davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25

Robert Hicks VS. N, G. & st. L. Ry
Patton & Deitzen vs Public Light
& Power Co.
r. p. Platt d Son VS. J.P. DAVIS ct
ais.
John Knox vs. T. C. l. & Ry. Co.
T. J. Malear VS. Lodge Mfg. Co.
w. H. Hicks vs Tenn. Power Co.
Bert Palmer VS. Tenn. Cons. Co.
Wednesday, Oct. 15.-
State vs.. Brown. Murder.
H. M. Powell vs. T. g. |. IL R'y Co.
Thursday, Oct. 10
w. H. Freas VS. n. C. & st. l.. R'y,
T. G. Riddle VS. Emmaline Monta-
que.
F. Matthews vs. Western Union Tel.
Co.
w. E. Anderson vs. Whitwell Coal
Co,
Herbert Lewis vs. r., G. |. & R'y
Co.
Mamie May vs Harvey Smith.
Ben May vs.. N. G. d st. l.. Ry.
Mollie Thomas vs.. n. G. 81 st. l..
Ry.
Mollie Thomas VS.. NC. & st. l..
Ry.
Isaac Doss VS. r., c. |. & R'y Co.
Oscar Wells VS. Chattanooga Tenn.
River Power Co.
r. G. Buchanan VS. Public Light &
Power Co.
A. V. Havron Va Southern Express
Co.
W. p. Dobbins vs. w. r. Galloway.
J. H. Vinzant vs M. F. jackson.
Friday, Oct. IT,
A. X. Hall vs. VIM. Lay,
Lebanon Cooperative Med. Co. vs
Whitwell Drug Co.
S. L. Brown vs. Geo. Bryant ct ais.
A. ID. Thomas VS. Sam Clinton.
Western Silo Co. VS. +. A. Willis.
S. S. Tate vs Mitchell Auto Co.
M. J. Looney VS. J. J. Russell.
A. A. Billlngsley VS. w. N. Thomas.
J. b. Smith vs. Henry Anderson.
James Lawson vs. W. >. Wilson.
Charles Thomas vs. Cal Henderson.
Geo. Barbee vs. II. n. Powell.
}. II. Grayson VS. Jack Grayson.
F. V. Powell vs. w. l.. Barber.
J. A. Raulston Va Joe Tanner
&. A. Quarles vs. J. a. Price.
H. y. Powell ys w. L. Barber.
Dave Farmer vs. NCG St /. Ry.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25
LOCAL.

Miss Florence Minor returned
Monday evening from hospital ir
Chattanooga, where she was tax.
en- two weeks before to be oper'
ated on for appendicitis. She is
recovering nicely from the effects
of the operation.
Miss Kathleen Degnan, OF
Chattanooga. was here from Sat-
urday until Monday afternoon,
the guest of Miss Louise Hill.
Miss Degnan is a stenographer
for the Thacher Medicine Co., of
Chattanooga.
Harvey Smith, of this place,
who has lately returned from
overseas, is now filling the very
peaceful position Of clerk at the
Sequatchie Supply Store, during
the absence of Mr.. Curtis. He
ordered the News sent to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jackson Lee
and little daughter, Marian, of
Woodward, Ala, are here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee, ar
irving Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Lee and his father are enjoying
fishing trips to Little Sequachee
and are not coming back empty
handed.
W. A. Cantrell, of Whitwell,
was here Tuesday to have some
circulars printed for his big sale
commencing Oct. l. He is open
ing up business in the Masonic
Hall building at WhitWell, and
has bought a big bonkrupt stock
which he is closing out at re-
markably low prices.
N. F. Campbell. of the noun
tain was here Saturday. He re-
newed his subscription and also
sends the News to his son, Geo.
Campbell, who is in hospital at
Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. g.,
receiving treatment for lung
trouble. The News is like a let
ter from home to the Campbell
family, and hence he sends it to
his son to cheer him up
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25
WORTHY DEED
Dade COuntians Subscribe to En-
able to Attend Reunion.

