davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

Operated in 1856 points. at home
and abroad. -
Operated 5se buildings for hotsis ana
entertainment places. ~ II
Operated 1888 tents and army build.
ings. p
Furnished free 10000 moving picture
entertainments, 4.b35 costumes for am.
ateur performances, 1874 song books
and texts for plays. 2.636 musical In.
strumonts, 1000. 1000 copies Of sS-pags
song book for mass-singing, 400 .000. 00e
sheets OF writing paper, 100000 mag.
axines. 100000 pieces Of religious lit
earture 2.250.00o pieces of athletic
equipment.
Organized recreation programs In rs
leave areas. including daily excursions
and sightseeing trips.
Organized an educational system,
with 600 American professors and
teachers, which grew to such proper
tons that the United States govern.
ment has taken II over with the back.
ing OF u $1,000. 900 appropriation.
Handled without commission 323, 432
soldiers remittances home. amount.
ing to si6.642.3s6.
Ran at a loss a huge canteen bust.
ness under government regulations a.
TO prices. hours Of service. assign.
ment to military divisions. officers
clubs, etc.
Handled 1000. 900, 900 cigarettes, 81.
000. 900 bars OF chocolates. 0.o00, 00s
cans OF jam. 20 600. 900 packages Of
gum. and 10000. 900 packages OF candy.
Ran 20 biscuit, 10 chocolate. 3 candy
and jam factories
Gave away hundreds of thousands
OF dollars worth Of supplies at the
front and under emergencies.
Served 3s06.eoo soldiers on $3.50
troop trains. and 1881 transport secre-
taries gave over se30.57t of supplies
to soldiers and sailors on s7i sailings.
Lost IL secretaries who were killed
In the hattie zone. Il from accident
and disease. iO5 wounded and gassed.
% otherwise injured and prisoners
Already i72 secretaries have been
decorated for heroism and service
under fire
BEFORE YOU JUDGE. REMEMBER.
Il vas the commanding officer Of
the division who determined what
hours the canteen should be open and
whether or not IL should sell 20 men
outside his own division. Military
authorities regulated transportation
and determined in what sector the
"Y' could so into the front areas
Military authorities could and did
commander the ~" auto trucks oftcy
when needed most General Pershine
says the "Y~ did better than could
have been expected Of u under the
circumstances
WE SEEK NO PRAISE. BUT APPRE
CIATE FAIR PLAY.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
GEN. TYSON HAS A WORD 70 SAY.

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 4, 1919.
Mr.. c. ]. Jackson, Y. NJ C. A. Nash-
Vile. Tenn.
Ny Dear Mr.. Jackson:
IL gives me very great pleasure to be
able to say that the Y. NJ. c. A. wa
Of inestimable value to The soldiers In
France.
They did splendid work ut all times.
In fact do not know how we could
have gotten along without them.
II was a tremendous undertaking
They had 10 go across the seas. 5000
miles from home. TO do all the great
work they undertook to DO, and thes
did Il well.
feel that the people ct this coun
try, and especially the soldiers, can
never do too much to show their ap
preciation OF the work mat the Y. N
c. A. did for our soldiers in France.
With kind regards. and best wishes,
believe me,
Very sincerely yours.
L. ID. TYSON,
Brigadier General 3oth Div.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
THE WORLD CALLING FOR THE ~

Excerpts from the address OF DR..
John r. Mott, General Secretary Inter.
national Committee, Y. M. C. A.. IT
Detroit, Mich. June ~. 1919
God has raised up the Y. M. C. 4.
for a stin greater task. Criticisms
coming from a most pernicious source
have recoiled upon their authors. The
Y. NJ. c. A. is the only society in the
world that every nation in the world u
seeking for.
France has sent O commission an
the way to New York, asking the In.
ternational Committee that the Y. M.
A. might stay with the army Of oc.
cupation and follow their men back
into industry.
The king OF Italy, after looking at
the Associations work from a long
range and then from short range has
be permanently established in Italy.
The President OF Czecho- Slovaco
sent n messenger into Paris, asking
that the American Y. M. G. A. only be
spread throughout this nation.
General Halter, of the Polish army,
has requested that Y. M. C. A. secre
tary be placed on every troop train
crossing Germany and that the worl
be done In their army.
The Metropolitan corresponding to
the Pope) OF the Greek church, has
asked that the Y. M. c. 4. work be
done among his people.
The Turks have asked that the Y.
NJ. c. A. be established In every city
and hamlet between Constantinople
and Bagdad.
To do work in these other nations
home work must be strengthened. II
the home work be handicapped by
small programs. the cutreach to these
other nations win be automatically
shortened.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
DAIRY DRIVE
(By Miss Maude Guthrie. Dlvisios ..

