davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07
Tennessee
EVEN rs
Happenings over the
State condensed for
our busy readers
our busy readers

Lena Lake Forrest, OF Detroit. Mich.
president of thu National Federation OF
Business and Professional Womans
clubs, has issued the formal call for
The FORTH annual convention 10 be
held at Chattanooga on July IL.
wedding of unusual interest was
solemnized at Selmer in the court
house when W. ID. Hardin and Mrs
Matilda Holly were united in marriage
The groom is IS years old and the
bride is 20.
The citizens OF Millsfield. Bryant's
Chapel and Nauvoo. Dyer county. are
greatly enthused over the prospects of
having new high school building
erected at Bryant's Chapel. II Is ex-
pected that construction of the build.
Ing will be under way In a short time
DR.. James Matthew Maxon, rector OF
Christ church of Nashville. was elected
bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal
church for the state OF Tennessee on
the 22d ballot cast in the special con
vention OF the state diocese which con.
vened at Christ church at Nashville.
The farmers in and around Milling |
ton had an opportunity OF seeing a |
practical application OF the use OF cal |
cium arsenate for the destruction OF |
boil weevil when County Agent Lands
at hn 20 NJ fialI nd
staged a demonstration.
Oscar Buffalow has probably saved
the life OF r. c. Phillips, Knoxville at.
torney. who has been III for six weeks.
luffalow permitted the TRANSMISSION of
more than a pint Of blood from his
body to that of Phillips. who has been
suffering from nervous prostration.
The Volunteers of America are be.
ginning to make preparations for their
annual picnic and fun fSolic for the
mothers and children OF Jackson, who
would not be able to have an outing
except for this great organization. The
date now sat for the picnic IL Thurs.
day. July 9th.
Beginning at the Presbyterian
church at Greenfield July 10. the daily
Bible school OF that church
will last for three weeks. The school
will have six teachers The ctref activ.
ties will be as follows: Bible study, NJ
singing. games. story telling and man.
,al training.
A crowd OF 900 hot and weary
men. too inpatient TO heed the man.
agement's request and pleas TO form
ines and enter the dressing rooms in
an orderly manner at Memphis new
swimming pool. was routed by the use
Df a hose which was turned on them
by the Memphis police force.
The northwestern division OF the
Christian Endeavor recently held its
regular annual outing at Reelfoot {
Lake. at Samburg. The societies of ,
The Cumberland Presbyterian and the
Christian churches OF Union City and !
The Bethlehem and Newbern societies {
took part in the holiday. about 90
members being present. .
The Dyersburg Fruit and Vegetable ,
Growers association has shipped the 1
'irst carload OF tomatoes ever shipped
rom that point The association off. ,
GERS expect to ship from 80 To 40 cars
this season. Shipments will also b,
made from Fowlkes Trimble and New. ,
bern. In Dyer county. The association I
has shipped 26 cars OF cabbage. Dyer ,
county has a splendid cotton crop in ,
sight. but the farmers are not depend.
ng altogether on cotton.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07

First Street Railway on eowery.
The first street railway In the world
was the New York and Harlem road,
built on the Bowery In New York city
and opened for fravef In 1882.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07

tn THE American Federation Of In.
i Dor convention In Cincinnati n reso-
lutiun was introduced calling for the
rcpeal Of the Cummins Esch trans
poriRtion act. with an amendment
faVoring government ownership II the
railways At the inquest 80 the rail
union chiefs the resolution was laid
aside ". H. Johnston. president Of
ths machinisis said Not for single
moment have We abandoned the pro
gram 80 government ownership But
the present administration Is un-
fricr ny So us and We thought that u
would be- inadNisahlc 60 press the mat
ter 10 this time. our enemies would
charge that tho forthcoming strike
VS. called to force the government 70
take control of the railroads. We want
that issue o. ~ clean cut
The special committee - the A. +.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07

II II is true that two heads are bet
ter than one. every man should have
double skull.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07

smart man never makes the same
mistake. but there are million kinds
Of mistakes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07

It's all right to love your enemies.
but don't slight your friends.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07

a PPROvAL was given to the Yar
"A treaty with the United States by
the Japanese privy council and letters
81 ratification will soon be received in
Washington. The other treaties Of
the Washington conference will be
ratified early in July. according "a
advices from Toxic.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07

I MORTON HOWELL Of Ohio has
y. the distinction OF being the FIRST
American minister To Egypt lie was
nominated by President Harding and
promptly confirmed by the Senate. The
selection Of Mr.. Howell for this posi-.
ton would seem TO be especially wise
as he has been the American diplo-
matte agent and consul general In
the land Of the Pharaohs
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07
DRovIDING for an enlisted person.

