandwiches and one prepared
dish for luncheon.
The Confraternity of ST. Mary's
church will give card party Thurs
day evening at st. Mary's hall. Sheep
head. euchre and five hundred will be
played. Cards will be played from
to IL o'clock.
The Lawton club will meet with
Mrs. Ben Heithaus at her home, 427
South Seventh street, Wednesday
afternoon.
The Fidelis class of the First Chris
tan church will hold it's monthly bust
ness and social meeting at the church
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
The Woman's Missionary society Of
| the First English Lutheran church wiz
hold its annual thankoffering meetins
| Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clocl
at the home of Mrs. Fred j. Bartel
| South Fourteenth street. A program
and social hour have been arranged.
Mrs. E. V. Stamback, PIG Eas
Main street, will be hostess to tht
| Woman's Home Missionary society o
the First M. E. church Wednesda.
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will NEE
Wednesday all day with Mrs. FosseI
kemper, 2215 North E street Al
members are urged to be present t.
assist with the sewing for the bazaar
The Delta Theta Tau sorority will
meet Tuesday evening in the OmicroI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
7. Y. F. Class Of Friends
Church To Hold Banquet

Fifty persons, members OF the I.
Y. F. senior class of the East Main
street Friends Sunday school, will be
present at the annual banquet of the
class which is to be held Tuesday
evening at the church. Talks will be
made by the pastor, Rev. E.. Howard
Brown, the former pastor, Rev. Milo
Hinckle, and Harry B. Reeves, the
Sunday school superintendent Fol-
lowing the banquet program games
will be played. The class is made UP
of young married couples. Verlin j
Hunt is president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
TOTAL WAYNE TAX
COLLECTION $3Ss,125

Tax collections at the county treas
urer's office Monday amounted to $24.-
S57, bringing the total collected up to
1888, 125 for the fall installment, less
than half the amount due.
A large amount of mail carrying
checks for the payment of taxes has
been received at the office. and this
mail will be opened and entries made
in the next few days.
Receipts will be mailed out as soon
as the clerical force has had time TO
catch up with the entries, Treasurer
Thomas ALL said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07

rooms at the K. of P. temple. All
members are asked to be present.
The Perseverance Bible class will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Harvey Nye at her home, 1908 North
D street. The women are asked to
bring sewing materials to sew for the
missionary.
All members of the Degree of Honor
are requested to meet at the hall
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock. I'm
portant business is to be presented.
A dance will be held for the Youn,
Peoples Dancing club, Wednesda.
evening from to II o'clock, at the
o. o. F. hall. The Evan Smith orches
ira will play the order of dances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Stroughn Potato Raiser
Digs Unusually Big Spuds

STRAUGHN, Ind, Nov. Twenty
potatoes weighing 80 pounds is one of
the achievements of potato raising
accredited TO Fred Palm, of this COM
munity. Mr.. Palm has already dug
800 bushels of his crop and expects
to dig total of 1000 bushels. 1t is
reported that one of his potatoes
weighed two and threequarter pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
VANDERBILT OF NEWPORT
is FINED FOR SPEEDING

CLINTON, Conn, Nov. 7.-William
H. Vanderbilt of Newport and New
York was fined S25 and $11.60 costs
here yesterday for speeding in his
auto The police said his car was go
ing so miles an hour. He was at the
wheel himself
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27
Stories of b. Elmo
Scon
Great Scouts Tsno-
HOW wALAPAI CLARK ENDED
THE APACHE TERROR"
eru Newspaper Unior

Although the worst lndlan 'ar 10
Arizona ended In 1856. when chief
Geronimo surrsndrrea to General
Miles. ten years later ioss Apache
warrior Vas still oarryin= terror to
the hearts Of the settlers 10 that state.
The Apache Kid was his maine. Tie
tad once been scout for orr
troops: then bis hear vent had ::
h. deserted mis- command aud loined
the hostIles when Geronimo sur
rendered. the Apache Md stayed
out and took the lone var trail.
Late In the gDs prosiectf
named lack CLARK iocaied a claim
near Coudon in the Ssnia 'aialine
mountains porth Of Tss~"n Clark had
h.ru 3 ssoui iot f.e -, ernnf-n' O.
the Ayscil. ramga zrs. iis lad .r'ri
snuur the wsiaIa lhsiiaH- fer 1rlas
years and bare rho nirsT LF -.
-walafa ear. 'Iu.. ri-.f a. 'i'
rae. mare - JIsrgs a. sfu..r auu
the trs.i shaved tiiai q was th aOrk
u Asue Indian Clark felt sure 10
sas the Apache KID.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27
Stories Of ., Elm.
Great Scouts Ss"..
D. western Newspaper Union.
HOW ISRAEL PUTNAM OUT.
WITTED THE INDIAN BEAR"

