davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
Victoria.

Sbectat 10 the Ns7oS
Visiting seems to be the order OF
| the day.
Miss Linnie Kilgore visited Miss
Ealy kilgore one day last week
Miss Ealy Kilgore visited Miss Allie
Layne Sunday.
Miss Linnie Kilgore visited Miss
Jane Kilgore Monday.
Fate Kilgore visited Frank Kigore
Monday.
Miss Pearl Kilgore visited Miss
Callie Tate one day last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Tate visited
their uncle. Marion Kilgore, Sunday.
Frank Kilgore and Sherman Rich
ardson went to see their best girls at
Shirley's Switch Sunday.
Misses Ealy Kilgore and Bessie Bar
Der looked cute Sunday,
Ye writer would like to hear from
John Higgins and family
Miss Cora Kilgore visited Miss Jes-
sic Tate one day last week
George Dent of Tracy City, spent
Friday night with Marion Kilgore.
George Kilgore and Tom Layne Wis
tied Marion Kilgore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Barber, from
near Jasper, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
rion Kilgole Sunday.
Marion Kilgore visited his sister,
Mrs. Bill Layne. at Victoria, Sunday.
Lawrence Kilgore went to see his
best girl Sunday.
Miss Ealy Kilgore and Emmitt Kill
gore visited Miss Callie Tate Monday.
Red Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
The INCOME TAX RE.
TURNS DISAPPOINTING

Washington, d. c., Jan. l.
Much to the disappointment of popu-
lar fiction writer's, there are only A
persons in the United States whose
incomes are more than 81, 900, 900 an
nually, according to report issued
today by the Treasury Department.
The total mum Der of income tax pay
ers last year was 35S,OOO and APP
pro1imately 10000 of them were
women. Most of the persons paying
income taxes received annual incomes
of from SO, 1888 to 5000.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
Watch Party.

A watch party gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Scofeld Thurs
day night to-. watch the old year out
and the new one in, Games of various
kinds were played and at 11:3O re-
freshments of cake and jelatin were
served. At quarter to twelve the
party left to go to Owen Chulch to
ring the bell and wake the neighbor-
hood, but after five minutes ringing
the bell rope broke, ending the racket.
Those participating were.
Misses Martha and Grace Fultz, Ber-
tha and Carrie Bowler, Marie Lasa-
ter, Ruth Alder, Nina Randle, Lou
Use Hill. Elizabeth Deakins, Rebecca
and Eliza Martin, Mamie Cabe, May
Lasater, Matte Lasater.
Messrs, Harvey Smith, Charlie
Cabe, Will and Lish Martin, Robt.
Foster, Luther Bowler, Willie Lee, AL
bert Lasater.
A very nice time was had.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

increased or decreased as the milk.
| flow increases or decreases.
A mixture of grains and roughages
gives better results than any grain
or roughages fed singly.
If you have supply of food, like
corn, which is rich in carbohydrates
and fats, buy protein in its cheapest
form, namely, cottonseed meal. "a
grain mixture of three parts of corn
and cob meal to two parts of cotton
seed meal is the cheapest satisfactory
grain when corn is not over 81 per
bushel, and the roughage consists of
silage or grass hays. If the roughage
consists of alfalfas, clovers, soy bean,
or cowpea hay, the grain mixture may
well be five parts corn and cob meal
to one part of cottonseed meal)
Most satisfactory results are possi-
bic when the COW has supply OF
green food the year round Every man
who feeds ten or more COWS can afford
to build silo Sflage is thoroughly
satisfactory substitute for grass, and
the milk COW should be given all she
will eat when grass is not available.
Cows will produce milk most eco
nomically without grain when grass is
abundant. The milk flow can often
be profitably increased by feeding
grain when the COWS are on pasture.
Cottonseed meal should always be
fed because of its low cost, consider
ing its food value and fertility value
When alfalfa, clovers, cowpeas and
soy beans cost more than 81 per hun
dred, protein can be supplied cheaper
in cottonseed meal, using cheaper
forms of roughage, such as silage,
corn slower, oat straw or sorghum, to
supply carbohydrates and fats and the
bulk necessary to satisfy the cows ap-
petite.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
FEEDING THE DAIRY cow
Cow Must Have Protein in Order To
Make Proper Milk and Muscle.
(R. M. Murphy, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

