davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
Bank Official Recommends Them.

T. J. Norrell. vice president of the
Bank of Cottonwood, Tex writes: Il
have received relief and recommend
Foley Kidney Pills to anyone who has
kidney trouble" Kidney trouble man
ifests itself in many ways in worry,
by aches, pains. soreness, stiffness, and
rheumatism. J. W. Simpson & Son,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED-Industrio man with team
and wagon, capable of earning 500 and
over, per month, selling Rawleigh's 1879
Household Observation-Disclosures. Ex-
tracts, Spices. Toilet Articles, Stock
and Poultry Preparations, Gasoline En-
gines. etc, to farmers. Must give good
references, and furnish contract signed
by two responsible men. Also Men and
Women to sell in Cities and Towns. For
full particulars, address, giving age, oc-
cnpatlon and references, The w. t.
Rawleigh Company, Freeport, Ill. At
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
FOLEY CATHARTEC TABLETS
Keep Stomach Sweet Liver Active Bowels Regular
Non PRESIDENT Notice.
In the Chanccry Court of Marion
County, Tenn.
Hattie McGraw
VS..
Dan McGraw

ian MCGfaW
In this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the Court, from Complain
ants Bill, which is sworn TO, and from
affidavit on file that the pla o of defen-
dant, Dan McGraw's, residence is
unknown to the complainant so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made in tho Sequachee
Valley News, newspaper published in
the town of Sequachee, for four consecu-
tive weeks, commanding said nonresi-
dent Defendant to appear al the Janu-
airy Rules of Chancery Court, to be held
in the Courthouse in the town of JAS
per on the First Monday of January.
1917, and plead, answer or demurlto said
Bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed and set for hearing ex parte as to
MIN.
This the gath day OF November, 1916
A. L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk and Master.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
stonned children,a Group Cough.

"Three weeks ago two Of my child.
ren began choking and coughing, and
l saw they were having an attack OF
Group" writes Billie Mayberry, Eek
bart, Ga. 81 got bottle of Foley
Houey and Tar and gave them dose
before, bedtime. Next morning their
cough and all sign ofcroup was gone :
For sale by j, W, Simpson q Sol,
Jasper, Tenn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-12-07
ITEMS or THE SECTION.

Mrs. Bessie Sanders, who lost her
mind after a serious attack of pelle-
gIa aud was sent to the asylum at
Knoxville, last week, died there
Thursday night of last week. The
body arrived here Tuesday evening
and was given burial at the Rankin
cemetery Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, the funeral service being con-
Quoted b. J. c Cordell at the grave.
-Dunlap Tribune.
w B. Runions, who suffered a
complete nervous breakdown more
than a year ago. died Friday night.
Tue remains were laid to rest at the
Rankin cemetery Saturday at 300 O.
clock. The funeral services we're con-
Quoted by Rev. G. T Gray at the
grave. Dunlap Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Stewart spent
last night as guests of Mrs. W. E
Garter, of South Pittsburg. Today
they are eating Thanksgiving turkey
with Col. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart, Of
Jasper Dunlap Tribune.
Miss Esther Smith, who has been
teaching school at Welch's Chapel,
was in town Saturday afternoon on
her way to her home in Marion coun-
ty.-Dunlap Tribune.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Mfg Asso. Gives ~
ArVada Tires Boost

1t is indeed gratifying to know
that the Denver Manufacturers
Association is back of the Dry
Climate Tire company to boost
the sale of Colorado made tires.
The Denver Post Of Monday con-
tanned quite an extensive article
telling of the factory and it's
product and future plans. The
object is to induce all automo.
bile owners to purchase the Dry
Climate tires in preference to
tires made outside of the state.
The arguments used are very
plausible.
In part the article says:
Colorado tire manufacturers
employ many workmen. Every
one of these workmen owns or
rents a home in Colorado. Every
one buys his clothing, his food
and his other supplies here. In
directly, the money you pay for
Colorado-made tires partly comes
back to you.
If the prosperity produced by
the sale of Colorado-made tires
stopped simply with the Tire
Manufacturers the Denver
Manufacturers association would
not be so keen about boosting the
wares of the tire concerns. But
there is fast growing up a large
and prosperous group of work.
men, with their families, who
arc dependent upon the tire
manufacturing industry for their
livelihood, and the wages paid
these workers are distributed
thru many other Colorado in.
dustries, helping the prosperity
to all.
Dry Climate tires are guaran
teed for 5000 miles, but mos,
users say they actually are good
for from 5000 to $1,000 miles
Dealers all over the intermount.
ain region are beginning to senC
orders to this new concern a,
Arvad a, and a large payroll fol-
Coloradois being built every day
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
High SChoo! Notes

