davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

Most of those poor fellows will be
out of the trenches by Christmas, by
southern route.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

A few more retreats, and the Ser
bians will be forced 10 get a new
set Of casters Tor their capital.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

Some patriots idea Of the spirit
of '76 has a cork in it.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Amusements.

New National-"The Little Minister" s:i5
Bsiasco-"on the BattleHeldS Of Francs"
continuous.
Keith's-Vaudevile, 2;lb and f:15 b. m.
Casino-"Uncls Toms Cabin" ans and S:I5
Gsysty-BurlsSquS ans and Sis .. m.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
REVENUE AGENTS
FIND LARGE STILL
Moonshiner Arrested and a
Thousand Gallons of Beer
Are Destroyed.

TULLAHOMA, Tenn. Sept. g.
Right in the.heart of section near
the Alabama and Tennessee state line
in Franklin county. midst the strong
est friendship for the moonshiner, the
largest wildcat steam dlstillery in the
history of the revenue service in Ten
nessee was raided Tuesday, and its
owner and operator, W. g. Clark.
captured by Deputy Collector W. Fl.
Nelson, Deputy Marshal w. A, Kill
gore and Posseman Ebert Kilgore.
The still was located on the headwa-
ters of Estil creek, within $50 yards
of the dwelling and 150 yards of the
springhouse, from which point it was
in plain view. A sawmill in daily op-
Grafton nearby was a blind for the
still, and 1000 feet of piping carried
the waste from the distillery off into
the creek. An old shed twenty eight
by forty feet covered the outfit, which
was of 300 gallon capacity, with forty
feet of one and one-half inch copper
worm, four 500 gallon and sixteen 80
gallon fermentors. One thousand gal
Ions of ripe beer. forty bushels of
mash, forty bushels of meal and fifty
gallons of low wine of seventy proof
were destroyed. Clark was given pre-
liminary hearing before q. =. Com
missioner w. j. Davidson and bound
over to federal court under bond of
$500, and in default Of bond was haA-
en- to Nashville by Deputy Marshal
Kilgore.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
Big ATTRACTIONS
AT THE FAIR

The Sequachee Valley Fair opened
at South Fittsburg Tuesday morning
The attendance was good, the grounds
being thronged with visitors, and still
bigger crowds arc attending. The
session this year is four days.
The first thing to which the visitor
should go is the agricultural exhibit.
This is the object of fair, anyway
and is not as great as it should be.
There are not many fine cattle, horses
sheep or hogs on exhibition, and ,aE
outside visitor Judging the valle5
from the display made would say thai
this was not a farming section at al.
and didn't raise anything. But wha'
there are is very interesting.
The poultry exhibit this year is eK'
cellent, and is in a building set Off tt
itself.
The woman's department is filled
with fine samples of needlework, COOK
ing and preserving, and one lady en-
Enthusiastically speaking of the needle
work, said it ranked higher in artistic
workmanship than that OF previous
fairs. showing that the influence oi
the fair was being felt. Some very
beautiful chrysanthemums are feat
.ure of the flower department.
There were the usual races, but hot,
tired and sweating horses struggled
for the mastery lin something they did
MT know anything about, except that
somebody was driving them' and some
of the crowd grew wild over this.
The aeroplane man is there, but
failed to get his machine together
Tuesday in time for an ascension,
The ball game Tuesday between JAS
ner and Orme was won by Jasper, Z
to L. The spectators were kept at such
a distance from the game that it was
uuipteresting, until the last two in
nings when the crowd was allowed
closer and some interest was taken.
There are number of automobiles,
farm machinery, stoves and other ex-
hibits, which are interesting. The
usual merry go round is going round
You can whack thunder ont of dolls if
you can hit EN-. for the cigars. One
wheel of fortune exists fog which the
urize. if the wheel stops at the number
you hold, is box of candy. A shoot
ing gallery and moving picture
show are other attractions. A cannon
photographer will shoot your phiz onto
a button for a consideration. The
Bridgeport band deals out good music
at the grandstand and clown does a
slack wire performance that is good
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09

