davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-18
Thomas Ceary.

Tracy City, Dec. 15.-Thomas
Geary died at his home in the
Orange Hill district of Grundy
county, Dec. 4, aged 80 years.
He was born in Ireland. He was
a veteran of the Civil War, fight.
ing on the Union side. While
soldering he met a Miss Dixon
of Sequatchie Valley, to whom
he was married after the war
He is survived by his wife and
seven children: Don6ld, of Ok
lahoma; Jc-,, of Guild, Tenn;
William, Thomas, Lee, Miss Re-
becca and Mrs. Sartain, Of this
city. He was a member of the
Catholic Church.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-18

One dollar a year is awful cheap
or this paper. 1t should be %.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-18

Get your Xmas flour while
it's cheap, $1.5O per sack.
j. M. Roberts, Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-18
RAILROAD TAX
IN MARION
Question Regarding Assess.
ment Raised by Judge
Brewer

Noting that the assessments fol-
1919 and 1920 on the property OF
the N, C. & St. L. Ry in Marion
were the same, and knowing that
the new valuation laws demand
new appraisement in 1920, L.
L. Brewer, County Judge, ad
dressed the following letter to j.
B. Thomason, State Comptroller:
Jasper, Tenn, Dec. 8, 1919.
Hon. ]. B. Thomason, Comp.
Nashville, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
In comparing the 1920 as
sessment Of foreign corporations
by the Railroad Commissions
find no material changes from
the former assessments except a
few additional names.
The N. G. & st. L. railroad
has remained practically the
same for the past ten years. in
spite of the fact that they have,
during the meantime. double
tracked their entire milage in
Marion County.
Mr.. A. V. Louthan will tell you
that he had complete coopera-
tion of the entire county organi-
zation in his appraisement of
Marion county. We felt that we
were doing the average tax-pay-
er a favor by assisting in the es-
tablishment of cash valuation,
but, if the 1920 assessment, of
which we give you sample of
above, is allowed to remain, then
we certainly will do our best to
equalize our local assessments
with that Of the railroad commits
sion through our county assessor.
as has been done heretofore.
| am hoping that the Railroad
Commission is not correct in
stating that the schedules just
filed with us are to stand for the
1920 assessment.
Yours truly,
l.. P. BREWER,
County Judge.
On Dec. II Judge Brewer re-
ceived the following letter from
A. w. Louthan, Chief Statistic
ian:
Nashville. Tenn, Dec. IL, 1919:
L. P. Brewer, County Judge,
Marion County.
Jasper, Tenn.
My dear Judge:
Hon. John B.. Thomason,
Comptroller, has handed me YOUR
letter of Dec. 9, relative to the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-18
Elected Officers.

Crossville, Tenn. Dec. H.
Amanda Chapter O. E. S., re-
Gently elected officers at Cross
vile as follows: Mrs. Lavina
Black, M; DR.. W. A. Reed, w,
P. Mrs. M. F. Reed, A. M. Miss
Annie Mcclure, Sec,; Mrs. U. S..
Rose, Treas; Mrs. S. J. Reed,
Conductress; Mrs. r. G, Bloom
field, A. S.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-18
Mrs. Houston Wells.

Jasper, Dec. 16.- Mrs. Hous-
ton Wells died at her home near
Ebenezer Thursday of typhoid
fever. lnterment wos made at
the State Line cemetery near
Shellmound Friday. She was
formerly Miss Minerva Harp,
and leaves a husband and year.
old infant.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-18
Opens Drug Store.

Crossville, Tenn, Dec. IL
Clay Sills, of Maryland, will open
a drugstore at Crossville. He
will carry an extensive line and
will have an experienced pharm-
acist in charge of the prescrip-
ton department.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-18
Shot During Quarrel.

South Pittsburg, Dec. Is. AS
the result of an alteration Hen
ry Harris, of South Pittsburg,
was shot by Harry Henson. Har-
ris will recover, though seriously
wounded. Henson was arrested
and put under bond to appear
for trial.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-18
Enlisted in Navy.

So. Pittsburg, Dec. 16. r. L.
Houseley and u. Link, of this
place, have enlisted in the navy
as third-class fireman for SER
vice on the U. S. S. Tennessee,
which will be manned entirely
by Tennesseans.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-12-18
FOR SALE.