In 1853, while General l.yinnns
army was encnmped near Fort Edward.
N. T., during the French and Indian
war, sentlnels Mt one outpost began
TO disappear mysteriously. Night after
nighl a soldier was posted there and
the next morning could not be found.
Only the braycst men In the army
were selected far this post. General
Ly inan gave orders for rIem To call out
"who goes theref' three times. " they
heard any noise, and then II no answer
came. ~ fire. But the alsappenrnnces
continued until his men we're panic
stricken and refused TO take such q
dangerous station.
\ At last Israel Putnam. a member of
MINOR Rogers rangers. volunteered Ia
20 on guard nj that place and solve
the mystery. One hot summer night
he heard rustlIng In the leaves
nearby. The sounds were Those
Of an animal scufiiing about on the
ground for food and. peering through
the darkness. Putnam saw by the faint
starlight q huge creature. which he
recognized AZ a bear. slowly sham
bling toward him.
Something In the bears gait aroused
the scouts suspicion. Putnam obeysd
the generals orders. He challenged
three times aud then fired. \ loud
groanIng and struggling noise followed
and when the scout rushed forward
h. found the bear in lts death agony.
Then he turned the animal over. En-
closed In the shaggy skin, still clutch
ing q tomahawk but stone dead. lay
n giant Indian.
The mystery wns solved. The other
sentInels had believed u WIS = real
bear they heard and allowed the dar-
ing warrior IN get near enough So use
hls tomahayk before they harmed
their mistake No more scnilncls iis-
appeared.
Some time after THE event. i'uinats
was cnpiured by the Indians. Who
started to hum him NJ the stnse. Just
Us the flames began 10 scorch his buc--
skin garments. heavy rain begaR
90 fall and put out the Gre. The saw
ages collected more dry wood ana
again began the torture. But again
they were foll'd.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27
Stories of D, Elmo
Scott
Great Scouts Ssts.
DIR. w. r. CARVER. EVIL SPIRIT
OF THE PLAINS"
q, western N.wspaper Union.

One tny back in the sixties a trap
Der was following narrow trail
through the woods near Cedar Noun
tain. ia Wyoming. Suddenly from q
ciump Of bushes nearby shot rang
out. followed In quick succession BY
three more. The trapper dropped
quickly to the ground and rolled be-
hind a log. unhurt. Then he waited
for the next move OF the Indians who
had ambushed him.
In a few minutes a war bonnet ap-
peared above n log a short distance
away. The trapper was not deceived.
for this was an old Indian trick.
However. the trapper had a better
trick than this NJ his sleeve. His
rife was not a single shot. for after
n winter OF success ful trapping he had
soid his furs Ia II. louis and hail
bought a repeating rife. one Of the
orst TO be carried in the Rocky NOUN
taIns. He had this weapon now. and
he Immediately fred. - the lndians
~ere hoping be- would do
As lie fired four Indians sIrang from
fhe bush and with Wild yells OF tn
umph rushed for the trspper. With
out reno, ing his gun from his shout
der. the white man pumped bullets at
oncorllng warriors as fast as he could
work the lever.
Three of the Indians dropped In
their tracks. and the fourth. with o
howl q diSInay. turned and fed 81 top
epeed. followed BY several bullets.
which the trapper sent after him to
encourage the fleeing redsk.a. When
TIE surviving warrior arT>vrd IN his
village he CO.. p mari. .pl. 'sie 81 en-
encounter % q white maH no had
Q medicine gun which Beves stopped
shooting and killing
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27
ADMINISTRA rOR'S NOTICE.