one
The fair this year is voted success
as usual, and those who have never
seen one will find much to interest.
yesterday was Chattanooga Day"
at the Fair, and train of six or seven
coaches was necessary to accommodate
the visitors from that city. They
brought their own band along, and
there was. music galore. Many came
thru in their cars, and the automobile
hitching department was solidly bank
ed with those wierd creatures.
Horse racing was pretty lively and
some brisk encounters resulted. There
was splendid order among the very
large crowd, phenominally so, and it
is to be commended as indicating that
people can enjoy things in rational
way.
The ball game between Plkeville
and Jasper was thriller. For a full
game, nine innings, the teams battled
scoreless, but Benefits 2sacker ia
last half of tenth, Knave's hit, and
Senter's sacrifice fly won the game for
Jasper. Hutchinson was in the box
for Pikeville and Cornelius for JAS
per. The crowd was allowed closer to
game this time, and the fans enjoyed
the sensational ball put up by both
teams.
The aeroplane didn't aeroplane, the
finishing touches on the machine re-
naming for today, and it is expected
the contraption will soar in the skies
this afternoon. 1t has been in storage
in, Chattanooga, and needed consider
able work done, more than was ex-
pected.
The Government has an interesting
exhibit at the Fair. showing objects
which can be sent by parcel post.
Among them is wagon wheel.
The Fl. Wetter Mfg. Co., South
Pittsburg concern, has a fine exhibit
of stoves and ranges, which caught the
eye of the visitors, especially of lady
visitors who appreciate good stove
ware
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
Caroline Chapel.

Special TO tie Nf7VS.
Prof Furguson is teaching another
singing school here.
School is progressing nicely.
Miss Josephine Privett spent Friday
night and Saturday with Miss Henry
Harris
Miss Irene Lewis spent Sunday
night with Miss Zella Ross.
Miss Mary Joseph spent Friday
night with Miss Ethel Privett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bllingsley at
tended the singing convention at Jas.
per Sunday.
Miss Ethel Privett spent Saturday
with Miss Mary Joseph.
Bro. Osborne filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
Prof. Andrew Lewis visited Prof.
Link and his school Monday.
A large crowd attended singing Fri
day night.
Mrs O. Fl. Francis gave quilting
Friday.
Miss BERTHE Lewis spent Sunday
night with Miss Bella Ross.
Misses Ethel and Josephine Privett,
Mayme and Bertha Lewis and Lille
McNabb accompanied by Henry Har-
ris and Luney McNabb, attended the
singing at Mineral Springs Sunday
night.
Miss Pearl Burke spent Friday night
with Miss Lille McNabb.
Prof Furguson attended the singing
Friday night.
Miss Ethel Privett visited Miss
Pearl Burke Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Evans visited
Mr.. end Mrs. Bill Burke last week.
Landy Pitman visited Walter K.
PriveIt Friday
Prof. Furguson spent Friday night
with o. II. Francis.
George Smith spent Sunday night
with John Spangler.
If you want to see Miss Mary JOS
eph smile, just mention certain boys
name.
Mrs. Emma Privett and Mrs. f.
Rogers attended the singing Friday
night.
A certain boy said that Miss Lille
McNabb sure looked cute Friday
night.
Miss Ethel Privett was all smiles
Sunday. Sunfower.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
APPLIED
intelligence
Farmers All Over State
Should Profit by FaciI-
tiles at Hand.

According to Commissioner of Agri.
culture H. K. Bryson, "applied intel
ligence" on the farms in Tennessee
will make for decided improvement
in farm conditions. Mr. Bryson is
lending his hearty support to and is
cooperating with the work of the Un-
iversity of Tennessee Experiment Sta
tion, and cooperating also with the
activities toward better farming con-
ditions and improved live stock by the
Nashville, Chattanooga q st. Louis
Railway
A very interesting example of what
applied intelligence will do is shown
on the 100-acre farm of T. M. Griz-
zard in Franklin county, near Cowan.
Mr.. Grizzard has followed to the let
ter the directions and advice given
out by DR.. Fl. A. Morgan, of the ag-
ricultural college of the University of
Tennessee, and has made an up-to-date
and profitable farm out of what was
originally declared to be poor land.
For instance he now has 90 acres in
alfalfa, which averages four cuttings
each year with one ton per acre for
each cutting. One field of three acres
which has already been cut twice this
year is now feeding 60 hogs and sup
plying all the food they need. He al
so has splendid corn crop which was
planted after crimson clover bad been
turned under after the first cut, and
then followed with four tons of crush
ed limestone to the acre. He has an
other field where he has turned under
a green crop of rye, and put in red
clover as an experiment. Another
field of "white" soil which was wet
land, has been drained with tile and
seed in peas. These will be turned
under-peas and all-and he says the
color of the soil will be changed, and
the land will be capable of produc-
ing alfalfa.
Mr.. Grizzard also has a silo. He
paid for it in one year. He put it up
in one day and filled it the next.
Then he went out and bought Is head
of steers which he fed on silage and
shredded corn for 80 days. He sold
the steers for $65 head-and he paid
$33 head for them.
He has already sold $500 worth of al
falfa off two cuttings in one field. and
says he will have three more cuttings.
The cost of preparing his ground, in
Guiding labor, limestone, seeding, etc,
was $50 an acre.
These are some of the results of zap
piled intelligence and shows what
may be accomplished by any farmer
in Tennessee, for Mr.. Grizzard had
not been on farm since he was Is
years old until he located at Cowan
and began sending for the bulletins
issued by the University of Tennessee
at Knoxville. He also operates ho-
tel at Cowsn and supplies his house
with vegetables raised on a little
truck patch on his farm. 49,.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
Tracy City.

