davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
HUGO OKLA.
Dear Editor

oCai 6oitoL.
We have not been getting
our paper till this week, what
have you all been doing up there
/ was in Snee edville last August
and paid for the NEWS for one
year, so please send it regular as
/ like to read the home paper.
We have been building a nice lot
of houses since we got back to
Hugo. We have had a lot of
rain here this spring. but crops
look good. we need a lot of good
Tennessee farmers out here to
tend this fine land, it is having
to lay ont. natives of this county
don't like to work on the farm.
If any one in old Hancock
county has a little surplus money
to invest in land, you can not
find land more reasonable any
where than here, there isllots of
bargains here and lots of room
for good farmers all this country
needs is people who know how to
farm.
Will T. Brooks.
Thank you Mr. Brooks for your
letter. and permit us to say. we
are sending you our paper again,
and say. this paper went down
last December and is now run
under different management, it
has been taken over by US with
intention of making it a first class
country paper. and with the help
of just such men as you. we feel
confident We can do so. Come
again Mr.. Brooks.
The Editor.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
WILLIAMS AND .DARnElL
ATTORNEYS
Practice In All The Courts OF The
State And The Federal Court.
Collections A Specially
OFFICE
OVER CITIZENS BANK
BURIAL SUPPLIES

BURIAL SUPPLIES
Coffias, Casksts, Robes, Suits,
and Dresses.
/ carry a comp. etc line of buri-
al supplies, from he cheapest :
to the very best. NJ prices are
reasonable. Promlt service =
night or day
HARRY HAYNES,
Ta.swsll, Tsnnessss
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
Gentlemen;


Find inclosed check for 81,
for which please send me your
paper for twelve months. i wish
you success, and hope the people
of ole Hancock County will stand
by you and help wake The News
the best papcrin East Tennessee
Regards to all;
n Drewry' Lawson.
n Thank you for your kind wishes
Mr.. Lawson, we wish every one
in old Hancock was made of such
material az yourself. we will
gladly enter your subscription to
our paper for one year.
The Editor.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26
A SCHOOL BOY

am a boy. l have been in
school,
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-26

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
your when you accumulated bank account
though it be small
A small beginning often leads a big ending.
Frstbud the hank and will find the oppo
tuny il your advantage.
CITIZENS BANK. SNEEDvILLE. TENN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

physical repulsion against relating 20
any one the tale of that wild ride.
NOT she said explosfvely. Mr.
Chester has DR.. Petit and your father.
And we haven't but q minute or two.
for Allen is bringing Smith down to the
library. and we want to be there. So
talk quickly.
There is no use resisting Lillian when
she makes up her mind to anything. So
reluctantly 1 pictured the chase OF my
car by the drunken men. my eluding OF
them, their blocking of the road ana
my crash through and escape home.
1T wonder how badly those men are
hurt" 1 said worriedly.
IT hope you killed them" Lillian said
with vicious little click of her teeth.
while her hands frightened on my shout
ders. you brave. resourceful girl. I'm
proud of you! But. on. my dear. you
might have been killedl''
There was the suspicion of quaver
in her voice. and knew that she was
deeply moved. But Mother Graham.
her old face working with emotion.
swept her away and took me in her
arms.
Margaret, Margaret" she crooned
over and over again. while my heart
leaped anew to the knowledge that de-
-spite my mother-in-law's crankiness she
really loved me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
By WANDA BARTOI

net. this takes care Of all the baking
things and kitchen dishes. jars OF
standard things and the general col
lection of seasoning agents.
Around the sink are the strainers and
enamel plates used to hold raw foods
that have to be washed. the sink
strainer and wire strainers. These
utensils are always needed near the
water and II hung conveniently, they
are quickly and easily reached.
The things needed around the Ice
chest include picks. bowl for cracked
Ice, bags for ice and for lettuce, Ash
binders and bags and special refris-
orator dishes, bowls and pitchers
Kitchen cutlery keeps in good condi-
ton in the table drawer. Kitchen scis-
sors, iarding needles and fancy cutters
should be kept with the rest Of the sut-
ting tools.
Grinders and heaters should be placed
wherever they viii be most convenient
Glass cooking utensils should have a
shelf to themselves. A clock and oven
Thermometer should be close to the
stove. How many times we one and all
have seen. In poorly arranged kitchens.
the cook take up a piece Of meat on q
fork. then helplessly look around for
dish or q pan to put 1t in temporarily.
and in the end have to call for some
one to come to her assistance. This Is
unnecessary II we arrange our kitchens
with eur heads instead Of merely think
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
ODD FACT

