davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18

George Paxton. Legion guard at
the Chchnlls bridge. narrowly es-
capped death Thursday morning, An
unidentified man shot al him. but
missed G. o. Hansen, who was with
Paxton. returned the fire, but the red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
Charges Are Filed

Friday morning some OF the reds
were held in the olympia jail, others
in Chehalis ana Centralia and others
may have been sent TO still other
jails.
Prosecuting ATTORNEY Allen filed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-18
Gun stu Hot

Officer Jackson examined Beck
er's gun and found u had just been
fired. II was hot and the smell OF
Euupowdcr was strong
In the meantime. O. G. Bland
(knoxn as Commodore Bland
had been captured. His left hand
was badly cut. There was blood
on the window sill OF the Arnold
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
NEWS ITEMS .
OF THE SECTION

Children's Day exercises were
held at Pelham Sunday, May Is.
A heavy hail is reported in the
Cartright station section last
week.
Henry Lightsinger, of the u.
S. NJ, has been visiting relatives
at Tracy.
Harris Gillian and his broth
er's widow. Mrs. Hugh Gillian,
were married at Providence.
The X. of P. Lodge of Dunlap,
decorated the graves of deceas.
ed members Sunday.
Rucker Jones has returned to
Tracy City from France. He
was with the aviation corps, and
had several narrow escapes.
The James K. Shook School
closing exercises commenced
Tuesday night and will continue
this week, closing Monday night
with graduation exercises.
The South Pittsburg and Orme
teams played at So. Pittsburg
last week, and after playing thir-
teen innings the score was 6 to 6,
darkness preventing completion
of the game.
Capt. Richard FitsGerald ar
rived in South Pittsburg last
week, after having spent several
in France and Italy. He
will engage in the insurance
business with his father, r. H.
Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Annie May Robins, chief
operator for the Cumberland Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company,
was married to Mr.. Robt. Hilliard
of Jacksonville. Fla, in the par
lor of the Cookemore Hotel at
So. Pittsburg last week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
cry day and Sunday too.

cry day and Sunday too.
Some one wrote and said w. B.
Rogers had fish fry at his house
and he had to stand up in the branch
to keed his toe nails from coming off.
/ know Brown, he does love to eat.
Say, W. B., do you still love hog
liver?
Got letter from J. B. Dame q
few days ago. Jim said he had to
work SO hard he did not have time to
write. Jim is like myself, he does
love to work.
Come on, Sister Nettie, with .
loag place, for | enjoy reading them.
We had another big rain today
II will be several days before we can
work in the fields. The grain crop
is good here, if it will stop raining so
we can save it.
Let us hear from all the good wrl-
tiers. Best wishes to all.
ID. NJ. Dame.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
W. HEDRlCk =
BUYS: PROPERTY
Marion Coal & Lumber Co.
Lands Change Owners.

The properties of the Marion
Coal & Lumber Company were
sold at Chancery Sale Saturday
and were purchased by w. G.
Hedrick. of Texas, who instituted
the suit, for SOL, 900.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Hedrick advanced a large sum of
money for his share of the pur-
chase of property, which is noun
tain land west of here, but later
learning that his partners in the
business had not put in their
share, brought suit to recover
his money. j. S. Walters, of
Chattanooga, was appointed re-
ceiver, and arrangements made
to force'a sale, which was adj
vertised in the Chattanooga and
South PittsburR papers.
Mr.. Hedrick has valuable
piece of property on his hands,
and can develop it more suc-
cessfully than by the wagon haul
by building a narrow guage rail-
way from here up Dixon Cove
and out on the mountain. Valu-
able coal deposits exists in Dixon
Cove, which could be driven thru
the mountain to the Gizzard Cove
where other large veins appear.
A mill of big capacity could then
be located here, and a large rev.
enue received from the by-pro-
ducts. slabs. etc.. which are now
burned in the woods.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
Jesper. Tenn.

