davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-19
'DUD TAYLOR PROTESTS BUCKS
STRIKE BUREAU PLAN

Dudley Taylor, attorney for the
Associated Employers of Illinois and
right-hand man-for his bread and
buffers sake-of all those who OPP
pose union labor and support the
open shop, appeared before the coun-
Gil police committee Tuesday to
protest against passage of Aid.
Bucks order creating a strike bureau
in the police department.
In the course of his remarks he de-
clared that he represented the Illinois
Manufacturers assn, thereby adj
hitting that the Associated Employ
ers of Ill. is simply a strikebreaking
body for the Ill. Mfg. assn, in the
opinion of labor men.
To hear Dud talk one would have
imagined that strikebreakers are all
exemplary types of manhood, they
are gentlemen through and through
and could do no wrong. The differ
ence between buds definition of a
strikebreaker, or private guards, as
he called them, and the definition
IhdC "OuAu NC given IuSu ny pSOplG
who saw them insulting and beating
up young girls in the garment strike
is that Dud draws a fancy salary for
making out that he believes that the
strikebreakers are polished courtiers.
bud appealed to the council COM
mittee to throw out that order en-
tirely" buds bosses are deathly
afraid Of that order. They are afraid
if council passes it that their present
privilege of hiring strong-arm men
to beat up helpless men and women
will be curtailed.
Taylor said he did not believe
there could be such thing as neu-
trail policeman"
Taylor, though, admitted that the
employers are afraid of public opin-
ion. He said that the standing of a
uniformed policeman in front of a
restaurant where mattresses wnre
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06

twenty-five cents gets the
News three months.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
Mt. OIivet.

Special to Me Mr7cS.
Rev. j. II. Layne filled Rev. l.. f.
Tate's appointment here Sunday.
Sunday school started Sunday with
So in roll.
j. Il. Higgins spent Sunday in
Sequatchie Cove.
Charlie Morrison, who happened to
bad luck month ago by having a run
away at Gruetli, Tenn, has returned
back to J. b. Higgins and is improv-
ing nicely.
Walter Levan and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Griffith Creek.
Bonnie Levan took dinner with her
brother, Oscar Levan, Sunday.
Prot Albert Layne attended singing
here Sunday.
ESQ. s. C. Green, John Painter, and
T. G. Golston took dinner wish Clyde
Griffith Sunday.
A. L. Painter. OF Tate's Chapel at
tended church here Sunday.
| Pat Bathrum, of Griffith Creek, at
tended church here Sunday.
Clyde Griffith went to Knoxville,
Tenn, last Wednesday evening.
Lillio Payne and Lille Morrison
spent sunday with Mary and Beatrice
| Higgins.
| W. NJ. Morrison spent Sunday with
| 3. II. Brown.
Fred Riding, who was shot three
weeks ago. is improving slowly.
Reporter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
SALE OF HIGH
BRED STOCK

The sale of Aberdeen Angus stock at
Jasner Friday was very successful
THE entire shipment of animals, bulls
and beifers, were highly bred and reg
;stered Aberdeen-Angus stock from
the farm of 81. T Parker, of Bedford
Connty. proprietor Of the noted Dod-
die Iund Stock Farm. Mr.. Parker
..niovs the distinction Of having intro
S1ced Aberdeen Angus cattle into
Tennessee many years ago, and the an
imals sold, which were very fine, were
all from his farm. Prices ranged from
S7O 10 $3.50 for animals from 12 to rs
months old, and four year olds
brought 5000. The prices, while high
for this section, were low as compared
with prices for same grade of animals
in northern states sold by Mr.. Parker
from his farm. The sale was under
the auspices of the Marion County
Live Stock Association, of which A,
r.. Rankin is president, and }. },
DYKES, secretary. The N G. q St
l. R'y, which is greatly interested in
tue movement for better stock in this
section. also assisted in the enterprise,
makiug a concession of rs per cent of
regular rates for animals to be ship
ned to points from this sale, and also
one-half fares to buyers. Mr.. "a. p.
Bellah, of Nashville. general agent,
represented the NJ. 9. &. st. L. R'y
st the sale. There were buyers pres
ent from Dunlap, Tenn, Macon, Ga. ;,
and POINTS in Alabama, and the trad
ing was lively. About two cars of So
Icet animals were sold in two hours
time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
Whitwell.

