davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01

flag, suitable for flying over build
ings or decorating windows.
A neat little emblem will be award
ed to every household In the district
in which every member or employee
buys Victory Loan short-term notes
or bonds. This is an attractive design
in two colors, carrying the inscription
Household 100 per cent honor emblem
Victory Liberty Loan. Awarded by
the United States Treasury Depart
ment."
Every town and county in the dis.
trict is striving for the community
flag. Leaders in church organizations;
employers in factories, stores and of.
fees and others are urging their mem,
bers and employees to subscribe SO
that they may win the right to fly the
flag. Thousands of them are being
awarded throughout the country, and
this district will get its share If the
people do not lag In making their sub.
scriptions to the Victory Loan.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01

counties did their part in the first
loan as authority to warrant the is
suance Of the flag provided they have
gone "over the top in subsequent
campaigns.
The community honor flag for the
Victory Loan is of somewhat SINH
lar design. The blue "" signifying
Victory occupies the white field in the
center. This emblem will be awarded
to all communities which reach their
quotas in the final drive.
A special flag has been provided for
organizations. The design resembles
the community flag, with an additional
inscription as follows: THE Victory
Liberty Loan Industrial Honor EN-
blem. Awarded by the United States
Treasury Department" The indus
trial emblem will be given to every or
ganization, seventy-fye per cent of
whose members subscribe to the Vic
tory Loan. 1t is a handsome cloth
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01

Four distinct honor emblems have
been provided by the Liberty Loan Or
ganization of the Sixth Federal Re-
serve District for The Victory Loan
campaign, April 81 to May 10.
There will be two flags in the COM
petition among communities. Another
type of flag will be awarded to indus
trial plants, stores. factories and other
organizations, and paper emblem
will be awarded to households.
I The flag which will be most sought
after is the one to be awarded to COM
munities which have oversubscribed
their quotas in all loans. The design
is very much like the Fourth Liberty
Loan fiag-white, with red border and
four vertical stripes, and one ira.
verse stripe, resembling tally mark
In the first campaign the cities and
counties we're not assigned quotas 1t
has been decided to accept a statement
from the county chairman that the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
szs@aesss&ese 1a1aaIeq
/; WhitWell DEPARTMENT !
]. cShasctsd 81 D. v. 3.


Items are REQ uested forwarded MS
IS Department care News, Seqgachee =
ssSSeGGg z Ssa@G e1eRe,aS
Half time is the run at the
mines now.
G. w. Kilgore and son ofWhit-
well. were in town Monday.
Oats in the farming districts
are not looking well on account
of lack of rain,
Grover Graham. son of Mrs. S.
c. Graham, of the Graham House.
Whitwell, has returned from the
U. S. Service. He expects to re-
enter the show business after q
short stay in Whitwen. He is
looking fine, but says he is glad
to get back from the army,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
MarionviIIe.

Special 70 tie Nez0S.
We are having some very cool
weather for the tune of year. We
had little snow here Friday even
ing which reminded US of December
N. F. Campbelrs family are all
sick with the grip.
Marion Coldwell of Dixon Cove is
at work on the mountain.
Mr.. Layne is on the sick list.
If you want to to see Miss Della
Campbell smile just ask her who
broke her finger with a diam ond
ring.
Mrs. w. S. Elrod was called to
the bedside of her son in Chattanoo-
ga who is i'll with typhoid fever. He
has been belfast for several weeks.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Hardie Campbell was at the store
Saturday night.
J. P, Henley went to Sequatchie
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mechanism
and children have been i'll with the
grip.
Several cases of flu are reported
on the mountain.
Luther Chambers of Whitwell is
at work here.
Arthur Campbell and Luther
Chambers gave Mr.. and Mrs. N. f.
Campbell and family a pleasant call
Saturday night, Mr.. Chambers bring.
ing his violin, We had some nice
music.
Albert Harris spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Charlie Foster has returned home
from France. We are glad to see
him back. Hope all the dear boys
may soon return to good old U. S.
A.
ArthurCampbell sure looked sporty
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Luther Hall and son
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
F. Campbell and family.
There was a dance at Mr.. andMrs.
Jim Ellars Saturday night.
Ed Rich and children were buggy
riding Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Tate and ba-
by spent Sunday with home folks.
Luther Hall went to Jasper one
day last week.
Green and Edward Layne were in
Sequatchie one day last week.
Most everybody at this place ia
sick with the grip, and as | know
nothing much to write about will
quit Sweetheart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
NobIesse ObIige.

