davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
LOCAL.

j. H. Griffith. of Marion
mining city. orders the News for
three months.
Or. W. r Irish. who is now
located at Jasper, orders the
News sent to MIN.
Rev. E. R. Lewis went to
Bethel Church Sunday night to
hold quarterly meeting.
w. E. Picquet, Sequechee. a
new conner to our town, gets in
line and orders the News sent to
him. y
A. d. Thomas, of Whitwell,
was here Tuesday, and renewed
his subscription to his favorite
paper.
Several are contemplating he
ing in Chatt4noopa today to see
the parade of the Sind Division
just from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Thomas
went to Victoria Sunday after
noon to attend Quarterly Confer
ence of the M. E. Church South.
F. L. Minor, G. Sherman, J.
P. Hines and Chas. Curtis re-
turned from Chattanooga Sunday
afternoon, whittier they had gone
the day before.
w. H. Simpson, of Jasper.
was here Tuesday to get circnlars
for his poultry Ca, which will be
loaded at Jasper Saturday He
is Offering good prices.
F. M. Mccullough, lifelong
friend of the news and who is
as punctuai as clockwork in re-
neving his subscription, per.
forms that good deed this week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
SEVERELY ORUaBED

Marion High School Baseball
Team went to Dunlap Saturday
and got severely drubbed by the
Sequ tchie County High, 10 to 4.
The game was too one sided TO be
interesting. Those going from
this county were w. AbIes. H.
Ables, B. Wilson, j. Condra. H.
Willis l.. Willis. H. Upton.
F. Kelly and r. Hud on. A re-
turn game will he played at JAS
per Saturday week. Marion
High plays South Pittsburg next
Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
{ beneZer
..SpseiaI 10 tie Mas.

.SbSddI 10 tie Mars
Well, we have h4d q few working
DAYS and farmers sure are bus ling
Some have planted corn. EARLY gar
dens look Inc. Wheat and oats are
promising now We do hope this will
be good crop year
John Alder ana family, of Sweeden's
Cove, visited his brother, jim Alder,
Sunday.
] A. Kelly and family. OF Jasper,
spent Saturday and Sunday With her
mother, Mrs d. G. ltoge.
iley Spanzler was in Chattanooga
Saturday and Sunday, to see his father
who il sick in the hospital, and is re
ported rs dong no good Wa would hc
glad to see Mr.. Spangler we'll and back
home again.
Andrew Hancock is home from, Frame
and his relatives ard friends we're glad
to see him back He was wounded in
his eft shoulder and right lag and
foot. We wish All the boys were back
with lis az IN.
J m Haley ard fami Y. were visiting
Char ~ Can,rb an family Spnday
Clarence webb AMI "lfe spent Satur-
,dav niehtard Snrda With hls parents,
Mr. and Nrs Su v, nh
Our III - Anb " V, 81 7HtHh' u =
Cove. spent SUNDAY aith i. Ald"r
] y LamtDr'. . Gpitd, was repair
ing nee At his plac" or day last WI, Il.
Mrs A A. Cork, 81 -. Pittsnurl
mad a all n Der pnGnts, MIR. nd
Mr. J y HoQe. oue daF last week.
Mel W lis, Of $ quaobcc, visited
his uncle, s H Wei $. OF this plIcH,
sunday
Nj ~ Kate Lamtert made a shot cali
at Mrs Jim Hafet's Monday tvcniHQ.
" II I!nqs WAS - our pike Morday,
aelling washing tablets
Hareert W"bh m4de a flying trip to
Jat D Monday
S ii Wells gave singing Saturday
night md had large crowd, and also
some nice string music, which was much
snioyed by MIR Wells and also We wri-
ter. Ros ebud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
e CS FOR SETTING.

