davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

tomorrow night Salem people
are interested in the production
Of "Yanki San" operetta which
is. being staged in Waller hall un-
der the direction of Miss Minna
Harding with a cast OF william
ette students.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McGil-
christ were hosts for delightful
family dinner on Thanksgiving
day. From out of town there was
Nichol McGilchrist from Port
land, Hazel McGilchrist, Mon
mouth, and George McGilchrist
from Albany. The dinner was serv
ed at two o'clock. Thursday eve
ming Miss Vivian Chandler and
Louise Syph of Monmouth motor
ed to Salem and spent the evening
at the McGilchrist home.
At the Mccormack hall last Sat-
urday afternoon the Women,s Re-
lief Corps met and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Louise
King; senior vice president, Mrs.
Verniece Bouffleur; junior vice
president, Mrs. Emma Thompson;
chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Dennison.
treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Cameron;
conductor, Mrs. Mary Shain:
guard, Miss Ada Simpson. Four
teen delegates and alternates
were also elected as representa-,
tives of this corps at the depart
ment convention which will be
held in Grants Pass in June.
In the society columns OF the
Corvallis paper there appears an
item concerning the bridge tea for
which Mrs. Josie L. Stewart was
hostess, honoring Mrs. Charles A.
Gray during her visit in Coryal-
lis. Mrs. Stewart is chauerone at
the Pi Beta Phi house and the
bridge tea was given at the soror-
ity house. A number of society
matrons were invited to play
bridge and later other women
called during the tea hour.
Miss Ruth Nelson spent Thanks
giving day in Portland with rel
atives and then remained for the
week end.
The ST. Paul's guild will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
James Walton at 1917 Center
street.
The w. C. T. U. will hold its
regular meeting in the matrons
room at the association hall to-
morrow afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
Musical
Program
Enjoyed

The musical program winch
was arranged for the three day
meeting of the Marion county
teachers association was one OF
the most enjoyable parts of the
program. The music was in charge
OF Miss Lena Belle Tartar, with
Miss Alice Thompson of the Grant
school presiding at the piano, and
the program for each of the three
days included some very delight
full numbers.
Monday
When de Banjo Plays, Wilson I;
Comrades of the Road, Wilson
cantata, Skipper lreson's Ride, -
Coerne, Salem high school chorus.
Lena Belle Tartar, director, Lou
ise Findley, accompanist.
Violin, Melody, Tschaikowsky!
schon Rosmarin, Kreisler, Leon
ard Chadwick, Cecil Deacon a.
the piano.
Piano, Spinnleid, Litolf; Juba
Dance, Dett, Cecil Deacon.
Tuesday
College songs, Oregon normal
girls.
Vocal, Eventine, Grey; Last
Night, Traditional, Juanita Che
ney Manning, Alice Thompson at
the piano.
Solo dance, Springtime, Gene
We've Barbour, Louise Findley at
che piano.
Wednesday
Violin, Romance, Rublnstein:
Elegie; Iva Glare Love, Lucille
Ross at the piano.
Piano, Whispering Wind, VOL.
lenhaupt; Serenade, Campbell
Upton, Eugenia Savage.
Vocal, Song Of India, Rinsky-
Karsakoff; Did Not Know, Fin
den, Mrs. Fereshetian, Alice
Thompson at the piano.
A group of about twenty five
young people surprised Kathryn
Rowe on her eleventh birthday
and spent the evening with her
celebrating the event. The color
scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the decorations, |
and the refreshments were sug-
gestive of Thanksgiving, since the
birthday came just the day be-
fore. Mrs. Harry Simpson assisted
MRS Rowe in entertaining the
young people and in serving the
refreshments. J.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Miss Grace Gore spent Thanks
giving day in McMinnyille with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clay Jones mo-
tored to Salem Saturday to visit
with Mrs. q. L. Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones have just returned
from a summer spent in Alaska
and expect to be in Seattle this
winter.
Tonight the Woman's club chor
us viii give their concert in the
First Methodist church for the
benefit Of the Old Peoples home
with Stewart Wendell Tully bar
itone soloist. The concert is of
twofold interest since 1t is the
first time the women have ap-
peared in concert this fall and
because 1t means that the pro-
ceeds will be spent in furnishings
for the Old Peoples home. The
chorus is composed Of thirty one
voices and the program as an
nounced Saturday is one of var
led interest. The concert will be-
gin at eight O'Clock.
The list given Saturday for the
dance at the Country club for
which Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lives
ley We're hosts should include
among the invited guests, Mr.. and
MRS. j. H. Farrar, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Catlin, Mr.. and Mrs
James Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Lytle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Meyers, Governor and Mrs. Ben
olcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Spears, Mr.. and Mrs. George
White, Mrs. West, Mr.. and Mrs
Tracy Poorman of Woodburn
Miss Bruce Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs Kinney and Miss Catherine
Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and
Miss Catherine Carson motored to
Portland for the week end re-
turning last night. They were the
guests while there of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Tetu, and were guests
at a very delightful party.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Poorman
entertained as their guests last
week Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rapp Of
Eugene. The Rapps came Wednes-
day and remained over Thanks
giving returning to Eugene Sat
urday.
The War Mothers will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow
in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. All of the members are
urged to attend. The meeting
starts at 2;3O o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H.
Thompson spent Thanksgiving
day in Portland as the guests of
Mrs. Thompson's sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ford.
They returned to Salem Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. P. j. Rederich
and daughter Margaret Louise of
Vancouver, Washington, ana Miss
Nell Hay Of Portland spent
Thanksgiving day in Salem with
Mrs. Rederlch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M, Krouse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

