davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-11

The Filipinos have sent delegate to the United States asking for com plete independence from this country. The bone-dry law that affects Hawaii and Alaska does not have anything to do with them, but they are not taking any chances and want to be free be- fore the law is extended to their part of the country.-Douglas news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-11

instead of, as he said, about Christ mas time"
 In the view of election experts the uniform adoption of the double board system in all the states would ob- viate such doubt of the presidential vote as obtained in. the last election.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-11

 the city, making absolutely charge for the
 
  build 100000 in srs
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-11

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-11
"If Wishes Were Horses, All Beggars Might Ride''

rides all under public ownership exMayor Ralph following Witt traction T propose said Mr. Bauer
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-11

last home time yeah Really undignifed train They that something they Their flight through the streets and train shed  
 appeared did They got opinion of things St. Louis particular. What did they say?
 Uhhuh WeL newspaper especially in St. newspaper.
  and automobiles In such frantic haste is not considered good form. Chicago hustle" the other hand, has become
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
THE OLD ART OF TERRACING

Considerable field terracing has been
done in Tennessee, but some of it has
not proven satisfactory, mainly be-
cause the work has been poorly done
and little, attention has been given to
the work after it has been. finished.
Some terraces are holding well and
will prove very valuable. In West
Tennessee, where terracing is most
important county agents are equipped
with field levels and are devoting much
time, to terracing demonstrations. Most
terracing failures are due to the fact
that the low places were not filed in
sufficiently and terraces are too mar
row. In some fields too few terraces
have been built, and they have not
been able to handle the. water without
overlapping.
Unless terracing is done right, it IL
better not to attempt it. There Is
plenty of evidence to show that work
is wasted unless it is well done.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
TetanuS Victims
Terrible Death

Martin Shadrick, who was men-
toned in theae columns last week as
a sufferer from tetanus, died from
the disease after suffering tortures.
DIR. Songer, S. L. Rogers, and 9TH
ers of Jasper, went to him with the
intention of using chloroform, hop
ing his rigid muscles would relax an
der the influence of the drug, but he
died in three minutes after their ar
rival, in greatest agony, begging in
indistinct words for relief,
He was laid out by Mr.. Rogers.
who has had undertaking experience,
and strange to say when he died his
jaws relaxed, as is usual, but shortly
afterwards they went together with
a click, and in an unusually short
time the body was as rigid as though
he had been dead for hours
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
HUGE ORGAN WILL FURNISH music FOR -. :
METHODIST CENTENARY CELEBRATION

G HINMERING. pulsating strings;
~ liquid. sparkling flutes; broad. dig
nifed diApasons; militant, exultant
trumpets and reeds from the plaintivs
Vox humane; the contemplative or
chestral oboe: the ringing French
horn and the quaint clarinet to the
massive, compelling sonorousness of
the great S2-foot bombardo and its
accompanying battery of brilliant
tubas, comprise the four divisions of
the huge organ which is being in
stalled in the Coliseum at the expo
sition grounds for the Methodist
Centenary celebration to be held in
Columbus. June 20 to July 10.
The organ is being built under the
direct supervision of w. ]. Kraft, d.
rector of music at Columbia univer-
sity. by Moller of Hagerstown, Md.
1t will cost about 5000
"The instrument compares favor
ably with the largest organs now in
use," said Professor Kraft. 1T is
much larger than the municipal or
gan at Portland, Me- The organ has
SO stops, having as subdivision great.
swell, choir, solo and echo 1t will
have the divisions of woodwind,
brass, strings. harp and chimes. 1t is
my purpose to invite some of the
leading organists of the world to
come to the celebration and give re-
citals."
Mr.. Moller, builder of the organ,
said: Il know of no organ in the
country which has the power or so
many modern appliances as that be-
ing built for the Centenary celebra-
tion. 1t will probably hold the record
for being the largest organ used for
any religious gathering
There are three separate blowing
plants, requiring as horsepower, with
centrifugal electric blowers and gen.
orators. The console is movable, be-
ing connected with the organ by a
flexible cable. located Immediately in
front Of the stage at the west end of
the auditorium. The organ covers a
floor space Of 900 square feet and
weighs approximately eight tons. The
blowers furnich $500 cubic feet Of
air per minute. Twenty-one miles Of
wire have been installed. The pipes ,,
range from three-quarters of an inch |
In length to 80 feet.
In planning the accompaniment for |
congregational singing in an audi
torium seating 10000 people. the COM
mittee In charge of the preparatory
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
WhitweII.