Miss Bertha Bowler went to
Whitwell Friday.
Matthew Pryor went to Whit
well Saturday.
J. E. Scarborough went to
Chattanooga Friday.
j. P. Hynes made a business
trip to Chattanooga Friday.
Fred Morrison, of Shirleyton,
was here Friday, en- route to So.
Pittsburg, to have his left foot
examined, which has developed
lameness.
Miss Lima Alton, of Richard
City, swas here Thursday. and
called in to have the News sent
to her for six months. She re-
ports ssthe family well pleased
with Richard City.
Robt. Rice, of Richard City.
was here Saturday. Bob is do
ing very well at Richard City.
but regrets the fact that his gar
den ia very limited this year.
He is an excellent gardener and
accustomed to raising garden
sass" by the wagon load.
e. W. McCallie. Stevenson.
Ala. orders the News for one
year. He is doing fine in his
new location, and reports good
progress made in his crop, with
somewhere around 100 acres
planted. He was in this COM
munity Friday on a business trip
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
Crisp, Tex.

Special to the Nt7oS.
Mr.. Editor and friends, will try to
write few lines to the News. If
could write like our friends, "Ten-
nessean" and alone STAR" l would
Mt mind writing. Nevertheless l
will do my best. l am always glad
to get my'paper and read the good
letters.
We are having too much rain, and
the farmers can't get to work the
crops and they are almost lost. Corn
looks well. My corn is shoulder
high.
Gardens are good with all kinds of
VEGETABLES. My cabbage is ready to
crout. have got heads that will
weigh eight to ten pounds.
Come over, "Tennessean," and get
some fried chicken. You failed to
get any ducks when your Ford went
into the lake, and we will try to
have some fatty bread. You are
not the only one that likes fatty
bread.
Think miss Smarty" is fond of
turnip greens. like mess once
In a while, but don want them ev-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
USE GARDEN ALL THE TIME
(By J. c. Miles, Division Of Extension
KnOxville)

(By J. G. Miles, Division Of Extension,
KnOxville.)
Succession cropping keeps the
ground occupied all the time. As soon
as one crop natures, harvest 1t, pre-
pare the soil thoroughly and plant am
other.
BY continuous planting the garden
can be made to produce two or three
time as much as where only spring
garden is planted A garden well
cared for turnout the year does not
let weeds ripen their seeds; after Il
period of several years the control Of
weeds in the garden becomes relative
ly easy.
Very liberal applications Of manure
should be made. Manure not only
supplies plant food, but greatly in
creases the mOisture-holding capacity
of the soil. Thirty tons Of manure
per acre will pay for itself in the re-
turns from the garden. II manure in
such large amounts is not available,
use 10 to Is tons of manure and sup
plement with SOC to 1000 pounds Of
high-g grade fertilizer.
Careful cultivation will save mois-
ture. Careful cultivation is frequent,
once a week; level, no ridges, hills or
beds; and shallow, an inch or two in
depth.
Plant just enough of each vegetable
at one time to supply the demands,
and plant often. In this way, pro
duct will be coming out turnout
the season that will always be in first
class condition for use. Do not follow
root crops with root crops, leaf crops
with leaf crops, or fruit crops with
fruit crops. Do not follow crop with
one of the same family. They tnEe
about the same food from the soil, and
are subject to attack by the same in
sects and diseases. Crops with deep
root system should follows those with
shallow root system.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil.
pot, of this place, writes: give years
ago I was taken with a pain in my
left side. It was right under my
left rib. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into my left
shoulder and on down into my back.
BY that time the pain would be 30
severe I would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
Ell suffered this way for three years.
and got to be mere skeleton and was
80 weak / could hardly stand alone.
Was not able to go anywhere and had
10 let my house work go. Il suffered
awful with pain in my back and I
had the headache all the time. Just
was unable to do a thing. My life
was a misery, my stomach got In an
awful condition, caused from taking
20 much medicine. ] suffered 90 much
pain. had just about given up All
hopes OF our getting anything to help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown In my yard. After reading
its testimonials / decided to try Car
dui, and am SO thankful. that I did,
for I began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now q well
woman and feeling fine and the cure
aas been permanent TO- It has Essn
I've years since my awful bad heath
& Will always praise and racommsad
8ASeHi- Tsy Csrdni To-Day. ne
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
VESTS SON TELLS A STORY
Humorous "Reminiscences Of the Fa-
nous Campaign Of 1879 and lie
Convention.

