davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
SOLON

The children of the Congregational
Sunday school have undertaken to
care for the lawn in front of the
church. Last Tuesday after supper
they with some of the teachers used
rakes and lawn mowers.
The Scion High school bali team
went to Athens Tuesday afternoon
to play with the Athens team and
were beaten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Co une 10 A. NJ, Wednesday,

commander of the 103d, Senator Guy
P. Gannett, chairman Of the Military
committee, and Adjutant General
Presson and begin a tour of Maine
to last through practically the entire
week, as follows:
Monday. June 9. at Norway and
South Paris; Tuesday, June 10, Rum
ford Falls and Livermore Falls;
Wednesday. June IL, Farmingtoc;
Thursday. June IL. Dexter and Do
yer: Friday. June 13, Eastport.
General Edwards and party plan
to return to Boston by Saturday.
June II. General Presson will be
able to be with the party but part of
the time. as he has an engagement to
address the Unitarian Conference on
June 10 at Saco.
The entire trip will be made by au-
tomobile and the above itinerary is
subject to change.
Live Stock Work
DR.. r. E. Libby of Richmond on
Monday began his duties with Live
Stock Sanitary Commissioner Boy
den Bearce as expert on contagious
abortion among dairy cattle. DR..
Libby is a graduate in 1915 of the
Ontario Veterinary College at Toron-
, to and since graduation was in prac-
. tice in Houlton. until about a year
ago, when he entered the army. re-
ceiving his discharge on April last.
Commissioner Bearce said on Mon
. day.
DIR. Libby has come to take
charge of this work and to help the
farmer in every way possible. The
disease being contagious and not
having in the past received the at
tention 1t needed. has been the di-
rect cause Of heavy financial loss 10
the dairy stock owners.
1T is the cause Of few deaths
=, among the cattle but it cuts down
the farmers profit on the stock and
it is to remedy this trouble that DR..
Libby has been added to the depart
ment's staff. He will be ready to an
swer calls from any part of the
, State. All that is necessary will be
for notice to be given this Office or
to the doctor and he will Immediately
attend to the case
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
CANAAN

Orland Williams mea with a seri-
Gus accident while working in
Moody's mill Monday. In fixing some
part Of the machinery his right hand
came in contact W ith the saw. The
thumb and little finger were cut
completely off and the first and Sec
ond fingers nearly SO in the hand
below the knuckles. He was hur-
ried to the hospital at Skowhegan
where the doctors removed several
pieces of bone and hope by grating
in pieces to save a part Of the hand.
Mrs. Hartwell Peavey is in Fair
field helping to care for her sister,
Mrs. Walter Benson who is serious
ly i'll at the home Of another sister,
Mrs. Ernest Tatro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03

was married four tunes - !:
the mother of eleven ,'..'i:s.r: r.
four of whom survive. ''r'@a = /.
of New York: Wal;e! f.''' :. ,e
lives in Dakota: MES- -A''' Nj.
Of Fairfield and Mrs. E..' - n
with whom she has A''"E l,,.
and who has terderly ,''''- ~.
during all the later wears -, 8
Interment was ma IL n ''
Skowhegan cemetery,
Mrs. Fifield MitChe!! = IN
covering from the sho'"
sustained week ago.
The Peak of Tener'"', s,e
Canary Island. throws : S'''
miles across the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03

Express Service at Brownville
A decision has been rendered by
the Public Utilities Commission or
dering that the American Railway
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
Mrs. lydia Rice.

The funeral Of Mrs. Lydia Hooper
Rice was held at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Mark Padham. Sum
day. She was the widow of the late
Hiram Rice and leaves three daush-
ters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03

Mrs. Fred Masoou. Mrs. Georre
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
Mrs. Mary Kicker

"IVss UtdTy TNICNST
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Kicker
was held Wednesday at 10 A. NJ,
Rev. Charles Mckinney Of Skowhe-
gan officiating. Mrs. Kicker was
born in Canaan S6 years ago. She
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-03
Two Augusta Boys
In Casualty List