Siberia signinesS THIRSTY" Sicily the
country of grapes" CALEDONIA means "A
high hilr' and Asia signifies IN the
middle" from the fact that ancient
Biographies thought it between Europe
and Africa Italy means "a country OF
PITCH" from its yielding great quanti-
ties of black pitch Britain is the
country of tin" great quantities being
found in it. The Greeks cai.ed it Al
bioa, which signifies either white or
chalk" cliffs.
The elephant is a good traveller. On
level ground a fast horse can outrun
him. but on rough ground he would
leave the horse far behind Moreover.
there are few animals that can cover
more ground in a day than an elephant
and in spite Of his size he can turn
with remarkable agility and move
through the forest as quietly as a rabbit.
In the Temple of the Five Hundred
Genii in Canton. China. which is one of
the strangest temples IN the world. .
white man is paid great honor. The
man Is Marco Polo, the famous mediae-
val traveller. statue of whom repre-
senting him as I'd, rests in a niche.
with q great bowl In front of il TO re-
eeiVe joss sticks and coins as homage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Diary of a Fashion Model


Judith. signalling bus. we can walk
over from Fifth
Are these French imports to be on
live models2' l asked.
NO" she answered. They are sim
ply posed about the French salon on
figures and this is the first showing.
81 love seeing things that have just
been released from the custom house"
enthused.
I'D better warn you that I'm fashion
bounding this time" Judith explained.
knew that this meant she was sim
haps the importer wouldn't be 50
pleased to have his new things given
publicity when thsy were cherished inn
ports.
''Oh. It WIN be very simple, throwing
on our professional air and strolling
about. looking at things" returned
And register some of them In your
minds eve SO we can talk them over
later" she advised.
1t took me only a few minutes after
we stepped on the elevator into the
gray and rose salon to know which
model liked best
This soft black satin intrigues me-"
! whispered to Judith
Look at 1t while examine this even
ing wrap" she said. and stroIled over to
where wax figure was swathed in gor-
goods brocaded velvet.
I stood in front of my favorite even
ing gown and decided that 1t was the
well-cut bodice. as well as the effec-
tive trimming that gave it its charm
Spanish Lace" / thought to myself.
'Peach-colored strips and wonderful.
dark red flowers at the girdle.''
Those dahlias are perfect limitations. :"
remarked Judith at my side.
''Of course, they are dahlias,@ I ex-
claimed I was just ssxendering what
to call them. They are very cleverly
made Of yards OF narrow ribbon"
IF dahlias had any scent I'd be ex-
pecting To get whin OF them. they're
that natural" contributed Judith.
Aren't these peach -colored strips Of
picotted chiffon charming against the
black" l remarked. Three in front
and three IN the back
As we left we discussed the effective
ness of cream lace. ds hlia red and peach
| color as q contrast to black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
HON EN- A KI n G H 4 LP 5

fake the Home
~Euerythin9 About the House Helps TO Make "a

ing of their pretty appearance. A
Kitchen may be pretty to look upon, but
it must also be practical in arrange
ment II II is to produce the results
hoped for by its mistress.
Kitchen work connected with home
cooking is not hard II we approach II
well equipped. Monotonous it il, we
grant to Cock two or three meals a
day and clean after them. butts wom-
an should learn how to do the work
as a man or woman learns a profess
sion, so that every movement is made
to tell.
Most kitchens have too many uten-
sils, which clutter up the place and are
seldom used. The cook. herself. should
CHOOSE the utensils she needs II she Is
woman Of Judgment and experience.
We do not need a special saucepan for
each thing. We can make one of
medium size do for a number of uses
II it is kept clean
II the kitchen Is too small for a small
ekopping- block. a Chinese chopping-
board will be found convenient and can
be procured through one Of the res
taurznts or at = Chinese shop. This Is
a cross-section OF q cherry tree about
three inches thick and eighteen inches
in diameter The outside has the bark
dressed and vanished and the block is
smoothed white and hard. For trim
ming or chopping meat or for slicing
bacon this ehnpping-bcard Is hne.
ec..vzs~st- te4a. ~ N.w-,.,.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