In accordance with the terms
Of Chapter 80. of the Acts Of the
General Assembly of the State
of Tennessee. approved March
81. 1921 the creditors and those
having claims against the estate
of Noah /. Collins. deceased.
lately a resident of Hancock
County. Tennessee. are hereby
notified that on the 4th, day or
September 1922 was appointed
Administrator of the estate OF
the said Noah /. Collins deceased
by the County Court OF Hancock
County. All persons having
claims of any character against
the estate of the said Ncah I.
Collins dece Used, whe her due or
not are hereby notified to Tile
them with the Clerk of the
County court Of Harcock County
ia accordance with the term of
said Act.
Aud al persons owing said es-
tate will rlelsc cnme forward
and mike settlement OF your IN
debte ineSs.
This 4th. day Of Sept. 1922.
Robt. Raieg.
Administrative.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

BY authority vested in us by law; w
the undersigned election Commission
ers for Hancock County, Tennessee, d.
hereby call regular Election for SAIL
county, to be held in each and ever,
voting precinct in said county on Tues
day November 9TH, 1922 for The purpos,
Of electing one United States Senator
orc Congressman Tor the first Congress
ional District OF Tennessee, one Gov
ernor OF the State, one State Senator
tor the 3d., Senatorial District of Tenn.
sssee and one Floteriai representative
for the 9Th, Pictorial District composed
of the counties OF Hancock ana Gram
ger ana one Railroad and Pubiie uti.i-
ties Commissioners for the Western
division of tennessee. This Oct.
Il. 1922,
ihefoiiowing persons are hereby
appointed TO hold sand Elc ctlon.
First Dist. Officer. I. j. Wolfe;
Judge S, Jacab Ninkier, 10 Harvey, q.
Is. " ollie; Jerks, Lcii. CampDeil, W..
). Allen.
End. Dist. Officer, Geo. A. Williams:
Judges. Il. I. Greene, Asa Wlicer, W.
A. Yount; Clerks, Mem. Brewer, L. y.
Mills.
Bird, Dist. Officer, W.R. Horton;
Judges, W. j. Deg,e!, Alex stout, A.
W. Horton; Clerks, John Palmer,
Robert kligore.
An, Dis.. Officer, T.. Goodman;
Juages, William Miner, Enoch Llvesay
L. w. MaL,n, Jerks, Ilceroe Dean,
MilIm Bowen.
9TH, Dist Officer, j. Ii. Leaman;
JUDGES. y. Z. Campbell, Vim. kI.ey,
", Z, Baker; Clerks. Wiley Alder,
hugh Jaynes.
9th. Dist. Officer, Clay 7. Trent.
Iuages, John j. Owns, John . turxey'
J oha j. khymer; Llerns. a. 4. Mathis,
{. l.. Hopkins.
9TH, Dist. Officer, j. Willis; Judges,
Vim. Jeiiers on, James Al ..olJ, klenaro
pu.k; Clerks, J. -. Walker, Roy HAT
field.
sl.. Dist. Ollie n, X. l.. parAey;
J Judges, 4. V. farKey, W. "A. McNeii,
Charley barley; Clerks, Frank ParKey
W. u. Alder.
9th, Dist Officer, >. I. Coleman;
Judges, VIM. McDani !, Ed Southern,
~arton i.amsey; Clerks. Jas. a. Lou,h-
IN Joe 0verton.
10th. Dist, Officer, Z. M. Drinnon;
Judges, J. S. Baldwin, John Seal,
DAVID VII kier: clerks. j. Z. Horncr,
J. Drnron.
18th, Dist. Officer, Jas. Alder;
Judges, Geo. Swinney, Albert Gibson,
chn Martin; Clercks, Eugene Lisesay,
,. ID. Carroll.
9th, Dist. Officer, kinard Fuga,e;
Iu lges, Wan. Riley, f. VI. BrecGing,
:. +. Ysary; C.Irks, Robt. Smiley, ;.
4. hoskiES
X J. Paisey Chairman.
Geo. A. Williams Secretary,
l., c. Jarvis Election Com.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27
ALTU', OKLA.

Dear Editor
Enclosed is my check. for
ole years subscription. Your
effort to give the people of Ham
cock a good paper should have
the hearty support of all who
believe in progress, WHARF. there
is Information and enlightenment
the people are progressive in
spirit, ambitious to better their
conditions. and ready to cooper
ate in all good moves. Let's
have less peanut politics, less
kicking against movements for
better roads snd better schools,
less moonrhine, and a whole lot
more of the old time religion,
= / visited in Hancock during
the summer and found to my
great soraow a deplorable condi-
ton in one particular. i refer
to the lawless way in which
whiskey is being made and sold
by such a large number. Many
of these are what some have con-
sidered respectable people. 1
Let us see.What accounts for
The increased number of people
being killed in Hancock? We
all know that Hancock County
Was getting the name of being
more sivilissd UP dill a year or
we r@hsh the number oil
klhr Hsa to increase. That |
u Snghen meonshlnln0 /
y - . onnba91n a In
Taen, IN = rue. as
y 3nslsvident that whiskey gets
mes people killed, BY what rea-
JoA we call those respects
,lf,eho are making and selIs1R
'he stuff IS, AZ
Prescleb snpke. ydur snpr&@L
go - NO Ia - dead h,{I }fon
.. mi asss!f 49,! ~
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27
FARM AND MILL FOR SALE.