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Cincinnati, Oct 3.-Tho triumph of ke Reds was termed "lucky" one
 Manager Gleason of the SoX.
 We outhit them nearly three to Hne, but the breaks of the game went 8gainst us," Gleason said. ''The SoX are far from out of the race. We have A1e greatest comeback ball club in Hle world and these two beatings will aake my players fight all the harder \, even it up. Williams showed that Hle Reds hitting can be stopped, but Ne had an unfortunate inning in the aburth, when he walked three men. Hhe Reds victory was almost given ab them on a platter. They got four Rits, we got ten. We'll outhit them An the series.
 "Fielding that happens only In Sfetime robbed us of enough runs to Fin. Roush is a marvel in the outtield
 End my players all give him credit aor his work. I expect to start Kerr Friday, but might use Cicottc, as |
 ! ave every confidence in Eddie to R'im Cincinnati"
 \ Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 3.-Manager
 HIoran was jubilant last night over Ahe Reds second victory. We have beaten CtcOtte and Will
 , Jams and have nothing to fear of the
 ather pitchers of Gleason's staff" the
 kader of the Reds said. "I will ad- 8ait that the victory was a lucky one, ahat we got the better of the breaks, &ut winning ball games is the thing &hat gives players confidence, and Fifth two games to their credit my
 Players are brimming over with 1t.
 Rothing will stop them from winning 8he worlds title.
 x 1T expect to start Filler Friday &C.,
 Nording to present plans, although my Selection will depend on the pitcher
 Aelected by Gleason.'
 Cincinnati, Oct. 3.-Cincinnati now Aas the big edge on the White Sox. By Beating the Sox again here yesterday Zealand stock on the worlds series Mxchange ascended well above par Fat Moran's husky warriors won by @o such margin as in Wednes- Rays slaughter, but their to 2 @ictory was equally impressive. Enough outhit more than two to one, She Reds did their hitting when 1t @ounted, and hitting in the pinches #vins worlds series games. It was
 &his timely hitting and Roush's won-
 erful fielding that stood out promi- 8ently yesterday.
 The White Sox returned to Chicago
 East night with their backs to the wall
 sf they should win now and regain Rheir honors of 1917 they will do it Rt the expense of all worlds series Precedent. No club which has drop bed the first and second games ever Haptured the series. The Giants came z he nearest to upsetting this unwrit- ten worlds series rule two years ago Byhile playing these same White Sox,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

(Continued on Page 7AD
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
In Memory of
Frank Rust

The following is written in low
ing remembrance of Frank Rust,
who died May 8 at 4::30 p. m,
He was a well known citizen of
Tracy City, and was a friend to
all who knew him. We will miss
him. we will miss him with
words we can't express. We
can't begin to tell how much for
description would make it less.
God giveth and He taketh and we
ought to say no more. We only
trust that he has fallen asleep in
the arms of Jesus. Death is
something that is certain to the
rich, the poor and all. Then why
not be prepared to 60 when the
the angels make the call. It
may be in the midnight hours or
in the brightest of the day, no
matter when the time shall come
we will all have death to fare.
Frank little knew Thursday
morning when he left to go to
his work that he would never
come home any more, nor did his
dear old mother think she would
never see him alive any more.
He worked all day until about
Ais and went in and laid down
on Mrs. Sanders bed and died.
IT'S hard to break the tender
cord when love has bound the
heart, tits so hard to speak the
words, I'VE must forever part. "
Franks troubles are over on this
earth now. We will all miss
him but God knows best. But
no one will miss him like the dear
old mother, she will miss him for
years to come. Weep not, dear
one, God will be with you, and
he will help you to bear your
trouble. He leaves a mother. /
one sister and lots of friends to
mourn his loss. And now we
bid farewell, our heartfelt pray
ars are given that when we part !
this old world we'll all meet !
Frank in heaven.
A Friend. |
Oak Grove, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
COUNTRY PEOPLE MUCH
INTERESTED IN COMING
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