Special 10 Tie Ne7Vs.
Fine weather seems to be the or.
der of the day.
John Rogers and sister of New
Hope, were at Whitwell this week.
If You want to see Halle Graysor
smile ask her where she went SIM.
day and who with.
If you want to see Alvin Holloway
smile just say something about Geo
Dykes.
Pat Holloway has returned home
but will have to go to Chattanooga
Monday to have his leg treated In
jury is wound and he will not be
able to work for some time.
Halle Grayson went tie New Hope
to Sunday School Sunday.
Miss Halle Grayson called to see
Miss Myrtle Barker Wednesday. re
turning home Thursday afternoon,
Allen Hamilton called on Miss
Myrtle Barker Sunday.
Miss Sallie Harris has been TO
Chattanooga for few days.
Miss Myrtle Barker visited friends
Friday night. Sister.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08

ors; the call Of the nations honor. ana
the imperative call of its duty to the
rest of the world.
An appeal has been sent out from
headquarters to the workers to put
their shoulder to the wheel during the
remaining days Of the drive; to pull
together and push together and wind
up the campaign with huge over
Subscription. Some counties, are lag
ging behind. Most of the counties will
go over. To fail now would leave a
blot on the record Of the county which
does not reach its quota That blot
would remain forever because there
will not be another chance to "come
back"
The browning work of patriotism for
this district would be for the people
to make the Victory Loan the greatest
of all loans--to put every county in
the district,over the top Then we could
take pride in the feeling that we had
finished the course"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
TOMATO CROP
IS IMPORTANT
10 Get Best Results tomatoes
Must Be Grown and Sold
at The Right Time
COMMUNITY SELLS 1,OUOCARS
In Tennessee the Varieties Most Com
monty Grown are the Acme, Living
ston's Globe and Livlneston's Beauty,
with Globe Leading in Popularity.
&c. E. Brehm, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

&c. E. Brehm, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
In West Tennessee, in the vicinity
Of Humboldt, from 500 to 1000 acres
of tomatoes are shipped annually.
These are shipped as pink ripe or
green caps" In the latter case the
fruit is picked when the blow end or
blossom end is just turning white. The
fruit is then wrapped in paper and
| packed in flats. In the case of pink
ripes the fruit is picked when it is
just turning pink This year in the
vicinity of Dayton and Sale Creek, in
East Tennessee, pink ripe tomatoes
will be shipped for the first time.
The varieties commonly grown for
shipment are Acme, Livingston's
Globe, and Liyingston's Beauty These
are the pink type tomato, gobular in
shape, firm f1eshed, with rather
tough skin, all of which qualities make
them excellent shippers. Personally,
| like the Livingston Globe best, and
| know that the trade is in accord with
this view Regardless of the variety
chosen, 1t is very important that all
the farmers in community agree on
one variety. In order to get In on
satisfactory market with this crop it is
necessary that rather large plants be
put in the open field by April Is. This
means that the plants should have
been started IN January or February
and transplanted twice In frames. 1t
Is necessary to have the plants early
so that the tomatoes can be put on
the market sufficiently early to avoid
competition with Southern Jersey to-
matOes, which begin to arrive on the
northern markets the latter part Of
July. If large part Of the crop over
laps with the Southern Jersey crop,
due to high freight rates and rapid
deterioration during hot weather, the
product seldom pays the freight. This
is especially true If the tomatoes are
not Of the finest quality.
1t requires a good bit OF time to |
line up q deal of this kind which will |
result in satisfactory sales. Also, il |
the tomatoes have not been started, it |
Is too late to raise plants which would .
produce crop sufficiently early to
justify shipping to northern markets.
Tomatoes must be handled in the
proper way, picked at just the right
stage of development and picked con-
sistent with trade demands. This re-
quires some experience on the part Of
the farmers Jas well as on the part of
the person who is handling the deal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
w. III. Simpson
Takes Bride

| w. H. Simpson, of Jasper, and
Mrs. Alma Bennett Harkins, also OF
Jasper, were married in Chattanoo-
| ga Saturday and left on wedding
trip to New York via Savannah
where they took steamship. They
will visit Philadelphia, Washington
and Cincinnati during their trip,
which will last ten days, after which
they will be at home to their friends
in Jasper.
Mrs. Simpson was formerly ofChat-
tanooga, moving to this city. About
Il years ago the ia mlly removed to
Jasper, where the parents of the
bride now reside. She was tele.
phone operator at Jasper for while
and later taught in the schools of
Marion.
Mr. Simpson is one of the most
active business men of the county,
and IS dong q splendid grain and
produce business at Jasper.
The wedding occasloned some
surprise, although not unexpected.
The couple have the good wishes of
large number of friends.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
Mail Carriers
In Convention

