davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-28
AN OLD MEMORY ONCE AGAIN.

Those who taken back quarter Of cen
fury by Installation The Old Livery Stable"
until the tang that dear old spot became perfume
they would like find in their nostrils. will
enjoy the following newseditoria Missouri
try paper:
After continuing for nearly years. the Wetmore
Cisseu livery barn one Of the historic business in
situations of the town has closed down. Twenty-Five
head of horses and all the vehicles comprising the
plant and if possible building itself erected before
the civil war. be a public auction within the
days. The is without livery barn
of any kind-it has had as many hye-and there is
an opportunity for some young combining auto
mobile and livery build paying business
there seasons when horses absolutely indts
pensable. TWO years f. T. Wetmore senior part
and almost 90 old, retired from active
connection with the business. and i'll health com
pels Mr.. Cissell. himself growing old, TO quit The
latter has slept in The little office the barn for -
years been the ruling spirit OF the Hay club,
(which for that length OF time numbering some Of the
foremost men Of town, held its deliberations
there Amid its smoke yapor. with "Johnnys bed
loungng place. politics. finance books.
religion hogs cattle horses. sheep mules and
and occasionally scandal have been discussed In The
spring and the wide and airy driveway fur
pshed inviting shade, the of hay, the twitter OF
Birds the munchns of horses made for relaxation
and contenment. and Johnny never lacked guests or
encountered ears deaf to his stories history
shadow of the old barn and memory had the OF
wide sunny ways. Even the horses that have
domciled there reacted and became
part its atmosphere on a summer day 'Selims curb
would divide time with resumng specie pay ments
hours conversation and 'Dixe's thumps. due to fast
driving, call ban all travelling from Chicago
Col. Bodne loved Burns, 7. \. Powers partial to
Tennyson Across the the old county
jail gratngs suggestive OF historic homicides
trials and escapes One BY johnny has his
gua nd hy nd ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-28

WHILE the winter may be a long time ending its
official closing happens be punctuated with the "a
hours that's ST Parick's day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-28
peen lands Fsss 8
6 *ic5I7 Ogden LdWrerlfeA J
GRETCHEN A CITIZEN.

THROUGH she was born in the his
lei toric city of Cologne on the
Rhine. there is no more patriotic
little lady in America than Gretchen
Lederer of Universal City. What is
more to the point, this beautiful star
who was selected as the counter at
traction to Ella Hall in Beauty In
Chains" is full-fedged American
citizen, voter and a leader in every
effort to give comfort and happiness
to the soldier boys who are on the
trail Of the Kaiser. Miss Lederer
took out her first papers some time
ago and received her final ones lust
few days before we declared war
on the land of her birth. Gretchen
Lederer's mother, who is still living.
Was 4 famous singer, and Gretchen
herself was trained fer an operate ca
reer which promised to be brilliant
one During her first season on tour
in this country she temporarily los
control CT her voice. She decided TO
take up screen work until she recov-
cred, but she liked the screen so veil
and the camera was so kind to her
that she has never wanted to 30 back
to opera.
Miss Lederer has light hair and
Weighs about 145 pounds, is feet 81
inches in height, and her appearance
IS ideal for screen work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-28

HERBERT RAWLINsON TAKES a
CHANCE.
OR years Herbert Rawlinson has
been playing roles in which ne
has been called upon to scrap
with men who earned a salary as
scrappers, and so skillful was his de
Tense that no one was ever known to
mark the well-known classic features
IF the star. No closeup was close
enough to detect the slightest abrasion
IF the skin. But n his latest picture.
Brace Up" something must have
old Rawlinson that a few scratches
night be appreciated by his faithful
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27
WINNING THE WAR