Alec Vest. son OF the late Senator
Vest Of Missouri, 10 o raconteur almost
as noted in his home state as was his
famous father.
There used to be an old fellow.
John M. Sneed. who lived out In the
country short distance from Sedaiia,
No." said Mr.. Vest at the Willard. "He
was an old-fashioned bourbon Demo-
crat Of the EXTREMIST type. He really
gloried In his partisanship. and was
the sort OF man who In drawing his
will adjured his soma to continue voting
the Democratic ticket Captain Sneed
he had never risen above the rank
of captain-was intensely interested
in 1872 in the result of the Democratic
national convention, which, think.
was held in Baltimore, and nominated
Horace Greeley 1t was In that year
that the Beeches-Tilton trial was held
and the newspapers everywhere were
filled with accounts Of the proceedings.
In those days news of the election re-
turns or the outcome OF political con-
ventions was not as easily obtainable
as today. Old Captain Sneed. how
ever, would not 80 to bed ON the night
the balloting began at the Democratic
convention until he got some word
from Baltimore. He seated himself on
his front porch and waited for those
who had beer in town to come along.
He stopped everybody and asked what
they knew about the Democratic nomi-
nees for president. None could tell
him anything until long about mid
night party Of roysterers came up
the road singing and shouting. The
captain asked II they had any news
from the convention. 1870.
Eyes said one OF the most jovial
members of the party. 'Beechef and
Tilton we're nominated" et
THE old man was aghast for Q mo
ment. but he quickly recovered and
said:
"'Well they are both good men: It
will make strong ticket wash
ington Post.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
SayIorsville.

Specialize tie NcsUs.
Fair weather is the order of
the day.
Mss Mamie PitmaH and broth
err. Dan. visited at Jasper Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones Wis
tied homefolks Saturday night.
Mrs. A. A. Billlngsley visited
her cousin, Miss Allie Rogers
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Coins,
of Chattanooga, is visiting home
folks this week.
Walter Miller. of Pikeville. is
visiting his brother this week, F.
B. Miller.
Mrs. Eddie Simmons made q
short call on her aunt last week,
Mrs. A. A. Rogers.
Miss Marv Rector is on the
sick list this week. We hope
she will soon recover and come
back to Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rogers and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Jones made a
flying trip to Bridgeport Sum-
day.
Miss Stella King and brother
attended church at Jasper Sun
day.
D. r. Rogers and best girl
were out buggy riding Sunday.
Master Elma Payne visited his
cousin, Frank Hinch, Sunday.
Misses Beulah and Myrtle
Brown attended Sunday school at
Pleasant Grove Sunday.
Louis Beeler made a short call
at A. A. Rogers one day last
week.
Mrs. G. r. Dobbins and child
rem, of Richard City, visited
homefolks last week.
Mrs. Russ Hinch made a short
call on her daughter Sunday
evening, Mrs. H. H. Minter.
Mrs. Addie Hinch and brother
in-law, Willard Hinch, attended
church at Jasper Sunday.
Come on, all yov good writers
and let US make the News more
interesting. old Dina.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
(By ]. G. McAmis, Division Of Exten-
sion, University of Tennessee,
Knoxyille.)

AR9 ~ ~ %AN<AAniaf ACAf VI A4AACh-
sion, University of Tennessee,
KnoXyille)
At a meeting Of representatives of
various experiment stations from the
southeastern states, at Knoxville, Ten
nessee, April 29-3O, the question of the
use of lime on soils of Tennessee was
considered.
The agreement was unanimous that
the soils of the southeastern states
are seriously deficient in lime, so that
lining is essential to their most pro-
fitable development and permanent i'm
prOvement
Suitable agricultural lime materials
are high calcium, magnetism and dOlo-
mitlc limestone; also high grade Oys-
ter shells and mari, together with the
burnt products Tor the chemical
equivalent of such) of any Of these in
the amounts recommended.
The finer the limestone is ground, the
greater is its immediate availability.
Limestone ground to pass thru a ten
mesh screen, all finer particles includ-
ed, is recommended for the common
application of two tons per acre.
Either very finely pulverized limestone
or burnt lime is recommended, where
an application Of only a few hundred
pounds per acre is to be made.
For general use an application Of ]
to 2 tons of ground limestone per acre,
or one-half that amount of burnt lime,
once In rotation of not more than five
years was recommended. For alfalfa
and permanent pasture, an initial APP
plication of double these amounts
should be made.
Lime may safely be used at any
point, In the ordinary farm rotation
without serious loss of the material.
II applied in connection with titled
crops, it's mixture with the soil will be
insured. The effects Of lime are likely
to be in proportion to the thoroughness
with which it is mixed with the soil
in which the crop roots develop.
Lining is most profitable in those
rotations in which legumes are prOmi-
nent; but, over large areas in these
states, especially on the heavier types
of soil, lining Is profitable for corn.
small grains, and grasses.
With soils poor In potash and phos-
plate, lining gives best results only
when supplemented by materials car
rying these constituents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29