DROV1D1NG for an enlisted person
mel of $1,000 and carrying about
2a5.I5OOoo. the naval appropriation
bill was passed by the senate and sent
To- conference with the house. The &C
ton on the personnel Is final Amend
mcnts providing for withdrawal 81
American marines from Haiti. the
Dominican republic and Nicaragua
were defeated after long debate.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-07-07

Beginning at the Presbyterian
church at Greenfield July 10. the daily
vacation Bible school OF that church
will last for three weeks. The school
will have six teachers. The ctref activ,
tiles will be as follows: Bible study
singing. games. story telling and man
ual training.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Wa ter Power Act Al Stat, l063) notice is hereby gisen:
 That the Wrangell Pulp and Paper Company. Wrangell. Alaska, has filed an application covering proposed pow CT development in an unnamed stream and lake lying west of so-called Hard ing Creek and discharging into the north side of Bradfield Canal at point about two miles west of Duck Island.
 That the City of Wrangell, Wrangell, Alaska, has filed an application cover ing a proposed power development on Mill Creek and at Virginia Lake in the vicinity uf Wrangell, Alaska.
 Any objection to such applications, or requests for hearings thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Ex- ecutiye Secretary, Federal Power Com mission, Washington D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09
Be Pleasant to the Stranger

Be pleasant to the stranger within your gates. Lots of times that is one of the best invest ments you ever made. Just think what a boom a town would take if everybody in it made it pleasant for every stranger who showed up.
 The trouble is that so many folks grow careless in this as in lots of other things that ought to be looked after.
 This is a mighty good time to start new policy in the town building game by never saying anything about your town unless it is something good.
 This will work in neighborhoods just as we'll as in towns, and your neighbor will return the compli- ment.
 Besides that, you feel mean af- ter you have done a mean trick whether it is saying mean things about somebody or otherwise. So why not keep pleasant and do good all the time when it is so easy?
 Try the Sunshine route awhile, then. The tax is off now and there is plenty of room aboard EX.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-02-09

Electricity for Tractors.
 A Swedish inventor claims to have satisfactorily applied electric power to ractors and other farm machinery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

UNDERWEAR, $1.39
Ladies Fleece lined Munsing-
wear, values up to 1925.
.5 LADIES' MUNSINGWEAR,
5.I $2.79
Values from $3.50 to $3.50.
STOCKINGS, 4sc
Ladies, i Fleece lined Hose,
black (Armor Plate regular
value 66c.5 u D d. Nh .1s5 I.
PRUNEII4A CLOTH. $3.50
Prunella Cloth and Plaid
Skirting, regular value $3.50 and
$500 Il W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 12:-
Fred Slater, formerly Of Perth Am
boy, who is alleged to have partici-
pated in the robbery of the Little
Silver ~postoffice several months ago,
was taken to Freehold by Mon
mouth County Detective J. B. Rue
| yesterday. Slater was apprehended
at Weston Mills by County Detective
Ferd David yesterday morning and
brought to the prosecutors office
here, where he was held awaiting
the arrival of the Monmouth county
authorities.
1t is claimed by the detectives
that Slater when accused as an ac-
complete in the robbing of the post
Office and the shooting of Detective
Rue, when he and Ayres were cor
nered in a small house at Little
Silver, admitted the part he had
taken in the robbery and also the
shooting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
MURDER TRIAL
STARTS TODAY
George Orlando on Trial for
Murder of John Mauro at
Highland Park

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. H.
George Orlando. the Italian of High
land Park, who was brought back
from Canada by Detective Ferd Da
vid, is on trial today before Supreme
Court Justice James ]. Bergen. ac-
cused of the murder of John Mauro
of Highland Park last July. 1t is
alleged that Mauro was killed fol-
lowing a celebration. The jury is
now being drawn and it is expected
that the taking of testimony will be-
gin early this afternoon.
The testimony in this case is be-
ing watched with a great deal of
interest by the authorities as it is
expected it will disclose who killed
George Voce on the same day and
at the same place, shortly after Maui
no had been murdered.
Prosecutor Joseph E. Stricken and
Assistant Prosecutor John e. Toolan
are representing the state and the
law firm of Richardson & Lyons, the
defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12

comedy of married life, with a sub.
stratum of drama, written by Peter
B. Kyne and produced by Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation under the able
direction of E. Mason Hopper, call
ed brothers Under the Skin"
The two men whose sub-cutaneous
brotherhood is made manifest In the
film are Craddock a humble shipping
clerk in a New York plumbing bust
ness and Kirkland, the vice president
and manager of the firm. Both are
having trouble with their wives
and for very similar causes. Milly,
the shipping clerks wife, believes in
sharing her husbands joys but not
his troubles. She lets him tiptoe
about getting his own breakfast so
as not to wake her from her beauty
Sleep" She is a victim Of the In
stallment plan vice and buys more
things than her husbands $50 a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
: . can pay for.

