davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-27
ITEMS FROM
SHINING CITY

from Our Special Correspondent
Miss Louella Bull went to Ira
cy City last week, returning Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bridges
left for their new home in Penn
sylvania Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Randle visited her
mother, Mrs. Spence Cannon,
at Victoria. Friday.
Rev. ]. A. Whitener, pastor of
the C. P. Church, has purchased
a new Ford roadster.
Miss Emma Childress went to
Chattanooga Wednesday, re-
turning Thursday night.
Geo. Lewis, who formerly oc-
cupied the Northern ME-. manse,
is moving to So. Pittsburg.
Miss Myrtle Sullivan. assistant
postmistress spent the weekend
with her parents at Atpontley.
Miss Marjorie Mansfield has
Rev. Henby, former pastor of
the M. E. Church, south, was
greeting old friends in town last
week.
returned to her home in Dunlap
after a brief visit to Rita Bess
Farmer.
Harry Jones Norwood has re-
turned to Alabama after a brief
stay with his mother. Mrs. John
Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holloway
are receiving congratulations ov-
err the birth of son Friday
night.
Misses Jennie Common and
Marie Webb were the weekend
guests of Misses Nita and Lois
Havron.
The Dunlap High School gave
a play at the opera house Friday
night, entitled 1.-THE Clodknock-
err" which was enjoyed by all.
1t was given to raise fun DIS for
the school library.
Ebert Gilbreath, of the U. S.
Navy, and son Of Mrs. j. Gil
breath. has received his dis
charge aud is home, arriving
Sunday afternoon. He has been
in the navy for two years.
Lone STAR" why not include
Tennessee in your visit? We
would enjoy having you visit
WhitWell. While we only know
you thru your interesting letters
to the News, a personal acquaint-
ance would be enjoyed.
Amos Floyd, an old resident of
near Whitwell received serious
injury Friday when the head of
a fellowworkman's axe came off,
about half of it. Mr..
Floyd is an aged man and it is
feared his injuries will prove ia
tai.
1t really seems that Whitwell
will insist on being wet, the
number of DRINKS here would be
alarming to anyone accustomed
to a dry" town, and it is impos-
sible to get our sheriffs interest
ed in this matter OF vital impor-
lance.
Friends in town are receiving
announcement of the engage
ment and approaching marriage
Of Miss Josephine Kelly to Mr..
Ben Love, of New Market, Ala.
Miss Kelly is the daughter of
Frank Kelly and was once a
member of the school faculty of
until going to Chatta-
nooga to enter Edmondson's Bus
ness College. After finishing
her course she became a member
If the college faculty, which pos
ton she now holds. The we'd
ling will be solemnized at the
:. P. Church, Of Whitwell, Dec.
18th.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-27
FOs WHICH WE ARE THANKFUL

Real, true blue Americans, oil
the Kind that fought and died fol-
America and American princi'
piles have a great deal to be
Thankful FIR to day.
We sh 10 thankful for 9
CONGRESS hat. abandoning poll.
tics placed America the u. S.
A.. above II other nations. and
would moi make it the staff from
which 60 ack the lash to subju-
gate the W 4.
We III be thankful that
so many u American boys
have retNe safely from over
sea- ne the sacrifice was
great b might have been
much a
We ST. o. thankful that
tn7 e
lsss II wiz" " "
hOpe ne tlfn.
~ A.. o.
- ' -
uoi'1 -
"oi :" ' =" 80
GU. 80 ~. 49,.
:. ;;
couil'l Q "
co'i7'os 0'"'.1-a =,
ae
ihuse
10 i19'
JUS we
Ella ny VIZ
"A
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Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-27

Get ready for winter evenings
by subscribing for the News.
The sun., 1919-09-14
What $l5.74
will buy for
the schoolgirl

JUST py way OF reIuClng the gen.
eral impression among parents
and others, that "you can't buy
much for that, any more" In
presenting these garments, we
hope to show that here, at least.
tho dollar has pretty nearly the
same buying power as in happier
days. For where, even years
ago, could the shrewdest parent
have found better-made, more
tastefully designed frocks than
these? And how often, even in
those days, could a coat like this
one be had for so low a price?
The sun., 1919-09-14
Navy French serge

makes an ideal frock for the
cooler weather. The tucked
skirt is box-pleated. A novelty
cord ties under the demure
round collar, which is frightened
by red worsted. 10 to IA yrs.
$l5.74.
The sun., 1919-09-14
A chinchilla coat

is fashioned in a youthful belted
style with two patch pockets.
1t Is warm and practical for
all weathers. In gray or navy.
blue, lined throughout with
sateen. Sizes 8 to 16 yrs.
$15.74.
nneyS Third Floor, ssth Street.
The sun., 1919-09-14