SbecfaI 10 tie Ne70S.
George Rogers, of Delphi, Tenn,
has entered Shook School.
Mrs J. Fl. Dunn. and daughter have
returned to their home in Portsmouth,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. E B. Weisener and
baby. have returned to their home in
Memphis.
Henry Scholar, of Gruetli, was here
Thursday.
Garnett Roddy is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Leo Hassler has been critical
ly i'll.
Mrs. Thomas Geary is in Hunts
vile, Ala. with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Sartin, who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Anderson at
tended the Fair at Winchester last
week
. Shook School opened for fall term
last week with 470 pupils A nine
months term of school is assured
Prof. John T. White is principal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
WOMAN FINDS SMALL
FISH IN HENS EGG

JACKSON Tenn, Sept IA fish has been taken from egg The
phenomenon secion discovery
gaded something under the w. Walden wife
Manager Walden laundry the
and Hurt broke yesterday and found
therein real live The fish lived short time when
taken from the white of the The hens product larger than
very heavy both Of which pues Mrs. Walden noticed
breaking the egg Just how the fish be the egg
problem for the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

To enlarge our business, we offer for sale
few shares of stock IN a manufacturing concern.
Only few concerns ,of its kind in the country.
Enormous profits ana unlimited demand for its
products Stock In SIMILAR companies worth as
much as ~ to |. Splesldid chance for good, safe
investment. Business will stand closest inves
tgatien. Address Investment" Box los, Sta
ton A. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
My Home.

Mine be a cot beside the hill;
bee hives hum shall soothe my ear;
A wilIowy brook that turns mill
With many fall shall lnger near.
The swallow oft beneath my thatch
Shall twitter from her clay-pullt nest;
Oft shall the pilgrim lift the latch,
And share my meal, welcome guest.
Around my ivied porch shall spring
Each fragrant flower that drinks the dew
And Lucy at her wheel shall sing
In russet gown and apron blue
The village church among the trees,
Where first our marriage vows were given,
With merry peals shall swell the breeze,
And point with taper spire to heaven.
samuel Rogers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09

An electric oven in a Toronto ba-
kerry turns out nearly 5000 loaves of
bread day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09

Women readers of the News will
surely accept this offer of McCall's
Magazine, land one Free Dress Pat
term Home Life, Woman's World,
and Sequachee Valley News. all one
year each, for $t.OO. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09

Holland occupies 70. $50 square miles
and has 6, 900, 900 people.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09

The British salt industry centers in
Cheshire and Gloucestershire
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
The News
SOC a Year

Is there less than one cents worth of
reading in this paper? That is what it
costs you at SOC per year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-09
GASOLINE

Motorists desiring gasolene can get
it from US.
HILL & SON,
Sequachee. Tenn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
DIPLOMAS FOR MANY GRADUATES;
SCHOOLS HAVE LONG HONOR LISTS

Graduation Exercises for the Grade Schools Are Held in
TReater; Eighth Grades Send Many Pupils to High
School; Hundreds of Pupils Win Certificates for
PunctuaI Attendance and Department for Year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
Popular Man Is
Now Very Happy
Has Been Built Up Until
Can Now Get Upstairs
Easily