EFFICIENCY IN the kitchen means
having all ahe utensils needed for
- work arranged In the most con-
venient manner possible II IL running
hither and thither for things at the
moment they are needed that makes
work hard and firing. Only an expers
cook. whose mind and hart are in her
work, knows how much the proper ar
rangement of tools may mean
There are certain utensils that are
always needed about the stove. while
others are used only about the sink ana
stfn others should be near the refrig-
orator to save time Just what these
tools are each cook must decide for
herself. and her decision should Be gov
erned by the amount Of work 70 be done
by her and the number of persons to be
served
Most cooks ind the following ar
rangement good: Having all the frying
pans hung back OF the stove. arranged
in sizes. with a cover rack beside them
All the saucepAns should be hung or
placed Under a wide shelf high above
the stove OF on 8 shelf beside Il. All
the heavier pots may stand in = con-
venient closet. On the shelf above the
range. all pans required should be
stacked or stood on edge. Hanging by
the range. should be the dripping pans.
long meat fork and basting spoons
II the kitchen boasts = safe or cAbi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
WORDS of WISE MEN

How empty learning. and how vain Is
art,
But as it mends the life, and Ruidea tn.
heart
Recreation Is intended for the MINI -
whetting Is FOL, the scythe, to sharpen the
edge OF 1t, which otherwise would xrow
dull and blunt
Refinement creates beauty everywhera
- Il the grossnese Of tho spectzfor thnt
discovers anything Like Erossness In the
ehjsct-
The difference between perssv~raoca
and obStinacy Il that one often comes
from strong viii, and the other from
. strong won't
Pastime Is q word that shouad rev.r
Be used but In bad sense. II IL we TO
say such a thing Is agreeable because
Il help5 to pass the time away.
Sss
n the Internal griefs Of every man
could be read. written on his forehead
how many who now excite envy would
appear to be the objects Of pity.
No man can possibly improve In any
company for which he has not respect
enough to be under soue degrees Of re-
BtrAint-
.
Foros u the agent which ignorance
usss for making his followers DO the ac-
tons to which they are disfncfined by
nature
oe
Axis poor IN grief. for . wrong done to
die.
Honor to dare 70 llvs. and satisfy.
He. who Ia questions az right. virtue
or daty. geta himself above All rtdicule.
Is truly great and shah laugh In the end
with trusr nirth than ever he was
laughed at
Nothing is so great an instance of IN
manners as nattery. II you fizttsr7 all
the company you please none-if you
hatter only one or two you anrout AL
the rest
Order Is q lovely Bymph--the child of
beauty and wisdom. Her attendants are
comfort. neatness and activity. Her
abode is the valley OF happiness. She is
always to be found when sought for, and
never appears so lovely as when con
trasted with her oppoSite-disordar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

belong. You see, a great many people
who claim to be much wiser than you
are. make the same mistake, so I'll tell
you little secret. We don't gather ma
terial from the flowers to make our
cells with. You see these six little flaps
on my under side7'
Mrs. Buzzy Bee lifted each of the six
little flaps and showed Doris that they
covered six tiny pockets. In these lit
~ ookets we keep our wax from which
we build our cells. The wax lies in
smell fakes. When the pockets are full
we take the fakes off and chew them
up and put them where they're needed.
We do very little but lie around and
rest while we are forming this wax. /
got hungry-that's why you see me
here, but I'm on my way now" And
before Doris could ask any more quea-
lions. Mrs. Buzzy Bee was out Of sirbt.
Doris gathered her clovers and ran
home.
Copyright 1927. by Newspaper Fessws g4VaeA In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