(R. NJ. Murphy, Division of Extension
University of Tennessee.)
The COW must have protein to make
milk and muscle, carbohydrates and
fats to make fat (body fat and butter
fat.
(a) Protein can be supplied by the
following feeds Cottonseed meal
wheat bran, alfalfa, red clover, Japan
clover, cowpeas, soy beans.
(b) Carbohydrates and fats can be
supplied in: Corn, corn and corn-cob
meal, barley, oats, grass hays, corn
slower, silage, cottonseed hulls,
straws (oat, wheat and barley,
sorghum.
The COW giving milk should have
about one pound of protein to five
pounds of carbohydrates and fats.
Flats are worth two and one-fourth
times as much as carbohydrates in a
ration J
A ne-thousand-pound COW giving
two and one-half gallons of milk per
day requires about two and one-half
pounds protein, fourteen pounds car
bohydrates, and one-half pound of fat
The quantity of feed given should be
in direct proportion to the amount of
milk the COW is giving.
General Rules for Feeding.
Feed all the roughage (hays, silage,
etc.l the COW will eat up clean.
Feed one pound of grain for every
three to three and one-half pounds of
milk the COW is giving. Gan accurate
record of the daily milk yield should
be kept and the amount of grain fed
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
Salad Onions.

salad Onions.
Green onions should be found grow
ing in every Tennessee garden right
now. but it is not too late to plant
bulbs for early spring use. ANY bulb
onions from last years crop will make
good salad onions. The market gar
deners prefer the Multiplier or the
potato onion, but eulls from a crop
of Yellow Danvers or White Globe
will do very well.
The land cannot be too rich for
onions, and a sandy loan that drains
well and warns early is best. Use
barnyard manure in preference to any
other fertilizer, and use freely: fifty
tons per acre is not an excessive
amount. Plant the bulbs in rows fif-
teen inches apart, the bulbs touching
in the row. Cover about one inch to
get a good length of white base to the
green onion.
The onion loves cool weather, and
every day throughout the winter that
the weather is few degrees above
freezing the bulbs grow so that
planting made in December will give
salad onions in March if the land is
light, well drained, and rich.
Spinach.
Everybody likes green's, and almost
every Tennessee garden has turnip
green's growing in it for winter use.
They are good, but spinach is better.
The best time to SOW spinach for
winter use is in the late September
SO the young plants can become
we'll established before freezing
weather In the southern coun-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
Purchase Hosiery Mill.

Chattanooga, Tenn, January sc.
Il Miller, of Miller Brothers Depart
ment store, has purchased the entire
stock in the Davis Hosiery Mills, and
is now sole owner of this, one of the
largest knitting mills in tue South.
W, B. Davis, who sold his stock to
Miller, received in cash $75, 900, and
the Millers' interest in the Fort
Payne, Ala mills, valued at $75, 900,
it was reported,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
THREE WINTER VEGETABLES
A. Kene Division of Extension University of Tennessee


| ties of Tennessee it can be sown
throughout the winter. Everywhere in
the state a February sowing should
be made for early spring use. Market
gardeners use spinach as "catch
crop, sowing it in drills alongside
the salad onion rows. 1t succeeds we'll
in new ground, as it particularly likes
soil rich in humus. All winter grow
ing crops must have perfect drainage,
to insure the warming of the soil.
Victoria and Long Standing are stand
ard varieties of spinach.
kaie.
Kale is member of the cabbage
family which does not form a head,
the leaves being cut and used for
greens. The market gardeners cut
the entire plant, but in the home gar
den the plant will continue production
throughout the winter if the younger
leaves are left, cutting only the ma.
turer leaves.
Kale may be sown any time after
the middle of September; the earlier
sowings being ready for use in about
two months. Late sowings grow slow
ly, but the plant is as hardy as salad
onion, and grows wherever the tenn
perature is few degrees above freez-
ing, standing unframed through much
lower temperatures. Kale requires
very rich soil. Too much manure can
not be given. Sow this in drills fff-
teen inches apart, cover lightly.
The plant is ready for use when
quite small, so that the crop can be
thinned and the Trimmings used, leav-
ing plants stand eight to ten inches
aDart
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
FOR sALE--one 2o-in grist mill, an