An addition 20x34 will be built
to the schoolhouse at College.
The Paramount Players are at
Pikeville this week with their
tent show.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Vaughn. of
Pikeville, have gone to Colorado
to visit relatives.
Rev. Hopper. of Coalmont,
will begin a revival at Tracy City
about July IL.
Mrs. Henry Hatfield died near
Dunlap last week, leaving hus-
band and six children.
Sheriff Gilley Griswold, of
Tracy City, made a raid near AL.
lamont and captured a wildcat
still.
Richard City defeated McCsl-
lie High School at Richard City
laast week in splendid game of
ball, 6 to A.
Jesse Benjaman, thirteen year.
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Clark, died at Decatur. His
mother was formerly Miss Irene
Zwald. of South Pittsburg.
Pikeville had aibig Home
coming Day" Saturday for its
returned soldiers. A brass band
from Chattanooga was one of the
attractions. /
The license Of the Pikeville
Milling Co. has been revoked on
account of the failure of the firm
to make reports to the Office of
U. S. Federal Food Administra-
ton.
J. N. McCollum, of Malbern,
Ark, who is 88 years of age, has
been visiting his son. Joe L. Nc
Collum, at Pikeville. He had
nearly twenty grandsons in the
late war, and has thirty five
great grandchildren.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
LOCAL.

Basil Knox of Victoria. was
here Tuesday.
Sherman Smith went to South
Pittsburg Saturday.
]. v. N. Walker went to Chat
tanooga Monday.
]. P. Hynes and VIM. Lee
went to Whiteside Monday.
Henry Harris and John Car
son of Inman. will each receive
the News for six months.
w. ]. Harris and family at
tended the all'day meeting and
dinner on the ground at Ebenezer
Sunday, and enjoyed the day
very much.
Miss Nell Leland is expected to
arrive this evening from Jackson
vile, Fla, where she. has been
since about the first of the year,
the guest of her! sister. Miss
Clara Leland.
R. e. Cooler and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom de Saba and
little son, Davis, attended SER
vices of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church at Ebenezer Sun
day.
James w. Payne. Co. D., %,
Camp Lawrence, Great Lakes,
H., orders the News sent to him
for a year, saying it is the best
paper he can get to hear from
home with.
The News is under obligations
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Spangler
for "eats" at Ebenezer Sunday.
We had our own supply train"
along but they insisted on our
trying some of their cooking and
it was O, K.
Mrs. Hugh Byrd, and baby, of
Sheffield, Ala. accompanied by
by Mrs. w. S. Wilson, of Glover
Hill, were here Monday, Mrs.
Byrd coming up TO attend to the
cleaning off of her parents graves
in Owen cemetery;
A. r. Pryor, hustling mana
ger of the Jasper and Tullahoma
garages was here Tuesday. He
10 now agent for the Dodge car,
and has sold eighteen Fords and
nine Dodge cars in only a few
days time.
Mrs M. E. Barker and child
rem, of So. Pittsburg, were here
Thursday night and Friday, the
guests of Mrs. j. H. Condra.
They were returning from Dun
lap where they had been visiting
and had attended the memorial
exercises at Chapel Hill.
DR.. w. r. Irish, of Jasper,
was here Saturday. He was &C.
-companied by MIR. Winston Bow
man. of Jacksboro, who, with
his daughter, Mrs. Blanche Mil
Ter, and son, Edward Bowman,
are guests of DR.. Irish and
family. Mr.. Bowman is Grip
pie. having lost his right leg four
teen years ago by a disease of
the bone, which required its sm-
putation.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
ABOUT GOOD FARE IN ]

Most any Tennessee lands will pro-
duce from 8 to 10 tons of silage.
Silage can be stored in less space
than any other form OF reughage.
South Carolina reports more cover
crops planted this past year than ever
before.
The common method Of handling the
s~Sa crop on the farm wastes frcrn 20
. 80 per csut Of Its feeding vAisA
WAs sils sasss saxnst al Tie tMueaes
moMA
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29

Richard City defeated McCsl-
lie High School at Richard City
laast week in splendid game of
ball, 6 to A.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
Pie Supper.