Single-comb R |. Reds. Prize.
winners at Sequachee Valley and
Chattanooga District Fairs.
Fine winter layers. $1.50 per
setting of Is eggs. Write or
phone
MRS. w. E. MOVERS,
Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
Jasper [ apartment
Communicated hYI. D. n:

&c e,@@G@@ Gee zee @fa@1aaG
Mr.. and Ms. j. A. Hughes, of
Ketchall. visited here recently.
MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Garrett. of
Jasper, went to Whitwell Sunday
in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Ponder, of
Tracy City. are in the valley, Wis
iting relatives.
The Marion County Pike Com
mission held meeting here Tues
day of last week.
Miss Nellie Ferguson was the
guest of Mrs. Nettie Pryor at So.
Pittsburg last week.
Mrs. Henry Smith, of Ketchalh
has been the guest of her moth
er. Mrs. STAFFORD.
Elder Jesse Johnston, of Glenn
vile, Ca, will preach here at the
Primitive Baptist Church Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary A. Pryor, who has
been in failing health for some
time, is reported very low at
her home one mile north of here.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
A. r. PRYOR, Inc.
JASPER TENN. TULLAHOMA, TENN.

one day last week.
Andrew Hancock is home from
France. He says dear old Ten
nessee is good enough for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ramsey
spent Sunday with w. M. Guffy
and family.
Mrs. w. B. Rogers called on
Mrs. John Lewis Monday.
Evergreen.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
North Jasper,
Spee!Slte tie NesOs.

Specialize tie Ntvs.
| Farmers are busy preparing
| land for corn Wheat, oats ant
grass are looking fine and farm
ers are in good spirits.
Mrs. Reed Laype, of South
Pittsburg. spent few days thi'
week with her sister. Mrs. H G
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell Baker
have returned home after an ex'
tended visit to their brother, Ell
ridge R be, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. EDGAR Hoge, OF
Hoge's Crossing, spent Sunday
! With Craig Roliings. who hes
| been confined to his room for
| sometime.
J. E. de Saba md grandson.
Davis de Saba, were in Jasper
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Rogers call
ed on S. Robbins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Condra
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their uncle, John Hoge.
Ernest Condra spent Saturday
and Sunday with his uncle, S.
ROBBINS.
w. R. Hatfield was in Jasper
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lancaster
spent Sunday morning with Mary
Pryor.
Miss Geraldine May called on
Wayne Berryhill Saturday.
Clarence Baker. of Macon, Ga /,
is here spending a few days with
his brother, Burri |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Payne listed
relatives in Doran's Cove Sunday.
Mrs. H. G Lewis and Mrs. A
G. Berryhill were in Sequachee
Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Rollins called on Mrs
Will Robbins Monday, who is real
sick We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. A. r. Rankin and children
and Miss Mary Lou Robertson, of
Jasper were up having some work
done on their lots at Rosewood
cemetery last week.
w. K. Hinch and son passed
thru en- route to Seluachee Tor
lumber Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Collins
spent sunday with Mrs. Viii
Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Lou Payne.
Willie Marie Payne and Mayme
Berryhill spent Friday with Abb
bic and Marie Lewis.
Miss Lille Spears spent a few
days last week in Sequachee Wis
itlng relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Ferguson visited in
Chattanooga last week, the guest
Of her brother. 7. A. Randle,
who has been real sick, but is
much improved.
Mrs. Burriil Skeene and daugh-
ter, Lila Mae, were among those
attending the beptizing at Jas
per Sunday.
Misses Wary Hatfield and
Mayme May were all smiles Sun
day.
Mrs. A. G. Berryhill called on
Mrs. w. A. Ferauson Monday.
R. C. Cooler was 10 Jasper
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
For Rent.

Property in Sequatchie belong
ing to Miss Mathiide Gustafson
Large dwelling, fruit trees and
fine garden. Apply 10 Miss
Louise Hill, agent. Sequatchie,
Tenn, for terms.
Read the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
eobbins.cannon.

Alvin Dobbins OF Richard City, and
Miss Hazel Cannon of Victoria, were
married Thursday,a Gretns Green af-
fair. Miss Cannon has been teaching in
the Oak Grove school.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
Operation Not Successful.

Osborne, son OF George Robbins, who
was operated on in Chattanooga hos
pitsl last week, Is reported to be- In o
very serious condition, and 1t 10 thought
the operation will be OF no avail as tho
doctors did not 6nd the trouble they
were looking for.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03

Your subscription is Away
gladly received by this Office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03

Oscar G. WEIGH has returned to
PikeviIIp from service IN the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
New Use for Aircraft.
From the New York Herald.