n ILLIAN'S query so astonished ms
4 that for second or two I could
only cape ludicrously at her. But it
galvanized my mother-in-law into rapid
speech, and effectually halted her trip
to Katie's room.
what do you rnean?" she demanded
imperiously of Lillian. and I suppressed
a little smile at her cavalier attitude
To my doughty mother-in-law all men
and women are alike. 1 believe she
would bully Lloyd George or President
Harding with equal aplombs
Lillian rarely fails in courtesy to the
elder woman. but she evidently was too
tensely wrought up for the amenities of
life. Mother Graham might not have
spoken for any attention which Lillian
paid to her. Instead. my friend came
over to me, grasped me by the shoulder
and shook me in loving evaporation.
'You-were in some awful danger on
that ride to the hospital" she said with
a positive infection. You needn't deny
It for I know good deal. But want
you to spill everything you know"
How dad you known" I asked be-
wildered, for had spoken no word even
to Lillian of my wild ride and narrow
escape from the carload of drunken
men.
For one thing. Allen suspected some
thing from the way your car came up
the drive-he was watching out for you,
indeed. he was just about ready to go
,, out and hunt for you-"
Lillian L. Insistent.
7 A tiny thrill of graufed vanity, of
which 1 was instantly ashamed, ran
through the annoyance which / felt at
this Indignation. I was sure that Mr..
brakes watchfulness had its roots in
his love for bossing things and his dis
like of being thwarted- He had practt-
caIly forbidden me to go to the hospital
and had driven quickly away to avoid
his company on the expedition. the offer
of which he had urged upon me. But I
couldn't help being pleased at the knovl-
edge that beneath his arrogance there
| lay very real concern for my safety.
| 1 did not care to have Lillian's keen
perceptions or my nother-in-l laws un-
canny instinct discover my folly, how
ever, SO I took refuge in an annoyed
| stiffness OF manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Tom orrowss
HOROSCOPE
By Gsnevieve KemNs

Sundays astrological figure is moss
interesting. presaging important change
or journey. with the prospect of ad-
vantage and Increased finances Bus
beware deception. Pleasant family con.
ditions are predicted.
Those whose birthday It Is have the
promise Of a successful year. with bene-
fetal change or journey. Finances are
under good augury, but guard against
deception. The young may court On
marry. A child born on this day win
be clever and original. but may suffer
through deceit unless carefully trained
TO detect dishonesty.
Mondays horoscope shows that events
may be expected to move along In cus-
tonlary channels, with nothing OF Ar a.
citing or disturbing nature. Thoss Il
the employment OF others are in line sor
benefits II undeniably deserving. bur al
are warned to be particularly discreet
and circunspect in their conduct
Those whose birthday IL Is may an
pect AFFAIRS 10 move quietly and naIc-
cessfully. but are warned to be discreat
A child born on this day win be active
clever, popular and respected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

occasional symptom.
In cirrhssis there Is gradual enlarge
meut as the alcoholic habit grows en- It's
victim. Having reached its maximum
size. 1t gradually declines in size, IN
creasing in hardness.
There may be an associated catarrh OF
the stomach and bowels. Later there Is
dropsy of the abdomen. There may De
hemorrhoids and slight jaundice.
Later there may be deliriun' uncon-
seriousness and conyulsions.
Unless the habits are changed the
prospect of recovery Of the cirrhosis pa
tient Is not GOOD.
If the symptoms become acute, other
food and drink must be cut off and the
patient put on a milk diet for several
weeks.
Tapping may be necessary for the
dropsy, and then a supporting binder
may promote comfort.
It Ii not alone the abuse of alcohol
that may cause cirrhosis of the liver.
Abnormal consumption OF spices and
flavors may do the same thing. Like
wise the poisons produced in chronic
dyspepsia may have cirrhosis of the
liver as a complication.
Nature, demands abstemiousness and
simple living on the part of each of US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
GlSozeodIN&bt
EN1A66o4I St.se

DORIS AND MRS. BUZZY BEE
~ ORIS leaned over 10 pick = clover
blossom. when . terrible buzztnG
startled her and she dropped her
hand
whats the big ideaT'' asked tiny
voice. You almost shook me cut OF
that blossom" And Mrs. Buzxy Bee
ersvied out from behind the pretty
petals and shook cut her gown Il
thought I was a Eoner that time" she
laughed.
ct beg your pardon" said Doris Il
didn't know you were in that blossom
castle or I never would have tried to
pull It, Busy today gathering honsy7''
s7Eot l." replied Mrs. Buzzy Bee. Tn
"a me rest list. only slipped out to
get a sip to Quench my thirst. and
must be hurrying back or they viii miss
me-"
Then you're not a honey gathersr
like the other bees7" asked Doris. Il
thought that all bees did was to gather
honey"
Then there's something new for you
to learn" buzzed Mrs. Buzzy Bee. "Of
course, we all gather honey at some
time. except the drones. They never do
anything they can get out of. But there
comes a time when the cells have to be
built, and a crowd of us are put on that
work.
Now, you don't mean to ten me.
you're going to build a beehive among
these clovers?" Doris cried.
'Of course not" laughed Mrs. Buzxy
Bee. who ever heard of the like! The
hive is already built. but we need some
new cells. and I have to help build
them"
"Oh. I see." laughed Doris. You're
out gathering material to build cells
with. OF course 1 should have known
that"
Mrs. Buzzy Bee looked at Doris with
a disgusted shake of her feelers.
Some folks are naturally thick, others
Just seem So" She laughed. IT can't
make up my mind to which class you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
It's Worth Everything