Trenton, Ca, Sept. 22.-Citi-
zens of Dade County, learning
of worthy, but poor confeder-
arate soldiers of the county anx-
ious to go, but financially unable
to bear the expense of a trip to
the Confederate Reunion to be
held in Atlanta in October, sub
scribed funds from their own
purses to send a delegation of
the vets from the county. They
will select the veterans to go at
a public meeting to be held in
Trenton, Oct. A.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25
FAIR VISITORS by Frank Wing

who had como home for sup
per with Susie, said, as she
picked up a slice of my bread
ut the table, You certainly
make awfully good bread,
Missus Simpkins. I'd almost
give my eye-teeth 70 be able
to do as good. It's no wonder
you always take first prize at
the fair" or course, It was
quite a compliment, but, land
sakes, II comes 30 natural to
me to make good bread that
! sometimes wonder why
everyone can't do as good.
They say the women folks in
our family. away back to the
time of the Revolution, have
always been out.standin'
bread-mskers. And they've
never had any teaching,
either. Jim. my husband, has
always been mighty proud of
my cookin'. For nearly ten
years before l showed my first
loaf OF bread at the fair, he
nearly pestered me to death
to do IT. At last. just to keep
peace in the family, / sent one
to the fair. was almost
knocked over when I heard
I'd taken first prise. But it's
Just - easy a. faiiin' on .
'es. Yea. ycuri 500 mo 40
usual, vAss yse yvs@as de
casfse1ss 1asrz lszGs DIR.
~ sE ~
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25
Haggie Grocery Co vs. J. M, Patter-

Haggie Grocery Co. vs. J. M, Patter-
son.
w. r. Ladd vs. Crockett fancy.
w. S. Wilson VS. James Lawson.
w. 9. Thompson VS. Walter Levan.
J. N. Bearden VS. w Il. Haggard.
Saturday, Oct. IS
Jay Lawson vs. Leslie Pryor
Thomas N. Morrison VS. Road Com.
Quarles & Raulston VS. Leslie Brown.
Holloway Bros VS. N c & St L rail
J. G. Eldridge VS. Mclaughlin & Son.
G. 9. Alexander vs. W. G. Allen.
George Lofty ct ais VS. N C& St L.
James Perkins Va c. A. Wilkerson
ct ais.
w. r. Cox vs. Sam Rogers.
About twenty-one divorce cases
are set for Saturday 18th.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25
CHANGE IN BUSINESS
Pomona Man Buys Out Cross.
vile Business.

Crossville. Sept. Is. F. H.
Weshburn purchased the w. F.
Bandy grocery stock at Cross
vile this week, but will not take
charge of stock until Oct. /. Mr..
Washburn has been in the mer-
camille business at Pomona, but
was endeavoring to close out to
return to his former home in
Massachusetts. The stock he
purchased will invoice about
So, 900.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court OF Marion Coun-
ty, Tenn.
Annie Anderson
vs..
Turl Anderson


Annie Anderson
VS..
Turl Anderson
1t appearing from the allegations in
the spetition, which IS sworn to,
that the defendant, Turl Anderson, is
nonresident Of the state of Tennessee, i t
is therefore ordered that publication be
made tor four consecutive weeks in the
Seeuachee Valley News, newspaper
published at Sequatchie, Tenn. notify
ing said defendant to appear at the
October Term of Circuit Court, to be
held in the Courthouse at Jasper, Tenn,
on the First Monday of October, 1919.
to make defense to said petition or the
same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex parte as to him.
This Aug. 3. 1919.
s. s. TATE
Circuit Court Clerk.
Printers Fee. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
In the Concert Field

chestra, whose work for years, though
crude, has had noteworthy educa-
tional effect; the Volpe Orchestra,
which we surely hear from at inter
walls. and the orchestras in which ANA
tours and professionals are train
ing for larger opportunities. All these
may be left for consideration In due
season. Combining ourselves to organ
izations which are established on ap-
that the Philharmonic Society has
planned no fewer than fifty-two concerts
twelve on Thursday evenings, six
teen on Friday afternoons, four on
Sunday afternoons and eight at pop
ular prices under other than the So
ciety's own auspices. The Symphony
Society Is set down for forty-nine con-
certs-eight on Thursday afternoons,
five on Saturday evenings, sixteen on
Saturday evenings, six on Sunday aft
ernoons, six for the special delectation
Of young people and four for the edi-
fication Of children. These are all
subscription affairs and do not nee
essarily mean that Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch's bands activities will be cir
cumscribed by them. The New Sym
phony Society, which has already be-
gun it's labors for the season under
the direction Of Mr.. Artur Bodansky,
has projected ten evening uleetil'SS,
the same number of afternoon affairs
and concert of more popular Cor
let US say democratic) character at
the Hippodrome. Then there are al
ready promised ten visits by the Bos-
ton Orchestra and two by the Cincinnati
Orchestra. and we shall, in great like
lihood, hear from other organizations
whose coming to the metropolis has
for its purpose the making Of propa-
ganda at home--like those of Phila-
delphia and Minneapolis.
$50 Symphony Concerts
Inside Of, lie. US say, one hundred
and sixty days the New York public
will therefore be called upon to hear
about $50 symphonic concerts. We have
not taken Brooklyn into consideration.
That borough, though dependent upon
organizations either native to Manhat-
tan or coming here on tour, still MAIN
tains an individual artistic existence,
though its population, no doubt, con-
tributes quota to our local audiences.
This amazing activity in the metrop-
oils Of the country invites to an in
teresting investigation, which discioses
some equally interesting facts. Does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