FOR SALE--One 20-in grist mill, cap.
acity 10 bushels per hour: one 1S-inch
feed grinder, 30 bushels per hour; one
h. p. Internal onal gas engine, COM
plete with water and gasolene tanks;
line shaft, three pulleys, three belts,
platform scales. Complete equipment.
for modern small mill. Price $500, 90,
worth $4,000 Half cash, balance good
notes WITT security, or good land near
Sequachee. HILL e. SON,
Sequachee. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

The first Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals was found
ed in England in 1924 by Mr.. Mar
tin, member of Parliament.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07
For Sale. Etc.

FOR Solicitation paper for tracing
embroidery designs, Sc sheet &c by
mail. HILL 81 SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

The loss by hog cholera last sea-
son alone in this country was $780,
100000.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

CHICK FEED-Crushed corn, best
feed for young chickens, zoe per peck.
SEQUATCHIE MILL.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

FOR SALE-Good, clean, newspapers
zoe per 100. THE NEWS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

RECEIPT BOOKS-Small receipt
books with stub, DC; &c mailed.
HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

Hollands Magazine, monthly,
Farm and Ranch, weekly, and the
Seqnachee Valley News, SPACES,
weekly, all for 81 IS. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-07

EMENT-We keep on hand cement
or will order for you in any quantity.
HILL & SON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
EDUCATOR DECLARES
might MAKES RIGHT
We Should Curb Criticism, Says
Professor Curtis

"Much as we dislike TIT idea that
might makes right. ] venture TO say
that the commercial spirit Of our ma
tion in many ways exemplihes il. We
accuse Germany Of being dominated
by this spirit; but / declare that in
times past England has been just as
guilty. suspect that we can find
many examples in the commercial
struggles within our own country that
might makes right so let us be more
sparing in our criticisms Of others, I,
said Prof. M. M. Curtis Of the Western
Reserve University in his address on
What Americans Want, at the Y.
M. c. A. last evening,
Professor Curtis pointed out In most
interesting and scholarly manner the
trend OF the ideals which had been
dominant In American history since the
landing Of the Mayhower. He char
acterized the first period as one Of re-
Heious idealj from the Revolutionary
War until the Civil War as period of
political ideals, and pointed out that
since the Civil War the nation had
been nominated by commercial ideal.
IL Il most idle business to prophesy
for the futurej but ! am inclined 10
predict that the ideals Of the future
win be for q civilization in which we
have happy combination OF the politi.
cal, religious and commercial ideals, =
concluded Professor Curtis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
Praise, Nor Censtire

r may be that General Carter overstepped the
4 narrow limits allowed army officers BY the
present adfninistfation when he appeared before
the legislature d the fsquest and invitation Of
the proper house officials, to advise the members
concerning bill dealing with the military needs
Of the Islands. II is apparent. from the text Of
the official correspondence, that Major General
Wood overstepped them. But this will not be,
IN the eyes Of the public. anything for which
General Carter should be taken to task. II the
bounds have been transgressed il is because those
bounds are SO limited as to be fidiculous
II the Hawaiian legislature is to be deprived Of
expert knowledge and the benefit OF the advice
Of leading military man when legislating on
military matters, then it is time that the public
should protest against the arbitrary rulings Of
the war department not against any technical
transgression Of those rulings,
Can II be that an army officer or q naval officer
IS to be gagged and dumb every time discussion
turns towards the army or the navyf The most
vital Questions before the American public today
have to deal with the army and the navy, and
how is the average layrnan to deal with these
questions without some information from some
one who knowsl And who should be a better
authority than the active officers Of the Service
TO the man in the street it looks as if the de-
parment heads at Washington had allowed their
sense Of importance to run away with their judg-
ment The reprimand given General Wood, mild
as Il was, is an absurdity. If General Carter or
Admiral Moore are to be condemned for what
they have done here, it will be likewise absurd.
These officers deserve the thanks Of the COM
munity for their courtesy in advising the legsla-
ture on request and for their franlness in max
ing plain tteir views both as commanding Of
fters and as, Sitizens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02