Science has a way Of adapting itself
to unitarian purposes through new
inventions in a fashion that often
must surprise the inventors them
selves. Ever since people dreamed Of
navigating the air the value of air
craft in military operations was fore
seen. Now instead of being used to
fight human beings they are to be
employed to combat the malevolent
forces of nature.
The War Department has decided to
begin an air patrol on June 1 to look
out for fires in the national forests.
Smoke can readily be discerned from
aeroplanes flying over the woods, the
location can be described in messages
dropped over towns and telephoned
to the nearest ranger station SO that
the foresters may be rushed to the
place to attack the flames before they
have gained Roadway.
The plan replaces the method used
heretofore of having men stationed
at high points with powerful glasses.
supposed to be on constant watch for
the beginnings Of forest fires. But
the guard has only limited, often
obstructed, view, and when discovered
by him the precise location of the
fire is hard to ascertain. An airplane
service such as that to he introduced
in California next month may over
come all these difficulties.
Should the first patrols prove sue
cessful in the Angeles national forest
they will probably be extended to
other large tracts of woodland, with
the result of saving millions of dol
lars worth of valuable timber now
annually lost by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
Still Proud of Kultur.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
In the food of books and pros
pectuses Of books which are issuing
IN Germany from The groups that
brought on and carried on the war is
very plain that most Of them have
agreed that they must keep a stiff
upper lip from the outside world and.
particularly. TO admit no moral turpi-
tude as 10 the way they carried on
the war. and. above all. to exalt
"kultur" as panacea for all the
worlds Ills.
l.udendorff. for instance. who Is get
ting out a book for which he has
already been paid $50 900 in advance,
in his recent interviews takes wha.
he considers is the correct junker
tone He has nothing to apologize
for, and. indeed. while he thinks the
present situation Is inopDortune
while the anger OF battle is still
hot" he would like to do justice to
the kultur work the Germans per-
formed in many an occupied terri
tory" He is also convinced that had
the allies had the opportunity they
would have set up frightfulness as a
means OF winning the war and would
have done exactly as the Germans
did on land and sea. His cheap pallia-
ton that German soldiers were pun
ished for violations" of what ethics
the German command set UP Is all of
Il piece with his callously correct at
titude.
II Is hardly necessary, In the face
of such mental obtusencss, to call at
tention to Cardinal Merciers renewed
expression of horror over the incon
ceivsbly hideous behavior of the Ger
mans. the worst details of which the
world may never know and which
cite COMPUTE Ludcndorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Md. June IS
Miss Anna Lee Higgins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Higgins of Unity,
and Roland G. White of Norbeck
were married Friday. The ceremony
was performed by Few. Frank j.
Bohanan. rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Olney, at the home of
the brides parents. Following the
ceremony, a wedding breakfast was
served. after which the couple de-
parted for their honeymoon trip. The
bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. White.
Banks Berry of Rockville has tend
cred his resignation as a deputy in
the office of the clerk Of the circuit
court at this place. He will enter
the United States coast survey Serv-
ice at Washington.
Paul Frazier, the nineteen-year-old
boy Of Washington. who, with COM
panion. Raymond Frazier, attempted
to break Jail here June 10, and sue
ceeded to the-extent of reaching the
roof, pleaded guilty before Judge w
Frank Gather in the police court
here yesterday afternoon to a charge
Of breaking Jail In view of the fact
that the boy was in Jail on trivial
charge, and because the Judge be-
lieyed that the other Frazier was
largely responsible for the boys at
tempt to gain his freedom. sentence
was suspended and his discharge or
dered Frazier returned to his home
in Washington yesterday afternoon.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
marriage Of Miss Ruth U. Johnson of
Washington and MINUS William Lee
of Birmingham, Ala. and Miss Martha
Edna Brown and Ralph c. Carter,
both Of this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
War Improved Nerves.
m the New Orleans Times Picayune.

From the New Orleans Times Picayune.
A distinguished London neurologist
finds in treating diseases of the nerves
a serious difference between war
nerves" and peace nerves." and that
arrangement of the latter is the more
serious, bringing more harm to the
sufferer. The strain of peace, the
London specialist points out. is with
out any compensation in relief, where
as in the case of war the depression
and nervous shock caused is broken
at intervals by contrasting or dynamic
event, so that the lower the depres-
sion and the greater the despair the
victim of nerves is suffering from the
stronger is the reaction and the great
Good news alternates with bad and
exhilaration follows and offsets de-
preston and nervousness.
The health and mortality statistics
of the world support this view, to the
great surprise of many. The war
with all the horrors that accompanied
it and the periods of depression and
hopelessness to millions of people.
was expected to play havoc with their
nerves, and a marked increase in
nervous maladies was counted on. At
the beginning of the struggle there
was such an increase in the number
Of deaths of very old and weak peo-
pie: but this endured only for a
few months, and the situation soon
changed for the better.
The war seemed to brace the people
and to prove a tonic for many. and
the neurologists reported fewer nerve
troubles than before. When the re-
turns came in from the insane asylums
this theory was clearly and practi-
cally demonstrated. Instead of an
increase in the number Of lunatics,
there was a marked falling off in
mental maladies, as well as in the
number of suicides. and these favor
able reports still continue.
Under the strain of war mankind
seems to have grown stronger, pos
sessed of greater control over his
emotions and his nerves. This point
in psychology presented by the Lon
don doctor notes the difference in war
and peace nerves; that the average
man or woman is better able to sus-
tain the intense nervous strain of
war than the apparently light worries
that face him during long periods of
peace and quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
TRIAL OF A. C. TOWNLEY
GOES OVER TO MONDAY