My place in Sequatchie. Price
right and good terms to respon-
sible party.
J. r. HYNES,
2t Sequatchie. Tenn.
The spectator., 1919-05-13
How To Control
 Garden Insects

Potato bugs. cabbage worms and all leaf. eating insects can best be controlled by dusting the plants with a mixture consisting of one pound of arsenate of lead to nine pounds of lime dust.
 This should be dusted on lhe plants as often as may be nee essary Where gard en truck is grown on a large scale it will be more convenient to spray ar- senate of lead at the rate of one pound of powder to fifty gallons of water.
The spectator., 1919-05-13
The Whisper Ihat
 Canes n &e Higlt
Tas 0ssssss EAswlsdgs Wens. caiA Whsa . Wendsrful Tbe~eAe
 SAsals 0vse Tham.
&!l|z!s ,! M

HappinsD in its moeA thriIans aeuv> com@ to woman with ths thou0k o4 = eeoang . bahy.
 Evs!y vomsn In tAs Joy of oouine nosb, sncod ahculd .prspere her syseSm Or Sne s nn1sosi s!rein. !hrss gensrations Asvs Mothers Friend. of ths sreatsst ksip st sscS . tine. By l6 dsily use throushout t6s persod. the sktn of the abdomen le nedo soft and slsstic. expandine musclss FSisS cadly wnen baby ayyiveA and pain C Sho crisis ie h this way avoldsd.
 Jns Inflammation q breast elaads is
 Obtain from your druegisk hy all neana ehis ereot preparat3on wklch ecfsnco h0o q. mothers.
 Write tho Brsd1.|d Regulator Conpany, Dept. D, Lamar Building. Atlanta, Oo6sRls. for their helpful and interUs(inc NoeSsr. hood noch, and begin the 'nse of AotAerS Friend. It h for e!tssnsl use. is ahsoluIsay .A. *Is s.s: s::s1SSsf q ; !; ;IffSSss 1fSf:Sss . -
The spectator., 1919-05-13

ending of the wanAnd the possibilities of it's blazing out again within . fVv years. It is evident that the man wA> smashed the huns is under few n. lusions concsrning the German chasae- ter Studying them for . lifetime and observing their conduct during tho war. he has formed the conclusion that they are q menace and they cen not De trusted.
 And-whstever may be the individ. ual opinion of the Hun here In Amerf. co. it is plain that his nsighbors in Europe are by no means willing to trust him yet, Nor will they be for q good many generations. At first hand they have seen the Hun % cruciner of captured soldiers. as . murderer of women. as . ssa-assassin. . rapist and . baby killer
 Here in the United States we should at least retain our kssn interest, finan- cial as well as historical, in the war and what it might have meant and still may mean to us. It is too soon to e. ssrt that 1t b all over. and that ws can turn our back on Europe. forset the war and let somebody else bay the bonds These Victory Liberty Notes are necessary to the main- tenance of the government that hslpsd beat the Hun back across the Rhine, and they are needed right now te strengthen America whether thne strength is ts bs used in psass eg . VT.
The spectator., 1919-05-13
WHY AMERICA MUST oivG.

America is the only country which has not been drained to the utter most by the war By reason of that prosperity America can afford to give libsrally to the great non-ssctarian drivs to raiss ess. eeo. co for the rs lief of millions of starving Jewish people in Eastern Europe. ArkenseS sxota is Siso.o .o0e. 0 bs Sassd laD TT Mag le-oA
The spectator., 1919-05-13

See Dr. RIM. Black at his office over the Peoples Bank about your teeth. Will be there Mon. day, Mar. 10, and remain one to two weeks. We take U. s. Bonds on dental work. Phone 173.
The spectator., 1919-05-13
WOMEN ARE ORGANIZING.

No more enthusiastic workers ia the great nationwide campaign for lSS. 900. 900 for the relief of Jewish war suKersrs h b be found than those who are organizing in tho statewide drivs iA ArkansAs to raise Sl5ooe> during the wssh of May 1s- 3S.
 Asalisiag te the halisst sxtsnt the pitiable condition of the starving mil liens of JewisA womeA and children la the war torn districts of Eastern Europe and in Palestine, those AsA- ansas women are determined to ex ert every effort to raise as large . sum as passible for the work
The spectator., 1919-05-13

Bargains in Mems and Boys Work Shoes at hamm's. Country Hams for sale at
 Edgin Bros.
The spectator., 1919-05-13
JETHRo. j.