The pupils in grades have been
enjoying the use of our project
ion lantern. We receive each
week a set of slides loaned from
the State Unlvesity at Boulder.
All the use of these slides cost is
the postage to the next place
they are to be used.
The slides at present are geo
graphic and are very good. A
little later, we will have some of
veriaus kinds.
We have fitted up the old lab
oratory room in the basement for
a dark room and it works beaut-
fully,
We are just getting our new
laboratory fitted p,and it is
very decided inprov ument over
the old one in the basement.
Our laboratory is now taking
on the looks of real laboratory.
The pupils in the high school
are enjoying it and they are also
enjoying the use of the whole
upper floor for school purposes
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Friday evening December the
Arvada boys handed it to the ID.
u. Props to the tune of 13 to s.
After about five minutes of
play the Props found that they
were outcIasscd by the speed de-
mons of our school. ID. u. spirits
began to fall when r. French
shot the ball thru the basket dur
ing the first ten seconds Of the
play, From that on it was a round
Of baskets for Arvada, The
score at the end of the first half
was A. II. S. SO D. u. p. 2.
When the second half started
Aryada decided they had had g.
nough fun out Of d. u. and so
contcntcd thems elves with "a few
scores, and the fun Of watching
ID. u. trying to break up their
team work which was Of superior
quality all thru the game.
Rcdford at center for A. II. >.
played game that would be hard
for any center to beat, and G.,
Swadlcy our crack little forward
as usual could not miss the basket.
On the same evening the girls
Of A. II. S. took the Iota iaus into
camp by the score II to J. The
feature Of this was the all around
playing Of our girls The work
ofthe forwards was especially TO
be noticed their team work
keeping the Iota Taus guards up
in the air all Of the time.
In regard to the attempted
bank robbery we Ommitlcd to say
last week that Mr. DcLuc Of the
DcLuc Detective Agency Of Den
yer, was out and looked over the
premises. He advised Mr.. Stalcy
that the offenders were amateur
as an oldtimcr would never tackle
such safe as the First National
Bank has. He said, Burglars
had never succeeded IN blowing
one Of these safes yet the Mos
Ter Screw Door" He said they
were absolutely burglar proof, so
your money is absolutely safe in
the First National Bank.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Have Good Meeting

The Parent Teachers associa-
ton met on Tuesday afternoon in
the new building occupied by the
Fourth grade. The attendance
Of mothers was small, owing to
the storm, but we were much en-
Outraged by the large number of
teachers attending.
Miss Everett had prepared two
exercises which were very natur-
ally given by the children of the
second grade. The first was a
lullaby song by the little girls
with their dolls and the other, a
little game in which both boys
took part.
The president, Mrs. Reid, then
introduced Mrs. McNaughton,
who had been secured to speak on
the Organized Girls Club in the
school.
They are held on Friday after
noon at the school house and
through them much instruction
may be given young girls.
Among the things which she
| told US thew endeayor to incul-
cate in these clubs, is an increas-
ed pride in the home circle and
later, as a natural result, in the
community.
Give the children a better I'M
Outstanding of laws which govern
people at large, as for example,
traffic laws.
Help boys and girls to place a
little more value ON parents ad-
vice than that of neighbors.
Encourage boys and girls to at
tend school somewhere. Assist
them to be gradually learning
things that will be useful in late,
life.
They are given actual expert,
ence in proper methods OF setting
a table, serving, making of beds,
and various other household
duties, the proper care of the
body. hair, nails, etc, sewing and
fancy work.
Instruction in the various Writ,
ues is also given by means OF
reading and the story.
Mrs. McNaughton kindly vol.
unteered to assist in forming a.
club among the girls of the seven.
tn and eighth grades preferably
and we hope that something def
mite may be accomplished along
this fine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
M. E. Church Notes.

