davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-18
ELECTION NOTICE,

| The following is the list OF names o
| officers, Judges and clerks appointed u
bold the Primary Election at the var
ious voting precincts in Marion county
on Thursday, the 1st day OF August
4 1918:
Oak Grove-Oficer, Jess Nooten;
| Judges, Robt Foster, Alb Shrum, Lau'
renee Rust; clerks, Joe Adams, j. H.
| Hensley.
Judges, James Hooper, W. A. Coggins'
| A. p. Lamb; clerks, j. nj. Price, Asa
Laync.
Whitwell, Top of Mountain Off
Ger. Thomas Stephens; judges, Lon
Reeves, Will Morrison, Thomas Ghols'
ton; clerks, Will Brown, J. e. Rober-
son.
Shirley's Switch officer, L. p. Dan
iel; judges, w. A. Griffith, John An
des, ST., Jas. Condra; clerks, Milt Price,
Pete Hackworth.
Holloway Brick Officer, J. II. Hud-
son; Judges, w. A. Bridges, Il. Brimer,
Byron Hudson; clerks, M. L. Upton,
Joe Coffelt
Inman-Officer, Frank Mitchell; judi
ges, w. A. Shelton, Eph Prigmore,
Sam Bennett; clerks, James Wells, AL
Ketner
Victoria-Of1cer, James Mosier; iud'
ges, M. L. Turner, Spence Cannon, Doc
Ragsdale; Clerks, S. L. Ketner, e. l..
Ash burn.
Kelleys Ferry-Oficer, Will Curing
ton; Judges, M. Hartman, Taylor
White, W. Ii. White; clerks. Joe Sex
ton, j. w. Brown.
Guild-Officer, Geo. Myers; judges,
Rufus Turner, Silas Daffron, Charles
Poff; clerks, Hiram Blevins. ]. b. Wells.
Whiteside - Officer, Carroll Foster:
Judges. James Roope, John Looney, K.
r. little; clerks, ID. T.. Hale, K. C..
Castleman.
Shellmound - officer, Hope McRev-
nolds; judges, S. d. Minter; W. Y.
Burnett w. S. Howard; clerks, I. b.
Clouse, Ben Parker, Jr.
New Hope-Offcer, j. N. Bearden;
Judges, II. J. Walker, L. N. Duncan,
James Hogan; clerks, Isaiah Haggard,
John Hogan.
Jasper-Officer J. Il. Boyd; judges,
w. j. j. Hoge, H. II. Torbett, Nj. E.
Walker; clerks, T. R. Hackworth, j.
w. Simpson, Jr.
Seouachee- Officer, J. S. Deakins;
judges, Charles May, Albert Lasater,
j. C. Martin; clerks, James Moore, K.
R. Lewis.
/ Kim ball-Officer, Ed Deakins; judi
ges, Brack Henderson, P. G Toney,
Ed Birdwell; clerks, Will Deakins, Joe
Hughes.
Sweedens Cove-Officer, j. G. Mar
low; judges, j. l.. Payne, j. M, Gonce,
Robt. Hampton; clerks, Charles Prig-
more, D. r. Schoolfield.
Pin Hook-Offtcer, Will Martin; judi
ges, Jasper Anderson. Elisha Martin,
Milt Tate; clerhs, Ed Anderson, II.
H. Martin.
Monteagle-Off Ger, J, A. Cox; judi
ges, Ii. Z. Parker, John Kennedy, John
Tucker; clerks, Tom Tucker, Buford
Payne.
Orme- Officer, ]. ]. Russell; judges,
Tom Patrick, j. f. Mueke, Jack Roll
Inns; clerks, w. w. Hull, Forrest
Barnes.
South Pittsburg- Officer, D. R. Gam
BILE; Judges, j. w. Rogers, D. Y. Conat-
ger. Geo. Deathridge; clerks, L. R. Car
ter, Mllt Humble.
eptford-Officer, j. c. Fitzpatrick;
Judges, J. l.. Lowery, L. B, Morgan, L.
L. Ewton: clerks, j. b. Phillips, Thorn
as Jenkins
Richard Clty-Officer, L. p II imber-
lake; judges, 2. C. Dickerson, W. II.
Klein, j. F. McCabe: clerks, Frank
Griffith, Ed Deallns.
This JulyS, 1918.
c. II. VANN, Chairman,
A. L. ROBERTSON, Secretary,
Marion County Primary Election Com
mittee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-18
FEWER AT HEALTH RESORTS THIS YEAR