Sbeeial to the Mt7os.
There wasn't any run in the mines
Saturday, SO gardening was the oroer
of the day.
s P. Samplev, John Mason and
Colman Shelton seemed to be enjoying
an auto ride Saturday morning.
There was large crowd on Main
Street Saturday,
Reece Boyd is very sick. Hope he
will soon recover. -,
Wonder what is the matter with
Orme as don't read very much news
from there. Wake mp and give us
some news for enjoy reading the
pieces from there.
Come on "Uncle Blue, You said
YOU saw s. P. Sampley eat lot of to-
matoes, sweet potatoes and fruits. he
must have q good stomach as we'll as
being good natured.
Ye writer went to hear the big
preacher Saturday night. Theie was
large crowd attending He made
right good talk a,
Mrs. Parson is visiting around with
her friends.
jos Turner seems to enjoy carrying
his baby.
The stork seems to be moving in
this place. 1t stopped at W. A. Mea-
gher's Friday night and left fine
baby. Mr. Meagher was all smiles
Saturday.
Come on, "Lone Stai," you say you
like to read our pieces We also en-
JOY reading yours. Brown Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
ATTENTION
DEMOCRATS

Pursuant to resolutions adopt
cd by the convention of democrats
held at Jasper last Saturday, pro-
viding that the Executive Com
mittee nominate democratic can
didates for the offices of Trustee,
sheriff, and tax assessor for Mar
ion county, a meeting of the eX-.
ecutive committee is hereby call
ed to meet in the court house at
Jasper on Saturday, April 3 at l;
for the purpose of making said
nominations.
All candidates desiring their
names to appear before the con-
vention for nomination to the Of
fees of Trustee, Sheriff or Tax
Assessor, are requested to file
their names with either the
Chairman or Secretary of the Ex-
ecutive Committee not later than
Il p. M, Saturday, April 8.
A. T. STEWART,
Chairman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
Orme.

.obfCtdl 10 me LVeOJ
We had a nice rain Sunday, and ev-
erythiDg seems bright today.
We had little fight Saturday night
between John Price and j. b. Mcln-
tyre
er smile, ask her who came Sunday.
Miss Eva Conner went down the
road Sunday with her cousin, Mrs.
Wilkson.
Earn Thomas and best girl went mp
the road Wednesday afternoon.
IL Won want to see Virgie Thomas
smile, Just let him see blue eyed
girl
The new opening at Shakerag mines
is improving
CIeys Hogwooa spent Sunday with
his cousins, Mr and Mrs. George
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kilgore spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hogwood.
Marce Barnes went mp the road Sun
day with his brother and friend.
Hilery Barnes went down the road
Jim Rollins went down the road
Miss Bessie Thomas looked sad sup
day, Don't cry, Bessie, you will be
pleased next Sunday
R. e. Hogwood went mp the road
Arthur Hall has returned from Ira
cy City. - o,
room now and he has plenty OF com-
Jack Rollins is making potato
patch this spring
A. D. Thomas best girl is spending
q few days with her cousin.
IF Won want to see Mr.. Erwin smile
inst tell him a blueeyed girl has come
back to Orme.
L. P. Samplsy says be needs cook
Geo. jackson went down the road
Saturday. -.
Andy Smith went up the ROAD sat
nrday.
F. P. Thompson and family were
out car riding Sunday
w. T. Fryer was in Orme SATURDAY
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roberts we're at Mrs
Roberts father SATURDAY. Mr hop-
erts is agent for the Singer Sewing
machine. Ia:
Bill Conner is improving aIGsf pelhS
i'll for some time. -, ~
Henry Yokely was playing Dali
Sunday.
Mrs. Arther Gillian Is vlslting het
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Keith. Mrs. Gilliam's home Is IN
Pruden, KY.
Dock Payne has fine poultry yarl.
Lenard Coffelt made Tying Trip 10
Bridgeport Saturday. a.
Jim Rollins and friends went up tue
road Monday. e..
We'll, as the kids are crying ~,
sn ~ ave- store Red Bird
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
EastIand, Tenn.
,SbredI 10 the NraOs.