Sunday. Dec. II tn, 10 A. M.
Sunday School.
We are hoping for a good day
next Sunday. Let us have at
least 200 present in Sunday
School. Come parents. bring your
children, and sec what a delight
full place the Sunday School is.
II am. Sermon by the pastor
on Mans Crown of Glory" or
" When Man is the Crown of
Gods Glory" Bring your
friends to hear this sermon.
6: 80 p. m. Epworth League
Subject; 1.-The Conditions to Ans
wered Prayers. Dan. 1912;
Luke ll:6-l0 James SIG. Lead
er Jno. Schultz. Let US have at
least GO present at the League to
hear Brother Jno. Schultz on this
great subject.
1880 p. m. Sermon by the Past
or on The Tragedy Of Wrong"
a sermon by the Pastor on one of
the seven most tragic charac tiers
Of the Bible. We hope to have q
house full TO hear the discussion
Of this important subject. Bring
your friends and come. A mos,
cordial invitation to all. You will
surely enjoy the music rendered
by our choir.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

The Enterprise has often taken
issue with him on many questions
but there are many things for
which the town owes him a debt
Of gratitude. One is that he ha $
accepted pay for legal services
only in cases which required
days spent in preparing briefs
and days spent in court, which
took him from his Office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
C.aig Colony Elects Officers.

A very enjoyable meeting of
Craig Colony club was held ut the
home OF Mrs. y. l.. Ncngcr ON
Tuesday. Dcccmbcr ). About
thirty ladies were present.
The election of officers was
held, which resulted in placing the
present incumbcnts in office again.
Mrs. W. Stalcy as president,
Mrs. +. l.. Foster, vicc-prcsidcnt,
and Mrs. +. l.. Ncwcomb, sccrc-
tary and treasurer.
\ Mrs. Wolfe from the Ways
and Means committee of the Sands
house association told us Of their
work and what they hope to ac-
compIish.
AT a former meeting the club
had voted To take up the matter
Of aiding them but definite action
was deferred until the next rcgu-
lar meeting. However, i, was
agreed by about eight or ten OF
the ladies that they constitute
themselves Il committee to solicit
small offering from those who
are disposed 10 give for Christ
mas gift to the association. A.
mOug those ON the committee are
Mrs. A. l.. Davis, Mrs. +. &. Muir
Gibson, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Stalcy,
Mrs. ParGt, Mrs. Ncwcomb and
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Christmas Cantata.

We are pleased to announce
that the choir Of the NJ. +. church
is now working on the Christmas
can,ata, 1.-THE Prince of Peace. "
to be given Sunday evening. De
ccmbcr oath.
Tins cantata was composed by
Mrs. +. l.. Ashford, and is new to
the people Of Arvadc. II is n
very pleasing musical setting to
the story of the birth Of Our Lord.
and II goes without saying that
this will be fully up to the stand
ard of former productions that
have been rendered by this choir
in previous years. The choir is
being augmented by some of our
best known musical talent, and in
addition 10 the cantata u few Of
the old Christmas carols will be
sung. II
following is II synopsis Of
the cantata:
The Promise.
!. Sing q Heavens, chorus (:
2. The Heavenly King, bass solo /;
J. And There Shall Come Forth,
mixed quartet; /. Fear Thou Not,
solo and chorus; ). Hail Bcthl"-
hem. couirallo solo.
Part II.
The FuIiillmcnr.
&. o Holy Night. male voices !;
I, There Were Shepherds, so.
prano solo, quartet and chorus %.
Cradle Song, soprano solo; 9.
I'righ, Star Of Hope. duet; 10.
March Of the Magi, male voices (;
II. o blessed Lord, soprano solo ;
-. blessed BE- the Lord God, final
chorus.
The Ladies Aid Of the Presby-
terian church will have a bazaar
and oyster supper at Barth's
hall Dec. Is. They have a num-
Der of articles suitable for Xmas
presents that will be on sale.
The cook books will also be on
sale at % cents each, nice
Xmas present.
Menu
Oyster Soup Celery Pickles
Sandwiches Coffee Pie
Come and get a good supper
and help q good cause.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Christmas Suggestions