statement made by Manager Mocine Of
the company, when he was being exam
ihed as witness In the investigation
conducted in Hilo by Representatives
W. 7. Rawlins and w. II. Crawford.
The matter was brought up by Chair
man RaWIins while the Turner matter
was under consideration. Manager Mo-
cine was asked as to the relative cost
Of placing electric cables on poles and
underground, He stated that, ordinar-
Nv, Il cost about Eve times as much to
establish an underground system as
to put In a pole line. In the district
of Hilo there was so much rock TO be
commended with that the cost would be
much higher than In other places where
only earth e to be figured on in the ex-
ehvation work.
"A pole system, said Mr.. Mocine,
could perhaps be put In for $4,000 per
mile. An underground system would
cost Anything from Ave to seven times
as much as the pole one. Mr.. Mocine
also stated that there were certain sec
lions alone In Hilo where II might cost
as much as $4,000 per mile to install
the underground system.
Chairman Rawlins thanked Mr.. Mo-
cine for the information given and said
that he wished to get the data, as there
ID bill pending in the Legislature call
ing for the placing Of all the electric
cables underground, and that he desired
10 be well posted on the matter SO that
he would know how 10 vote when the
bill came up for consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
CHOOLSCLOSE TOR
EASTER VACATION
More Than $4,000 Pupils and
Thousand Teachers TO Have
Twelve Days OutIng

Vacation time has arrived at last.
The brief season for play which the
public school children Of the Territory
look forward to in midterm. Of each
school year arrived yesterday. Exam'
nations were at an end, school books
were carefully placed away, and when
dismissal time arrived yesterday after
noon nearly eight thousand school chill
dren on Oahu were made happy.
From now until Monday morning,
April 12, they will have their time TO
themselves, daily studies will cause
them no worry, and all that most Of
them win have to do win be. TO play.
II Is estimated that at least -four
thousand pupils in addition to the pub
lie school children ON Oahu are also
out on Easter vacation, These are
from the private schools, most Of which
closed during the past week. They will
reopen earlier, most Of them having
planned to resume work next Monday.
Vacation Is also welcomed by the
teachers. For the first half Of the
school year their work is the most try
ing, engaged as they are in the task
OF organizing their classes and taking
them along in their studies to pass the
midterm examinations and prepare fo'
the last half of the term. Two hundred
and eighty-four teachers In the public
schools are also enjoying a rest on thii
island. In the private schools Of Oahu
there ESQ tecahers employed
Throughout the Territory II Is close
~ estimated that 2s,2s6 public schoo
children are now AZ play. More thar
ons.- thousand teachers are also enjoy
ing the brief respite from school work
In the private schools Of the Territory
the attendance Is 77O2 pupils, who ar,
In charge Of Sl4 instructors.
Examinations, which were in prog
ress for week or more, were not com
pleted until this week The paperl
thus far passed upon show thatja higl
percentage Of the pupils have success
fully passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
News From Hawai-
REAL ESTATE HAs ~
seHAN1Ep HANDS


There has been quite . revival in
the way Of real estate dealing IN the
Olaa district and the First Trust Com
pany Of Hilo has recently sold three
blocks between Twelve Miles and Fiji
teen Miles, Olaa. =.
The largest block diApossd Of was q
hundred-acre tract at Fourteen and
Three-qnarter Miles, aud the land is all
under cane. The purchases win continue
10 cultivate cane on The block Another
lot was Of nine acres, which Is at
Twelve Miles Still another block was
. twelye-aere one a Ihirteen and 4
HALF Miles. IA 4.
It Has been long time since anw
land has changed hands ~ olha, and
the recent, sale seems "a point to an
increase III confidence on the part Of
those interested in the future Of cane
raising in the district,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
MURDER MYSTERY HAS
BEEN CLEARED AWAY