(By Miss Maude Guthrie, Dlvisioa ..
Extension. University Of Tennessee)
From October Is to the end Of the
year Dairy Drive is being conducted
throughout Tennessee by the home
demonstration agents.
The purpose Of this statewide can
paign Is to encourage the production
ot "more and better milk and better
butter" Meetings and demon strstlen.
were held for women and girls. to
teach the importance Of milk as foo !
and 20 show the rnny ways In which
dairy products may be used.
MIX Is probably our most important
food. For energy. growth and mainte
nance. and regulation OF body pre-
c, sses. we need protein. carbohydrate
fat, minerals and water MIA supplies
all OF these. Dr. SHERMAN says a
quart OF milk a da, for every child
and pint day Is good for an adult
In the cooking demonstrations
dishes such A. custards. crc.med soups
and vegetables. and desserts are mad,
from milk The real value Of skiu
milk as a food i being taught. Con
trary to the opinion Of a great man,
people. skim milk has n food value. II
coatains everything found in Who'll,
milk except the fat. Butter. 50 gen
orally used that its value Il not al
wars appreciated. IL given due EN-
phasis. II L. o fat. and gives "a time.
as much energy as any other class %
food. ButtermIlk finds its place mos
CONNOLLY IN cooking.
A number Of demonstrations on the
making Of cottage cheese from stin
min. which Is 80 often wasted In the
hone. have been given Much In
movement has been shown n the quail
ity Of cottage cheese made In the heus
a.. n result Of the drive"
Cottage cheese IL made into . great
VARIETY Of dishes a. roasts. salads
sandwiches and dessereA Even the
whey 10 used In making Vurch. leDca-
sde and syrup. The vonea are gas
70 learn that cottage cheese can Be
served 80 sttrsctivelJ and can Be -
palstabla
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
APPRECIATION OF men
A Strong Letter Sent To a
Former Tennessee Bap-
fist Pastor.

Paris.-Dr. Henry Clay kisner. for
mer pastor Of the Broadway Baptist
Church, Knoxville. Tenn the First
Baptist Church Of Tyler. Tex. and
tho Hampton Baptist Church of BaltL
more, Md. who had been lectaring an
France and Germany for the Y. NJ. C.
A, has received the following letter
Of appreciation Of his work for the sol.
diers from Colonel w. B. Wallace, Of
the general staff.
General Bliss has been very much
interested in the many reports he has
received with reference to the good
work being done by you among the
American troops In France, and has
40 expressed himself, particularly
after his interesting interview with
you the other day.
Personally, and for the other Off
GERS of the generals staff. want to
say that we believe your work is the
kind that does real good. The ability
70 get close to the hearts Of men ia
not given to every man who takes II
upon himself to go on the lecture plat
serm. To be a success in this kind Of
work one must be a thorough student
az human nature and be able to put
his audience in a receptive mood right
from the start. Your past success in
reaching the American soldier seems
to be unquestioned. and we extend to
you our best wishes for q successful
conclusion of your work IN Europe"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
TREADWAY

AS we uHuerSCdLu the onScu-
vile News has been renewed
again and will be run under diff
ferent management, and as we
always loved to read our home
paper we will send a few news
items from Treadway this week
and help the News all we can.
and we hope some one from
every community in the county
will write the news for our paper
and help make it one of the best
little papers in East Tennessee.
The farmers of this section are
very much behind with their
farm work this spring on account
OF so much rain, hardly any one
has planted any corn yet
Our fruit is nearly all killed in
this community, there are some
apples and peaches. but there
will not be anything like a half
crop as they are dropping off
from the recent cold spell.
DIR. O. M. Swaney of Treadway
who has been in a hospital in
Knoxville for an operation a
month or more is SO much i'm.
proved that he has returned home
and will soon be able to practice
again, we are glad to see the
Doctor home again.
C. H. Brewer Postmaster and
merchant at Luther, who has
been confined with flu is better
and will soon b. out again, his
many friends will be glad to
know.
Geo. M. Williams has been on
the sick list for several days with
flu, but is some better at this
time and will soon be out again.
Something like a water spout
occurred at and near Treadway
Saturday, the hardest rain in the
history of this place fell here, the
creek at this place was higher
than ever known, it ran over the
top of a FIVE foot fence and a
high fill in the new pike road
near the Post Office and done
considerable damage to the
mountain farms in this section.
Mr.. John Sherman Odom of
Sneedville. our star mail carrier
left Treadway SATURDAY. with
enough mail to supply everybody
in Hancock County with some
kind of mail. but Sherm is sure
a good carrier.
We would like to hear from
correspondents from all over
Hancock county, We would like
to join in and help boost the
News and our county, we need
a paper and lets make one.
Billy.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
A BOY SAVED. Is a NAN MADE