Prepay postage fully on all
parcels.
Address parcels fully and
plainly.
Place name and address and
sender on all matter.
Pack articles carefully and
wrap them securely but do not
seal them as sealed parcels arc
subject TO letter rates.
To insure prompt delivery par
GELS should be mailed early. They
may be marked, "Do not oper
until Christmas.
Valuable parcels should be in
surcd.
Respectfully Yours,
X. l.. Newton, =. M.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Tramway Wants
Sugar BeetS Raised

sugar beetS kaISe0
The following letter from the
Tramway to the farmers reached
US too late for publication last
week. From what we hear the
proposition is meeting with gen.
eral favor.
Dear Sir
We desire to call your attention
to the profit and advantage in
raising sugar beets on your land
in this general locality. We are
now investigating the question
to see if sufficient acreage can be
cor tracted to be grown between
Golden and Denver and between
Denver and a point 7 or 8 miles
northwest to justify the erection
Of the dumps along our railroad
tracks.
1t has been demonstrated by
the raising and marketing of
sugar beets in many localities in
Colorado that this crop is very
profitable to the farmer and also
develops values in the land and
develops the general growth Of
agricultural districts.
The Great Western Sugar Com
pany, at its own expense, where
500 acres of beets are contracted
to BE- raised by the farmers in any
community, will erect a sugar
beet dump and put in weighing
scales, without expense to the
farmers, provided the conditions
are right for railroad transporta-
ton to one of their sugar mills,
and not too great a distance.
These scales may also be used by
the farmers in weighing farm
products outside of the sugar
bets. without expense, and said
company also furnishes seed at
practically cost and furnishes an
expert agriculturist to supervise
the beet crop raising. The 'beets
are paid for at the dump, the
sugar company assuming the
freight charges from the dump to
the sugar mill
Experience has shown that irri-
gated land where sugar beets are
grown and marketed usually at
tains value of $4,000 per acre
for radius of s or 10 miles around
each sugar factory, and from 3
miles from every dump from
which they are shipped to the
sugar factory. This is proven by
the fact that on any fair and
average crop it is reasonably GER
tain to net the farmer approx
mately $50. 100 per acre per year,
above all eXpences.
Please figure this proposition
over and give it your careful con
sideration. Shortly we will pre-.
sent plans to establish a beet dump
on the Tramway Leyden line near
Arvada and one on the Tramway
Golden line near Olivet, and one
dump on the Inter Mountain line
near Lakewood. If the farmers
will cooperate with the desired
acreage there will be handsome
profits for all the farmers. The
only expence is that of raising
the beets and hauling them to the
dump, and $50. 90 per acre should
ordinarily be realized above all
expence of cultivation and seed.
Yours truly,
VIM. G.. Smith.
Traffic Manager. The Denver
Tramway Co. The Denver & In.
| ~ = -
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
PONY CONTEST CLOSES AT 900
SHARP, FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. Is.

You still have chance. For the Remainder of the
Contest all business concerns will give
Five Times the Number of Votes
On every Cash Purchase automobiles excepted as to
Extra Votes. The Enterprise will give $500 votes
for every Yearly Subscription Get busy!
A. II. Barth and W. H. Light have been selected Of
the judges, they choose third assist them counting the
ballots. No one knows who is in the lead 1t may be you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Respectfully Yours,
X. l.. Newton, p. NJ.

kidos, don't fail to meet Santa
Claus at the Arvada Dry Goods
Store, Saturday afternoon from
2 to 3. Bring your father or
mother and Santa will give you
u Christmas present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

II. G. Fields has opened . cabi-
net shop in the room in the Hall
block which he has had rented
for sometime and used as a stor.
age room for his auto.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
sLUEBEARp's DIPLOMACY.

Bluebeards wife beheld her prcde.
cessors.
"Mcrcly n case Of severed rcIa-
TONS" he explained.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Town Board To En-
force Ordinance