Will win the war? Oh yes, far military
victory But will win it in the big
which brings real and permanent victory nation?
What does such winning mean? 1t revival of
faith reverence and the spirit of service in the ndiv
dual citizen. 1t the white flames of love for
country which shall burn away doubts and divisions
hatreds petty sptes and trivial ambitions
among the people, We will win this only if the
citizenship of the United States of the
ton ideals of justice liberty democracy purity
service ready forget everything that solates
from another, everything which prevents comrade
ship of hope and effort-Winnebago City Enterprise.
Archbishop John Ireland died in ST. Paul this week
Thus closed long and useful fe Not only did he rise
position of eminence in his church, where he
exerted influence both national and international in
scope was the citizens of
the nation and prominently identified with the de-
velopment of the Northwest where he spent his life
Especially the crisis his voice of the
first to be raised in ringing patriotism.
In another column, S. A. Flaherty, Judge of the
District Court his candidacy reelection
and wel-chosen words he recognizes the i'm
portance and responsibility of the position in which the
placed him eighteen years ago, and have since
sustained Them and return for this confidence
his settled purpose to discharge the duties of
the office honestly and properly Herein is contained
the of Judge Flahertys the bench To
him his Office has been high trust committed to his
care and he has cherished the ideals of the just judge
while laboring faithfully to perfect himself in the
law that he might render the public thru that Office
due and worthy service Such man may indeed rest
his with the voters with full confidence that the
years conscientious faithful service will fitting
ly recognized
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

the Allied and foe armies from the
German "77" guns, which are mount
ed as If in actual service, to the short
deadly trench daggers and the dim
inutive, but none the less effective,
hand grenades. There were also gas
masks, helmets, rapid fire guns, pieces
of barbed wire, deep sea bombs, and
cannons.
The special train was composed of
engine, tender, dynamo baggage car,
baggage exhibition car, fiat car, pas
senger coach exhibition car with the
seats removed, and dining and sleep
ing cars for the members of the band
and those accompanying the train.
Flags of each ally were displayed
and special banners were hung from
each car, bearing special messages
to the people of this country.
The train brought the war in
Europe to our very doors. 1t was
sent out by the United States Gov
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

eminent to show people what the war
Is and to bring home to them the
necessity of backing up the Govern
ment in the big undertaking they
are now engaged in.
The war exhibit was a masterpiece
In completeness. The greatest inter-
est conferred in the big guns on the
fiat car. These were German "77's"
captured by the United States Mar
ines in their memorable charge which
captured Chateau Thierry, the occa-
sion when the Marines got their
first real opportunity to show to the
world what kind Of blood flowed in
the veins Of the boys who serve the
Stars and Stripes. In addition there
were machine guns Of all the armies.
The exhibit included a diversified
collection of hand grenades, trench
bombs, close up fighting weapons
such as bayonets and trench daggers,
steel breast plates, steel helmets
known to the boys as "tin hats" and
thousands of wonderful photographs,
and so many other objects Of interest
that those who came to see were only
sorry that the train did not stop
longer and give them a chance to
view the objects more closely.
Some of the members of Company
K, with the help of few Of those
formerly in Company A under the
direction of Captain Vinje served as
a guard while the train was in Nor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27
thru the train for three hours.

Accompanying the train was a
band from the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station near Chicago, be-
sides a number of men who had seen
active service in France. The band
marched up and down Main street,
playing as they marched, after which
they mounted a large platform on
the downtown square, where they
gave a fine band concert. The men
from the front delivered addresses
from the platform, telling of their
experiences and talking in behalf of
the coming Liberty Loan campaign
which opens tomorrow.
This war trophy train is said to
be the greatest war trophy exhibit
ever put on wheels and it was the
chance of a lifetime for most people
to see war materials that had actu-
ally been in service. The exhibit in
cluded almost everything used by
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27
WAR TROPHIES SHOWN
AT MORRIS TUESDAY
Thousands of People Visit Special
Train and Inspect Ex-
hibits

The special train bearing trophies
of the great war in France visited
Morris on Tuesday afternoon and
thousands of people from all parts of
the county were on hand to see the
old war relics which had been cap
tured and sent to this country. The
crowd was so great that people form
ing in line had to stand for over an
hour waiting for their turn and
continuous stream of people passed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

ris. Part Of the men were on the
train to see that the people did not
crowd and disturb the articles, while
the others kept the people In proper
place in line to guarantee everybody
a fair chance. Such times as this
show the benefit of having a military
organization to perform such duties.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27
A DAILY DUTY