Coming all the way from Butte,
Mont, in Ford car, the Thomp-
son family, consisting of 10 people,
arrived in Eugene last week and
leased farm, where they will reside
in the future.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Il you receive n copy of the
News this week il is an invita-
ton to join the band and sub
scribe for the News for a year
and help US finance the enter
prise and If you will do this we
guarantee to give you a clean,
newsy paper, free from mudsling-
ing, free from factional politics.
full of news as we receive it. and
we earnestly ask you to send us
the news from every section of
the county and help us make the
News interesting TO the boys and
girls. the old folks and all Just
ONE DOLLAR
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS.

All owners Of automobiles who
have not paid their licens for the
year 1922 are notified that they
ar delinquent and have been
since march. and it becomes my
duty to issue Distress Warrants
against them and collect same
with penalties accrued. You are
hereby notified to come at cnce
and settle and save costs You
are also notified that you must
DISPLAY your license tags. one in
front and one on the rear of your
automobile. IL you fail to dc
this YOU are violating the law and
subject to a fine.
II is the duty Iof the Sheriff.
his deputies. Constables and all
Magistrates to see that this Law
is strictly enforced.
w. s. Moles.
County Court Clerk.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

The people of Hancock County
should be proud Of Sheriff L. F.
Johnson whe went alone and ar
reseed four men charged with
completely in the killing Of Will
Barton Sunday, and brought
them to Sneedville Jail bv him
self, but after he had done this
the State refused to prosecute
the men. and they were released
from custody, our Sheriff has
never refused 10 answer a call
to defend the law and has never
refused to assist in indicating
the law, and should have the APP
prevail of all good citizens of the
county.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
ELIZA ROBERTS DEAD

On last Monday morning Mrs.
Eliza Roberts aged 80 years,
died suddenly at her home three
miles East of Sneedville. Mrs.
Roberts seemed to be in good
health, and in the best of spirits
Monday morning, and was out in
her garden working, after a few
hours work she came into the
house for rest, she called for a
cold drink of water, and while
waiting for her children to bring
her the water she fell from the
porch into the yard and died in
a few minuets without speaking,
Mrs. Roberts was a kind heart
cd woman and loveo - all who
knew her, she leaves a husband,
five children, her mother, five
sisters, one brother and a host OF
friends to mourn her loss. The
News joins her many friends in
sympathy with her relatives and
friends. and we wish to say. this
brings us face to face with the
certain fact, that we can not tell
when the grim reaper is going to
call, we do not know when the
master will summon US to the
great beyond. and reminds us
that we should expect the call
every minuet of our life, we
should be ready to answer the
call at any time.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
SECRETARY GRAY OF HOME
BOARD SETS OUT SITUATION
CONFRONTING SOUTHERN
sAPTISTs THERE.
sI2,O0O,OOO IS GOAL SOUGHT
ThIs Sum Will Be Laid Aside From
Baptist rs Million Campaign For
Work Among Negroes, Foreign
sra and Other Projects.

