davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-11

NOTICE-Public notice is hereby CIV
en- to anybody who hires my boys,
who are under age, Dewey, Frank and
Houston Hancock, that will demand
their wages paid to me, their mother.
ALLIE Hancock.
Jasper, Tenn, R. 1,Box 70, Aug. l9,19l9.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-11

One dollar year is awful cheap
for this paper. 1t should be 81.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-11

Mrs Minnie Griffith, of Vic
toriA, orders the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-11
NOTICES

STRAYED-On red brindle heifer
yearing, white under belly, muley,
marked with smooth crop in left ear
and split in right S. reward for inform
atiou of whereabouts. MARION Kill
GORE, Box 1902, Route 2, Whitwell,
Tenn. Aug. 14,2t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements under this head One
Cent a Word first insertion, half price
following insertions. No advertise
ment for less than csc first time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Digs Up History To Show
HoD YanRs Lore Money

Paris. France. Nay T-ApFopos Of
the complaint by American soldiers
that they are being fleeced by French
shopkeepers. the stars and Stripes,
official newspaper organ Of the Amer
lean expeditiOuary forces in France,
prints the following letter, written
by a Frenchman, Compile de Person
who was fighting with Lafayette's
troops in America TO homefolks in
France about the American people.
They fleece US pitilessly, the price
OF everything is eNorbitant5 in all the
dealings that we have with them they
treat US more like enemies than
friends. Their cupidity is unequaled;
money is their god; virtue. honor.
seem nothing TO them compared 10
the precious metal ] do not mean
that there are no estimable people
whose character is equally noble and
generous-there are many. but ]
speak Of the nation in general
Money is the prime mover OF all
their actions; they think only OF
means 20 gain IL, each is for himself
and none is for the public good. The
inhabitants along the coast even the
best Wings. carry provisions Of an
kinds 10 the English fleet, which IS
anchored in Gardeners bay. and that
because the English pay them we'll"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Orient To Get 5000 Miles
OF Smiles and Tears

Los Angeles. Calis, Nay with
the ending OF the war a drive is be-
fng. conducted from this city by mo-
ton picture producers with the idea
OF opening a market for American
made films in the Orient and the
Antipodes- It Is estimated that 5000
miles OF smiles and tears IN film
form viii leave Los Angeles during
the latter part OF 1913 and the first
part Of 1920 for oriental markets as
wei as markets south Of the equator.
A recent film survey made for the
benefit Of picture ma guates showed
that the pictures Of Mary Pickford
are in especial demand in Australia,
New Zealand and japan The antics
Of Dougls Fairbanks and the capers
OF Charlie Chaplin are OF great in
terest 20 the Chinese who in the in
terror view the pictures in open dir
theaters after dark In New Zealand.
where the native Aisoris are partial
to Mary Piclzford, the audience watch
the little star by standing on their
chairs as men frequently do at prize
fights in this country and when little
Mary appears TO be in danger they
shout advice 10 her Because Of the
many dialects OF the natives IL IS i'm
possible TO translate the subtitles
and the natives are able 10 interpret
the plays through the language of
the eye only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Efficiencu nChica6o

miles the average leiErn OF a stage
zone" IS about two and a half miles,
and the only known method OF a fur
Their ride IS an additional fare Tram
cars and stages exact their toll for 8
snecified number Of revolutions Of
their running gear, and the definite
rule Of travel is that you pay for
what you get" and you are lucky II
you get what you pay for. The demo
cratic luxury Of riding TO the end OF
the line" is sold in so many sections
that you wear the lining out Of your
pockets reaching for change.
In England. France. Holland or Ger
many and in most other countries. the
car companies will give you a place
In the first class car" at an ad-
vanced fee and you have the addi-
tional opportunity Of following the
European plan" by adding a small
token TO the regular fare as an evil
dence Of your friendship for the con-
ductor and interest in his wife and
children BY this process the train
men are enabled 10 make both ends
meet, despite the fact that in some in
stances they are paid regular salaries
around SO a month.
American street car patrons offer
little objection to frequent transfer
ring from one route TO another yam
Eee notions call for speed from the
cradle TO the grave, trolley riding in
cluded- But the Briton balances his
comfort against time, and he rides
the first, second or third deck Of the
car after having waited patiently at
his starting point until he could get a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
noNEs DIsTURR cHAPEL.