A. J. Bailey, of Whitwell, went
to Chattanooga Saturday evening to
attend a convention of the mail car
riers of Tennessee to discuss a move.
ment for increased wages so as to
keep up with the high cost of living.
Congressman Moon of the Com
mittee on Postoffices and Postroads
was present but gave no assurance of
what would be done.
Mr.. Bailey, who Is carrier on
Route 2, Whitwell, made the trip in
his machine, returning Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
Honor Rolls
M. c. II. S.

JASPER, Tenn, May 5.-(Special)
The following honor rolls are post
ed at the school. By the number OF
names appearing thereon, it is evil
dent that the faculty and student
body are working hard. Byron Har-
ris made the highest per cent.
Language Course
Fourth Year Margaret Bull 90;
Muriel Scofeld 91.7; Flora Moore,
9l.2.
Third Year-Kelly Hackworth,
94.6; Beulah Mccullough, "a; Clay
tie Hackworth, 93.7; Thelma Brown;
90.5.
Second Year--Violet Lamb, 93.5;
Cleo McGaha, 932; Clara Scofield,
92.
First Year Byron Harris, 94.7;
10 league, 94.6; Edna Lewis, 945.
Junior lst-Gladys Hale, 942;
Helen Pryor, 927; Kate Thach, 81 s;
Martha Beene, 90.7.
Prep Year-Cecil Jackson, 91.7;
Lena Lasater, 91.7.
Science Course
Fourth Year Phillips Wilson,
90.5.
Third Year Laurence Fults,
81 :; Bertha league, 92.5.
Second Year-John Raulston, 92;
Maggie Mccullough, 915; Ada
Blankenship, 90.4; John Cartwright,
9O'2; James Condra, 902; Mary
Orme Sayles, 80.
First Year-Ellen Fults, 92.7.
Junior lst-Ray Hudson, 907;
Fred Hudson, 90.5.
Prep Year Helen Martin, 90.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
The Victory Loan drive is drawing

The Victory Loan drive Is drawing
to q close.
Whatever remains to be done must
Do accomplished in the next few days
or the opportunity will be gone for
ever.
This is the last great popular war
loan. 1t is in reality the last chance
the people OF the Sixth Federal Re-
serve District will have to invest in
the Liberty and Victory issues of Gov
eminent securities. 1t is now or never.
The quota assigned to this district
has been nearly reached. But unless
every person who can, even through
a sacrifice Of luxuries or comforts, in
vests to their limit 1t might be fail
ure. In all past campaigns the South
east has responded nobly. It must not
fail now In this final drive
The loan must be success. 1t has
behind it the solemn call of great
national duty to our soldiers and sail
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08

tenary Celebration.
ing from 500 to 1900 voices. which
will have part in the Centenary Cele-
bration. The work Of installing its
mechanism already Is started and the
terms of the contract call for com.
pletion by May |.
Professor Kraft has invited some Of
the leading organists Of the United
States to display their skill on this
organ during the progress of the Cen
tenary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering

Market prospects for honey are
good, according to Ohio bee enthu-
siasts.
Fayette county, Tenn, farmers have
commenced the marketing of hogs by
the cooperative plan.
Nebraska estimates that the state
will need 200 tractor men during the
road building season this year.
Mississippi cattle feeders. have or
ganized for the purpose of better feed.
ing and marketing their farm stock.
The third annual fat cattle show 10
be held at Nashville, December 10 and
II, is offering $500 in cash premiums.
Seven hens in North Dakota laid los
eggs in December with a feed cost Of
S1.33 The eggs sold for 20 cents ~
dozen.
Tennessee livestock men think, now
that the state has a dog law, that there
should be no excuse for every farm
not having few sheep. ~
Blackleg, a disease among cattle
that is very serious in Tennessee, 10
discussed in bulletiH issued By he
State Department e Agrisaitare
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08

work saw that an orchestra would be
Ineffective. and that nothing would
be so peculiarly Ia keeping with the
religious motive underlying the whole
movement. as the resonance power.
beauty and spiritual uplift which
would result from the use OF an organ.
This organ will furnish accompani-
ment OF great mixed choruses rang
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-05-08
FOR SALE.