While s2O.ooO.0Oo Of the SIS. 900 ooC
TO be raised in cash and fiveyear
pledges by the Southern Baptists be
tween now and December 7th will &c
to foreign missions, $I3.o00,O00 will be
devoted to missions at home, II has
been officially announced. Home mis-
sions is regarded by the Baptists as
quite as essential as foreign missions
the larger sam being set aside for the
latter cause by reason OF the larger
field to be complementary the
entire world.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

(By Lena A. Warner, Specialist In
Health, Division of Extension, Uni
vsrsity Of Tennessee.)
Flies carry filth from the manure
pile. the garbage can, the privy vault.
the spittoon, and the sick room to the
milk. to baby's mouth. 10 the food and
to you.
Flies carry disease-Typhoid Fever,
tuberculosis, Diarrhea, Dysentery
and Infantile Paralysis.
Flies can not breed without filth
The more filth the more flies; the
more flies. the more sickness.
Have you any flies In your commu-
nifty? Decide that in March you will
get the flies before they get you. No
doubt. you have decided the fly has
been tolerated too long, without any
effort toward its determination, hav.
Ing realised how dangerous IL is. and
that by screening, trapping and de.
stroying It's breeding places, this in
sect can be exterminated at slight ex.
pense. Perhaps you have been in.
formed that dies are more disgracsfui
and dangerous than bed bugs, or the
doctor has told about how many ba-
bies they kill. The microscope shows
that the speck Of one ny contained
5000 tubercular germs. Flies delibsr-
ately and carelessly deposit these
germ-laden specks. and rub the ex.
creta from the manure pile of their
legs and feet on your food.
Uncle Sam learned his lesson when
flies killed more soldiers than all the
Spaniards' bullets.
Make your community or town fly.
less.
Begin at home, then join your
neighbor, kill all wintered-over flies,
make the privy fly proof (they avoid
dark places), screen doors. porchos
and windows. keep the garbage can
covered and d!sinfected. Trap them
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Sheriff L. F. Johnson went ia
the 9TH. District Monday and
arrested Lloyd Mullins, Otis
Click and Luther and George
Earle $ accused of completely in
the killing of Will Burton by
Henry narles Sunday. and after
bringing the prisoners to Sneed-
viiler the State refused to pros
ecute them and they were relea-
sed..
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

To the Democratic Executive
Committee of Hancock County.
In compliance with a telegram
received from the State Executive
Committee, J. N. Fisher Chair
man, Nashville, Tennessee. you
are hereby called TO meet at the
court house in Sneedville at IL:
Noon on Monday May the 10Th.
1922 to transact any and all bust.
ness that may regularly come
before the Committee.
Geo. A. Williams, Chairman.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Twelve million dollars is a large
figure when compared with what we
have been doing heretofore" DIR. ID. b.
Gray, corresponding secretary Of the
Home Mission Board at Atlanta, de-
clares, but II Ia very reasonable In
comparison with our ability and small
In comparison with the Needs OF the
Home Mission fields" 80
Setting :orth the particular oblisa-
ton which c0nfronts America since
the war has transferred the center OF
education from Europe to this coun-
try. DIR. Gray says: This brings q
new day Of opportunity and RESPONSE.
bility to our people. Our schools and
colleges must be strengthened and en-.
dowed. They must be made thorough
iy christian In fact ~ we'll as in the
DRY. In this way we are to counteract
the vicious ideals OF Germany and her
allies In the world war. Our youth
must be trained on proper lines as to
religion and ethics. This can be done
hest In our UNCONVENTIONAL schools. "
Some of the educational institutions
fostered by the Home Mission Board
are the forty mountain schools, serv-
ing 100000 residents OF the South
living In mountainous territory where
public high schools are lacking. Fully
$4,000. 900 could be used to advantage
In strengthening the equipment and
teaching force OF these schools, Il Is
estimated. so great is the need.
Another demand OF the home field
Is the 1000 church organizations in
the South which need assistance in
| the erection of suitable houses of wor-
ship. while more pressing still Is the
problem created by the presence In
the South 10000 900 negroes. Speak.
ing OF the negro problem. DIR. Gray
says: They are OF more vital con.
Germ to us than any hundred millions
Of people anywhere else in the world.
Socially. politically. economically and
religiously they constitute our great.
est task and we neglect them at our
own peril rs well as their infinite loss.
Racial relations are tense and the sit.
uation calls upon Southern Baptists
for a worthy program in behalf of the
religious uplift OF our brothers IN
black. We must lead them In sane
missionary and evangelistic work and
likewise in the development OF theiI
religious fife on sane and helpful lines.
We need a large company OF the best.
wisest and strongest negro evangelists
and teachers who shall help us TO lift
up their race and make them worthy
and worth while as Christian citizens. !"
That work among the foreigners In
the homeland offers the best and most
economical opportunity for missionary
labors among them anywhere. is the
declaration OF the Home Mission lead.
ers. These foreigners are in the
fields. mines and factories and are q
vital part Of our civilization. This
work among the foreigners not only
gives them the christian religion. but
makes them more contented and bet.
ter American citizens. II is pointed
out
Great hopes for the future OF the
churches in the South are held out in
the enlarged program Of evangelism
and enlistment which the Baptist Is
Million Campaign viii make possible.
The Home Board hopes to win from
3oe.ooe to 100000 people in the South
who are not christians during the %
Rod q the campaign
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
Attorneys, A. T. Drinnon. r