grass III the cOCtOn p0Ccn.
 Our s. s. is progressing nice- ly and let's keep it going.
 Mrs. Art Mayner spent Sun. day with Mrs. P. A. Cowan.
 Claud Turner spent Sunday night with Champ Patrick.
 e Mrs. Oscar White and Miss Martha White spent Sunday with Mrs. Sam White Jr.
 Mrs. c barles Thomas is wis., iting her mother, Mrs. Ike May ner
 MT. Emory PIymale and sister, Miss Carrie, were at s. s. at Oak Ridge Sunday.
 Beulah Davis spent Satur day night and Sunday, with Queen White.
 Bill Jerry James has purchas. ed a new buggy. Ask Ethel Patrick for particulars.
 Miss Ocie Hamm visited her aunt, Mrs. John White, and fam fly, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Julia White visited Gladys White Saturday night and Sun. day.
 Mrs. Wiley Bunch went to Ozark Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. P. F. Jones.
 Wellyes. l wish to inform the 5. 5 C. that we have a case of (not measles) in the vic. inity of Jethro.
 Miss Ethel Patrick who is at- tending school at Ozark visited her parents. Mir. and Mrs. K. l.. Patrick, Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harmon Smith, CTS and baby visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs Houston White. 
 A literary sCclety was organ lzed here Saturday night. We hope everyone vii take an in. terest.
 MT. Emory PIymale is another fellow who didn't fill his ap. Sunday. He hasn't had the humps,
 MT. P. A. Cowan is installing 8 big gin plants at Jethro. Tear. ing down h,s old building and upa new one completely.
 Miss Nolan Bunch is confined to her home in the Jethro vicin. lty with the humps. Here's hoping the s. s. c. is enjoying the same pleasure
 MT. Walter Long and Miss Ida Rryson went to Ozark Fri. lay and got themselves married. Quite crowd attended the chari- 'ari. A running time"reported.
 Bro. Jeter Failed to fill his 'egular appointment at this place night and Sunday. Also MT. Claud Turner. That . of people were badly disappointed goes without say. ng. However Mr. Claud made ID for lost time Sunday after. noon.
 guess l'll ring off for this .ime. hoping to hear from the 5. sc in regards to the mump . n the Jethro vicinity.
 Little School Girls Friend
The spectator., 1919-05-13

in our power to lightsn their burden :, We, who in spite ol our beloved seuntry's entrance tats the war, arc shM sAjoyins prosperity. freedom, cad the safety of our women and 0AildroA.
 'TAsos h aA old saying Which has been repeated among the Jews tss Aess tAas 1oee yeAn:
 What yea give ia health is seld;
 What you give iA sickness k sil-
 veg;
 What you givs altsr Aeath is lead and sonAs ds net evea sivs lead.
 "What ws 0ivs new h gOld.
 With all ne svfess1ns and peyss- cation of tho csntasess-aevsr since the world ssIsts has anything squaii sd their prsssAt plight.
 It k inoessantly oa my mind and on my hsart When rise from my comfortable bed ia the morning when I sit srouads the family hearth living tn sAis fres and blessed land sf abundance with svVryeas VI love amply provided for
 For Gods saks, let us take pity oa ,hsse unNestunAtss.
 fhsre nsvor was . better eDpos- tuntty for the Christian to prove his practical CAristianity-Andn never . better one for the Jew to prove his broad humanity and devotion to the teachings of his fathers. than the op- poytunity presented in the War Zones today
 One dollar . week h enough to keep alive . person, Now many rfvss will you have! Each ono must do his share. his sacred duty. And ws san do 1t without any great effect upon our luxur1es. much less our ne oessities.
 Nor may fl be said that we have given so much. that we cannot afford to give any more. Our admiration fs due those whose every dollar bears . mark of sacrifice. and nevertheless they mako their offering; while the
  exceptions. must bs called disgrace ful
 It I had my way. would publish a list of all slackers and expose their lack of human feeling to the world I would publish an honor r0ll-and a dishonor roll And if nothing elso prevails cf them, perhaps this would see them tAinAinG and show them the error ef thsir way. If they would only compare theis happy condition with tho unfortunate caught in the mae,strom of the war they might we'll say with tho holy man whsa As saw . druhkard in the guttsr.
 "It is only by the grace of God thst I am not ia this man's place and he in mine"
 I trust yos will pardon my frank ness But I want to impress upoa sAs outside world that we have not by far dons our duty When l say we. mean we in the United States. both Jew and Gentle.
 On your response is dependent tho continuance of my efforts
 1T succeed here m arousing senti ment, will have the courage to try the same elsewhere.
 And the results of this evening arc therefore of vital importance to a suf- fering humanity.
 Everything else vanishss and 10 for
 gotten in time; But one thing will remain, and for
 everS
 The good that each of us can do for
 others
 That will stand imperishabls, stes'
The spectator., 1919-05-13
BURNS, CUTS AND SORES