About $4,000 Nancy Hall and
Golden Beauty Sweet Potato Slips.
VIII he ready from 18th to goth.
n. +. THOMAS,
Jasper, Tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
COLE AERO EIGHT EASILY .
WINS IN RACING EVENTS

Automobile racing events ~ tho
last is months have been confined
because ~ tho war. to cuba and
South America.
These have been more pr less or an
impromptu nature but the results.
nevertheless have been gratifying To
certain American manufacturers The
competition was largely between
stock cars
The reports from these races dis
close that tho cote aero eight. man
ufacturcd hy tho cole Motor Car
company Of lndmnhmoplla, was
most consistent winner. During the
facing season IN cuba and Routh
American countries tho Cole aero
eight shattered one record after
smother
ono Of IT'S most notable feats was
the lowering OF the dirt track record
al Oriental park. Havana Tho Cole
aero eight clipprd three seconds per
lap Off the record established by
Rob Burman IN his bitten. REM ~
fow years back Tho feat was lha
moro remarkable when It is con.
sidered that the Cole nero.elght was
a stock car while that driven by
Burman was special bullt racing
model
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
BEAUTY SECRETS!

Where she gets her good looks, her healthy skin he
pink checks is known to every one because apparen
that it is not due to cosmetics, paint and powder Bur
the true womany beauty from good health and th
good health is a womans secret Ask your neghbor ant
she will tell you that it is due to the fact that she tool
that wonderful temperance onic-"a prescription" 70,
women, first put up fifty years ago by Dr. Pierce II
can be obtained in any drug store in liquid tablet form
Health comes with good physical machinery and goot
spirits active digestion body free from pains and
aches comes with tonic known for fifty years tn,
best Temperance" tonic and nervine for woman-namey
DR.. Pcrce's Fsvorte Prescription.
Cleansing of the intestinal tract is important. y TAX
castor oil select vegetable pill. Such is com
posed of Mayappe, leaves of aloe root of alap, and mad
into tiny sugarcoatcd pellets to be had at every dru
store DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
IN ARMY AND BUSINESS
IN NEUr CWm-TY WNINml


tNy llEtr CHI'lFli WNlSiID
,rrpri...,,...i. .,.c tuy.nt.itc Nlrrr
n.., ,...,
my ''''' '"' ''''
lrN and 'hY .l'''N,.t '1if'.' '''
r-wl,s - freedom 'p ,lrlDB over
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.y, g.Y.g ,,.u.u.i,u v,tu . ,,r
r....rs.. .rt ,. ,.IiIut frat soon
...s,l r.. r..l..... r,r,,.n
.,..,f. ..f,rD9r.tlI.r and such ~.
.. ..,.. u. r,f,... t...tu,,u .r.l
I..os,...
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r..t., t..,. r,N..., .tr had U.,.
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,..,,..,. ..y.. .ar,...r,r,H DO. .u.
rr.v.. y.r,.I.,. 90. ',r.I.rr inu
,r.t,, .,,,p.t.rt corn. fnr r.t,. q
.ayI ,nurou..n. nl,u,ni,nl branch
M D,. >.a2,,,
Ar,,. rrsI.,.ra aud ou.uIa ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

prod nets export concern. Dr Wal
fer Wnhl commercial specialist. {.
roI Costa Scrlachus. owner OF
Argo paper mile, Dr X. A. lalo-
UcImo. u1ucr ul extensive CONNER
'itl cntcrpiiscv. ana Dr. william
Eosrulrw large manufacturer OF
wood products
Tho members ~ the commiss on
desire 10 ram!llhrizc themselves
with tho business M" ot America, It's
.gbuWr.Ds and the import and cN.
por. business The commission VIII
ascertain the possibilities for FIN
nlsh products IN America and VIII
Iuakc'aErcemruts FOR the sending Of
American goods 10 Finland Tor tho
us, ~ tho government AS we'll ds
for the needs OF private concerns
The erection Of "A large mum b"r
or new industrial plants Is con'cm-
plated in Finland for which plants
the machinery Will be secured In
America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
GREAT INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN TIRE FIRM
start Of Excavation on I. :. Com
preston inner Tub" c.. ln'fnrJ
Brlngs MANY Inquiries
FORMULATE SALE DETAILS
Sucsc,,s of Iutrrpriss' l. N'-aIrd
SAWS IrrHsurCr--i'ut~ Tulsa
Dn Rubber Nip