Attorneys, A. T. Drinnon, R.
o. Darnell. Geo. A. Williams
and l. c. Jarvis went to the 7th,
District Tuesday evening in con-
nection with the case of the State
against Henry Earles charged
with the killing of Viii Burton,
and returnedlate in the afternoon
they being retained for the de-
tense.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
John Davis ct al,
Lizzie Davis ct al,
(Rule Docket No 1910

(Rule Docket No 1910
In ctancery Court of Hancock Co.
Tenn,
To Florence Price Mack Davis and
Brownlow Davis:- In this cause. il
appearing from the till which is sworn
to that Floranee Price, Mack Davis.
and Brownl,w Davis, defendants are
non-residents of the State Of Tennessee,
they are therefore, hereby required to
appear on or before the LIST. Moniay
of July 1872, before the clerk 4 Master
of said Chsncery Court. at his Office in
Sneedvills Tenn, and make defense to
the bill In said Court. otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed and set for
hearing ex-parte.
IL is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
IN the Sneedville News, a news paper
pu olished at SnssdviIle for Hancock
County Tennessee. This the . dsy
of Nav 1872 4w
L.C. Jarvis Clerk & Master.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Mrs. r n. Darnell and children
dPressmans Home. Tenn, spen-
ding the week with her parents
nr. and Mrs.. Chas. Seal Of
0needyille.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

In the case Of the State against
n. S. Long. charged with the
poisoning Of Ellis Collins Of
sneedviIle. who died last Wsdnes-
Jaw. the case was tried before
Clay T.. Trent and r T. Mathis
justces of the peace and ac9uit-
I'D today.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Bud Mccoy and Lewis Tunmire
sfIdol, Tenn, was in town this
week and subscribed for the
IevG
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

r. o. Daniel and Geo A.
williams Attorneys Of Sneedville
vent to the 7th. District of Han
Ock County Monday On legal
BUSINESS
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
FORD CARS.
FORDTRACrORS,
EORD PARTS.

TOURING CAR, $416.50. RUN
ABOUT, $38.O. TRACTOH.
$4,000. delivered to your farm.
We now have a full line" of
Ford Parts windshields and
Everything"
Bring Us your old car and lei
us overhaul it for you genuine
FORD parts used, all work gdaran.
teed.
Sneedville Motor Co.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Several travelling men rspresr
anting wholesale houses were in
bwn this week. among them was
CODY Southern Of Rogersville.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

W. A. Yount q justice of the
ysace from ireadway is in Sneed.
Vie attending the examination OF
spaehers which will be held this
veek.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