The old adage That nothing sue
ceeds like success. is proven true
every day. Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach remedy, is a success, and 1t is
such because il succeeds II Plant
Juice was other than an article of eX-
traOrdinary merit no such an outburst
Of public approval could be had.
That Plant Juice is repeating its sue
cess here is proven every day by the
large number Of local testimonials re-
ceived from people in signed state
ments as TO the benefits they have re-
ceived from its use. Recently Mr..
Henry Nesmith. who lives at No. 1923
Monterey Street North Side, who Is
81 years OF age and has lived in Pitts
burg Pa, all his life, said;
I was all run down and in a bad
fix. Ny stomach and kidneys panied
me something awful I could scarcely
80 up and down stairs. Ny appetite
I had lost all hope Of ever being any
better. had tried every thing I ever
heard OF. but received no help until
began the use of Plant Juice I can
truthfully say that this medicine has
built me up until I can go up and
down stairs easily and do not tire;
my appetite is fine and the pains have
disappeared from my stomach and kid
neys- I sleep fine and my bowels are
regular. I want all suffering human
ity to know that Plant Juice has been
a GOd-send. I would not take $4,000
Tor what Plant Juice mas done for me"
Plant Juice is sold in FL PasO at the
Helly-POllard drug store. where II IS
oeinC introduced and its merits ex-
plained.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
ELLIOTT-GARRETT RECEIVE
FIRST TEXAS MADE TRUCKS

The Eliott-Garrett Automobile Co re-
ceived car load Of Wichita trucks Tuesday.
and the steady stream Of visitors az the
concerns headquarters on San Antonio
street evidences the fact that the Texas
made product Will be a winner in Il Paso.
Tuesday eveninE-A truck party OF young
people was organized by Mr.. Leutey, the
factory's representative here and a two
ton truck with IS people aboard hummed
through the business and residence districts
for about an hour. after which a trip about
five miles out on the Tsleta road was
made. The truck Is Of very handsome de-
sign. looks sturdy. ana Elliott Garrett
expect TO have no trouble in convincing Fl
PasO prospects OF its worth.
The FL PasO lee and Refrigerator Co.
Maintains its own delivery system.
Pure distilled water and ice. Phones
114-I15.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

kusinsky and Salamo Rascon; Of the
low seventh grade: Alice Carson,
ldelen Fahrenkamp. Edith Frieze, Eliza
Luera, Grace ManviIle. Annie Martin.
Alice Reynolds. Erciiia Samsniego'
FRANK Clayton, Enrique de los Cobos.
Johu Mclean, Russell sans Sherman
ebster and oliver Van Patten.
The pupils Of the high seventh grade
who were perfect in attendance during
the entire school term and of the final
quarter also, are: Hugh Cobb. Jacob
cooper, Ernest Funk, Louise Brewer,
lone Garrett Helen Madam, Fontilla
Nunn and Mabel Weston The low
eighth grade honor pupils We're. Es-
telle Becerra. Anna Diamond, Joseph
inc Terrier. Kathleen Harris, Blanche
Lucas, Soledad Osorio, Julia Perea,
Pauline Ramsey, Helen Rheinheimer,
Mercedes de Ia CObOs Solos Edna Sui
Ivan, John Williams. julius Webster,
Carlos POrras, William Poll. Alberto
Maynes, Robert Maese, Fernando La
cara. Harold Ewald. Alexander Bull
and sam ArOnsOn. OF the graduating
class the honor pupils We're. GonzalO
tOrdero. Carl Bahr. Esther Hafley Ar
celia Alderete- Alfonso F. Rennard,
Frances GrOesbeck, Maria Esca jeda,
Coy Friend. Amalia NapOles, Harley
Quinn and Clyde Williams
BenH School Honor Roll.
The honor roll of the Beau school
contains the names Of the pupils who
have been neither absept nor tardy
during the past quarter OF the school
term and who have won a grade Of over
90 percent in all their school studies.
The honor pupil in the low seventh
grade was Ida Webster.
In the high fifth grade the honor pu-
pills were:R Constance Reeves and
Maria Sanchez In the high fourth
grade: Margaret Sacr and Marion
Means. In the low fourth grade:
Dorothy Jackson and Isabel Ferrier
were the honor pupils. In the high
third grade the honor pupils were.
David Cara. Gaspar de Leon, Daniel
Maynes. Ricardo Placencio and Lizzie
Wallace.
The honor roll Of the nigh second
grade was: Alfredo Holquin. Rafael ia
queZ, Deffina Luna. Paz RaQuel. SAL
vador Ruiz and Helen SOltner; low
second grade: Frank Cruz. Carolina
Gutierrez and Margaret GIL
High first grade: Guadalupe Cauo.
Ampora Erive and Fransisca Valen-
zuela; low first: Elias Rodriguez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
DAILY RECORD