the public in general pay for the main
tenance of all these organizations
They are not only many, but numerous
in their personnel, and their cost is
growing year by year-growing faster,
indeed, than the support received by
the receipts from subscribers and the
sale of tickets to transient concert
goers. No one who knows tho capacity
of community, however large, for ap-
probation of high-class orchestral
music is likely to think for moment
that that capacity has grown in New
York within decade or two at rate
commensurate with the present offer
ings. If that were true, we should
have to say that the number of true
connoisseurs is now FIVE or ten times
as large as it was a generation ago
go the corollary that the taste and I'M
derstanding of the public had i'm
proved in something like the same
ratio. Yet no veteran observer of our
acquaintance has ever ventured upon
such q statement. On the contrary,
when the concerts Of the Philharmonic
and Symphony societies were fewer in
number, the audiences we're more dis
eliminating and exacting in respect to
both the character Of the programmes
and the character of the performances.
4lo NIIttuue VI tue puDIlC tOWdIu
music Of this character has undergone
a great change. There is an amazing
tolerance toward compositions, play
ers and conductors. 1t need not strain
the memory Of concertgoer Of mid
die age to recall when even a Philhar-
monte audience, which prided itself on
its artistically and socially aristocratic
conditions, did not hesitate to manifest
its disapproval of performance, even
when the music came from the hand Of
an acknowledged master and the con-
ductor was SO generally admired an
artist as Theodore Thomas.
There were but two orchestral soci-
cites in New York in those days, and
the two together did not give half as
many concerts as either the Philhar-
monte or Symphony Society gives to-
day. That there we're as many con-
certs as there were was due to the di-
vision Of the musical connoisseurs
into cliques-one championing Mr.
Thomas, the other championing DR.;
Leopold Damrosch. But the public paid
for the concerts and were the only pa
irons Of the conductors. In the case
of the Philharmonic Society, which was
organized on profit-sharing system, in
which tho musicians were their own
employers and the conductor took his
salary in the shape Of proportion
agreed upon between him and the play
ers, Mr.. Thomas never received more
than eight shares. - seidl succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
By II. E. krehbiel

The Tribune's reviewer of musical
affairs has IN front of his ewes a date
book IN which he has entered memo
randa of the concerts which have been
scheduled up to date for the local sea-
son, 1890. In the mysterious cubby-
holes of his brain, whose operations
defy comprehension. lie memories Of
forty years spent largely, almost Who'll
~, indeed, in the observation Of the
musical life Of New York. Before his
mental vision there presents itself a
prospect such as no metropolitan re-
corder of musical incidents has ever
had before. lie can not contemplate it
without wonder and curious specula-
uon as to its meaning and what it is
likely to lead to, nor without indulg-
ing In retrospections concerning the
development of the phenomenon. The
advance record of dates is little more
than skeleton--the substantial frame
work upon which much integument is
to be imposed. The entries of con-
certs by individuals, of recitals, as
they are called, and Of miscellaneous
concerts by local and visiting organ
izations are but few and are ON the
pages of the book devoted to the fort
night before US; and this first short
period can scarcely stand as q critic
ron for the fortnights which are to
follow between now and next May.
Perhaps it Is gracious provision
which conceals so much from the
mental eye, for despair might par
alyze energy, and not only large
energy but also a generous hospital
ity and a capacity for appreciation
greater than Othello's stomach for re-
venge will be needed to endure so much
music, to say nothing about chron-
telling 1t.
Let US consider the concerts which
are Of greatest Importance and which
ought to stand as induces Of the COM
munity's musical culture-the SYM
phony concerts by orchestral societies.
The list is not yet fully made up, for
there are visiting bands yet to be
heard from, and there will be sporadic
meetings by organizations In this city,
whose plans have not been made or, at
east, not announced. Among them are
she Metropolitan Opera House Or
chestra, in whose concerts, though they
are not outstanding features, the in
strumental numbers ought to be treat
ed with respect; the Russian Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