~, t.
'..''..'
brF'r.04 ~ ',.n'1.HE w"ft i.F .N'
foundation u. lnr ...INan Iu|H'
,...,.. r.. q.
'.' '''
'.wr'' ..n I'''' '." ''.'i''
'u no h..f 600 'h" sand SrT'Na'
ro1l. r,.r nr T..l pry ImH
........ mann. .,...,,y
contracts ''n" '|''''....' "' ,.-'
doa.,r. ,u ,uru. 'D''um ~ ,l.
r,..n.r.
Iu |..r.r. received AZ me rnm
many. ,.r.,s. n.r N.yu m.u.,r.
'.lH,-,..r information. about ,ur
,,r...,...r.. I..tr-...uu r.Ur fr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
FINNS WOULD FOSTER
RELATIONS WITH u. S.
Dcpubttion ON WAY "a NiNt America
With view Of Creating an l,"O-
nOmlC IntTntr.

4 trade commission sent by the
"a. ."rum'ut ar Finland 30 create
economic relations between that
.nIu.ry and the United States is oN-
I,'t,i lp arrlLCNcro hu"u The com
mission ., .orfx44ri of aow" Of ih"
biggest and foremost business men
Jf Finland representatives Of com.
uor.' and Industry The members
uf 'hr rummIaunu are. Judge Jacob
,ou IuUu director lu many OF the
lrr,zr Industries, br T. NJ PIT
hnu,wl huaI OF tho agricultural
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

March Worst Month for This Irun-
lIL.--IIn... Ln IiL.LnnLn 1 AAIlA-

1horcs reason why nearly every
body frccklcs IN March but happily
ther, is also a remedy for these ugly
hlcmlshcs, and no ono need stay
frccklcd
simply get an ounce NJ othin". dou-
bic strength. from your druggist and
apply "A littlc Of II night and morn -
ing. and In a few days YOU should
soc that even the worst tr"Ckl"s
have begun TO disappear. whilc the
light ones have vanished entirely.
Now Is tho umo 20 rid yourself OF
rrerkl.s. for II not removed now
they may stay alt summer. Your
money back n Othlno fails ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
IIu.i lulNl ,OlruN

/ \ Stuart Co. sos stuart
bldg Marshall, Mi,h #uuI "u
- once. ny Iu'urn 4H. '...
trnI package OF Sluaf' H tt..Hm
Waters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

BETHLEHEM designed the the greatest
Dependable Delivery
BETHLEHEM Of the 19lS9l9 identical in des
l2on truck cha
3on chassis This using of parts for work they never inter
the generally suffers from policy OF
do the oveburdn they often called to carry
Each BETHLEHEM complete chassis designed for the
the daily of its work. Motors drive ST
these vital the BETHLEHEM trucks of ide
The quality of all materials used in BETHLEHEM chassis
gency strains the chassis equipment complete When you buy
ing for you o add in the of equipment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

ny treating young chickens with
high frequency, high voltage cur
rents of electricity, London OK
pcrimontcr has made them grow
more rapidly than those Of tho same
age reared without tho treatment
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-28
EBENEzER.

Seeaal to tde Ne1Os.
Grading and fixing the road is the
order of the day.
Our school starts today and the
children are swarming like bees.
Mrs. Haley and daughter, Mrs,
Ellen Smith, of South Pittsburg, Wis
tied Mrs. Jas. Haley Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs Virgie Hancock and children
of Sequachee, are spending a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
5, II. Wells of this place.
w G Webb is making sorghum
this week. He sure does look sweet
now, and says he would go sparkling
if he could find a girl.
Marion Wall of Chattanooga, was
down looking over his mothers farm
here Sunday.
M. c. Webb and family visited his
brother Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Hancock and family and
H. Hancock of Hoge Crossing visited
C. E. Hancock and family Sunday.
J. r. Alder went to the mountain
Monday on business.
Mrs. Matte Amos visited her son,
Bill Amos, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis visited Mrs.
Dick Jones Saturday night.
Mrs Nan Jones is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cal Henderson,
near PROVIDERS Switch this week.
Mr. and MIRA; w. R. Jones spent
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller.
Mrs. George Jones made short
call on Mrs. Nell Webb one day last
week.
Can hear Jim Haley calling on Pet
and Bell and so | guess that means
more turnips. Rosebud.