The town board met Monday
night with Mayor Davis in the
chair, as usual, and all members
present, Mr.. Campbell having re-
signed leaving but five members
on the board. In the course of
the evening however, upon mo-
ton by Trustee Sanderson second
ed by Trustee Williams, Joseph
E. MunaI was appointed to fiji
out the unexpired term of Attor-
ney Campbell, who will still act
as town attorney, having in spe-
cial charge the Ralston Avenue
sidewalk case, which will be
heard upon the motion in Judge
Class's court on Saturday next,
December 16.
While there was no large a.
mount of business transacted
there were several interesting
matters discussed.
The board allowed a bill not to
exceed $500 to the Arvada Elec-
trio company for moving one OF
the poles in front of the Arvada
Lumber company, which was
moved there when the main bust
ness block was cleared of poles,
and which was displeasing Mr..
Hurst. On, of the poles will be
removed. The Electric Company
moved the poles at the order of
the town board once and it seems
to be only fair that the company
should be paid for the second
moving,
A lively discussion took place
over the violations of the town
ordinance by boys and girls riding
bicycles on the sidewalk. Com
ylaipts have been made that
people have been injured by reck-
less uicyclists and the board gave
the marshall orders to enforce
the ordinance, which is very
stringent. 1t even bars wheel
barrows, carts and tricycles.
The board was inclined to show
some leniency toward butcher
boys, newspaper boys and gro
Gerry delivery boys in bad weather,
When the weather is bad the
streets are rough, but it is hard
to draw the line because the boys
and girls do not stop to think
that necessity sometimes de-
mands that delivery boys use the
walks and they use them for plea
sure themselves and are often
very reckless and forgetful Of
other peoples rights.
For this reason the board de-
cided it could not give anyone
special privilege to use the side
walks in such a manner. because
if any one should be injured the
town would be liable for dam.
ages. So all are hereby warn
ed that they are liable to arrest
if found violating the ordinance.
This applies even to children who
are reckless with their coasters,
wagons, etc.. and parents are
hereby warned to see that their
children do not make themselves
obnoxious to the pedestrians or
the sidewalks.
The board met on a clean rug
and q newly painted floor, which
added much to appearances of the
council chamber. Trustee Simm
reported that his committee hac
ordered Chas. Wheeler to pain,
the floor by the days work, anc
David Ullery had been employed
to clean the rug. Both did a gooc
job.
The Enterprise believes thai
everyone will be well PLEASED
with the appointment of JOSEPH
Munal, our worthy citizen. t
succeed Mr.. Campbell. The
board will also find that they vii
miss Mr.. CampbeIFs counsel ~
many matters. While many dc
not agree with him on many
questions concerning public i'm
liz bs -. 20,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Lots of Riddles swarmed a
round Santa Claus and received
a token of Christmas tide at the
Arvada Dry Goods store. Santa
will be there at the same hour
next Saturday, from 2 to 3, and
all children accompanied by their
parents will receive a present.
Winter has set in rather early,
but everyone is saying they
would rather see it now than in
April and May. Here too. The
rough weather at this season of
the year is calculated to help the
merchants dispose of their stock
of scasonable goods. This should
also inspire them to do an extra
amount of advertising. Patron.
iZe those whose advertisements
appear in the columns of the En-
tarprisc. They boost the com
munity by boosting the home
paper, so boost them in return.
The First National Bank have
some nice calendars for 1917
which they wish to give out to
their customers. Please call for
them. Do not send children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14

Why not subscribe today!
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-14
Menu

Oyster Soup Celery Pickles
Sandwiches Coffee Pie
Come and get a good supper
and help a good cause.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19
PASIllLAS DEL Dr.. RICHARDS
Las FIESTAS P.&1HIaS ~ Me
n!\A. TEXAS.

Las ci,-:u> de ii lnd~rp.Idrta."a
N"NieaG1 nrgani29sias I'll Medina.
Texa-, j,or :: -rdnr .luS@ Torres. III
yirron IN 'yi!o ~crInpIr'o .st' a:i".
Cn-:u""ii Il ..!a> ;nUm"r"-.-im0 pu-
h,.no.
E.atrr los uCato:,- III" turirgoa 4
IL cJI-n n pa:te. .it"Ia:ia DC Ia &C.
+.b"ariHn ~ iiSt:n:uirrun iCS Sehn
raS Au>-lmo Nn:ina. 'Jost ga. Sal
nas, Rafael MARTINEZ. JOS: de i Cruz
N.c,tnza. La militia C,n$U'i0 JvITs$.
hi.ia del or%anizador Ii. las M=StGs.
crrihid una romll-'a "varihu u ~
t!ia" Ia accmiSa ~I-'tSla "a j. ne
'ntom"nda'ta.
Los d~iputad"> Felipe Grnnza:"A y
Santos lI'rn5n1'z. "ntarsaIoS a."
cuardar ci "rd"a. han sirio Inuv cl"-
-.ados Pc" "a manrra rocr,@:ta ron
II" t:atar"n 2 lo- mrS!can"S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19

:pu: lti,: Ia siio anndncido a
81 casa:
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vraiI Dc: pals d.: lbs krcp!s r. al
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-19

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