great wealth which flowed into Detroit
as consequence of the war is going
into the establishment and housing Of
its new organization. The inspiration
everywhere, however, comes from men
of great wealth. Mr.. Eastman has set
aside S3,500,000 for an orchestra, a
school Of music and a theatre for pict-
ure shows on an extraordinary and
unusually artistic scale. Mr. Charles
NJ. Schwab, Mr.. E. T, Stotesbury and
Mr. Otto II. Kahn have disseminated
appeals in behalf of the Philadelphia
endowment couched in the form Of
musical tracts. What should the
harasscd business man do to gain men
tai relaxation? Hear music. And sup
port it generously, of course Mr..
William A. Clark, jr., son Of Senator
Clark, has agreed to set apart Sloo,-
600 year for five years, with an init
nation of more, if necessary, that Los
Angeles shall have an orchestra that
shall, of course, be better than the one
that has been giving concerts there Of
late years. Where there is one orches
ira there must, of course, be two, for
musical community cannot be happy
unless it has its division into cliques.
SO San Francisco; so New York. Los
Angeles has shown itself disposed to
enjoy music. Mr.. Clark thinks it needs
an orchestra Of ninety men and that
such band can give sixty concerts
next season in the city and other cities
and towns within reach. An excellent
conductor has been engaged in the pen
son of Walter II. Rothwcll, whose name
Is OF admirable rcpute in New York.
and rehearsals were begun last week.
Verify the musical cvangel is spread
ing and the beautiful feet OF them that
preach it will soon be seen upon every
mountain. Let the valleys also be ex-
allied and the rough places made plain.
The Sundays of the next five months
wlll be filled with music. On nearly
/ half Of them the champions of Mr.
Waiter Damrosch and the Symphony
Society will gather in the afternoon at
Aeollan Hall and the champions Of Mr.
Josef Stransky and the Philharmonic
society will assemble in Carnegie Hall
Neither audience will give heed to the
offerings made to the other.
Rival Conductors
1t is the order of the day: contest
between conductors and their friends
with the traditional attitude doomed
to be disturbed by the entrance into
the arena, Of Mr.. Artur Bodanzky, with
the New Symphony Orchestra. This
organization, which all but "died a.
bornn'" last spring, was disclosed to
have gained vigorous vitality at its
tirst pair Of concerts last Thursday
and Friday, and must be reckoned with
IN the new equation. Mr.. Bodanzky
already has large following, but he
must win permanent clientele bv
weaving music lovers from old attach
ments or enlisting body from that
too numerous class that is still OBJ
sessed with the notion that sufficient
music for cultural redemption NAV be
found at the opera. On Sunday even
ings representatives of this class and
other detached entertainment seekers
Wlll assemble in the Metropolitan
opera House and the Hippodrome. In
some weeks, between now and next
April, we shall have six or eight
symphonic concerts within the period
OF seven days. Well, we are a
population Of 5,ooo,o0O and perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

to that arrangement. The dividends of
the players in the years Of prosperity,
! which eliminated in the ending of Mr.
Thomas's consulship and the beginning
of Mr.. SeidPs, when there were twelve
concerts annually, averaged about
borhood of $4,000. The same now
represents the salary Of the conductor
alone and about one-third of the def
icit made each year by the concerts
The present system is based neither
on the characterization of the orches-
tras now in existence (though there is
talk Of return to it in measure in
the case Of the New Symphony Orchcs-
tra), nor in the support of the public.
Not only In New York, but throughout
the United States, the system Of pat
ronization by wealthy individuals has
taken the place of patronage by the
public. In fact, music seems to be
undergoing an historical reversion to
the attitude which it occupied in popu-
lar economy at the end of the eigh-
teenth and beginning of the nineteenth
centuries. Then it existed through the
patronage of the royal and noble
classes; now it exists through the
patronage of private citizens Of great
wealth. The Philharmonic Society has
It's Pulitzer endowment, which, despite
its muniticence, does not suffice even
with the aid Of the subscribers and
purchasers Of tickets to save the insti-
tuition from loss. The Symphony So
ciety has its Harry Hardness Flagler.
Until the unfortunate experiences
wrought by the war the Boston Orches-
ira had Its Major Higginson, who
through long years Of financial strug-
| gle and stress maintained it without
once suggesting to the public that in
| If ali i,,c{l
tuition. What 1t cost him only he and
his confidential agents knew, but he
made no complaint Of monetary loss
when Fundamentally he put his bur
den upon the shoulders Of others be-
cause Of the scandal created by the
man in whose honor he trusted For
years the CINCINNATI Orchestra has
lived largely through the munificence
of Mrs. Charles P. Taft. The Chicago
Orchestra, by a wise management and
a farseeing, philosophical policy, had
won firm footing and was enjoying
something akin to prosperity when dis
tressful conditions were wrought by
the world war. In PHILADELPHIA, st.
Louis, Minneapolis and San Francisco
symphonic orchestras have been main
tanned largely by the voluntary offer
ings Of public-spirited men prompted
as much, if not more, by civic pride
than by love for the art. In all these
cities efforts are making to pre-
serve their organizations, and their ex-
ample is finding emulation in communi-
ties which have hitherto been more or
less apathetic. Philadelphia is trying
to raise an endowment fund of 81 ,OOO,-
600; Cleveland and St. Louis are APP
pealing to their business organizations
and clubs to do what Philadelphia has
done for years and is trying to do in
a permanent fashion now. Some of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Continued on page nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
JEROME RAPPAPORT