The w. G. Sea! old home place
located 6 miles East OF Sneedville,
t-2 mi. church and school, or
public road and Rural Route.
Good out buildings with new
harm. Plenty of fruit. This
farm is good grazing and farm
ing land.
If interested call or write,
]. w, Leamon
Lee Valley, Tenn. 4w 8.42E
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27
= s FOR
lfEF CATTLE


~ sn1 4srslarIy. b.pin
y: on MUM ,s1i
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27

SOUTH SRA us.AspDeh VIE
WAS CROOKS fAvoalTE SCOUT
u would rather Ioss third u ny
army than b have Prank 0rcar1
Killed" once declared Cen. brank
Crook. and when tile great lsdiao
lighter set such . high va1ua ~ ~
services Of . scout e noant = thoo
Frank 0ruard was wit:sout . s,ceA
Gruard was born In Tahiti la lxA
the son of an American trader and .
native woman His father returned
to this county when Frank was bul
two years old and at the NE OF 10,
teen Frank ran away from lame un1
went to Montana.
Gruard became . mail carrier. d
dangerous job m . country full Of hos
tile Sioux. They captured him finally
and were preparing to kill him whsa
& young brave pleaded for his IT
Calling their attention to Fnnk0
swarthy complexion he declared -
the mall carrier must b IN Indian
who had been captured By the whicoa |.
This Indian was the renowned S.
ting Bun. For 10 months 0ruar6 -
guarded closely and. realisiAG ~ -
lessness Of attempting b GDDnDa -
learned the Sioux toQGno - enf1pe1
into the Indian ~ q - e theA
lie lived ~ - nn1Ions n yeqD
befors - 6ully sscspsd. u,
one doy tlruerd was scou1no -
AN oln6or wbo alfempssd = - ~
couDond ~ usssof the comoaGA ~
bsonne LEI ~ nlndine @ov -
rrnok eoG~>vo1 ~ e0eag'a6DC1R
!; !: $
e oruard'. Creates. err - -
part In The '"sibley Scso(~ - -.
Lieut.. s. " sibIev - ssst - AZ
irs<& - - 49, - - {
de- sae1 shs " Whben - -
- >'hie9 ,wa1ss Antsises. =
ish : sesri| sOs =
.ll t;sk~erAs.,
1W&VSM saved tssesA. M -
Ihe{hr over unknown mountain trails.
through the deep canyous and
around high perks. until the Indians
we're outdistanced. The next day he
guided them TO q high point On 3
FOUNTAIN side and pointed down. b.
ow them lay Crooks camp
Frank Grunrd was given a lifetime
,ositlon ns q government scout ana
,c performed valuable services In ti,o
asst uprising of the Sioux. the 0hoa
Dance war of Is.opi. In 1904 Franz
aw his father for the first time sineo
" hud run pwny from home. Gruar0
lied In ~. Joseph Mo-. In is1A
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27
POR SABA so acre farm, in

FOR SABA so acre farm, in
GLIDING 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. Groce, y Co. old phone
67S. new phone 80. y. B. Cope
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27

eer,d at any tine through the
plain neglect Of the 1peol,ie. As
u war. so in peace, there must
Re eternal vigilance. Therefore
Try man and woman should
orm his or her full duty in
pace- time sti uggle for good
upsnt with the same zeal
otion that have so often
- kibited on the field Of
- Senerai would expect
\ vIatory with an army of
~ hckers. 1t is the plain
~ Rory voter to fall in
ctjon day and through
anest. |ligent'yoting to help
k4tA solve its problems
= t etory for the democra.
4 - g. - -
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27