Plain and
fancy Innings
for that Winter suit
you may be planning
The assortment is complete and
includes plain, printed and bro
caded satin with cotton back
printed silk and cotton lining
plain and /. printed Venetian,
plain and printed sateen.
at $1.24 yd.
plain satin lining
with cotton back; white, steel,
taupe, sand, pink, yellow, red,
brown and navy. 36 in. wide.
at 79c yd.
fancy printed sateen
Dependable quality. In fancy
designs and attractive colorings.
Grounds Of gray, tan, Copen-
hagen and brown. Yard wide.
MneNys Lining Dept. Second
Floor. centre.
The sun., 1919-09-14
349 sweaters
IA less
$2.49 to $23.74

Were 1914 to $3.50
Wools and pure silks
are included in this price
range. Plain and fancy
weaves-styles that have
proved most popular this
season, tuxedo, slip-over
and coat models, in the
wanted colors. The prices
of the silk sweaters begin
at $11.74.
Ideal for wear under a
coat when the weather
gets cooler, and at these
prices worth buying to use
for immediate sport-wear.
M9cES Third Floor,
sith Street. Front
The sun., 1919-09-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Household
linens
for varied needs
Cotton huck towels
24c ca.
Extra heavy, firmly
woven towels with neat
fluer de lis pattern and
hemmed ends. Size II
x35 inches.
Hemstitched huck tow
els-49c ca.
Extra fine cotton huck
towels, soft and abb
sorbent. Wide damask
border with space for
monogram. Hemstitched
ends. Size 20 x 38
inches.
Bath towels-39c ca.
Soft, spongy and absorb
ent. All plain white
with hemmed ends.
Bath towels-59c ca.
Extra large size. Plain
white with hemmed ends.
Pure linen cream
damask-$1.69 yd.
Natural grass bleached.
68 inches wide.
Linen Napkins
$3.50 doz.
Imported from Ireland
4 A wide variety of pretty
patterns suitable for
breakfast or luncheon
use. Size 10 x 10 inches.
Linen damask cloths
$5.97 ca.
Pure linen with a fine,
lustrous finish. Several
pretty patterns. sc
inches square.
Hemmed breakfast
napkins-$1.49 doz.
Full bleached, long wear
ing quality. Floral and
conventional patterns.
Hemmed, 1S in C b es
square.
Madeira luncheon sets
-$2.97 ca.
One % inch centre-piece,
six 10 inch doylies, six
5 inch doylies, hand seal
loped and hand embroi-
dered in dainty eyelet
work designs.
MesrS Second Floor. sSth etreet.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Brown

a favorite in Fashions
scale of colors, appears in
two shades, effectively
combined in these
The sun., 1919-09-14
TaHeta

A girlish frock with quantity
ruffied skirt, and ruffies also
trimming the blouse and sleeves.
Bright worsted embroidery lends
a novel touch. Navy, Copen-
hagen and rose. 8 to 16 yrs.
$l4.74.
The sun., 1919-09-14
A sale of wOmen's
black kidskin
shoes--S4.49

affords an opportunity to
add a pair of these COM
Portable shoes to your
wardrobe, at savings. All
laced models suitable for
walking. Sizes incomplete.
N0syS second Floor. Rear.
35th Street.
The sun., 1919-09-14

velvet, special
$4.79 yd.
A good quality of material
that will make a handsome
gown. The price is un-
usually low even for this
stores lowest-in-the-city
prices. A rich blend 40
inches wide.
NOcSSa Silk Dept, second
Floor. 35th Street.
Exceptional
RIBBONS at an
exceptional
price
Imported and domestic
qualities at 49c yd.
French Failles
in a limited assortment
of colors, including
brown, taupe, rose, en-
erald, fuchsia, gold, CO.
penhagen, sapphire, olive
green, etc. Soft and lus-
trous.
7 inches soide
Lustrous Satins
suitable for Millinery,
dress sashes, bags, trim
mings, etc. The colors
include light and dark
shades - among them
pink, blue, rose, Copen-
hagen, navy, white and
black.
6 inches tUide
EIDsY3-Main Floor, Rear,
saith Street.
The sun., 1919-09-14
Smart laced boots
for women