JACKSON. Mimi, June 2S.-After a
short session of court today the trial
of A. c. Townley, national president
and Joseph Gilbert. organizer of the
Non partisan League. on charges of
conspiracy to teach disloyalty was
adjourned until Monday.
Efforts of the state to extend the
scope Of the testimony were check ed
by the court yesterday and the de-
Tense thereupon reconsidered it's an
nounced intention likewise to call as
witnesses several persons of national
reputation. including Senator w. T..
Borah of Idaho.
Judge Dean overruled the attempt
of the prosecution to introduce the
speech of Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette at st. Paul. which was made
the subject of an investigation in the
Senate.
James l.. Gillespie a banker from
saltwater. Mimi. testifying yesterday,
declared that Townley in a political
speech at Saltwater on February 10. of
this year, defended the red flag and de-
clared that it was the emblem of the
oppressed. Townley was in court
when Gillespie testified.
Gillespie said the meeting took
place the night before special cleo
I ton to choose a state senator from
the Saltwater district
Il do not remember a great deal of
Townley's speech at the beginning"
testified Mr.. Gillespie For some time
I enjoyed 1t. Then he took a different
turn. He said there was a bill in
Minnesota to prohibit the use of the
red flag. and he said he knew only
one animal that took exception to the
flag. and that animal was inclosed in
a fence. He said that the Russian ad-
ministration was being carried on
successfully, and that that was their
flag.
"At this point a Russian Jew. 1sa-
dore Lott. respected resident of
saltwater. interrupted. Lott said he
! took exception to the red flag state
ment and declared that the American
flag was good enough for him. Town
ley replied
Gentlemen, look at this man here.
Is he a Russian Jew?
THE mayor interrupted and said:
Yes. he is. but he is an American
citizen. He has two boys in the war
Lott then asked Townley: How
| many boys have you in the war;
''Townley got off the platform and
that ended the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Dun's review
of trade says:
With the signing of the peace
treaty which Is now imminent after
months of waiting. GateWays of COM
Inerce that have long been closed will
he reopened and broader international
trade relations permitted. Behind the
domestic business revival that Is Wig
orously in progress there is not only
the practical assurance of another
year Of agricultural prosperity and
the present exceptional retail dis
tribution in this country, but also
Europe's dependence upon American
markets for products needed during
the reconstruction era. and it is sig
nif1cant that the export call is already
expanding in many quarters.
The result of the charging home
and foreign demands is clearly seen in
the increasing scarcity of supplies of
various articles, Notwithstanding the
rising tide of production and reports
OF goods being virtually withdrawn
from sale are becoming more common
as manufacturing capacity is engaged
farther ahead and still higher prices
appear ineyira bic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
LOCAL MEAT MARKET.