The Phenomenal
8-Year-Old Boy Pianist
Available for Concerts
and Recitals
Will give his concert at
Aeolian Hall, New York,
on Saturday Evening,
December 18th, 1919.
"'The tiny lad sits down
and for all the world plays
like an adult artist. The
Globe.
The program will in
clude the Bach Concerto in
the Italian style, and the
d Major Sonata by Scar
Iatti.
Management
HENRY SCHROEDER,
7S5 West End Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

hinder more than help the cause. It Is
intrinsic art value and not patriotic
charity that is sought. An effort is
also being .,ade to change the erst
while demand that Americans must do
work OF degree far superior to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

prevail from the public, the sam. 4.
terest and consideration from ~. 'n-
equal services. ior
at is doubtful if there ie any cor,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
WHAT WILL YOU DO
ABOUT YOUR CATARRH?

delicate Innings Of the nose. throat and
air passages. then you might reason
ably expect to be cured by the use Of
local remedies. But have you ever
known Of one single person to be
freed from the slavery Of Catarrh BY
any kind Of local treatment2
Why2 Simply because you have
overlooked the cause Of these symp-
toms, and al Of your treatment has
been misdirected Remove the cause
Of the clogged up accumulation that
choke up your air passages, and they
will naturally disappear for good. But
no matter how many local apphca-
tons you use to temporarily clear
them away, they promptly reappear
and will continue to do so until their
cause is removed
But if you will take treatment
that goes right down 10 the very
source Of the disease and attacks it
at its starting point. then you are on
the night track. and can expect re-
suits. S. S. s.. the fine old ffty-year-
old blood remedy IS an antidote to
the millions Of tiny Catarrh germs
with which your blood Is infested. A
thorough course Of this remedy will
cleanse and purify your blood and re-
move the disease germs which cause
Catarrh. and at the same time build
up and strengthen the entire system.
Don't waste further time BY continu-
ing treatment that can make no pro-
gress toward permanent relief. but be-
gin TO take S. s. S. today. and you
will receive the same benefit that
others have
S. S. S. is sold BY all drug stores.
Write for free medical advice about
your own case to Chief Medical Adj
wiser, l55 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ga.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
Improper Treatment Leads to a
Serious Stage.

Because you have doubtless been
fairly comfortable through the mid
summer months. and free from the
soreness and irritation Of the mem
banes. do not make the mistake Of
thinking that you arc rid Of your Ca
tarrh For if you suffered with this
disease last winter it will again be
with you in all its severity unless you
have eliminated entirely from the
blood the germs which cause the dis
ease.
This Of course you have not done
if you have relied upon the usual To-
cal methods Of treatment with sprays.
ointments, jellies. atomizers. lotions.
etc. the only possible effect of which
treatment IS to afford but temporary
relief. For nothing but temporary re-
lief can Be expected from treatment
which reaches only the symptoms Of
the disease.
Are you going to further temper
lie with disease that leads to such
a serious condition. Don't you know
that you can use gallons upon gallons
Of local treatment without the slight
est permanent beneht2 Just give the
matter little careful thought. and
you will realize that It is but a>waste
Of time and money. besides seriously
jeoPardizing your health. to continue
method Of treatment that has prov
en- Of 50 little value in making any
real progress toward genuine benehtp
First Of all find out just what causes
your Catarrh. IF it was merely To-
cal irritation and inflammation Of the