They are made over a slim
graceful last. The vamps
are dark brown kidskin,
the uppers are of beaver
brown kidskin. Turned
soles, Louis XIV heels, sinu-
lated tip, blind eyelets.
$13.1S, including luxury"
tax.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
MONROE

Washington lodge, No. 19, will hold its regular meeting Monday evening, July 7th.
 Invitations are out for dance to be given at the home of MT and Mrs. Edwin c. Stevens Saturday evening, July ,.
 MT. and Mrs George Pistey enter tained friends from out of town Sun day.
 Officers night will be observed at Harmony Grange, Thursday evening, July 10.
 Samuel swenson of White Hills IS harvesting the hay crop of William H. Blakeman.
 Mrs. Benjamin s. Hurd attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Charlotte Estelle Baird of Bethel, to Roland Francis Hall of Worcester, Mass.
 The Womans Relief Corps of Red shaw Post, G. A. R., of Ansonfa, pie nicked at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter c. Hazard last Tuesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Walter C. Hazard wis., ited friends in Easton on Sunday.
 The many friends of Mrs. Lester Shelton of Nichols were grieved to hear of her death which occurred at her home Sunday evening.
 Robert Sinclair had the misfortune to lose a valuable driving horse Mon day one of a pair of iron grays, by being gored by his own bull
 James McD was calling on friends and neighbors Sunday.
 Mrs. Cornelia Shelton has returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Marshall Beach. At the meeting of the Monroe Gem etery association the following officers were elected: Marshall Beach, presi- dent Samuel B. Hurd, treasurer; and Edwin c. Shelton, clerk
 Rev. Arthur P. Richmond of Trum- bull save lecture at Harmony Grange brothers night entitled, See ing Ourselves as Others See Us,' which was greatly enjoyed by all present. A social time was spent af- ter which cake and ice cream were served. The third degree will be con- ferred on class of three at the next meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
J. P. PICOTT
 DIES AT HOME
 IN NEW HAvEII

New Haven. July 2-James Protu Pigott, Congressman from the Secon Connecticut district in 1S93-95, die ast night at his home on East RocI 'Oad following an illness of severa weeks duration. MT. Pigott ha, cen confined to his bed for the pas i've weeks. but failing health as earl s last April compelled him to retiri rom his law practice and since tha me his health had gradually grow worse.
 Ex-Congressman Pigott possesset { any distinctions which entitled hin high esteem even outside of h.. VII city and state. Born in thi- ty Sept. II 1852, the son of Patricl nd Margaret Dennehy Pigott, whC moved here from their native land 'eland. He was the New Haven outh of Irish and Roman Catholic ntecedents to receive a degree oi )achelor of arts from Yale Univer- -ty This he acquired in 1878 'aduating in the same class witt 'Ormes President Taft who alway. ad a peculiar affection for "Jim' igott and during his term as presi mt, whenever he came to New Ha- 1n, made occasion to visit his class
 ate, and regale himself with his cile wit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02

ADv111a1 n 1E gaka1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
EIGHTEEN LOCAL
 SOLDIERS GET BACK YESTERDAY

Local soldiers continue to arrive Om service overseas. During the st two days IS Bridgeport men 1ve arrived in ports on this side of te water.
 The following men arrived on the ijudam:
 5crgt. Alfred J. Dickinson. 1S7 ilson street. Troop D. Second Cav Try.
 Priv. Joseph Becker, 50 Keefer rect, unassigned, Second, Cavalry. Corp. Arthur L. Mover, 1SO Fourth rect. casual.
 Priv. Patrick J. Roland, 5s Cal oun avenue. casual.
 Priv. Dominick Dagostino, 15O inen avenue. casual.
 Priv. Ignazio Morino. 1S3 Main ;treet, casual.
 Priv. Jeremiah W. Kieley, 345 'onnecticut avenue. 304th Infantry. Priv. Dominica Delillo. PAY Cath 'rine street. casual.
 The following arrived on the Won 5teuben:
 Corp. Alex J. Kuhn. Fairfield. Air arvice.
 Cook Peter Ladutko, 161 Sterling street, Air service.
 Sergt. Ralph B. Hill. 3ss Gregory street, General Headquarters.
 Sergt- Albert F. Vallancourt, 191 North street, Stratford, General CTS.
 First Lieut.. Harry J. Costello, 387 Union avenue, 339rh Infantry. Priv. Alexander Lebiediewicz, 585 Maple street.
 Cook Robert Greer. 1880 or 1530 Stratford avenue.
 Infanta Isabella.
 Priv. John J. Robstock, R. F. D. No. 13, Stratford. casual.
 Capt. James F. Murphy. S9 Lib erty street, Go. F. 18th Supply Train.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02