Things mans good name and the
left behind him. You can buy
sell them just they diamonds and pearls
wiIl-why, it's worth everything
the country and notice who's
openhearted woman who wishes
who always finds Tor the
bashful time visit with
lonely.
particularly
she'll have good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
She Has bad Luck"

She wanted but didn't good times Before
schoolgirl
mornig-just
away fromh i'll will
like an wind.
she always hassu luck"
delegations
them dayi in and in the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
YOUR II E A LTH
What Simple Living Means
i'm Cirrhosis Of the Liver
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

WYE WON'T need 70 worry about some diseases, !
w suppose, when the temperance laws are per
w fectly enforced everywhere. One of these i
cirrhosis of the liver In almost instance it il
due to the abuse of alcohol.
This is a disease which attacks adults, and is
characterized by enlargement and tenderness of the
liver.
In cirrhosis the enlargement need not be constant
It may get big and small by spells OF course, Their
are other causes for enlargement of the liver. In per
sons who are overheshy there may be oversize of th
organ as well as of all the other organs tuberculosis
haart dironS hauo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Advice
to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am In love with a young man
one year my senior. He says he
loves me dearly, but I suspect that
he loves another girl better
This girl is trying to get him away
from me. love him, and cannot
give him UP. I am writing to you
for adyfce. HEART
VEART- BROKEN: There is moth
- ing for you 10 do but 20 make
a L yourself so attractive to the young
man that he will prefer you TO the
ether girl. But, remember. my dear,
1,oI, cannot do this II you show any sign
~ jealousy or even entertain jealous
thoughts. Don't throw yourself" at
this young man. Just be your fine,
natural, friendly self.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
When we violate her rules there Is sure
to be trouble.
Answers to Health Questions

A. C. Q-Is there any remedy can
use that viii remove brown spots from
the skin?
A-Lemon Juice and peroxide of hy-
drogen might prove helpful. but II the
spots are due to deposits of pigment in
the skin. nothing can be done to re-
move thsW
p. NJ. B. Q-On awakening each morn
ing my eyes water and smart Would
you kindly tell me the reason for this7 -
A-You probably need glasses. for
your trouble may be due to- eyestrain.
or perhaps the closure OF the tear duct
is causing your eyes to water. / would
suggest that you consult an eye specials
list for an examination and treatment
l. e. A. b. o-shouId person drink milk
when eating hsh7
Alt Is all right for some persons to
drink milk when eating fish, provided
both milk and fish are good and fresh
]. K. Q-For over two years I have
had creepy feeling in the right side
of my face. What would you advise me
to do for thisf
A-This may be due to nervousness.
eyestrain, digestive disorder, bad teeth
ana many other causes You should
have a careful physical examination By
a physician and follow his advice 10
garding treatment
z. 81. 8. Q-Do you advise the use Of
observation-disclosures rheuma-
tism?
A-Thers are many types of electrified
treatrnents II In advfeabla In taxa efo<.
tricaI treatment under Doctors super
vision. Diet is very important factor
In the treatment Of rheumatism. and
your doctor will outline q proper diet for
you
cesyrisht 1922. By HsxzDap~ ss<tzv szssss Ina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Ana4e L.c~Tse .cEu 4oetconse letters Of
snoxt-v on sxbjects Of fenstHsse interest
rom yoxsso 4eon.cn readers OF this poper
ra6 ,oisI reply to them IN these ooI%ssns.
Letters to Mss L0xsSe should be Cd
dressed 10 her, IN cure Of tbs oTtce-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

ION VOYAGE-good uck-happy days-a pleas
:: g
journey-happy landing and joyous home Ess A4bsA
They're on "good rip"-one XTN = 81
American girls. VsSS go
cities 10 % - = %V
and "Howdyi" GOOD luck" the of " ~
Good win" sir-what jolly name and what ~EI9Ik
France be good will" girls
And must we be elected to the job?
ourselves Of active work
will" delegation the work of gooc
willing, this very this hour?
continent
view nre even av home%owns
will!
good round tell
left behind him we'll known
a dark room in a dark side street.
widow solo
The who bought them
widow $4,000 OF
The