Increased expenses of travelling aud
at health resorts will keep many hay
fever and asthma customers at home
this summer Foley's Honey and Tar
is recommended as satisfactory RENE
dy for hay fever and asthma. 1t heals
and soothes, allays inflammation and ir-
ritation, and eases the choking sensa.
ton. Sold everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-18

J. w. Morrison, of Jasper, was
here yesterday. Mr.. Morrison is
still practiclng law, and in addition
will be Marion's representative in
the next general assembly is justice
is given the county.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-18

Misses Nell Leland, Grace Fults,
Bertha Bowler. and Muriel Scofeld
have been attending Teachers In
stitute at Jasper this week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-18
FOR SALE

For ahLE-Tacoma Refrigerator, so
HIS. ice capacity, good as new, $1,000.
T. A. WILLIAMS. Whitwell, Tenn.
FOR SALE Ny .3-room dwelling and
- 34 acre E1anis in North Seqnachse on
pike For price and terms apply to
Mrs. GOLDIE e. KNOX. Victoria,
Tenn. Jul1t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-18
MEN WANTED

BY the Chattanooga Rail
way & Light Co. for con-
ductors and motormen, be-
tween ages of IS and As.
Good wages, steady work.
Apply in person or address
H. A. LAUTER, Supt. of
Transportation, $40 Mark
ct ST., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-18
MIDDLE STATE INSTITUTE

VIII Be Held at Military Academy In
Columbia This Month-"Hcw the
Farmers May Best Contribute TO
Winning tire War is General Cut
line of Program.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-07-18
Classified Advertisements

Classified Advertising One Cent a
Word first insertion, Half Cent Word
each succeeding Insertion.
WANTED.
The courier-index., 1918-04-19
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

- we are all at a danger point. On
,ne use OF good common sense in our
1913 farm and garden operations de-
penos prosperity or our going broke"
Even at present high prices no one
.an plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
.oou ana grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit and make
Mohey. Food and grain liz higher in
prices. -,
rs time above all others to play
s srae, 70 produce all possible food,
s1aln and forage supplies on your own
N'es' 10 cut down the store bill.
"A good piece of garden ground,
nsnuy planted. rightly tended and
n NJ. planted the year round. can be
aa;r 10 pay nearly half your living. 1t
MI MI save you more money than you
va aue on the best three acres Of cotton
you ever grew!
hastings 1918 Seed Book tells all
s"~ vul tne right kind Of a money saw
- garden and the vegetables to put
~ar IL tells about the farm crops as
s meii and shows you the clear road to
81 80 ana regular farm prosperity. IT'S
hxs Send for II today to n. G.
'NSs CO, Atlanta, Ga---Advt-
The courier-index., 1918-04-19