Perhaps the strongest feature Of
the Y. VI. c. A program {, its effort
60 put boys on the right track and "a
keep them going In N. strong. vigcr
Gus manhood No other ORGANIZATION
IL doing for the boys % America Just
what is being done ~ the Y. NC \
Anyone interested IN ire boys Of
the COUNTRY shoult literally suppori
the Young Meas Christian Associa
uon in It. efforts for thea
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
PRAISE FROM col. CARY SPENCE

Knoxville. Tenn.-Ths 3oth Division
Of which the 1i7th Infantry was .
part. fought In Belgium and France
with the British amry in 1918. Tbs
Y. NJ. c. A was the only Organization
that was constantly with us. Work
ers from the Y. NJ. c. A. that were as
signed 30 us nd excellent worn: they
sven brought supplies up into the
front lire. which added greatly 10 thu
comfort % che men The csnteens %
Grated by the Y. ". c. A were ep
Grated in . business me way. can
not endorse their work With eur rsrf
usnt too highly.
CARY p. SPENCE.
Formerly Colonel li7th Inf.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

Just before going to press news
reached this office that two prom
inant parties were married at the
court house by Esq. Clay Trent.
These rarties are prominent citi-
gems of the first district of this
County and have the hearty con-
CALCULATIONS of theNews and it's
host of friends.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

What has become of Hon. A.
It. Drinnon Of Rutledge, the
people Of Hancock County, very
strongly urge him TO become n
candidate for the State Senate
frome the Bird. Senatorial District
he will have the support of all
the people regardless of politics
or anything else.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

we are now located in the W.
II. Tyler building. and prepared
to do any sort of Auto Repairing.
guaranteeing all work to be first
class. We use genuine ford
parts and you should insist on
them. Cars on hand for sale.
Sneedville Meter Co.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
THE HARRISON HOTEL
THE PLACE TO GET GOOD
EATS AND GOOD SLEEPS
AND GOOD TREATMENT
BEST HOTEL In
SNEEVILLE OPPOSIf
CITIZENS BANK
NOW TO KEEP THE HOME FIRE
BURNING.

Lst the children play with matches.
Permit the cook 10 start the fire with
hsrosens.
Burn trash In ne tack yard. espS
s1nlly on windy days
Let scot accumulate In the chimneya.
Set the stoves too cioss 10 the vooA
verk
There are many other Ways In which
- ear continue to burn down homes,
- for further data on tie subject ap-
ply TO the cAief Of the fire dspartnsu1
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

The Sneedville Motor Co. has
opened a shop in the rear end of
the Trent building. and are doing
q lot of work, These people are
authorized agents for the ford
ears and parts. See their add in
an other column.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
Roy F. Jarvis.

1t seems like the News has a
hard time Of it. no one here this
week but the Editor and devil.
not Satan, just plain devil.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

Go to Maness and & Becker
for bargains in clothing. more
than one hundred suits mems
clothing and the price is just
right.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

Turner and Daugherty have a
full line Of merchandise and
will give you your moneys
worth when you trade with
them. call and look in.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

Sneedville High School will
close in a few DAYS. and the fac
ulty should be proud of the record
of the school this year, we hope
the people of the county will at
tend the commencement exercises
which begans May 18th.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
rHE GREAT coMnoNER.