Next Saturday night, May 81,
there will be a pie supper at Sar-
dis church near Victoria. Ev-
erybody is invited.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29

Odd Fellows. of Dunlap, will
hold their annual memorial ex.
ercises at the Baptist Church
Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29

If we had a larger number of
readers paying for the paper we
could make it much better.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-29
LIME NEEDED
IN TENNESSEE
Soils Seriously Deficient In This
Element According To Ex.
perts In Conference
FINELY GROUND LIMESTONE

Two Tons Of Ground Limestone to the
Acre ls Recommendation Made
Some Farmers Use Heavier AppIica.
ton Than This With Profit, Espe.
elally for LepumOs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
AGAIN, TRAIN THE CHILDREN

The future of Judaism dependent upon the children The
almud the world supported scooch
dren 10 them we must look to it them
look to guard it, and they help
growth The does not only children will the
world but schoochdren those who taught trained
continue the sacred heritage which will be
The without education has
unable TO perform them.
Fortunately the state insists specified
uar education which child boy GIRL
there might benghted parents send
their girls to school, the plea that girl
to receive education.
There such who feel that girls training
their religious life The beauties of the scriptures denied
Them The holy traditions the literature the Hebrew
all closed book the they girls
and therefora they need to know of Judaism be absorbed
in the home.
1t almost incredible that Oriental ideas
should this Western city,
pcomprehensbe that they do
greater required by the girl Most of the young
thrown into the business world the divergent appeal of life
much anchorage for the soul than the
former clustered The young woman who is from
desk counter not absorbing that religious spirit
the home which will fit her in be the mother of
the future.
The children of today girls and boys than the
other this religious training If the boys received the
guidance should would Juvenile Courts
have many Jewish boys among their cuprits?
Let guard and the children of today worhiy that
they will do us honor when they
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
BOOKS FOR PRISONERS.

An opportunity for Cnlarginc its
field of social service activicies has
recently been suggested to the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sister
hoods by Rabbi Jacob l.. Meyerovitzr ol
Lnavcnworth. Kan. The suggestion
manifested itself i'll the form of re-
quest from Rabbi Meyeroritz for books
TO make happy the darLeped lives OF
the Jewish inmates at the two national
prisons at Lcaycnworth. The Nation
al Federation of Temple Sistcrhoods
WIS thus brought to realize that the
duty of supplying literature for jew
iSh prisoners was included in the
sphere of its. work The prisons at
I.cavenworth have been furnished
books and the project of extending
this activity to other penal institu-
fions is now well under way. Each
sistcrhood contributes TO the stock of
looks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW
CONGRE( .ATIONS PLEAD WITH
PRES. WILSON TO SECURE
RIGHTS FOR JEWS. 'rH
Exchange Os Letters Between Prcsi-
dent Wilson and Simon Wolf.

The following letters will be read
with much Interest:
Mr. VOLTS letter to the President
was, as follows:
The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations congratulatcs you on the
prospective world peace, TO which you
have so gloriously contributed.
We have been deeply Impressed by
your declara tion that at the proper
time you would use your influence to
secure equal rights for all peoples.
We plead especially for our corelic.
iunists. Conscious of your sincere
good will. we bring TO your attention
tile great problem of securing for the
Jews of Europe and Asia. especially
in Russia. Poland. Galicia, Roumnlliii.
Turkey and Palestine. full civil, poll
teal and religious equality.
We are well aware thar the Peace
Conference will lie cngrusscd with far
reaching questions to- insure pcrnin-
nrnt peace. but no question is more
vital than tHc granting of citizenship
To, tic Jews in all countries where that
great boon has been denied them. 70
groms. mnssacrcs. prosecutions must
cease: : concord, harmony and good Will
prevail.
As American citizens VIC invoke your
great influence to secure for Jews
everywhere the same blessings of lib
crty and equality that we enjoy.
The letter from the President reads:
Il opened. after going on board the
George Washington. the Interesting
and important letter under date OF
December md. which you and Mr..
Freibcrg and Mt. Icpin wrote me on
behalf of the Union of American He
brew Congregations. You may he sure
that | am very much impressed ny
the Importance of the question to-
which il calls my attention.