Marjorie Smith, student in the
Mariana High School; Edith Willis,
in the seventh grade of the Mariana
schools; and Marguerite Pennington,
in the fourth grade OF the Rondo
schools. have been declared winners
in the Liberty Loan essay contest in
Lee county. The three winning es-
saws have been sent to j. l.. Bond,
state superintendent of public in
struction, to be entered in contest
with the winning essays from every
other county in the state. The local
contest was handled by Mrs. H. M.
Jackson as chairman of the educa-
tional division of the County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. More than
seventy essays we're submitted by
the pupils in the various grades and
high school departments of the Lee
county schools, and the judges, l.. Y.
Whitenton, superintendent of county
schools, and H. M jackson of the
C0urier-lndex, had much difficulty in
determining the winners All the
essays were good and many of them
we're excellent The names of the
pupils and the schools they repre-
sented were erased and numbers
were placed on the essays, so the
judges would have no way of know
ing the identity of those who did
the writing.
Each of the three winners will re-
ceive five dollar gold coin as a
prize. The prize in the High School
Department is offered by the County
Federation of Women's Clubs; Chas.
Mckee, chairman of the Liberty Loan
committee, offered the prize in the
grammar grades, and Sheriff Arthur
Cotter offered the prize for the win
her in the primary grades. The
three winning essays follow:
tBy Marjorie Smith, Harianna High
SCHOOL,
A United States Government or
Liberty Bond is promissory note
given by the United States govern
ment, and bearing interest.
When we buy Liberty Bond we
are loaning our money to the gov
eminent at a good rate of interest,
ana we take no risk for the security
s gilt edge and the best in the mon
~ markets of the world, because
me promise to pay government
Dond is backed by the faith and
nonor OF the United States OF
The courier-index., 1918-04-19
Winning Liberty Loan Essays

America and by the taxing power of
the whole country. There is no bet
ter or safer investment in the world
than in Liberty Bonds. They are
exempt from taxation and are always
good for cash.
Our government must have money
to equip and maintain our army and
navy, to euquip hospital wards and
many other things necessary to
carry on this great war. We are
making no great sacrifice when we
buy a Liberty Bond compared with
what our boys are sacrificing over
in Europe fighting to make the world
safe for democracy.
If there is a Liberty Bond in every
value in defending ourselves against
the attacks on American honor and
rights by the German government.
Every bond bought now means an
American life saved.
Every citizen of the United States
who buys a Liberty Bond registers
his approval of our defending our
selves against the enemy, testifies to
his love of country and contributes
towards victory.
(By Edith Willis, Seventh Grade
Marianna)
Money, men, food and ships are
the four essentials needed for the
winning of this war. Money is the
most necessary, for without money
our soldiers cannot be modified and
trained Without money ships can
not be built with which To transport
our soldiers and for sending food
and clothing to our allies.
The billions raised by the first and
second Liberty Loans will soon be
| spent; the great rate of expenditure
must go on and on until the war is
won. Your money is urgently need
| ed. for we must lend the government
| all the money we can possibly spare.
Every dollar invested in Liberty
Bonds is a dollar invested in Ameri-
can manhood Every dollar subscrib-
ed as result of self denial means
your partnership in the hardships
and risks of our men in the trenches.
Every dollar subscribed will confirm
the determination of our people at
home to stand by its army TO vic
torious end.
1t is needless to repeat the familiar
argument that an investment In
Liberty Bonds is the safest invest
ment in the world, that il pays as
high a rate of interest as savings
bank deposits, and that every man
owes it to his family TO lay money
/ by.
If we do not voluntarily lend our
money to our government we may be
compelled to pay taxes to Bill Hohen-
zollern, for Hohenzollern means high
tax gatherer, and he will certainly
gather high taxes if he has the OPP
portunity.
There is but one sure road 10
victory and ii must be built upon the
Liberty Bonds of loyal and united
American people On this road ana
this road alone can our splendid arm
les drive through 10 Berlin and plant
the stars and stripes over Germany.
(By Marguerite Pennington, Fourth
Grade, Rondo)
think we ought to BUY Liberty
Loans because our boys have gone
to France to fight to keep our
country free. II our country Is Wnip'
ped we will have to live under Ger
man rule, and they are the meanes'
people In the world.
The money that we pay for Lib
ertv Loan 10 used to buy food
The courier-index., 1918-04-19