The men or women who live in
the most remote section of this coun-
ty," said Staff Captain David Main, of
the Salvation Army, with headquarters
In Birmingham. ARE vitality interested
in the work of the Salvation Army 40
Ia the city resident. II there are any
who do not believe this let them ask
their boys when they return from
France what the Salvation Army did
for them over there; let them investi-
gate the work of the Salvation Army
Rescue Homes and see what It does for
the country girls In the cities; let them
investigate some of the cases OF boys
from the rural districts, who coming to
the cities, find temptations they are
unable to Withstand, and learn who
are the friends OF these boys In the
dark hours of despair; let them learn
who 1t is that lends helping hand
to these down-and-outs and gives thern
a chance for the future. Anyone who
win do this will find that the Salvation
Army plays large and important part
in the lives OF people fronMthe rurat
districts, and they will see that the
cause OF the Salvation Army is Their
cause, and will be ready to respond
literally to the call of the Salvation
Army Home Service Fund. May 1926"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
salvation ARMY
GETS HELP FRC,M
GRATEFUL FATHER

Staff Captain Diyid Main Of Bir-
mingham tells story of tia work of
the Salvation Army thai SHOULD have
direct appeal to, the fathers ana
mothers in the small towns and rurel
districts.
Il was attending one of our street
corner religious services in a certain
Southern city not long ago." said Staff
Cab.aln Main, "whCA | noticed young
man come forward with tears stream
ing down his face and asked that we
pray fer him. nc ling there in the
stccet, his body s.,aking with sobs,
While We prayed Tor him that young
man asked Gel to forgive his sins.
had known that boy for a long time
knew him be- ore he left the little coun-
try town in which he was born and
went to the city. For three or four
years he hid been regarded as one of
the Widest young men in the city Of
which | am speaking. He never went
to church; he drank heavily; he gam
bled his associates were OF the worse
type Today that young man is serV-
inG God.
lulu WAIlC dllOl LulS W as M
the title town where this boy was
horn. His father is the wealthiest and
most respected man in that town.
went to see him and asked him to help
us in our work. His answer was that
he couldn't see why he should be in
terested in the work of the Salvation
Army; that its work was in the cities
and did not affect the people of tho
small town and country Then | told
him the story of young man being
converted at one of our meetings on
the street. | asked him if he could
guess who that boy was. He said no.
1 then told him that it was his own
son. He could scarcely believe me.
"In voice trembling with emotion.
he told me that this was the first time
in his life that his boy had ever ex-
pressed desire to live right, and as
sured me that mis- time, his money, and
all his was at the service of the Sal
walton Army.
Now we are not asking the country
people for much, but what we are ask
ing for will be used to care for their
boys and girls who fall by the wayside.
The case have jnst mentioned is only
one of many thousands of cases that
the Salvation Army comes in contact
with all the time"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
THE PARENTS OF SOLDIERS
ARE GRATEFUL TO WORK
OF TIVE SALVATION ARMY

Some OF the boys of this county are
already pack from France; others will
be home soon. But some will never
come back Those are the ones who
are today sleeping meath French soil
with the grass and flowers growing
over them. Some day their bones viii
be brought home for burial in the fam.
lily burial grounds, but the boys them
selves will not be in those Baskets that
come from overseas. You cant do
much now for those boys who gave
their lives for this country-your coun.
try, but you can do something to help
a body of men and women who did
so much for the boys over there
those who are already home; those
who are coming, and those who will
never come: The Salvation Army. And
the Army doesn't want the money for
itself either; 1t wants it in order that
good may be accomplished among sHf.
fering humanity.
Ask your boy or your neighbor's boy
when he gets home what you should
do and remember the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund, May 1925.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
BROUGHT TO JASPER
FOR INTERMENT

Jasper, Tenn, May IA. (Spec-
ial. THE remains of Mrs. Mary
Alley, widow of the late G. w.
Alley. were brought to Jasper
Monday afternoon for burial.
She was 81 years old and had
lived in Jasper most of her life,
until about Is years ago when she
moved to Alabama, making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. S.
O. Bradley.
Funeral and burial took place
at the Hoge graveyard, attended
by a large number of friends and
relatives.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
SALVATION ARMY
Valiant IN WAR
Having Served Gloriously in the
Trenches, Is Coming Back
From Overseas for Peace
Time Activities.
ASKS HOME SERVICE FUND.
National Campaign to Replenish Re-
sources Depleted by Long and d.
rect Contact Services With
Our Boys Scheduled for
May 1926.