,SbSeai 10 the Nr1Os.
Well, Mr.. Editor and readers I, will
try to dlop few items from this
place
a few DAYS 1t is little unusual for
this time of the year The buds are
quitting forth, birds are singing aud
beginning to build nests, but today is
a little cooler, and it looks like we
would have norther.
People are beginning to farm some.
The Clifty Company has fenced off
about 275 acres of land and laid it off
in acre lots. Tho men pay for the fenc-
ing and get the land free of rents as
long as they work for the company.
People are enjoying good health up
here in the mountains, except for a
few chronic cases.
Alb Crawford is visiting in Pikeville
this week
Well, clone Star. don't think
you need to be worried about the Mex
lean trouble getting this country in
war with any of the European coun-
tries The United States may have to
| fight the whole of Mexico 1t looks a
| little that way now, though 1t seems
that the Mexican government wants to
get Villa out of the way.
r. Chitticks and Mumford Wilson
went to Sparta today to attend county
court.
Lesin and George Richards of Raw
enscroft, we're in town today.
W. H. Reaves has moved flom
era wford to Mobery to spend the sum
mer with friends and relatives.
Monroe Smiddie left Friday fol
Villain, Alabama.
Mrs. George Thoms. Jr, spent q
few days in Eastland last week visit
ing.
We see "Uncle Tom" of Daylight,
is back among the correspondents a
gain. Give us some of the happening
of your community, uncle Tom"
don't think Bible arguments are muct
interesting 1 think that doing some
thing for the cause of Christ is bettel
than so much argument on the Bible
You can argue all your life and mo-
do anything for the good cause, al
your talk will not avail anything.
.. "
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
Ebenezer.

Sbr1iaIfo the Nf7oS.
Clondy and wet weather seem to be
the order of the day here now.
Farmers are talking of planting
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
QUESTION Of ETHICS.

Editor News: ...-...-....
Sometime since / bolted the News
staff, but on special request of some
old correspondents was asked to
write Just a few words as to what
thought as the ex-chairman OF the
Republican Executive Committee of
Marion County, was the proper move
to make for the success of the republi-
can party ticket in the ensuing Aug
ust election to harmoniZe the party
First, to have the chairman to call
together the Executive Committee,
and investigate the original cause as
to what caused the friction in the par
ty ranks, and what has caused two
sets of alleged republican nominees to
attempt to run, and l thought, II the
chairman as alleged in his call for a
primary, SO stated in said call in the
county paper, nothing but known re-
publicans be allowed to vote, then af-
ter he made this announcement, II the
records of the proof show that be did
go to the telephone and phone to DIFF
ferent parts of the county to let all
democrats vote in republican primn-
ry that would pledge themselves to
support the same in August, If true,
he preached the party's principles and
the Executive Committee for the har-
mony's sake Of the party should retire
him on short notice, and Install an
other good and suitable man in the
chair, who could handle the present
situation, and remove the cause of tue
friction, and hoist a white flag OF
peace. Let harmony once more pre-
vail. I don't charge the present chair
! man as the cause of the friction my
self, but from public report there Is
fly in the lock and clog in the wheel
bad here in Marion county.
The fact Of the business on hand 1:
the record of proof taken. The tota
republican vote, il all could be gotter
out on q strain would only total 13Ot
or 1850, and the face Of the return'
show 1900 being the result OF the re-
publican primary, so you will have tt
draw your own conclusions as to thi'
enormous republican increase.
AS to who il responsible for th'
breach and friction and bolt, course
unless something is quickly done t.
remove the cause, and apply the rem
edy and remove two sets OF alleges
republican nominees, the result vii
be the republican party will go to tn
bad, for house divided as politica
party against itself cannot stand. AM
is bound to fall, and be showed unde
in general election. IL looks YER
much like the republican party in Ma
rion is verging on its last days T
the end of time. 1t reminds nae OF
passage of Scripture which reads thus
That you may know when the end
time is near that you cannot tell win
ter and summer only by the gree
leaves on the trees, and very muc
: like unto this passage, of Scripture
. by July, the time has come when 20.
cannot tell democrat from a repuSll
can, even if it is in republican pr
mary. So if any republican has !,
better solution to place on the reput
lican situation. please pass 1t over
Z me. REPRESENTATIVE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06