clothes and guns for our soldiers.
Some of it goes to the mothers or
helpless people that were dependent
on the boys that were soldiers in the
war. Some of it goes to build big
ships to carry things to our soldiers
and allies, and to carry clothes and
food to the little children that the
Germans have treated so bad.
When we buy our Liberty Loan we
are not giving to the government
money that it will not pay back.
think everyone should buy Liberty
Bond, and if not able TO buy them,
buy Thrift Stamps, which are the
same as the Liberty Loan, only small
er.
| am going to try to buy me a
Liberty Bond this fall. ] think ] can.
| have three hens and cock. ! am
The courier-index., 1918-04-19

going to sell chickens and eggs and
save the money. am not going to
buy candy and fruits as | have been
doing.
If you will go to bank it will
lend you as much as thousand
dollars to buy a Liberty Loan.
had rather be dead than see our
country ruled by Germans, so
want to save and help win the war.
The courier-index., 1918-04-19

second grade; Rec Harris, Stella
Harris, Lennox Hale and John Lyon
of the third grade.
Rev. Porter of Helena called a
meeting of the Baptists Sunday to
raise funds for mission work, en-
phasizing the great work being done
at Camp Pike and elsewhere for
Christ
The courier-index., 1918-04-19
5 LAW OF COMPENSATION

Il just saw Suburbs after being
showed in for week.
How'd he feel?"
Happy as a lark. He said that he
Just got a cook out there on the
afternoon that the big blow started
and she couldn't get back to town
either. Buffalo Express.
The courier-index., 1918-04-19
The Largest Selection of Seeds in Lee County
is To Be Found at Our Store

Se the pretty display showing
Red Clover White Glover Burr Clover Alfalfa Seed
Dent Rock1ale
Red Cob Strawberry Mexican White Navy Beans Corned Beans
Hook Butter Beans Amber Orange Japanese
Seeded Ribbon
Plant melon patch this with Hal
bert Honey Kecky Augusta Ratesnake Rocky Ford
and Eden Canaoupe Plenty Pumpkin plant
We selling quantities Rape Lespedeza
dan, Red oil
The courier-index., 1918-04-19
A DAYLIGHT SAVER

is your husband in favor of day
light saving?",
II think so. He stays out so much
at night that think he'd really pre-
fer not to use any daylight at ALL"
The courier-index., 1918-04-19
JEFFERSoNvILLE

The land owners are making a
strong effort to put every acre in
cultivation this year.
The girls of our school made SO
per cent in attendance the past
school month. All but six made 100
per cent.
Last Friday those spelling in re-
view without missing we're William
Hale of the first grade; Willie Buch-
anan, James Buchanan, Doris Jones,
Maloney Jones, Slener Lewis, Mary
Lyon and Eugene Williams of the
The courier-index., 1918-04-19

Pay your water rent by the 18th
OF each month. $50
The courier-index., 1918-04-19
Cultivate Your Crops With Improved Implements

The GAINESVILLE PNoAxIe Combination Riding Cuvaor equip
ped with disc shovel and spring tooth attachments interchange
able the cultvators
market We also have full line of l. Case riding and walking
disc harows all other tools.
We Sudebaker ordered by
using factories
probable will be difficult
until the the If need advise
If you old and make it last
another that the thing do We selling
for less than their replacement value
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-30
Mooney Hanging Would
Have Led to Revolt,
IuIus Gerber Saws

New York, Nov. 2o-A detail of
police and company Of the provost
guard were detailed last night to
watch for a "party of marines.sail-
ors and soldiers" reported to be on
their way to break up New York
county socialist reception which was
announced as a Thanksgiving cele-
bration of the setting up of republics
in Germany and Austria and was at
tended by about 5000 socialists.
Whether a storm that prevailed or
the threat of Police Commissioner
Enright to use rigorous methods
controlled the situation, the threat
ened attack did rot materialize.
Announcement of the commuta-
ton by Governor Stephens of Cali
fornia of Thomas ]. Moneys death
sentence to life imprisonment was
received with cheers by the social
lists at the meeting. Hats were
thrown in the air and the crowd
sang the Marseillaise. A French sal
lor and an American soldier, then
led in the singing of THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Julius Gerber, who made the an
nouncement asserted that the COM
mutation was the result of the
threatened strike of protest against
the execution which, he said, had
thrown fear into the hearts of the
capitalists" He declared that the
hanging of Mooney would have
caused the germ of revolution
started in Europe to spread to the
United States"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-30
Band Will Greet US.
Men Returning from
Hun Prison Camps