IL YOU arelook ng for a bargain
u. clothing. 70 to Maness 4
Becker. Sneedvilles they have
Q full line Of mems and boys
dothing. and their prices are
ight.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Mrs. Martha Coleman and two
Ettle girls Of Whitesburg was
visiting friends and relatives in
nheedyille this week.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Clay Greene a patron Of the
Hotel johnson at Sneedvlle in
fsrmed us this week that the
lotel at Sheriff JohnSn's place
vas full. and no room for any
nore visitors,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Bring - your produce, highest
ush prices paid: merchandise
Exchanged at a small per cent.
w, s. Moles & Co.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Hon. A. 7. Drinnon, Attorney
4 Rutledge was in Sneedville
tAis- week looking after legal
hsiness.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
RORToklco POTATO PLANTS

State inspected Portorieo pota-
ne plants. sl.oo per THOUSAND.
or S1,7s per thousand Parcel
Rost prepaid.
L. Campbell
Glennyille. Ca 52A2-5i
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
KILL THAT
FILTHY FLY!
Il Can Be Done - Here Are
Some Ways. To Do 1t
Quickly
FLIES CARRY BAD DISEASES

Begin In March to Kill the Pests and
Keep Up the War All Year-HeIp
Keep Your Family and Your Com
munity Healthy.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
NOTICE

All persons owing me on store
xcounts please como and settle
slonce.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
CHURCH NOTICE.
Local and Pers onal

Several out Of town visitors
mere in Snsedyille this week
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Have you thought how much you improve the looks
of your premises by giving them fresh coat of paint?
And the protection that paint affords worth much more
to you than the cost of same.
PRICES ARE NOW MUCH LOWER
You can paint for at least fifty percent less than you
could last year the following comparison will show:
Price last year. Price now
White lead Is cents per bonnd Ia cent? per Mound
Lnseedoil $500 >, , gallon s125 gallon
Oil constitutes large proportion of mixed paint and
will notice the price this tits about CO. per cent
lower than it was last year.
We handle old Dutch Whit Lead. S. & w. Paste Paint
and the very best grade of Lnseed OIL as well as full
line OF inside finishes and family paints You can always
get what you want at market prices matter what the
goods cost us.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Entered rs second class matter
April 1. 1921, at the Postofice
seSneedville,. Tennessee under
oe Act Of March 3 18D.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

Geo. A. Williams, Chairman
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
objectionable Negligence

Two deaths by accidental shoot
ing, reported in the same day, mere
ly accentuate the carelessness that
IS only too common among those
who handle weapons. That a child
should be guilty of such an act
argues lack of proper instruction.
That a full-grown man, and
policeman in the bargain, should
point a gun in fun is objectionable.
1t shows an ignorance of one of the
fundamentals of common sense in
handling weapons, which is as
blameworthy in policeman as it
is in q soldier.
The story is told Of Colonel Roose-
velt that the first lesson he taught
his children when they were allowed
to learn to shoot was that whoever
pointed gun, loaded or not, at any
one else, or even in the general direc-
tlon of any one present, was guilty of
an unpardonable offense and was
forthwith forbidden to use hsweapon.
The rule applied to everything from
air guns to high powered rifles.
There was no exception. And who
ever was foolish enough to violate
this fundamental rule received the
full measure of the Colonel's lust
wrath in such manner as never
again to forget the prohibition.
What Colonel Roosevelt taught
his children should be taught to
every one who possesses a rifle, shot
gun or pistol. There is never any
excuse for pointing a weapon in
fun. Nor should there be any
tolerance for the feeble plaint 81
didn't know it was loaded" Such
ignorance is neither a justification
nor an explanation. 1t is mere
ly confession of inexcusable
negligence.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Victorian Preference
e Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Having read with interest DR..
Davin's clever reply to my letter on
THE Family Doctor" may | add that
the communal system of medical treat.
ment would scarcely meet individual
needs, since very i'll person could not
go to clinic or other public place ?
Like other socialistic ideas, it is better
in theory than in practice. Witness
Russia.
1t is said that the wheel of human
life in revolving brings back old fash
ions with modern improvements. So
let US hope that the word "home" will
again be more than name: that
courtesy between employer and en-
ployee will be restored; that doctors
will again show personal interest and
sympathetic manners; that children
will respect their parents, and that the
short -skirted. cigarette okng. Jazz
dancing "f1apper" will be ousted as
"out of date" and be replaced by the
gentle, modest, home loving girl of the
much -ridiculed "Victorian period"
COLUMBIA.
New York, March A. 1922.