Cuordv and wet weather seem to be
+he order of the day here now.
Farmers are talking OF planting
corn. w. 49, n
south Pittsburg, visited Mrs. kersey 9
father Chas. Bennett, Saturday and
sunday. They were accompanied oy
Miss Mag KerSey.
Mr. and Mrs. ". R. Jones visited
BiII Spangler and family Sunday.
Milo Spangler. of Caroline Chapel,
visited his uncle, George Long, Satur-
6ay night and reported a nice time.
Wonder who be saw.
linn Long made business trip to
lin Alder's Saturday.
Misses Mable and Hulet Kelly were
ALI smiles Sunday. Wonder who they
san" Mr. and Mrs. Nell Webb and child
ron visited their brother, Herbert
webb. Sunday evening.
n n. Torbert spent the evening
with A. A. Rogers, Sunday.
Andrew Hancock called on Alfred
Hancock Sunday,
Miss Jessie McCollum, of Caroline
Chaoel. visited ber neice, Miss May
T,avne, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs Mark Alder visited her broth
or Albert wer, one day last week.
Mrapd Mrs Simmons we're up from
Sonth Pittsburg Sunday, looking over
their new home, formerly the Aunt
Emily Rogers place. Mr.. Simmons is
making some improvements, fencing
and building new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Privett. OF
Wbitwell, visited their brother, Al
bert Privett, part of last week.
Mrs Virgie Brewer made a short
call on Mrs. Jim Pone Sunday even
ing. ~ u.u ..:.s
their daughter, Mrs. Nettie Wyman,
at Seuuachee Sunday.
Mrs Emma Lowman visited her sis
ter, Mrs. D. C. Kelly, Monday even
Mrs. Frances Lawson, from Chatta
nooga, is visiting Mrs. G. E. Han
cock part of this week.
Mrs. Charlie Thomas and children
made a short call on Mrs Dick Layn'
Monday evening. -,
! Our settlement was alarmed will
auother runaway match Sunday even
ing. Miss Carrie Hinch. Of Alabama
and Herschall Minter, of this place
we're married at Clinton, Ga. Th
Young people are now at the home o
the grooms mother, Mrs. Eliza Min
ter. We wish the young couple lonl
and happy life. .......... -,
Jim Haley was seen on our pix
Sunday.
Bee Daffron left for Saylor's Res
Monday to work.
/ Clyde Hinch from Alabama, visite
friends and relatives in our vicinit
Sunday.
Clarence Webb went to Jasper Mon
day to get haircut, u shave and
shampoo .s-
Miss Julia Hoge was in Jasper shot
ping one day last week. ...
Geo. Smith hangs his hat on MI
Thomas COW horn.
Our Sunday school is getting. alon
d, very nicely at the Grove, it will opee
now at half past nine. Let everybod
try and be on time.
Come on, Pleasant Grove writer
let's hear from you again and tell ,
what you know and what you don
know keep it to yourself. Jay BIRD.
| =,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
MARION co. SINGERS
TO RESUME BUSINESS

.-The Marion County.Singing Conven-
tion will hold its first session for 1916
at New Houe on the Marion County
line. the first Sunday in May Quite
a u number of singing organizations are
included in the organization, and
great interest will be taken. Byron
Graham, of Whitwell, is secretary, and
will have matter of arrangements in
charge, pending the election of new
president, that Office having been made
vacant by the removal of G. P. Layne
to California.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06

Miss Eula Chadwick was successful
ly operated on Sunday morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John Lawson.
her tonsils being removed by DIR. Price,
of Jasper. She bas been troubled with
a throat disease for a number of years,
and the operation is expected to effect
a cure.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06
NONACERlAN DIES
\ AT JASPER

A. G. Price died at Jasper MONDAY
Of old age. He was within only few
days of reaching so years OF age, ana
was pioneer in this section. Inter
msnt was made at Pine Grove ceme.
terry Tuesday in the presence OF very
large number of relatives and @ friends :.
He leaves one son, g. W. Price. OF
Monteagle, Tenn. and brother W.
A. Price, OF jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06

A party composed of Misses Grace
and Martha Fults, Minnie and Ethel
Mosier, and Messrs. Robt Fults.
Mack Burnett. Dee Burnett, Chas.
Fults and Basil Knox attended meet
ing at Whitwell Saturday night, max
ing the trip in autos. They reported
the services as excellent and Evangel-
ist Starke an interesting speaker.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06

Robert Motley has joined the navy,
having enlisted in Cincinnati where ne
had gone in search of work.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-04-06

II YOU want news from every section
YOU will find it in this sheet. months
50c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