building EeFmlles
To Jolly & Morris, to build three bunga-
lows on lots 3, 6. and s, block 4S, Bassett
addition: estimated cost. $4,000
To George ". Sharp, 20 build a brick bun
gal0w on lots IS ana ~. block S. East z
Paso addition. estimated cost. $500
To Il T Ponsford. 10 build a brick cold
storage plant at Mills and Florence streets
estimated cost. Sf2.500.
To Larrabee Electric company, TO erect
an electric sign at SOS san Antonio street;
estimated cost. $50.
To Walter Clayton. TO build a brick garage
at 1105 san Antonio street; estimated cost.
Sl25.
low on lot p and one-naif Of lot IS. block
119. East Fl Paso addition; estimated cost,
$4,000.
To Emerson Hare, TO build a brick bunga-
low on lots and :. block A. Alexander
addition; estimated cost $1,000.
To Jolly & Norris 10 add story to building
under construction at 312-1s Texas street;
estimated cost 5000.
Deeds Filled.
Between Durango and Leon streets and
Hague and Curri streels-A B. Dorman to
p. Z Kern. block Sc. Alexander addition
81 and other considerations: Aiay %
Lots in Orchard Park addition-NOah Hay
den and wife. OF ella county, Ariz-. to A.
P. Harmon. lots q and %. block 4. Orchard
Park addition; consideration 1895: Jan p,
1911
Land in Socorro grant,. Hise Myers to
Mary Y Page and Elizabeth Page. tract
lying on each side Of the acequis OF San
mez Leona Galencia and Thomas Gonzales: :
consideration, $500; Nay %. 1915.
North side Of Aorenci street. between
Alta street and stevens avenue-Clark Blsh-
op. Of Cuyahoga county. Ohio. to J. H Jen-
nings. lots 1. ?, and !. block ?. Bishops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
build It NOW"
SLOGAN STARTS
Architects Exposition to Be
Beginning Of Great Home
Building Period.

Build II Now is to be slogan Of
The HeraId's prosperity building edi-
ton that viii be published early in
June.
This prosperity building edition viii
appear at the same time that the
Southwestern Architects association
holds its first annual city beautiful
and city plan exposition at the cham
Der Of commerce. All Of the architects
of the city and southwest viii have cN-
hibitS at the chamber Of commerce
showing the new, modern and sanitary
ideas in building construction and city
planning. In keeping with this spirit
Of city development The Herald viii
issue a special Build 1T Now edition at
the same time, embodying the plans and
ideas of the architects and builders of
the city and southwest in order that
those who are unable TO attend the big
exposition OF the Architects assOci-
alton may see and read what they offer
for the better housing and better city
planning OF El Paso.
Evidence of Confidence.
The Build 1t Now movement is only
an outward manifestation of that con-
1ldence that all Ell PaSOans have in El
Paso If a true FL PasOan is planning
to build later, in the fall or next spring.
he viii be urged 10 Build 1t Now
This viii give employment 10 additional
skilled mechanics who viii, IN turn,
spend their earnings at the local stores
and help to bring more and more pros
perity.
Everyone remembers the moral OF the
Nimble Dollar 1t Travelled from place
to place. giving 81 in service and keep
ing on its rounds until hundreds OF
dollars worth Of prosperity and hap
piness had resulted to Ell Paso.
The Build 1t Now campaign is de-
signed to accomplish the same service
as the Nimple Dollar, only on q much
more pretentious scale. Instead of
planning TO build next year, FL PasOaHs
are to be urged TO build now. while ia
Dor Is plentiful. materials low in price
and the services OF skilled architects
and home builders may be had.
Means Cooperation.
Not only viii the patrons OF the
Build 1t Now" campaign have the
benefit Of The Herald's prosperity
building edition with its wealth Of sug-
gestions but all Of the members Of the
Southwestern Architects association
are anxious TO do their part TO make II
Pase an attractive and a city beautiful
10 further this end. they are preparing
sketches of ideal homes under varying
conditions. plans for laying out Yards
and for the building Of pergOlas and
terraces. All this Will be a part Of the
Build It Now service which viii be
furnished by The Herald and the archf-
exposition.
Build II Now.
Experts VIII be in charge of this cam
palgn and il is expected that at least
100 new homes will be built in the cifv
as a direct result Of the Build 1t Now
campaign As each Of these homes will
average $500 this viii mean sS5O.0O0
spent right here in FL Paso for Made
IN Fl Paso' homes This will be equal
10 the payroll Of many Of the big manu-
4dcturlng plants and will mean pros
perity for FL Paso for many more
months. Build It Now.