1t is a pretty poor sign Of past
raising for people to attend an
entertainment and put in the.
time in loud conversation while
others are trying to hear and get
something out of the program.
Pretty poor idea of etiquette
some people have. anyway.-Cop-
per City Advance, Copper Hill,
Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
Low Temperature
Saturday Morning

Blackberry winter" was ush-
cred in with a near freeze-out
Friday night. A very cold wind
blew all day Friday and Saturday
morning the thermometer showed
80 degrees, the freezing point.
Lots Of frost was visible. appar
emily in spots. for some reason.
Some damage was done, but not
so much as was expected.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
PRYOR RIDGE
ysll;,,T ~ 49,

See6:dl u ff< Md
Gardens are hooking fine and
we viii soon have peas to eat.
Ye writer sure does love them.
A large crowd attended Sun
day school Sunday, and we hope
to see more out next Sunday.
There have been lots of the
boys returned from France, and
we sure are glad to see them at
home once more. Arthur Layne.
Martin and Foster Harris. Rollis
Sitz. Dee Dent and Chas. Foster
all live around here and have re-
turned and we sure are glad to
see our friends, loved ones and
sweethearts back at home once
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Meeks called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris to see
Mrs. Meek's sister, who is very
ill. Hope she will soon recover
Robt. Sitz, of Pryor Ridge, CALI
ed on r. J. Kilgore Sunday after
noon.
Ben Yell. of Tatesville, called
on his best girl Saturday after
noon and Sunday.
Wonder what has become of
Dave Curtis. of Jasper, that he
doesn't come out here.
Gilbert Station. lately return
ed from France. passed thru
Pryor Ridge Saturday. and we
sure were glad to see him.
Wonder if James Tate has ever
come home. Hope he has, for
he sure is a good old boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Curtis spent
Sunday with Mrs. Dan Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Tate called
on Ben Harris Sunday. %
Annie Nunley and Will Floyd
seemed to enjoy life Sunday.
Lucy Floyd called on Eliza
Green Saturday afternoon. ~
Misses Dixie Nunley and Katie
and Nellie Green attended Sun-
day school Sunday and they say /,
they are going back Sunday.
That is the way to be good girls.
Jessie Stump called on her sis
ter at Tatesville Sunday.
Tom Crisp and A. E. Dishroon
returned from TatesviIle Satur-
day and we were sure glad to see
them, and they sure are missed
when they are gone.
lfyou want to see Dan Green
smile, ask him where he went
Sunday on his mule. Guess he
went nowhere. "
Wonder what has become of
Walter and Arthur Green, of
Whitwell, as they never come
over to see their old friends in
Pryor Ridge.
Wonder if Elijah Morrison has
ever come home yet.
Hugh Curtis, lately returned
from France, is visiting in Oak
Grove. Blue Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-01
Pleasant Hit.

Mrs. Nj. C. Webb. of Ebenezer,
visited friends on our hill Mon
day evening.
Misses Mary and Lille Han
cock and Margaret Webb visited
Misses Elma and Fay Miller Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Quarles visited Mrs.
R. e. Dame Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Rogers visited her
brother, ]. w. Dame, Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. MoIlie Brown visited Mrs.
r. E. Dame Monday.
Mrs. Phoebe Webb. of Ebene-
ger, visited Mrs. Mollie Brown
Monday.
j. w. Dame. H. H. Torbett
and neice, Mrs. w. R. Jones, Wis
tied friends at Ssylorsville We'd
nesday.
A. A. Rogers, of Saylorsville.
made a business trip to w. r.
Jones' Wednesday.
The Doss Bros. are planting
corn this week on the Quarles
farm.
J. W. Dame was in Jasper on
business Tuesday.
Mesdames w. R., G. .. and N.
j. Jones visited friends at Eben-
ezer Tuesday.
Benton QuarIes, who is en-
ployed at the lock and dam, is
spending a few days at home
now. helping the younger boys
catch up with the farm work.
G. D. Jones has returned to
Florence, Ala, after spending a
few days with home folks.
Miss Pearl Long and best fell
low were out walking Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones en-
tertained quite a number of their
friends Sunday afternoon.
Leslie Rogers, son of W. r.
Rogers, who has just returned
from oversee, was visiting rela-
tives and friends here Saturday.
Leslie has lots of experiences in
the front line to relate, and it is
real interesting to hear him.
w. M. Pitman lost two fine
horses last week. One death
was caused from the horse hav-
ing fits. and the other one just
got out Of breath.
Miss Pearl Long visited Mrs.
w. R. Jones Thursday.
Well! well! Mr.. Editor, it just
looks like we can't please Mr..
"Tennessean," of Texas, with
my name. | hope he won't be
that cross on the Judgement Day.
| am going to allow him the priv
ilege of sending me a real pretty
name and | will receive it with
many thanks. Mr.. "Tennes-
sean" you said you would like
to meet me. Sure | would be
pleased to meet you. Do You
care to tell your real name? Per-
baps we have met. as | have
many friends in Texas, lots that
/ used to go to school with in my
young days.
C. E. Hancock went to Jasper
Saturday.
Mrs. Betsey Colston was the
guest of Mrs. G. H. Quarles last
Thursday.
Guess" of Richard City, you
said you thought you knew me.
! don't think you do. If ever
met you / have forgotten it. You
said you hoped | had got well.
Yes, Isay so, too. if | was sick
but always thought a baby had
to crawl before it could walk. |
am enjoying excellent health for
a man of my age. think | can
safely say that | haven t taken a
dose Of Doctors medicine in ten
years.
w. B. Rogers and son, Leslie,
visited Mr.. Rogers neice, Mrs.
w. r. Jones, Saturday.
H. H. Torbett visited Mr.. and
Mr.. Jim Doss Friday.
Miss Katharine Lambert was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
RAISING FOOD STANDARDS