Hon. William Jennings Byan says:
u endorse the 7. ~ c. A and Ia
treat worf for the men and boys q
cur country. I cannot make that q.
sorvsnent Tee strsas. M var vsr1
vas great
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
nsu To Hs~s Q Hot r1ne-

Uss gzsoline 10 hin paint
Put IN open flame near . cloth win
kov curtain
. Leave an electric iron vffhs1t -
hnttcn.
es< your stoves eioss b % vsI
ufrA No protection
Nvvsr inspect your electric vA>&
o. lsek fnr oAlnnsy crscka
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12

Entered as second-class matter
April /, 1921, at the Postoffice
ut Sneedville, Tennessee under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
j. N. WILLIS
Attorney At-Law
Practice i'm Justice and
County Court.
SneedviI1e Tenn. Route ;.

If there is an X mark on your
paper or wrapper this week it
means your time is out, and it is
a special request for you to re-
new, asIthe postal laws require
that all subscriptions be paid in
advance.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
CHURCH NOTICE.
Local and Pers onal |
who said Sam Sells for Congress
Mr.. David Greene, of the 7th,
District was in town Monday
transacting business.

r. o. Darnell of the News is
out of town on business this week
but will return next week.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
NOTICE

All persons owing me on store
accounts please come and settle
atonce.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
HAS.HOPKINS, RE JISTER,
L.C.JARVIS, C.&.M.,
JAS. WOLFE SUPT. OFROADS
LEGATION.
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
II. ]. HORTON,
CHAIRMAN, COUNTY COURT

E. G. LIVESAY, SURVEYOR
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1922-05-12
WILLIAMS AND DARMELL
ATTORNEYS
Practice In All The Courts OF The
State And The Federal Court.
Collections A Specially
OFFICE
OVER CITIZENS BANK

JOHN LIVESAY, ATTORNEY
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL
JUSTICES COURT AND
THE COUNTY COURT
SNEEDVILLE TENNESSEE
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

 OCCUPY PULP|TS
Unique Feature to Mark Annual
 Convention Of A. Q. A.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 2s,--Visiting osteopathic specialists will occupy pulpits of Los Angeles churches. Sum day, July 2. according to an announce ment of the American Osteopathic as- sociation. The following day the an- nual international osteopathic con- vention to close July z, will open un- der the auspices of the association with an address by Gov. Stephens of California. Smallpox. mental and nervous diseases dentistry and public health will be among the subjects treated at the sessions. Dr. Samuel l.. Scothorn of Dallas Tex, will preside. pr. c. D. Swope of Washington. D. c. is chairman of the program com mittee.
 Interesting Sessions.
 The annual session of the American Osteopathic Society of Opthalmology and Oto-laryngology will precede the convention. Woman osteopaths will convene under the title of the Osteo- pathic Women's National association. The public health section will devote one entire day to childrens health conference. Clinics in physical diag- nosis will be held.
 A special train left Chicago at 8 p. m. Monday, June o6, conveying delegates to the convention. Private car parties arrived at Los Angeles
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
WATCH MOVEMENTS 0F BANDIT VILLA
Action Is Necessary Despite His
 Claim of Being a Gentleman

Mexico City, June oa.-Despite hi. repeated assurances that he IS nc longer a bandit but gentleman farm CT of the state of Durango the move ments of Francisco Villa are being closely watched in official circles here. To some observers it is difficult to be- lieve that this former guerrilla has &C., customed himself to the routine of ranch life and is now finding in his growing crops and lowing herds the contentment that a man of his tremendous nervous energy derived in the past from daring deeds of war fare.
 Is Villa the staunch friend Of the Obregon administration that his friends claim for himo Will Villa stay out of politics and play no part in the forthcoming congressional elections? :? In the event of serious threat against Obregon's power would Villa rally his 1000 ranchers in behalf of the presi- dent or would he lead his men in a new revolution? These are the fre- quent questions of the street here and the answers are as varied as those who make reply .
 Big Achievement.
 The paciflcation of Villa is pro- claimed by the friends of Provisional President de la Huerta as the one big achievement of his short administra- ton in 1920. To secure the peace pact with the famous bandit it was necessary for the Mexican government to grant him an extensive tract of land on which his faithful followers, numbering some 4,0o0, might work and prosper. There was also trans fer of considerable cash which Villa said he needed to develop his new ranches. It is also understood that one of the stipulations of the agree ment was that Villa was to stay out of politics.
 Villa settled in the state of Durango and the few persons who have visited his hacienda report that he IS an en- thusiastic farmer. Of late. however stories have been creeping out of the north to the effect that furrowed fields and blooded dairy stock are commenc- ing to pail and that to relieve the monotony, the captor of Columbus IS mixing just trife in the state poli- tics of Durango Some reports are that he has been asked to run for gov ernor and has consented, but persons close to the man deny the rumors. No matter what the facts the uncer- tainty of Villas action is causing con- siderable comment in the capital which within the past two months has been put in the qui vive several times by authentic" statements that the Durango rancher was on his way to Mexico City to consult with his presi- dent. He has never arrived and there Is small possibility that he will come.
 All of which has merely served to revive the months old questioning Will Villa stand fast no matter what turmoil might arise in Mexico City? If one is to believe stories of Villas heavy investments in oil drilling out fits and his rumored plans to rebuild . stockyard and packing house at
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
TOWNS NOW FARMS
Five Old Villages Near Fl Paso Have Given Way to Irrigation Waters and Soil is Now Titled.