Rationale des Faux ct F,orets, says' .We have to rebuild houses. furni- ture, machinery. Neither our own resources nor the resources Of the worldwide market will be sufficient IL will be necessary to take from German forests the timber which Germany owes, because she ruined us"
 But even though all the destroyed timber is restored to France there will still be bare and wasted stretches
 of land who-e her forests used to be.
 That is the second and graver prob
 lem which faces France, the actual replanting of her lost forests. The French foresters asked for sev- eral thousand pounds of Douglas fl and white pine seeds, and smaller amounts of Colorado blus spfuce Wesssrn wh1te spruce. and EeA ptuA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
ue D D Re1d co
 EsEeb/ishe0 1857
EsTshIishe0 IS3I

turing Company to pay Peter Ches- mulawicz of AIS Barnum avenue $14 a week while incapacitated for an in jury received on June consisting of an sacro-ilia strain.
 E. H. H. Smith Silver company to pay Andrew Wydka of Al Clover street $1252 week during incapacity for a severe gash on the second finger and thumb of the right hand received May 27.
 to pay Isabelle Gallagher $6.75 a week during incapacity through injury to the distal phalanses of the first and second fingers and lacerations of the
 Coluuahia Graphophone Manufac- zing finger of the right hand received May a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
Forsythe Waists

Tailored waists in Habutai Mems Wear and La Jerz Silks Satin Merveleux, Pussy Willow and Striped Wash Silks. An assortment of charming styles, elegant distinctive and of highest quality There is no waist to equal Forsythe.
 Many models at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
PLANS TO REPLACE FORESTS
 HIT HARD BY WAR

(By Percival Sheldon Ridsda1e in
 June World Outlook.")
 France has always been proud of her woodlands; for one hundred and twenty-five years a forestry system has been at work to protect them. And France has been amply repaid for the money her forests have cost her. Had it not been for the de- fensive value of the forests of north ern France, which enabled her to Hold back the invaders, the Germans would have reached Paris. would have crushed the heart Of Franco.
 eouo-E,1rec4aur q. HuAa1 q IlDooao
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
W0RkMEN AND
 EMPLOYERS FIX CONVERSATIONS

The following agreements between injured workmen and their employers whereby the employers agreed to pay compensation for the injuries were approved by Compensation Commis- sioner E. T. Buckingham this morn ing.
 William Martin and Son to pay Fred Blackburn $14 a week during inoapacity for a broken rib and scrap ed forehead and side; in5uriss were -scsfyoA June n. rfx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
$5.95 to S10.50
Mems Wear

Shirts of DOucettine Cloth in black and white, with collars attached.
 $1.89 Shirts of woven Madras and cords, neat patterns.
 $2.6O Ties in Open-end style, made of silk and crepe.
 65 cts Ties, better qualities in : gay and. varied assortment
 75 cts to $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
Bathing Suits

Suits made of fine wool yarns with boomers at tached These in a combination of colors. Suits such as these will be difficult to obtain later,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
S5.95 to $l3.50
Union Suits for bathing
Women's Oxfords

Models for dress, sports and general wear Tan color made in imitation Butcher cut, with me dium toe and Cuban heel, $65J Dark Tan, narrow toe with military heel, $500 Vici Kid in black, round toe and low heel, $8OO White Canvas hand sewed Cuban heel, $7OO White Canvas, imitation Butcher cut hand sewed, with medium toe and military heel, $7OO White Canvas, hand sewed, medium round toe and low heel S750
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02
GDe D D Re0d (.
ride.land
Esrsb/1sSeo 1857

Western tamafack and Tideland spruce. These seeds will be collect ed here in the United States by the. American Forestry Association, which is now appealing for individual dOE-
 tions. to fund of $60,O00, the amount required for securing seesS.a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-02

Silk Hose with curvex splicing, black, gray and Cordovan are the colors. SLIGO to $1.75 TWo-toned novelty effects, lisle tops, toes and heels.
 65 cts InterWOven Hose of a light weight.
 50 cts
 Main floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
ADDRESS ISSUED BY THE
 RUSSIAN ECONOMIC LEAGUE