Heal readily if FARRIS' HEAL ING REMEDY is applied. You make it at home and save the difference. A good thing to keep on hand at all times. Get it to- day, you may need it tomorrow.
 Ozark Variety Store
The spectator., 1919-05-13
To Control Cut Worms

Cut worms can be easily con- trolled by 4pplying a poisoned bran mash in the garden where. ever the cut worms are doing their work. Mix pound of bran with an ounce of Paris green. Squeese the juice of quarter of a lemon or orange into a half cup of syrup. Chop up the pulp and rind into fine bits and add this. Then mix the fruit juicy mixture with the poisoned bran and add enough water so that it will crumble thru the fin gers easily. Apply this after sun- down where the worms are do- ing their damage.
 A. w. Milling
 County Agent
The spectator., 1919-05-13
Cane Seed, complete line. at
 B. $. Williams < Bro. See Hamm's bargains in mems and boys work shoes,

$450 Ellington Piano for Sale or trade, cash or credit. Special bargain. Ozark Variety Store
 Gene Greer came in from Camp Pike Saturday night, hav- ing received his discharge. Al ter visiting home folks till today he left for Gore, Okla. to see a riend. !"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
END SEATTLE STRIKE
The General Sympathy Walkout
n Was Called Off This After

II Seattle, Feb. ro.-Thirty thousand
striking union employees were or
dered back to work here at noon to-
morrow when the general strike
committee at o'clock today called
nff the y HI tie strike designed
to- hello twenty-five thousand strik-
ing metal trades workers enforce
their demands for higher wages.
The general strike committee. in
calling off the sympathetic strike,
also requested that all unions which
had voted to return to work, walk
out again today and return with the
rest tomorrow noon.
Unions were asked to take this ac-
ton to prove the solidarity of labor,
members OF the committee said.
Mayor Ole Hanson issued state
ment demanding that the strike lead
ers be prosecuted.
THE revolution has failed," he
said. The government should now
arrest, try and punish all leaders in
this conspiracy. No skim milk
policy should be adopted. The city
authorities have quelled this rebell-
ion"
The mayor declared all city and
public utilities are operating 100 per
cent lie said all street cars were
runnin and that all schools and
theaters would open today.
The citizens committee issued a
statement declaring Seattle had de-
feated an attempt at "Bolshevist
revolution"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
Record of the 35th Division.

The following brief record OF the
doings OF the ,35th division, of which
old Co. 3 is a part, is from the
Stars and Stripes, the official army
paper published by the soldiers II.
France:
Arrived in France May II, 1913
Activities: North se.tor OF Wesser-
ling sector Nosoes tone brigade)
July I to 81; Moth sector OF Yves
serling sector. Nosges. with Carl
baldi subsector Cunder division COM
mand) July e. to August I4;' Gerard
ner south subsector added, August
II to September. ?; Argonne- Meuse
offensive (Grange-le Comte sector),
September Fl to October I; Somme-
Dieue sector. October IS to Novem-
Der Z.
Prisoners captured: Thirteen Of
ficers, 76S men. Guns captured;
Twenty-four pieces of artillery. eigh-
ty-five machine guns. Total advance
on front line. twelve and one-half
kilometers.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
February IS, 1889.

W. H. Clinkenbeard, about 50
years OF age. died at his home in
West Butler Monday following an
operation.
On Wednesday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected by the
Butler Building and Loan Associa
ton: President, \. =. Mcbride; vice
president, d. y. Thompson; secre-
tary. {. \. Denton; treasurer, George
W. Weaver; board OF directors, A. L..
Mcbride, d. y. Thompson. J..
Everin CHAM. l. Hoffman. I. w.
Legg. L. \. Bennett, and D. Wyck-
Off
Almost double tragedy occurred
at the Liberty church. in Homer
township Friday evening, when L..
+. Mann shot John Hensley and
then attempted to commit suicide by
shooting himself. Hensley had ac7
companied a young lady to a
concert at the school house and as
they were leaving they met Mann
who asked Hensley to step to one
side with him, when he drew a re-
volver and fired one. shot at Hens
ley. The shot was stopped by papers
and letters in the pocket of Hensley.
Mann, thinking that he had killed
Hensley turned the weapon on him
self and inflicted a severe wound i'll
his right breast, from which the at
tending doctors say that he will
soon recover The motive for the
shooting wa, MAINS jealousy of
Hensley attention to the young
lady.
The residence OF Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Blackburn, one and one-hali miles
southwest oi Burdette. was entire
ly destroyed by lire Thursday even
ing. The house. household goods
and several hundred bushels of corn
was completely destroyed. No in
surance.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
Lille Estella Raglan.