Fl Paso, Texas. June 29-Within less than 200 miles from Fl Paso five cid towns gradually have given away to irrigation waters, and their former sites are now farm lands.
 Cantadero, a peaceful Mexican vil- lage 200 years ago, on the banks of the Rio Grande, is one of the places which has been wiped out Although 1t withstood the storms and hardships and some attacks from the Apaches within the past two centuries, the water has washed away the thick adobe walls,
 Cantadero had a population of 400 persons. Other towns wiped out slow ly by the waters from the Rio Grande and the Elephant Butte dam waters were Canta Ricio, with a population of 300; San Algino, 25o; San Jose. 250: Alamocito, 300. Each had its ancient churches. stores, cemeteries and school houses These are to be seen no more. save for a few crumb- ling walls which the water has not en- tirely melted down.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

on that day from various regions to join the special train party. An entire week will be spent on trip, which stops at points of interest, including Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Colorado Springs and San Bernardino. One day will be spent at the Grand Canyon
 Private car parties will return by way of the Canadian rockies, stopping sev- eral days at Lake Louise and sailing for two days on the Great Lakes,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29

Ciudad Juarez which his men de- stroyed several years ago, there Is reason to think that the Canutillo farmer is just that and nothing more. On the other hand visitors at the ranch say that the Canutillo arsenal IS well supplied with arms and am munition. But. as they say Villa must arm himself to protect his ranch from bandits.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-29
City Items

Order your Ford now and enjoy the Fourth.-advt.
 A nine pound baby girl was born today at the New Britain hospital to Mir, and Mrs. Otto F. Bertz of 16 Woodland street
 Social and dance. by pupils of Smith Business School at Danceland. Friday evening, June 30. Trinity Bacchana- lian orchestra.-advt.
 Order your Ford now and enjoy the Fourth.-advt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

safe arrival OF his most cherished be-
long:ngS. \ coat Case-designed to
keen a suit ut clothes in perfect con-
diuun- has a partition in the center.
on one side OF which IS shirt fold.
on the other side pockets for handker-
,hicf<. ties and underwear. 1t Is easy
of access. and Il clever piece OF equip
!ncnt for use on the train. 4 tie case
that closes HAT. with straps 10 hold
The ties in place: toilet case with
ebony fittings, chosen with due con-
SIderat!ou OF travel needs; q collar
pouch. made draw string style, with
Il button pocket on the front; sucp
things prove that the masculine half
is By no means forgotten in the little
cnnvcnicncrs designed to assure COM
fort on a journey.
And if tho trip is 10 be made over
the road" then the motor restaurant
must not be fOrGotten-that clever
affair equipped with china. silver, FOOD
boxes. thcrmos bottles, even salt apd
pepper shakers. i assures comfort
able meal along the way. when II
chances there. are no wayside inns to
offer Hospitality. Truly il may be said
iha. ones travelling companions arc
assured OF hearty welcome-when
they're made Of leather. for by their
luxury and convenience they make
certain a comfortable journey. And
in this business OF preparation FOR
ones own holiday trip. there may be
81 o. l.., IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

kol!n<ky on velvet and velvet on bro
radc. The cfftct is one OF slimness,
acc"ntuatcd by the ever present I'M
even hcmline. Il has the h!pline ias-
tcnirg inat Is characteristic Of 50
many Of the seasons wraps. whether
designed for afternoon or evening
wear.
Attention Should BE Given
Accessories
ore may not forget. even III all tn"