Each day every American soldier in France is con-
fronted by great duty Our army there has great
perform for country for the world for civil
zaton and for humanity Our soldiers doing their
duty with courage fidelity efficiency that thrill
every heart.
Each day every American citizen at home is
fronted by great duty, duty imperative him
her the duty of soldiers is upon them. The
American people have great task to perform. 1t is
to support to limit their ability army,
navy, country at
To work with increased energy and efficiency so
that national production be increased; to
omize in consumption that more material and labor
transportation may be left free for the of the
Government and with the resultant savings to sup
the Government financially is the daily duty of
American. 1t is duty that will be met by every Amer
whose heart is with soldiers in France, who
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27

glories in their and lighting ability and their
success.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-09-27
BY all means send your soldier boy
! picture Of the "Home Folks tt.

Be sure and look for the ad an
nouncing the coming of Annette
Kellermann in * Daughter Of the
Gods" This is a really wonderful
production. adv.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis R'y

The Marketing Division of the Traffic Department of
nooga ST. Louis Railway will furnish persons desi
names and addresses of owners of the following
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24
COAL PRICES IN
= MARION COU> Ty
Uncovered by United
States Fuel Ad-
miniStration.

To Dealers and Consumers of
Domestic Coal in Marion County;
The following are the gross
margins for South Pittsburg:
On Domestic coal 81. 60, one ton
or more, cost to consumer $4.77.
On Domestic coal $1.83, less
than ton lots, cost to consumer
$500.
Jasper and all other points in
Marion County:
On Domestic coal $1.25 for all
size deliveries. making cost to
consumer $40.
Coal from Wagon Mines
Where the operator of awagon
mine in Marion County hauls coal
direct from the mines to the con-
sumner, he shall sell it at the cur
rent market price at that point on
coal arriving by rail. Where the
consumer hauls the coal from the
wagon mines, the wagon mines
must sell the coal at the follow
ing prices F. 0. B. the mines
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24
Red Hill.

Special to The NtzOs.
Everybody seems to be rabbit
hunting.
Messrs. Chas. Shirley, John
Roberts and Hestel Shirley went
hunting today and killed two par
tridges.
Edward Shirley and Overton
Ashburn called on Willie Duke
and they all went to the company
mines.
Chas. Shirley was all smiles
Sunday. Guess he saw his best
girl.
W. B. Holloway called on j.
A. Roberts Sunday.
Ye writer saw a crowd of girls
and boys snow balling Sunday af-
ternoon. They seemed to be en-
joying it.
Mrs. J. M. Roberts has been
on the sick list but is some better.
J. A. Roberts is worrying be-
cause he can't start his plows.
Heber Shirley attended church
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Wiley Standifer is on the
sick list. Hope she will soon re-
cover.
Mrs. Laura Deakins and little
daughter, Elizabeth, attended
church Sunday.
Misses Irene and Emma Rob.
erts called on Walter Smith Sat-
urday afternoon,
If you want to see Walter
Smith smile, just ask him how he
likes hog feet.
Charlie Holloway called on his
best girl Sunday afternoon.
Rev. F. M. Shirley is very
lonesome because he can't go to
town these days.
Misses Irene and Emma Roberts
called on Mrs LYDIA Shirley Mon
day.
Wonder what has become of
Byron Graham. He has not been
seen at Red Hill lately.
Ye writer would like, to see
more pieces from the soldier boys.
Lonely Girls.
YNxR q a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24
WhitWeH.
Specialize the Ntzos.