New York, Feb. 1.-The Russian Economic league, comprising repre- sentatives of Russian financial com merciaI and industrial interests in the United States. tonight issued "an ad- dress of loyal Russians to the Ameri- can people" urging public opposition to the proposal now before the peace conference for withdrawal of Ameri- can and allied troops fighting the Bol- sheviki.
 The statement declared that aban- donment of resistance to the Bol- shevist forces would sign the death warrant of tens of thousands citizens of an allied country" and eventually would subject America to the Russian radical influence, which, If you do not destroy it there, will come to destroy you here.'
 The league of which Alexander W. Behr, vice president of the Russian American chamber of commerce in Moscow, is acting president, and A. A. Boublikoff, former member of the duma, is one of the vice presidents, asserted that American troops were fighting in Russia 'in the name of hu- manity and for the honor of the Amer ican people" and flor the protection of American homes from the gravest danger that has ever threatened them" Every success of the Bol- sheviki in Russia, the statement said, makes their adherents and sympa-
 thizers raise their heads here in America and every success of the loyal Russians is triumph over BoIshevism and the Bolshevik revolution every where in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
TO PROBE BOLSHEViK. '. w. w.
 AND OTHER PROPAGANDA

Washington, Feb. 4.-Sweeping in- vestigation of Bolshevik, I. W. W and other propaganda was ordered unan- imousiy today by the senate after two honrs of tempestouous discussion in which several senators declared that organizations were plotting to over throw the American government by Vi olence,
 The senate judiciary subcommittee which for more than year has been Investigating pro- -Germaa ;tBd brewers propaganda, was authorized hH the senate resolution to conduct the new inquiry. The committee will begin work, probably next Friday. Chairman Overman announced tonight after an executive meeting of the committee to consider procedure.
 The resolution. offered by Senator Walsh of Montana, de;nccrat, and adopted without roll call or dissent ing voice extended the committees power Ito inquire concerning any ef- forts being male to pr9pagate in this country the principles of any party eX- ercising authority in Russia, whether such efforts originate irl this country or melted or financed from abroad, and
 further to inquire into any effort tC
 incite the overthrow of the government
 of this country or all government by force, or by the destruction of life ol property. or the general cessation o1 industry"
 Senator joined in imrasaioned de nunciation of the alleged propaganda and also of a meeting held here las | Sunday at which the Russian Sovie government was praised as superior to the American form! of government
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

branch remains the same, with the great and small nations represented The executive branch is modified, how ever, so as 10 consist chiefly Of the great powers with two representatives, from each, to which others from the small powers may be added when 1rl- terests especially affecting them arc at issue.
 The third branch is entirely chang ed. so as to eliminate the plan of ar bitrators and substitute an executive council of the great powers as tri- bunal for judging international issues. analogus to inc International Supreme Council.
 It is the two latter fee lures which are regarded by the small powers as tending to concentrate the eXcSutive and judicial branches in the hands Of the great powers, whereas the small powers prefer the plan of giving them | a status on the executive branch. and arbitration as a means of judicial de- 1 termination, instead of 2 tribunal of l the great powers.
 1 The question now before the corn-
 mission is one largely between the l great and small powers Several of 1 the small powers are understood to be preparing amendments to the revised plan, with view to giving them rep resentatiVes on all branches of the or- ganizatiOn, aid it is said that the .en- dency among the great powers is to give every reasonable consideration to these desires while preserving to the major powers such voice as their larg- CT interests and responsibilities war fant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
AMBASSADOR FRANCES VIEWS
 OF CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA

Paris, Feb. 4.-David R. Francis, the American ambassador to Russia, who was recently summoned from London to Paris by Paul Dutasta, the secre- tary of the peace conference, and has held conferences here with Secretary of State Lansing and General Tasker H. Bliss on Russian problems, proba- ply will be called upon shortly by the supreme council to aid the committee which will discuss Russian affairs.
 Ambassador Francis says that the majority of the Russian people are loyal to the entente and he, together with others of the allied ambassadors accredited to Russia, is earnestly sup porting the plans for economic recon struction in that country. He is hope full he said, that the proposed con- ferences at the Princes Islands will be held, with all the Russian govern ments participating. He thought such a conference would be the means of informing the Paris congress of the entire situation and would be in no way prejudicial to the interests of the governments opposing the Bolsheviki.