Tours. Nov. 29.-An American
liner will sail from a French port
in few days for Rotterdam, where
it will take on board 90 American
officers and 1000 men who have
been prisoners of war in Germany.
They will be brought to France be-
fore being taken to America.
Maj.-Gen. James G. Harboard,
head of the supply service of the
American expeditionary forces, has
directed that sufficient rations and
cothing be taken to Rotterdam and
that the commissary department
provide tobacco, canned goods,
playing cards, toilet articles, soaps
and towels. for issue to the prison.
ers. A sufficient number of. quarter
master corps officers and men will
go to Rotterdam to do everything
possible for the men.
A notable detail in the personnel
will be a brass band. so that when
the ship sails into Rotterdam the
Americans waiting there will hear
the "Star Spangled Banner" being
played on the vessel sent to take
them away to freedom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-30
AlaSkans Dine on Game
Birds That Are Rare Here

Nenana, Alaska, Nov. 4.-Ptarmi-
gan stew, long absent from its CEN
trail place on Alaska, tables, prob
ably soon will return to its import
ant place on the territorial bill of
fare. Reports received here said
the game birds are coming back to
their old haunts in the hills and tun-
dra after a lengthy unexplained abb
sence.
The birds were reported disappear
ing last spring. In several parts of
Alaska the absence of the ptarmigan
worked harship on whites and ma
twes, many of whom make the birds
their chief dish at times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-30
German Armies Tire Of
Waiting for Trains and
Start Home on Foot

With the American Army of Oc-
cupation, Nov 29.-(By Associated
Press. )-General Won Der Marwitz'
Fifth army will begin to cross the
Marine today. The crossing will
require eight to nine days, accord
ing to reports reaching here. The
movement is being carried out by
three columns at points distant
from each other.
J According to the German plan.
100000 men will be quartered daily
at Frankfort, but accommodations
for but $4,000 daily have been pre-
pared. Congestion at Treves is re-
ported. 1t was originally planned
to move the troops toward Ger
many by rail. AT other points it is
said that the railroads are unable
to handle the extraordinary traffic
and that thousands of troops are
marching eastward after waiting
days for trains. Apparently the eGr-
mans are endeayoring to withdraw
as rapidly as possible.
Copies of proclamation by Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg urging
German soldiers and civilians to
receive allied troops with "resigna-
ton and courtesy" have appeared in
villages opposite the American
lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-30
This Tells How Many
Men in the Different
Units Of Yankee Army

Here is some Information that is
helpful in reading the war news:
An army corps is $4,000 men.
An infantry division is H,lS2 men.
A brigade is SAP men.
A regiment of infantry is 3,7E
men.
A battalion is 1925 men.
A, company is 2s6 men.
A platoon is 90 men.
A corporays squad is 8 men.
A field battery is l95 men.
A firing, squad is 20 men.
A machine gsu battalion has 76S
men.
An engineers regiment has 1866
men.
An ambulance company has 81
men.
A field hospital has S. men.
A medical detachment has Sc
men.
A major general heads the field
army and also each army corps.
A brigadier general heads each
infantry brigade.
A colonel heads each regiment.
A lieutenant colonel Is next in
rank below colonel.
A major heads a battalion.
A captain heads a company.
A lieutenant heads a platoon.
A sergeant is next below lieu-
tenant.
A corporal is a squad officer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-30
Abolish BoIshevik Decree
Dividing Church and State