Weekly report of meat trade con-
d'tions in Washington for the week
ending June - by the United States
bureau of markets:
Market opened Monday with healthy
tone on all meats but pork. The
prices asked in the early part of the
week held fairly steady in most cases.
Wholesalers were not forcing sales
and refused to let go unless the ask
ing prices were obtained.
Beef receipts not as heavy this week
as recently, and, although at no time
was there a good demand, whole
Salers were slow to offer concessions.
Fewer calves were offered this week.
some houses not receiving as many
calves during the entire week as they
usually receive in one day.
Pork receipts We're light on account
of some delayed shipments, and de-
mand light.
Lambs declined SO per cwt. between
the weeks opening and closing, due
to liberal receipts and poor demand.
Sheep receipts were light, and on
account of poor demand moved
slowly.
Market is closing out in more
healthy condition than for weeks, most
Houses looking forward to general clear
anCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
STOCKS FIRM TO STRONG
PEACE GROUP FEATURES.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Stocks We're
firm to strong at the opening of to-
DAYS short session. the list. excepting
rails making further upward prog
ress on news of the signing OF the
peace treaty.
Selling for profits and limitations
of further differences with Mexico re
garding foreign-own oil concessions
reduced some of the more important
gains later.
Trading concentrated to an unusual
extent in induStrialS of the various
peace group. notably rubber. textile.
food motor. leather and paper issues {:
coppcrs also adding to recent ad-
NanCeS.
The closing was strong. Sales APP
proXinatrd go. 600 shares.
Liberty bonds-Prices today were:
3las, 1892: first As. $3.50: second As.
90 90 first Ir4s, $3.50: second 4 $.
94.14: third -. $, $40. fourth $.
940S: victory 3%4. 10010; victory 4 q S,
"a &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 46; average
receipts, As; southern. 43.
CHEEsE-New York state factory,
whole milk, 80.
BUTTER-Standard creamery. 66A
a67.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster per lb,
20; turkeys, per h., 36a40; chickens,
spring. per h., 55a5S; hens, per lb.,
80; keats, young, each, 75aS0.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh- killed
spring chickens. per h., 60a65; hens,
per h.. "a; roosters, per h., %; tur-
keys, per h., 40a4s.
PoRK-Sma1l and neat, "a; medium,
"a: heavy, 22a23.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.,
7.50a12O0; western, per box, 5.00a5. SO;
California lemons. per box, 6.00a7. 90:
grapefruit, per crate. 7.OOa9.00; pine
apples, per crate. 5ooa6.oo; Califor-
per Of, 2Oa35; blackberries. 15a22k.
VEGETABLES = Potatoes. No. I,
3.50a400 per standard bbl.; No. 2, 200
new potatoes. N. c.. per Dbl. 4.OOa
$50; No. 2. 2.oOa2.75; string beans.
per Dbl. 35Oa5.oo: peppers, per
crate, 1.00a2.50; okra. per Of, 20a25 !;
radishes. per 100. 1.00a2.5O: cucum-
bers, per basket, 1.O0a2.00; eggplant,
250a4.00 per crate; corn, N. c., per
crate, 2.00a250; cabbage, new, 2.o0a
ESQ per bbl; beets, 4a6 per bunch:
lettuce, 1.5Oa2.25 per basket; Florida
celery, 6.00a7.50 per crate: celery. per
doz., 1.5Oa2.OO; romaine lettuce, 1O0a
125: squash, 1.0Oa2.50 per crate;
spring onions, 1.5Oa2 SO per 100 bunch
es; yams, 9.0Oa10.00 per bbl.; Texas
onions, per cwt.. 3.75a4.0O: tomatoes,
nearby, 5.00a6.00 per crate; Missis
sippi, 1.65a1.75.
LIVE STOCK-Calves, choice, per
sheep, prime, per h., 5a6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-28
WILL CAPITALIZE
W-VFL0AT|NG DEBT
Local Financiers Will Assist
in Floating S1.750,000
Bond Issue.
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The floating debt of the Washing
ton-Virginia Railway Company. op-
Grating the line between Washing
ton Mount Vernon. Arlington and
Alexandria, aggregating about 81
$50 900 is 10 be capitalized by an is
SUE of bonds which Washington and
Philadelphia banks. large creditors of
the corporation, will undertake to
float
The big floating debt includes par
tIaI cost Of the extension to Camp
II1ulunrrvs. the default of interest on
s. 40 90" per cent bonds du" May l.
14l9 hut with a four months default
necessary to give foreclosure rights
and n block OF one year notes.
Local bankers hay" thoroughly m
NeStICatpd the affairs of ,he corpora
ton and can see no reason why IN"
company should not he able. ON the
record of i9l>. to meet the added
charges and work out clean and clear
from its troubles
Wade IL Ellis and W. + Cadwalla :
der. representing local bankers. were
elected to the directorate of the COM
Iany and will attend all meetings
In 1915 the Washiugton- Nlrglnla
Railway Company, earned an euulVa-
lent of 10 per cent on its preferred
stock, after fixed charges and taxes.
1t is on this showing that the imam
Cial interests were induced to come 10
the assistance of the corporation.