week can pay for.
The vice presidents wife, Dorothy,
must also have her beauty sleep in
the mornings while her husband
breakfasts and hurries off to bust
ness. She brings him close to bank
ruptcy by filling in a blank check
which she has cajoled out of him by
buying a $4,000 fur coat. The ship
ping clerk is given SIS to deliver a
not. to kirkland and while there
oversees a lesson in wifetaming
(given a happy ending by his hid
den presence in the apartment) and
goes home to try the same cave-man
stuff on Mile. It works with her
Just as it had with her wealthy sis
ter-under-the-skin and the two aus-
bands face a new life with helping,
loving wives who prove their love
BY presenting their husbands with
children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-12
THEATRES

Story from Life at Ditmas
A p~hotoplay which fans should not
overlook came to the Ditmas theatre
last night. 1t is a highly diverting
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
The Football Game Saturday

The football game between Fow-
ler and Holy last Saturday was well
attended In the first four minutes
Fowler got a touchdown. The game
remained 6 to till the last quarter,
when finally Fowler won points
more, leaving the score l3 to moth
ing in favor of Fowler. Our boys
played hard, swift game. but were
over matched by the more eXper
fenced players OF Fowler. For new,
UNFRAMED PLAYERS, the Holly boys
are giving good account of them
selves and are gradually raising
their score with each game payed
The boys deserve more support
from Holly patrons and boosters
A large audience gathered ut the
High School auditorium last Friday
evening to see the magician work
his tricks. The children were pres,
ent in force and their elders slough
ed off their age and became yo0ng
again. They were the same old
tricks of yOre. but just as mySter.
ious as when we first saw them in
youth. The main point was, we
helped the athletic association in
raising their fund to put over ath'
letics this winter. II costs money
to cary the boys through their win
ter'sgames, and il Is up to the pco'
pie of Holly to help see them
through.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

peated cultivation. Just leave u
alone a bit, let all unnecessary
drains on our purses be postponed
for a while, just boost for Prowers
county land and ProWers county
crops, encourage more capital to
come to the county rather than
drive prospective capital away by
excessive taxation AL you have
done more for your county, you,
state, your nation. and our soldier
boys than any present hospital
could do; for you have insured the
cOnnty's recovery and future pros
perity. For then the day is sure to
dawn when a county hospital and
many other improvements will pc
many other improvements will be
people forget its defenders. but will
reward them, not in the empty
hOnOrs of a mere tablet but with
more substantial emOlulnents. They
fought, you vote.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

She declared she was out of politics
now and had to stay home to take
care OF her husband She would not
nave gone out on this tour if the
democrats had nominated Sabin bur
would have stayed home and '.made
Sraut and pickles" There was
greater apathy now than three
wears ago but greater need now for
ACTON on account or the unsettled
Industrial conditions and the soci
ilistic proclivities of the democrst
&c candidate for governor
she debated the proposition Of
thc state rangers versus s,a,.
h''iitla, declaring the former were
more effective and more ecopom,
cal She wondered how miltti,
'o'ilds be housed if all the ormnr,.,
were TO be used for storeho,lsas for
the farmers, as Sweet was nrnnos.
'hg. She declared that the IittIe
"n'pahy Of state rangers was more
:. 'i'aA a state militia. with
''s eiaporhtc organization and ,,ru.
numbers. Wouli he.
shc touched on the indu,triol o,,os
',oi' declaring that anyone bad
,'eht to work or not as he nleasaa
ont mad no right to hinder o,,,a,.
from working. 1t was not tba NJ,
GRAFTON of miners but tho far,ae ~
VINO were paying the taxes IN ra,
RADIO III CoIO
n'''idlhg storehouscs for tho ia,
efs would be difficult and ooa.i.,
process This matter h,l better h.
ieft to private parties. If the mon,
~ me farmers had paid out 10 tne
noh.fnrtizan League stSO,OOe from
''s louf Thousand members-were
no" available, they could bu,IJ
| ."eir own stOrehOuses, She oon.
hcnned Sweet as socialistic and
SAID he would tear down the Ameri
can government If he could and
substitute the Soviet of Russi.
she said, He is not a Democrat
but a Socialist"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
ARE PROFESSIONS 7nA1roRsq