(Bv Alice Dynes Feuling, Dept or fooo
 Economies, Armour & Co.)
 In raising the standard Of canneo foods it has feen found absolutely nee essary that a product should be canned as soon as possible after it has been gathered, if it is to preserve It's 1resn taste and flavor; also it should be nan dled as little as possible. This ftTAt req usite makes the canning plant unlike most industries. It cannot establish d central branch in a large city, take ad- vantage of abundant and cheap lapor supply there, and snip it's produce to such a place for manufacturing. on the contrary it must transport it's mecnah ical equipment and staff of trained en ployes and in most cases hundreds ol operators to the spot where the proo- ucts for the factory are growing
 This system explains why canned corn is so much superior to what It was formerly, and also, perhaps, why there is so great q difference in certain brands of corn. Corn deteriorates more quickly than do most vegetables. There are whole sections of this coun- try. down the eastern coast rom Maine to Virginia and west of Missouri and Iowa. given over to the ralslhS ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
-AGE-HERALD WANT ADS ( c'4 as5s %9")

sweet corn for the canning industry. The corn is gathered sometimes in ton lots and literally rushed to the plant; for experience has shown that the best results are obtained when the corn is sealed in the can not more than 12 hours after it is gathered. The corn season embraces only few months in midsummer, when the sun is hot and the nights warm for the ripening. The tomato season is about the same time and the tomatoes for canning are grown in practically the same terri tory.
 This, however does not mean a dou- ble season for the packing plant, for corn and tomato packing call for diff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
RECIPES

 CASSEROLE OF HAM AND HOMlNl 1 can hominy
 ? thick slices ham
 15 c. bread crumbs
 tbsp. butter or .oleomargarine. Arrange alternate layers of homlny and ham in casserole, having slice ol ham on top. Cover with crumbs uoO with butter and bake until crumbs are nicely Drowned, about 20 minutes
 SPONGE AND FRUIT PUDDING ? C. yesterdays cake cut in cupes c. canned peaches
 l egg white
 1 c. soft custard.
 Make soft custard fro none egg, c,;p of milk and one-quarter teaspoon fui of vanilla. In baking dish place layer of stale cake then layer or crusher peaches then layer of custara. Repeat until dish is filled then put meringue on top.
 Meringue-For every white Of egg use one level tablespoonful of powdered sugar and d few drops of flavoring. Beat the whites stiff and dry, add the sugar and fIavoring gently and pile this mixture on top of pudding.
 MARSHMALLOW TOPPING c. marshmallow topping
 tbsp. water
 Select a quality grade of canned marshmallow topping. TO one cup oL tonpinp add four tablespoonfuls cold water and whip until light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES
-~<-
 Estr9y Notice