Specialize the Ne10s.
The snow is about three inches
deep here.
We sure do like to read the
Camp Johnston, Jacksonville,
Fla, pieces. Wish James W.
Payne would write long piece,
for his father and mother like to
read his pieces. They take the
paper just to get to read his pieces
and he must write. This sure
is bad weather on soldier boys,
especially on them that have to be
kitchen police.
Wonder what's the matter with
all the Whitwell writers as | do
not see many pieces from there.
:: Tom Payne said he would have
gone rabbit hunting but the snow
was so deep he was afraid of los
ing his dog.
We are sorry for poor James
Payne and Roy Jordan. They
have had the blues so much they
don't mind it.
Mr.. Payne and Mr.. Jordan got
a paper from Florida and it had a
fine piece in it about the boy writ
/, ing to ma. 1t was fine and they
enjoyed reading it. He sure was
some soldier boy and the blues
didn't woory him any.
Well, soldier boys. be good and
try to make it back home if you
can. Folks in Whitwel would
like to see you.
Walter Mason and best girl were
seen snowballing Sunday.
Rambling Sam" has been I'M
der the weather for some time.
Hope the weather will get under
him after a while.
The death angel visited Mr..
Colston Thursday night, There
are many sad hearts as they had
to give up mother, the best friend
they had. Children don't grieve
for GOT knows best.
J. d. Mason has been very
poorly but is better now and we
hope he will soon recover.
When in some far and distant
land you see the writing of my
hand, and my face you cannot
see. read these lines and think
of me. Teddy P.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24
EastIand, Tenn.

| SpefiaIio tie Mraoy.
We are having the coolest weather
that | ever experienced since 1876,
New Years morning that year the
snow was from Is to "a inches deep.
The Tennessee river was covered
with ice. The snow lay on the
ground about six weeks. The ground
has not been clear of snow for forty
days and it is showing today and NO
prospects of tairiDg up yet. The
ground is covered with ice.
James Frazier, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is some better
at this time.
John McDaid, of Mobery, was in
town today collecting.
David Kidwell, of Camp Jackson,
Columbia, S. c., was in Eastland
and Clifty last week visiting friends
and relatives. David is looking well
and says he likes army life fine.
The mines did not run today on
account of a shortage of railroad cars,
and the boys are having a fine time
shooting for chickens.
This is the Goth of the month and
the snow Is still on the ground. Yes
terday, the sun was shining till about
ten o'clock a. m. Then it COM
menced showing and this morning
the snow was a foot deep. 1t has
been clear all day today for the first
time in this month.
Milton Scarborough fell on the ice
last Thursday and broke his leg. He
is resting well at present.
William Bryant died the 18th.
He had been sick nine days of pneu-
monia.
G. W. O'Neal, of Clifty, is very
low with a stroke of paralysis
clone STAR" can you give me J.
A. Girdley's address. have not
heard from him for several years,
and can anyone give me the address
of d. w. Miller. He was some
where in Oklahoma when | heard
from him last.
We noticed several deaths report
ed in the News last week. We
were acquainted with some. We
sympathize with the bereaved ones
We are always glad to get the News
as we see so many names of friends
and relatives. Like to spend a few
days down in old Marion.
We noticed B. Long had hap
pened to an accident. Hope he has
recovered by this time. J. q.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24

W. J. Alder. J. D. Defur, J.R.
Kelly and Dave Bryant, who get
their mail thru the Whitwell
postofice, will each receive the
News six months, their names
having been given us yesterday
afternoon over the telephone by
our friend, A. J. Bailey, of Whit
well.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s-M

Chas. Curtis was in Chatta-
nooga the latter part of the week.
County Agent F. N. Hutchl-
son, of Jasper, was here yester-
day.
Geo. V. Deakins, Bat. F, 10th
F. A., Camp Sewer, Greenvllle,
S. c., will read the News.
Miss Anne Coppinger, daugh-
ter of G. W. Coppinger, was Ill
Sunday, and a doctor summoned
to attend her.
R. F. Rogers. formerly of this
county is now in Arcadia, Fla,
which we trust is some warmer
than these diggins.
D. D. Lewis, Route 2, Whit
well, orders the News for SIX
months, so as to learn about
things in Marion.
Robt. Fults was in South Pitts
burg Saturday, returning to New
Hope Saturday night to resume
his duties as, principal of the
public school Monday.
Wayman Turner and family
went to Jasper Sunday afternoon
returning Monday. They went
down to secure medical treat
ment for their baby, who has
been suffering from a breaking
out on its body.
Chss. Hamlin, Carlos Coppin-
ger and Gilbert Coppinger left
Monday evening for the govern
works at Sheffield. Ala, to seek
employment. Mr. Hamlin has
been living near Winchester but
becoming dissatisfied there ne
decided to bring his family here
and leave them while he sought
employment elsewhere. They
returned yesterday, reporting
conditions unfavorable for work
on account of snow.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24