- os silase CENTRE period.
10 Dss Slower, straw. hulls. or rough
nA hay (entire period).
8 ms Velvet bean or velvet bean
meal LIST 80 days.
. ms Velvet beans or velvet bean
meal End 80 days.
IL ms Velvet beans or velvet bean
meal 3rd 80 days.
30 ms Silage (en,ire period).
10 fbs Slower straw. hulls. or rough
N hay.
3 ms Cottonseed meal.
10 De Broken ear corn.
" rbs Silsge (entire period.
10 lbs Soybean. cowpea. or alfalfa
hay.
10 Ds Broken ear corn.
IS ms Ear corn.
rs rbs Glover hay. eowpea hay. COY
bean, hay. or alfalfa.
&C. d. Lowe. livestock specialist. ID
vision of Extension. University OF Tee
nsssss. Knoxville.
Schofdld Barracks.
Honolulu, Fl. IN
Dear Editor
As | am a reader of the
News. thought | would drop a
few lines from this wonderful
island o, Oahu. 1t is situated in
the territory OF Hawaii end is a
ve'y beautiful island, the climate
is wonderful, aItho do not think
much Of the inhabitants here, for
they do not seem to understand
Americans.
The soldiers stationed at var
iOus posts get to see all the seem
er. such as the famous Crater
Kilauea and Waikiki bathing
beach, where thousands of tour
lists visi each year. The banana
pineapple and sugar plantations
are wonderful to see. A trip to
the HiEailan l.lands would be
a trip regretted by no one.
Well an an old East Tenn.
snr r.. and think Of the
quite oft"n. bli !
=. a.. s-r much.
.m!si 90 hear from SnJOA-
s.a 90 Juls Pei -ed'n
G. ID. a. & K. J. G.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27
EDUCATION AND THE
BALLOT.

In the Revolutionary War TIL
Ame rican people fought and wo1
the struggle for independencS
and the PRINCIPLE of self-govern
ment. Thew waged war for thu
freedom, of the seas in 1872
They battlad for the emancip1l
ton of the slaves in 1861. The
shed their own blood for thu
freedom of Cuba and other Span.I
ish colonies from oppression iLi
1893. A few years ago they sacsI
rifced thousands ST young lives
in order that autocracy might bel
crushed and the principle oeI
democracy and elf-government(
preserved and established throu-,,
ghout the world.
In every crisis, tbs rcfore, thel
American people have proved
that they are willing to l.y down.
their lives if necessary in orderi
that we may preserve n demo-
cratic government for ourselvesl
and extend its blessings t. those
less fortunate than ours Ives. l
There can therefore be no ques-i
ton as to the stability and ptr-I
marency of democracy in thisf
country against foreign aggress-
ion. Would it not be we'll. stherql
fore. to inquire whctncr nor I
Government u az safe from
ternal aggression as II is non \
foreign foes?
In their zeal for the democratic
form CT government tn Amei-
can people have at various TINES
extended tie suffrage to an in
creaslng proportion Of the popu-
lation. The property limitations
on suffrage in the early part of
the nineteenth century were re-
moved; no limitations on SUFFRAGE
may be made by reason of race.
co'or. or previous condition OF
servitcde"; only a few States
require an educati nal quallfica-
ton; and finally by constitutional
women are enfran-
chised on The same basis as men.
In form, therefore. odr Govern
menl has stea lily JouOme more
nd none democratic.
How does such "A mass Il pep
pie actually perform The govern
INC junction? La two ways, ID
by a constant eXpIesS Oh through
the press and the iorum OF pub-
lie opinion and its influence on
the aciluns and discussions Oh
of pubic officials, and (2J lhrOI
n The ii ctiOn OF Officials at cen
[ ain stated n.erv4ls.
Ia order that tie people may
pc iulm TINS lunctl-n effectively
IL is nece sSary that IL % done IN
teliIgently. There can be no
puulc opiniOn and the ballot box
may le worse tran useless unless
lac AlncI can people arr acq Lam
-u with Tee ar ,ui,ms OF tu. 20 !
- H.. ~, state, AID tic &t.."n. 4,
- nlch pTobiyms, ~ n..o Dr u lei.
seem aiA ays - increase ~ .Om- 1
piexIts. Opn.ar educ iuol, tEerc i
lore, L. aUsv.u,Ci! ess-n,.ai 10 NE I,
success ! democratic govern 4,
men. Without ~ IL, eOi b. use I
their .J.lty & protect themselves z
nj I. I l"n,i- iay,t ii --Lvtiy
.t. .,u.I.s % i.-
..u
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-10-27

muOnUHNferS anu pooV1o3BoSo
out from your midst.
With best wishes for the neal
tn and continued life of the
News. | am Sincerely.
Chas. ratified.