Estray Notice The State of Alapama Jefferson county Probate Court.
 Taken up by L. A. Atwood on the 2zd day of February, 1919. and estrayed De- fore justice of the peace Tor Precinct No 49, a certain red mare mule, about 800 pounds, F years old, light bay, black tail. black frogs from knee down, white spot on back, and valued at $25
 Witness my hand, this Hth day of Feb ruary. 1919. J. P. STILES, Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

ferent equipments. There are various complicated machines that husk, silk and cut the corn from the cob. Toma- toes are first placed under a coring ma chine after which they are placed in another receptacle Tor scalding and peeling. Canned food today of the best variety is fresher and cleaner than that usually found nthec ity markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
AUCTION SALES PUBLIC AUCTION

There will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at Camp Mcclellan, Ala, commencing at o'clock a. m., Wednesday, March F. 1919, and continuing until all animals sold, the following surplus animals, viz:
 15OO ANIMALS, INCLUDING
 CAVALRY HORSES,
 ARTILLERY HORSES,
 DRAFT MULES,
 RIDING MULES The above animals have not been con- demned for government use, but are surplus, and are no longer required, and are in serviceable condition; animals will be sold singly, in pairs and in lots. There will be separate pens for purchased animals.
 The quartermaster will supply necessary help for loading in case of shipment of carload lots.
 There will be luncheon on the grounds A halter will be supplied free wISh each animal sold
 Camp Mcclellan is seven miles from An niston, Ala, and can be reached by automobiles from principal hotels. A bus line runs between Anniston and Camp Mcclellan.
 The government reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to suspend the sale at the discretion of the comma nding officer. No animals will be sold that cannot be certified free of contagious diseases. Health certificates will be furnished animals shipped by rail. Railroad cars in readiness for shipment of carload lots
 Terms: Cash or certified checks. Ten per cent of purchase money will be re- quired to be deposited by the buyer aft CT each lot is sold, the balance to be paid at the conclusion of the sale day. Sale will be under shelter R. w. LINDENSTRUTH Captain, Q. M c. Quartermaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET

A 5-passenger, a demonstration, real bargain just like new; con be bought at a sacrifice, or will consider an older modef~car that could be used as shop car. or Ford chassis c. M. Mack, 22o7 1St ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

,W ANTED Al forward looking man s5 to 40, with previous manage rial experience in railroad store or .ler,caI work. one who believes him. saIf capable of employing and man. aging five or more men in permanent sales work; we also have an office position open to the man who is ca pable of handling correspondence and interviews; all communications regarded in strict confidence Ad- dress Box 4O6 Birming ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
MIME. GORDON,

Phrenologist and Psychic Palmist Do YOU know that 9S per cent of the suc- oessful men and women of today in the affairs of life, such as business, love, rnarriape. etc. are guided either through the development of their own intensive force or through the aid Of a professional palmist or phrenologlst? The day of psycho-palmistry as iao' fiction or experiment has passed; the re,iable life reader of today is consulted on the material affairs and obstacles of life with the same degree of feeling and confidence that you would consult your lawyer, doctor, banker or oroker, thousa nds of earnest, serious men and women have called on Mime. Gordon, seeking advice and information on all matters dear and interesting to the hu- man race Why not you? Special read ings, sL Hours, a. m. unul D. H. r.La Rovles car and ask conductor to let you off at Inglenook stop, lngle- nook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

HHPPIEST woman m Georgia; l am free from morphine after using l5 years; write me for information; free to all sufferers Mrs Mary C. Mitchell, No. 10 E. Linden St., At lanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

WANTED = Bright, ener- getic boy, about 16, to as sist window decorator; l;
 good opportunity to learn the profession. Apply to MT. Clark, J .Blach 6 Sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
SALESMEN WANTED

ANTED-Salesman for Alabama, who is familiar with an up-to-date union made line of overalls, shirts and pants; salesman who has established trade in Alabama preferred; position open to be- gin April 1. Marcus Loeb & Co, At lanta, Ga.
 SALESMEN and agents to sell our teas, coffee and spices, extracts, to our old customers on established routes on com mission and salary; write for our prop osition and samples. C. l.. Staples & Co.,, Dept B-1, Clinton. Iowa. A LIFETIME opportunity awaItS high class salesman to cover Alabama and Florida with a line of high grade hosiery. Give full particulars and in terview will be granted. Address WI, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

STENOGRAPHER with five years ex perience, now employed, desires to change, for position as stenographer and general office assistant. Address M-7 Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS l