Canned tomatoes, large and small
lots.
Crimson clover seed, 1917 crop.
Ear corn, car lots.
Canned corn.
Canned beans.
$50 bushels mixed cane seed.
100 bushels mammoth prolific black
soy beans.
100 bushels mammoth prolific brown
soy beans.
100 bushels mammoth yellow coy
beans.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24
Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla

| Special 10 Tie Ne7Os.
Drilling and no pay seems to be
the go here in Florida.
James Payne and Roy Jordan
have gone to the Y. M. c. A., to
get out of drill. l don't think
they like to drill. lido for might
get about ten days on K. P, if
| miss it.
Roy Jordon went on the sick
list yesterday to keep from drill
ing and they gave him 8 pills and
marked him for duty and he
sure got it. They gave him a
shovel and made him dig up trees
and clean up around the camps.
don't guess he will be sick any
ways soon. | hope not for | had
to use the outfit too and | am sure
will not.
There was big excitement in
301 Wagon Co., this week. They
gave the fire alarm about IL
O'Clock Monday night, and they
gave us fifteen seconds to get out.
There was no fire and it was a
false alarm, but they made us
walk post the rest of the night.
/ hope to see a piece in the
News from girl friend of mine
from Whitwell. | sure would like
to read her pieces.
What has Hartloe Beasley ever
found in Whitwell to keep him
there.
| heard that all the boys in
Whitwell were getting married.
You had better marry, boys, for
if you don't Uucle Sam will get
you for his army if he can. can
say one thing. He is the best
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24
GETS GOOD RESULTS QUICKLY

These few lines from J. e. Haynes,
McAlester, Okla, deserve careful read
ing by everyone who values good health:
81 find no medicine which acts so
mildly and quickly with good results as
Foley Cathartic Tablets. They empty
the stomach and bowels, giving all OF
the digestive organs healthy action. "
For sale by J. W. Simpson & Son, JAS
per, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24

mouth; which price applies also
to all mines operating within the
county:
Run of Mine, $2.40 per ton,
Prepared sizes, $2.65 per ton.
Slack or screenings, $2.15 per
ton. 49,. .,... st.
The operators of mines must
not discriminate against those
who haul fuel from the mines. :
Until further notice the above
prices and regulations willprevail.
A. L. ROBERTSON,
United States Fuel Administrator
for Marion County.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24

man / ever worked for. All /
have against him is that he will
not let you go home when you get
ready.
| heard that Clay Kelly, of
Whitwell, was thinking of join
ing the army. If so, | hope he
will be sent here for | sure would
like to see him. There are two
boys here from Sequatchie Val
ley. am sure he would like to
be here this warm weather for
they say it is cold in sweet, old
Tennessee.
hope it will be pretty weather
if get to come home in February
for | want to meet all of my
friends.
James Payne is practicing for
war. He fought one battle at
the canteen Wednesday withA.
c. They were parted before any
one was hurt.
Come on, Brown Eyes," of
Whitwell. / Think | know who
you are.
Come on, Rambling Sam.
like to read those good old Whit
well pieces.
Come on, Jim Morrison, with
your pieces. like old Tennessee
the best Of them all. Don't you?
guess we will get a pay day
the 18th Of February, anyhow, if
not sooner.
Hope to see many pieces in
next weeks paper.
Soldier Boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Tanner, Of
II II
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24
FOR SALE

Eighteen inch heater wood, car lots.
Recleaned mammoth clover seed.
Florida yam sweet potatoes, two cars.
Saw dust. large or small quantities.
Recleaned red clover seed.
80 Bronze corn fed turkeys.
1000 seasoned and 10, 600 green locust
fence posts.
5000 seasoned and 5000 green red ce-
dar fence posts.
500 gallons sorghum molasses.
Cotton seed bulls.
Glover, peanut and lespedeza hay,
ar lots.
Toproducers will be furnished the
the following commodities are
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Tanner, Of
South Pittsburg, visited friends
here Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-22
The Difference.

Everything depends 1pon a view. point. When you play good one oa the other fellow 1t is a fine example of a practical joke. but when he gets back at you 1t is bloomin outrage yndianapolis Star.