Miss Lille Estella Raglan was
born near Altoona, Mo-, Dec. 10, 1890,
died at her home in Adrian. Mo,
Feb. 5. 1919. of pneumonia, follow
ing influenza, Age 20 years. month
and II days. At the age of II years
she was converted and united with
the Salem Baptist church. In 1910
she removed her membership to
Adrian. Mo-, and remained true
and faithful member until death. In
1916 she graduated from the Adrian
High School with honors. At the
time of her death she was teaching
at Silver Dale. She was an excellent
teacher and loved by her pupils. She
leaves to mourn her death her faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. &.
Raglan. of Adrian; 3 brothers, J. w.
G. w. and L. A. Raglan, near
Adrian, and two sisters. Mrs. c. F.
Ewing near Adrian, and Mrs. A. c.
Black, of Butler. Besides other
relatives, she leaves hostof friends.
N "
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
Items From Gooding, Idaho.

We had lovely winter weather till
the ground hog saw his "shadder
and since that time we've been hav'
ing some real weather, not very cold
bit some snow almost every day or
night. However. we ldahoans are
very glad of this Tor the more snow
we have, especially in the noun
tains. the n.orc eater there will be
next sumner for the growing crops
The schools were opened up last
Monday for the first time since the
ban was put on about the first OF
last November They began with
about two-thirds of the pupils i'll at
Tendance.
O. Daniel u!lered attack
OF thc ilu some time since, which
was followed by blood pressure on
the brain. His friends are rel DICED
to hear he is able lo be about his
work again.
Vita d population OF about 1900
there are very Jew towns that can
boast ol as many advantages. There
is already a large public school
building, a high school building, a
state school for ire deaf, dumb and
blind, also a colic.,c conducted by
the NJ. T.. church and there are steps
being taken to erect a sugar bee,
factory, also MIX condensary.
II. II. E,iis,Icr is doing quite a
little improving. lie has put down
a 100 it. well, is building large
porch l,x2b it. with cement base
mcnt and is also building a small
barn.
There were church services held
last Sunday at the usual hour at the
various churches.
4lulick Bradley OF Twin Falls.
Idaho, received word from his for
mer home near Hanna City, ILL.,, that
his father and brother were suffering
from a severe attack of flu and for
him to hasten to their bedside. Al
ter his arrival there a telegram was
received here that both father and
brother had passed away.
There are good many cattle from
other places being fed ON this
(Gooding) tract. to use up some OF
the surplus (alfalfa) hay. One
bunch of about 1000 head is owned
by an Oregon man and another
bunch consisting of about 1900 head.
is being fed near us.
am working for the man who
owns the latter at So per day.
The mountains or hills are all COW
cred with snow and look SO pretty
and white. We can't begin to de-
scribe the beauty of them for one
must see to believe. 80
The Butler Times is welcome
visitor in our home, and though we
like our new home, we are always
glad through the columns OF this pa
per to hear from our Bates county
friends.
Ernest Cough.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
BACKING UP PROOF
The Kind That Butler People Can.
not Deny.


Many an earnest Butler man or
woman mas publicly endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Week after week. month after
month you've read their statements
Would these Butler people recon-
mend any medicine if it were not
good?
Would they confirm and repeat
their statements after years had
passed.?
Local proof is good evidence.
Testimony confirmed years after is
better evidence.
The following Butler mans state
ment leaves no room for doubt.
1t must convince every kidney suf-
ferer who reads it.
If your back aches--if your kid
-neyS are weak. profit by the expert
ence OF T. !. Stubbleiield, POI F.
Chestnut St. He says: Il used
Doan's Kidney Pills for case of
kidney trouble and was quickly re-
lieved. Since then when any of the
old symptoms have come or. | have
used Doan's and they have always
given me relief" Statement given
September O. IoIID
On April 2S, 1910, Mr.. Stubblefield
said: II never fail to tell anyone
about Doans Kidney Pills for the
help they gave me was wonderful"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remed yet
Doan's Kidney PiIis-thc same that
Mr.. Stubbleiield had. Foster Mil
burn CO.. Migrs.. Buffalo, y. Y. IS-2t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
ADMINISTRATOR Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of administration upon the estate of
James G. Walker deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned by
the Probate Court of, Bates County.
Missouri. bearing date the 3Ist day
of January, 1919.
, All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
ance within six months after the
date of said letters, or they may be
from any benefit Of such,
estate; aad il such claims be not ex-
hibifed within one year from the. date
Of granting said letter., they shall be
FOREVER kasred.
Witness my signature this sIst
- ". w. walker.
Attest Administrator.
(Seail H. E. Sheppard.
tz-4t Judge Of Probete.