The floGnced skirts are charming in
thin black, whether two, three or five
TERED or composed of many rows OF
little ruffles. A rival of these mod
els is the petal pointed skirt which.
at first plain edged now often has
It's points outlined with narrow frill,
sometimes plated, sometimes gath
cred. 4 charming version OF this idea
was sen few days ago. At first
sight It seemed to be composed OF
haphazard points and frills. but there
was really definite scheme In the
arrangement There were three tulle
skirts. one over the other, cut into
different shapes. the two top ones
edged with ruffles. Their placing was
very clover, and the dainty widening
at the hips was insured by a bit OF
halrelothorin braid it Is now called
which was placed under the tulle.
The cape collar seems to be Il nee
essary accompaniment Of the hustle,
and the hoop, the balayouse. and ruff
files Of three decades ago appear to
have come 10 stay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

Tuesday afternoon. Dr. r. b. He'd
ding addressed the club on "Teachint
People How to Live" and declared
that publicity is the greatest aid that
the physicians can command TO spread
the gospel OF good health.
The Fifteen club will meet on Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. n. b
Laughlin.
MAID OF HONOR.
Miss Jouett Fall, daughter of United
States Senator and Mrs. Albert h
Fall. has been chosen maid OF honor
by Miss Olive Davis, who Will be the
Duchess Of III Paso at the San Jacintc
Fiesta at San Antonio, Texas, which
will eliminate at the Alamo.
@A4
THE POOR HOUSE.
Hope went by and Peace went by
And would not enter in,
Youth went BY aud Health went by
And love that is their kin
Those within the house shed tears
On their bitter bread,
Some were old and some were mad
And some we're sick a-bed
Gray Death saw the wretched house
And even he passed by
"They have never lived he said,
They can wait to die"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
SANTA FE SOCIETY

Continued From Page Tw0.)
wigs reddish brown, and by grease
wood almost silvery in its palencss.
IN the background rises the majestic
sahgre de Cristo range, with flecks
oi snow on the clear blue flanks.
Altogether, in composition, in color,
atmosphere and light, it is a picture
tnat attracts and appeals. To most
visltorsi even more attractive, is the
picture that hangs to the right of it
IA me historic reception room of the
fdlace of the Governors. 1t is a
sroup of adobe houses set in a field
u snow hedged about aud yet, Civ
ing the impression of the vastness of
tHe open spaces. The little hacienda
III the lap of the mountains and
'lle spirit of peace appears to brood
over 1t. No less pleasing are the
liner two snowscapes, giving intimate
Snnpses of the older portions of the
llty Of the Holy Faith. In the fifth
.,1fVass' the Santa Fe river has burst
iss winter bonds and is churning into
"nite foam the surplus waters that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
LOVELY MATERIALS.

In spite of the predictions OF tho
shopkeepers last year that summer
materials. particularly in the colored
stuffs, would be very scarce this year,
the quantity Of materials of this sort
now on display seems unlimited. Vel
vet and fur have faded out Of the
shops and light lines and summer
stuffs have taken their places and
once more the cry of wolf. wolf, y
anent attractive materials seems 70
have been unjustified. Last year,
when in the face of seemingly insu-
perable obstacles imported materials
maintained their record. every one
said wait until next year" Wei.
we have waited and again foreign
looms. in spite of tremendous odds
against them, have sent us beautiful
things.
Taffetas are, as the statesmen tell US.
going strong" and though we are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09

told that the supply Of French taft
fetas Is sadly limited. that news Is
not so alarming as it would have been
a few years ago, for American silk
factories are turning out very credit
able things in taffetas now--are In
deed turning out good deal of the
taffeta that is being bought as an inn
ported article, The pussy willow type
Of taffeta Is an American product,
too, and the newer soiree.
American looms have woven some
delightful silks of the radium sort,
also some brocades that are we'll
ahead OF any previous achievements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-09
tuberculosis Is Stubborn

a"u often does not yield as patient and
uoe'or think it should, even when the
''st OF care Is taken and every natural aid
20 rehef made use OF. All medical experts
"s'ee that rest fresh air, pure food and
nss'enie living surroundings are essential,
iet In many cases these measures do not
oilng the desired results. sr''
Under such circumstances we feel justl-
iea in suggesting a trial of Eckmans AL
'sfative 1t has given relief to many suf-
isrefs from tuberculosis. and often has aid
go IN recovery
~, constituent is a lime salt so com
ssNeu with other helpful ingredients as TO
sa y assimilated by the average per-
en-. and since It does not contain any mar
i oplate or hahit-forming drug, its use
/. not attended with danger. Al your
Wgsgists or direct.
Amsn Laboratory, Philadelphia.