In considering the expediency OF
building and equlpping County
Hospital let us not beclOud the
issue. Protesting against the issue
of $lG0,OO0 bond to further burden
the farmers and other property
owners of the county In the present
financial stringency is not to brand
oneself traitor to his country or
east dshonor on the glorious SER
vice OF the nations defenders. The
thought is absurd. EvSh to imag-
inc that u representative body of
cur citizens tsuch as recently met
in a neighboring city and to man
protested against new burden of
tayation) were inimical to our ex-
service men or even Indifferent to
their wishes is unthinkable. No
one has the interests OF the cOun.
try'S veterans more at heart than
the men of substantial interests,
representing many hundreds OF
thousands of dollars OF capital in
vested in the country who left
their business houses and farms to
gather in assembly to protest
against the issuing OF this bond
These men were among the most
eager patriots of the country to buy
liberty bonds, foster public senti.
mcnt for defense and send their
sons to the war. The protest
against the proposed issue of bonds
is not at all anti-legion: many OF
those who would suffer most by
increased taxation are these very
soldier boys who have laid down
arms only to put their hands to the
plow and wrest living from the
soil. To increase their financial bur
dens and the burdens of their faith.
crs by an unnecessary increase In
taxes is no proper spirit of patriot
ism. Our people are just in the
process of recuperatiOn: those who
have not lost their land already
but have been able to hang on till
now. are gradually but slowly liqui-
dating their debts; many have been
able to do this only by holding
public auction sales of their stock
and household goods. Would you
strike u man when he is down?
These cx.service men hav esaved the
country. Instead of increasing their
load by q county tax work for
national bonus for them in the fut.
ure. The bond will only burden
them more: the bonus would lift
the load that they and their fathers
are boring. We repeat this is not
an anti-lcgion protest No ris 1t
anti-hospital protest. We are all
Liable to be i'll and need expert
treatment. 1t would be convenient
to have a hospital in the county. 1t
will come some time when normal
conditions have returned and the
farmers have recovered from tho
present. financial stress. No region
is more certain of speedy recovery
than this very part of the land
Other parts of the country. where
land values are inflated or the land
Is wearing ont. are in desperate
straits. But here is cheap lands
Just coming into their own with u
rapidly rising value and with q
virgin soil only strengthened by re-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
OPENING GUN FIRED BY
EX-SENATOR RIDDLE
Republican Campaign Opened in Holly
Last Thursday Evening With Clear
Outline By The Speaker.

On last Thursday evening the
Republican party opened its cam.
paign in Holly. Ex-senator Agnes
Riddle is touring the valley in the
interests of the party. Ex-Governor
Carlson had intended to perform
this service hut has been hindered
~ illness. This is q disappOiunt
nent to the many friends of the
.ormer governor regardless of party
since he is an able, witty ana
traight forward speaker HOweve.
Mrs. Riddle is doing q good service
or her party and she has welcome
message for this part Of the state
egardless of party since Mr.. Sweet
as few friends apparently either
democratic or republican, in this
nd of the valley. 1t will prove a
;ieat handicap to the democrats in
heir campaign. even their press, in
ONE places is kicking over the
arces. Sabin, however would hav,
nm meek to neck" with Griffith
md made the campaign more ex
'lting in this meek of the woods
However we started out to speak
ii the meeting of last week.
Edward Haberstroh presided over
no meeting. N. Conner Jones, OF
rwo Buttes, candidate for represen
sative was first introduced and gave
\ brief talk on the issues OF the
,arty and his desire, II elected, t.
serve the people of both Proven,
and Raca county, as faithfully as h,
knows how.
State Senator, Dr. Hasty of Lama
candidate for reelection, was tn
next speaker. He outlined the ,s
sues very briefly. commended Mrs
Riddle to the audience and CAV.
way to her.
Ex-senator Agnes Riddle. vel
known in Colorado for her service
in the Senate two years ago. gave
one OF her characteristic speeches
full OF wit, htlmor and sound sense
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
The Stones to Leave Holly

DIR. N. r. Stone and Mrs Stona
viii leave for California in about
Two weeks to spend the winter with
their son Paul, who has a respons.
lble position in an airplane factory
in San Diego. The doctor and his
wife Will journey in an auto fitted
out for home life and leisurely tray.
Ell. They plan to stop often on the
way at various towns where DIR.
Stone will deliver sermons and lee
lures, using his stereOpticOn. They
plan to continue their journey next
summer touring Washington, Vel.
lOWstone Park, the central states
and finally to Texas where they will
visit his daughter.
DR.. Stone has not been In the
best of health and believes these
journeys and more temperate eli.
mate will give him relief and new
lease on life. They anticipate the
trip with great pleasure The con.
i'''ii'' ildN wv vi III t' Nolllle IlltI
in view for the charge here, one OF
whom will complete the conference
year at Holly.
1t is a matter OF much regret to
the large number of the friends OF
the Stones that we are to have their
presence and the inspiration of their
service for 50 little a time longer,
but are glad they can have this
much needed rest for recllpcratiOn.
DR.. and Mrs. Stone have wrought
faithfully and well during their
stay here. DR.. Stone is fOrceful,
earnest and eloquent speaker and
a faithful pastor. Mrs. Stone is
woman of considerable talent as
reader and an efficient worker in
the church. They will be greatly
missed in Holly.