Archangel, Oct. 20.-The pro-
visional government of the region
of the north has abolished the de-
cree of the Bolshevik regime which
separated. church and state and fin
al disposition of the question has
been left until an all Russian legis-
lative power has been established.
Meanwhile the expenses of MAIN
tanning churches and other religious
institutions will +: paid by the var
ious religious corporations.
The government has abolished
the Thurman soviet and re-establish-
ed the zemstvo, w. w. Ermoloff
has been appointed assistant gov
ernor general to administer theh
districts of KEN and Alexandrovsk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-30
INCREASE AUTO
TRUCK YARDACE
At STOCK YARDS
Rapid Increase in Amount of
Live Stock Brought to Mar
ket in Motor Cars Shows
y
Lack of Facilities.

Ground was broken Friday at the
stock yards to enlarge the accom-
modations for auto truck stock.
The yardage capacity will be more
than doubled and the unloading ia
ci.ities will be made four times as
great as they are at present. The
Improvements will be completed be-
fore the first of the year.
The present facilities were proven
inadequate when the big run Tues
day furnished conclusive evidence
of the growing business of market
ing stock by auto truck. There
ere us auto truckloads brous t
in. The receipts showed 1872 hogs,
2n cattle and l03 sheep.
The marketing of live stock by
auto truck has been an aid to the
government in saving freight. The
trucks driven to the Omaha yards
come from all pars Of the state and
from Iowa and Kansas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-30
Many Kinds of Rheumatism
One Sure Mode of Treatment

They know what Rheumatism is.
They know that s. S. S., the re-
markable blood tonic, which they
originated, will relieve you of rheu-
matism. Take S. s. S. today. The
complete recovery of thousands of
sufferers by the use of S. S. S. is
positive proof that you can be re-
lieved. S. s. Sis a blood tonic-a
purifier that restores the blood,
revitalizes it, cleanses it, makes it
pure as it was before it became pois-
oned with impurities. S. s. S. gives
it strength to drive out these impur-
ities-the uric acid and organic
poison and with it the Rheumatism.
Get s. S. S. at your druggists. If
you need special advice, write Med
ical Adviser, 446 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-30

Judge Sears looked over the top of
his glasses. Sergeant Sheehan de-
liberately tasted the contents OF the
bottle, thought a few seconds, just
like a regular expert witness would
do, and then he replied that it was
whisky.
Another bottle went through a
similar process, the contents this
time being adjudged as rock and
rye, concoction which has been
said to be eficacious in combating
"lu."
What's in this bother" asked
the prosecutor.
1T looks like beer"
Don't you know whether it is
beer|
II do not know"
Murray had to pull another cork,
whereupon the expert witness
tasted the contents and affirmed his
suspicious that the bottle contained
beer.
The next bottle examined was
said to contain whisky, according to
the best knowledge and belief of the
witness, but when the cork was
pulled and Sheehan took a sample,
he testified that the bottle contained
wine.
The sergeant Asted half dozen
varieties of liquors and aroused the
jealousy of some of the jurymen.
In making his opening statement
to the jury Attorney Jameson, for
Wzwiak, declared that his client was
in the Fontenelle hotel, paying his
devoirs to "the general of the
Polish army" when the police en-
tered the Wzwiak home and conhs-
Gated, the bottled goods which were
on display in the courtroom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-30
Aurora 0verwheIms Fast
Central City Acadamy Team

Aurora, Neb., Nov. 29.-(Spec-
! ial)--In a brilliantly played game,
the Aurora High school today de-
feated Central City\academy on the
! home grounds by a decisive score
OF 81 to O.
/. The local team played a fast
. game, making frequent long runs
: and never having their goal in dam
. ger. Stafford of Aurora greatly
aroused the enthusiasm of the large
! crowd of spectators by kicking goal
: from the 40 yard line. In the games
splayed this year. Aurora has been
defeated but once and that by the
strong team of the York High
/. school.