FOR SALE New 1, 2, 3, 5, 7k, 10, Is h. p. 3-phase. 60-cycle, 220-volt motors. new 20-in. drill presses. 14x24-in and 16x36-in. Corliss engines. Sx10-in.. 9x12-in.. 12x14-in, 12x16-in. 13x18-in. engines. Sx10-in,, 10x12-in., 12x15-in. double :. drum mine hoists 6hx12-in. double drum hoist with boiler.
 new double drum electric hoist. 50, 60 and 80 h. p. tubular boilers. l 6x15-in. planer and hatcher. CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN MACHINE co. 15 20th St. S. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 2 Wanted-Sales Proposition

My references will reveal l am well versed in salesmanship and thoroughly expefenced acquainted in southern
 states. Address W70, care Age-Herald. suppy officer wants posi- tion as assistant bookkeeper and gen eral office man; married. age 25; sober and reliable. Box 15, Farmerville, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
YOUR BEST SALESMEN AT THE LEAST SALARY
HELP WANTED-MALE A
  NEWS agents on railroad trains. Union News Co. Terminal station.

HELP wANTED-fEMALE , STENOGRAPHER-Young lady with substantial ste- nographic and general of flee experience for position in retail store where value depends on ability to learn our business. Applicant must be ambitious and bright and one who desires opportunity to learn and advance. Beginners, rou- tine stenographers and those who must be paid high before they can show results need not apply. Write fully, stating age, experience, etc., in confi- dence to Z-7, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

WANTED--Practical, settled white wom- an to help with housework and for pro lection by lady whose husbands busi- ness takes him out of town often; good home and good pay for right party. Call Main 2257.
 WANTED-A settled woman, white or co1ored, to cook and do housework for small family; must be neat and clean: reference required call in per son between and 1 Saturday morn ing 113S 18th st.. N
 SALESLADIES, solicitor girl for fac tory, seamstress, coored solicitor, maids, cooks. Apply Birmingham Elm ployment Co.,, sos N. Fist st., opposite courthouse. Open Sundays. WANTED-A reliable nurse; good pay; must live on place. Apply 1918 s. 32d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01
FOLDING BED for sale; :; has handsome French plate glass mirror; will sell at a bargain. Call Main 3874.

LINE up all the electric washing ma chimes in the world and make your se- lection; it will be q Federal; sold on the Little ata-time' plan. Federal Sign System Oclectric). Phone Main 137. ROOFING for sale: 75 rolls of slightly damaged 3-ply rubber roofing, l-ply sl; 2-ply, s1 125; 3-ply, sI.s5. Paints and hard ware at factory cost; bankrupt stock. Robertson Hardware Co, 2o2o 1st ave. Phone Main 7110
 FOR SALE-A complete blaming mill; SO h. D. boiler, 50 h. p. engine, sawmill, 2 head blocks to suit planer shingle mill baler and a full outfit of belting; s15OO. T. F. Johnson, 1424 Jefferson County Bank bldg.
 ROBERTSON BRICK CO-Birming- ham brick manufacturers. will deliver anywhere and in any quantities; prices reduced: yard below Alice furnace on and eth st. Phone 2250. FOX SALE-Stout suits for stout men at s22. Hard finished worsteds. Values up to S35 Marc Link, 1911 1st ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-01

ANTED MEN-We will start sawmll! and blaming mill Monday, March , and expect to use from 20 to 30-saw- mill. blaming mill and yard hands, standard wages. Columbus Lumber Co Columbus Miss
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-07-25

j.. S Robinson, of Franklin was
here Wednesday.
Z. M. Hooper and Jim Potts were
mere recently from Caney Fork.
Mrs. W. M. Fowler, of Chenille
spent the week end in town the
guest of Mrs. Theo. Buchanan.
). K. billiard of Webster, was here
Wednesday.
MISS Christine Cathey is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Browning, at Need
more.
j. 3unyan Ashe is here from
Hickory, visiting his parents, Mr.
Mrs, John V. Ashe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. KNIGHT Of
Speedwell, were here Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Wood of Tuckeseisee
was IN town Wednesday.
Miss Lavinia Picklesimer is visit
ing friends in Bryson City.
w. E. Crawford of Cullowhee was
here Wedn sday.
}. M. Crawford was in town We'd
hesday, from Rich Mountain.
j. c. Styles was here Wednesday
from Franklin.
Harley D. Fowler was in town
Wednesday from Chenille.
W. M. Fowler was here Sunday
from Glenville.
Mrs. Henry Bryson was here
Wednesday from Cullowhee.
Miss Frances Coward spent part
of this week in Waynesville.
Miss Jennie Kitchen was here
Wednesday, from Beta.