y Il l.
After several weeks Of patient en-
, .avor, the police have solved the
mystery Of the killing Of the old Jap
kaa, Papaikou. The story told at the
time by Japanese, Kono, TO the effect
that his house was ON hre and that an
old Japanese was being burned to death
in II sounded fshy whom the police went
TO the place and found . man with his
head smashed in, lying on the door Of
one Of the rooms. I,
Kono, who, was arrested At once, has
come through with the story TO the Of
feet that another, Kabnna, did the &C.
tuaI killing. Kono declares that he had
a row with the man who was later
on found dead, but that be did not
do the killing. The pair were drunk
Kono claims, and in the = uggie q
stove was upset and the .se caught
FIRE. Kono says that vent out "a
get some water to qpeneh the Are,
and that while he was away Kabuna,
who had been asleep in another room,
came In and started fight over money
matters with the old Japanese. The
next thing that Kono saw was Kabuna
grasping hoe and striking the old
man on the head.
Kono said he was scared, 30 he ran
down TO the maxi camp to inform the
plantation luna Of the trouble. HI
was scared at that time to say that
Kubana had killed the old man, and &C
told the very improbable story that
the old man had jumped around while
his clothes were on Are and had struck
his head IN such 4 manner a. 70 cause
death. The second story Of the killing
Is believed TO be true, and the police
have arrested Kubaua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
The Federal Site
TRFASURY ACCENT RJEBH

TREASURY AGENT RUEB2AAf, who is
! looking into the question OF the federal site.
should not allow himself to be misled concerning
what the commercial bodies Of Honolulu decided
when they resolved to proffef no further sng-
gestion to Washington When that conclusion
was arrived at there were but two sites before
the public and but two sites discussed at the
meeting. One was the Mahula Site, now def
initely abandoned by the government. The other
was the Irwin site. 1t was the practically unan-
imous opinion OF Honolulans that should the
Mahuka site be given up the federal building
would and should 60 ON the only alternative site
in the public mind, that on the civic center
There had been some small advocacy Of the
Spreclels site, just as there was Of the Allen site
and Of few other sites, but It was considered
that these were out of the question and the advo-
eaey 6zzledsout fonothing
Until it was known that the Mahuka site was
not to be used the Spreckels site was never seri-
ously considered II was not, as a matter of fact.
until word came from Washington that an effort
was being made to sell the Spfeckels property to
the government that anyone in Honolulu, beyond
the interested few on the inside, ever thought of
the Spreckels property as location for the fed
eral building. 1t was the general opinion, and a
gratifed general opinion, that at last the long
fight for the civic center hid been won.
Mr.. Ruebsam will find on file in Washington
petitions signed by the citizens in the matter of
the location of the federal building He will find
one with some thousands of signatures in favor
of the Irwin site; he will find one with large
number Of signatures in favor Of the Mahuka site,
many of the sgners of which placed their sigma
ture on the petition because they wanted work
started on the building as soon as possible and
thought that by retaining the Mahuka site the
actual work Of erection would be begun sooner.
He will not find signature favoring the Spreck-
els site except the signatures Of those interested
in the matter from an ownership standpoint, and
these are only a few score at the most.
Mr.. Ruebsam will find that the architects Of the
treasury department, who are interested in the
matter from the standpoints Of beauty and utility
only, favor the Irwin site He will find that every
Governor Hawaii has ever had favors the Irwin
site He will find both the Honolulu daily papers
favoring the Irwin site. He will find nine tenth;
Of the American residents OF the city favoring the
Irwin site He will find at least majority Of the
federal officials If not all of them. favoring the
Irwin site.
II he searches the files Of the Honolulu paper:
he will not find, prior to six months ago, single
resident of the city arguing that a proper loca
ton for the federal building is to be found on tho
Spreckels, site. $40
Under the circumstances, Mr.. Ruebsam Should
have no difficulty in determining what is Homo
lulu's views in the matter.
/ H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
JAPANESE Party COMING

Especial Cable to the Nippu Jill
TOXIC, March BLK. otani, presi-
dent Of the Tea Exporters Association
Of Japan, win conduct a party Of
twenty leading tea exporters TO the
San Francisco fair. The party win
leave Yokohsina. in May and win stop
in Honolulu. l.A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02

Judgment in the sum Of s57l .65 was
given for the plaintiff by Judge Stuart
yesterday In the case Of Harry T. Mills,
plaintiff, against M. p. Moranha and
NJ, M. Pedro, defendants, and James
9icknell, city auditor, on action for
debt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02

II K!uhio could only get to Washington as fast
as he can get back there would be no kick coming
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-02
NOW rs THE TIME.

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm.
Now is the time to get rid of it. Try
this liniment and see how quickly il
will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale BY all dealers. Beneon, Smith a
Co., agents for Hawaii,