New York Especially Like the
100000 American boys whom 1t
served so gloriously in the trenches OF
France, the Salvation Army is coming
back from overseas, ready to put aside
its khaki uniform of war service, don
again the "Civvies" and embark once
more on its normal peace time activi-
ties.
And, just like those doughboys, the
Salvation Army has come out OF the
war victorious and with citations for
bravery, decorations for gallantry I'M
der fire and golden chevrons indica-
tive of honorably won wounds on Its
arm The victory which the Saliva
ton Army has won Is a victory over
the obstacles that lay before 1t In Its
purpose of efficient service Of the fight
ers Of Pershing's army. Its citations
are the thanks, cheers and prayers OF
2,o0O,000 doughboys. Its wound stripes
are rightfully golden Of hue, for they
typify the unselfish way in which the
Army threw all its resources-finan-
cial, spiritual and moral-into the eff
fort to help the American soldiers In
France.
Now the Army is asking the people
of America to give it concrete evidence
Of. the gratitude which has been 30
loudly, and so willingly expressed.
From May 10 to 20 the Salvation Army
will conduct In the United States a
campaign to raise $13,000,000 for Its
Home Service Fund The money Is
needed both to recoup the fortunes of
the Army, shattered by its long service
of the soldier and to permit il to carry
on the work it has always done ON the
larger scale which the public now
demands Raising the money by this
means, the Salvation Army explains,
will eliminate. perhaps permanently,
the necessity for the ceaseless sollcita-
ton of funds which has been a bug
bear to the Army and the public alike.
1t will permit the workers of the Army,
who forced to devote more than half
their time to gathering money, were In
consequence only half efficient in their
evangelstic and social service work,
to devote all their time in future to
the duties for. which they have been
trained
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
WhitweII.

Sbeeial 10 lie Nt0OS.
We are sure having some nice
weather now for gardening. Guess
that is the reason news is so. scarce,
but will try to rake up few lines
Miss Lille Morrison visited Miss
Addie Morrison Sunday.
There was a. dance at Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rulings Friday night.
Dewitt Basham returned from IL.
linois Thursday night. We were
glad to see him. Think he has been
gone almost two weeks.
Altar Layne sure did look cute
Sunday.
If you want to see Matte Higgins
frown ask her who she ran over
Thursday night.
Louis Stephenson sure did look
sporty Sunday night.
Miss Addie Morrison looked very
SAD Thursday night. Wonder why?
Mrs. Jennie Barwick visited Mrs.
Mag Morrison Sunday.
Wonder what the trouble was
Sunday night. Saw several wiping
tears
John Painter and Miss Beatrice
Higgins were married Saturday ev-
ening.
If you want to see FroDa After
ton smile ask her how she likes to
dance
Kirksey BAsham and Altar Layne
sure did look tired after taking their
trip to Shady Grove Sunday.
Miss Minnie Rollins sure did seem
to be enjoying herself Sunday night.
If You want to see Ernest Hig-
gins smile ask him when he is going
back to Shady Grove.
Come on all We good writers as we
enjoy reading your pieces.
Trailing Arbutus.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
NEWS ITEMS
OF THE SECTION

Will Foster, of Tracy City, has
returned from service in France.
The Dunlap Auto Co is erect
ing a garage at that place.
Henry M. Brown died at Sher-
wood and was buried at Stephen
son.
Cement sidewalks are being
constructed at Bridgeport, abut-
ting property owners paying for
them.
Sunday, May 25th, is Decora-
ton Day at Tracy City, when
the lodges of the town win deco
rate graves of deceased men,
bers.
Bad boys threw bad eggs into
the congregation of a church at
Tracy City. Mrs. Grundy rather
peculiarly headed the item, "A
Post Easter Party"
Miss Jennie Conry, of Coal
mont, has returned from France
where she has been acting as a
trained nurse. She contracted
meningitis and was forced to re-
turn to this country after being
in hospital for a considerable
time. She will receive treatment
in Nashville. She is daughter
of Peter Conry, of Coalmont.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15

Bridgeport defeated Orme 3 to
2 in fierce. contest.
w. B. Standifer has sold his
property in Dunlap to Clay Thur
man.
Mothers Day was celebrated
at the Bridgeport Baptist Church
with a special program.
An election will be held in
Grundy county May 81, to elect
four justices and three consta-
bles.
Taylor Layne was elected sher-
if of Sequatchie County. vice 7.
A, King, resigned.
The Sequatchie County High
School presented the play Lone
STAR" as one of the features of
its closing exercises.
Lee Sutherland was bound TO
court under $4,000 bond, to ans
wer trial for the killing of John
Bowers in Sequatchie county.
The partnership business in
Sequatchie County Of j. A. earn
ahan, C. B. Carnahan and D. M.
Harris, under the title of the
Carnahan Lumber Co., has been
consolidated.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15

The country boy or girl who leaves
home and gees to the city finds temp
tations on every hand. The Salvation
Army is first to find the erring one.
first to lend fits beneficient influence
in bringing the wayward one back TO
right thinking and right living. This
fact should appeal to those who live in
the rural districts and should be inn
petus enough to make them help in the
Salvation Army Home Service Fund
Campaign that Will run from May lsth
to 3sth.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
|. TNraa CnssvaA,y o0

| LUCHB County, HBs
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho
Is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said frln will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use It HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. RANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1885. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine IL taken in.
ternaliy and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System, Send
for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY A. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold bya all druggists, 75c.
Halle Family Pulls fos constip@tioM.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15

Notice program for Memorial
Day. A special effort is being
made to do honor to the soldiers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15
LLOYD GEORGE
PRAISES "ARMY.'

X Evangeline Booth. Commander
4 of the Salvation Army in the ,
X United States, received the fol-
K lowing letter from David Lloyd ,
h George:
4 British Delegation,
X Paris, April 8, 1919.
Il Dear Madam have very ,
4 great pleasure in sending you ,
+ this letter TO say how highly | ,
4 think of the great work which ,
4 has been done by the Salvation !
4 Army amongst The Allied Armies !
4 In France and the other theaters J
4 of war. From all sides | hear !
4 the most glowing accounts of the !
X way In which your people have !
4 added to the comfort and wei !
4 fare of our sold'ers. To me ii !
4 has always been a great JOY to !
K think how much the sufferings !
+ and hardships endured by our
K troops In all parts of the world !
+ have been lessened by the self !
/ sacrifice and devotion shown to
/ them by that excellent organiza-
/ ton, the Salvation Array. Yours
/ faithfully, 4
/ DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. \
\ Commander Evangellne Booth, 4
+ New York City" 4
The Salvation Army Home 4
Service Fund Campaign for $i3.- 4
/ 000,eO0 win DO conducted dNrihg A
/ the week Of May fDle. 4
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-15

Order the News cent to yen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

an array Of wraps that made me think
more Of fairy clothing than wraps for
the work a day world. All Of these
wraps were Of taffeta and all were in
the pastel colorings. Some were capcs,
others in cape effects, and here and
there dolman. They were intended
to be worn over the light summer frocks
for afternoon or evening wear.
Tho artist has made you a sketch of
one Of the loveliest of these wraps, made
of taffcta in changeable apricot shade
and French blue. The deep yoke, which
formed the upper part of the garment,
was beautifully embroidered by hand in
blue silk. The lower part was fullcd to
the yoke with considerable tuffincss at
the sides. which gave the wrap pcggcd
effect. The collar was Of the taffeta.
made straight and extremely wide so
that it drapcd low over the shoulder
line.
Clnouiries are solicited and may be
addressed in care of this ncwspaper.)
Copyright. 1919. by Florence Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Pit Collars on Them

The collars are not 20 be worn by the
cutworms but by the cabbage plants
which are likely to he attacked by these
insects, particularly If the cabbage
patch has been in sod or running wild
with grass and weeds within year or
two, advises the National War Garden
Commission. Put these two inch paper
collars around the stems of the plant
aud the worms cannot eat through.
Another way TO handle the cutworms is
with poisoned bran mash. made of one
pound Of bran, one half ounce powdered
white arsenic, an ounce or two of cheap
sirup and water enough to make thick
mixture. Tho worms will go for this
on account of its sweet taste.
IL cabbage worms begin to riddle the
leaves of the plants making them look
like lacework, spray with arsenate of
lead powder, once ounce to six ounces Of
water in which an ounce or two of soap
has been dissolved. After tho heads
form use pyrethrum which is not
poisonous to people but is poisonous to
the worms.