Pomona, Cal. May IA human
skeleton suddenly appearing in midair
and dangling above the stage in the
chapel Of the Pomona college. in which
were 500 worshipers. almost broke up
the religious services here. While dig
nitaries upon the stage sat back In
Open-eyed amazement and the audi
ence stirred. someone noticed the
skeleton was suspended by a thin
rope and II was realized practical
jokers were at work. Authorities Of
the college are searching for the per
petrator Of the coke"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

SENATOR JONES PLANS
FOR NEW MEX. DELEGATION

Santa Fe. N. NJ, May Senator A.
A Jones arrived here yesterday for q
conference with Arthur Seligman.
Democratic state central committee
chairman. and others IN reference to
opening a permanent publicity bureau
IA Santa Fe and the composition Of
the delegation from New Mexico to
the next Der ocratic national conven-
ton.
Senator Jones expressed the opinion
that therrevised draft Of the league Of
nations covenant and the peace treaty
would be ratified by an overwhelming
majority Of the senate He declares
sentiment in the east has changed
much in favor Of the new draft and
predicts that Republican oDpositioG
VIII melt before the demand Of the
people for an organization which VIII
mean the permanent peace OF the
world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Marriage Certificates
Printed In Germany
Go Into the Discard

Canton, Ohio. Nay stark county
(Ohio) is an inviting victim of
Teuton fIendishness and has reaped
the bitter fruit in the shape OF GER
tain ornate marriage certificates
which until the other day were limo
Gently sold TO unsuspecting happy
couples by an unknoWing marriage
clerk in the courthouse here.
When Canton newspaper men called
the courts attention 10 an incon-
spicuous Printed in Germany at the
bottom OF two befloWered certificates
that august gentleman was aEhast-
The certificates had been purchased
by the court from a dealer in Chilli
Gothic, Ross county, Ohio, long before
America had entered the war When
the discovery WIS made 1t was also
noted that there were 60 OF the OBJ
jectionable certificates still in stock
Next day when the reporter went in
search Of the 60 they had vanished
The court, nos the court clerk. nor
the sheriff knew OF their wherea bouts
Now everything IS peaceful and the
court has a new supply OF Made in
America certificates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
AHeWNorkBuS

tram or bus running clear through
to his destination.
Glasgow. Scotland, Travelled so long
on its reputation for having achieved
the Utopian dream Of public owner
ship that several years ago Chicago
craftsmanship conceived the notion
that a perfect solution could be Sc
cured for the street railway affairs Of
the Windy City by sending to Scot
land for the recipe In due time
James Dalrymple, general manager Of
the glasgow system. arrived from
across the big ocean with the Job be-
fore him OF GlasgoWiZing Chicago's
transportation lines. All the Scotch
bagpipes in Chicago were set loose 10
make the welcome a Joyous one. Mr..
Dalrymple worked conscientiously and
delvei deep into the problems asst ned
TO him, but there was CONSERVATION
IN Chicago when he rendered his YER
dict Concerning public ownership.
he declared Leave It alone Chicago
you don't need it Go IL as you arei"
Street cars and the methods for
running them are an American dis
covery, and in every land and cline
American trucks and electric equip
ment are utilized. The United States
holds its supremacy very easily, as
shown by the fact that there are more
miles or tracks in this country than
in all the rest OF the world But even
~ ANAHaAAI - 1891 the EAAAAE AAsL OF
American street railways was printed
IN a stickful Of type.
The American who eXplosiveIy asks, I
Isn't there a car line anywhere in /.
this neighborhood? ." win find comfort I
in the reflection that there are more /
miles Of surface rrackage in New York 7
state alone than in the whole United 1
Kingdom.
The system OF get on and ride as
Tar as you like for a nickel" which .
has obtained among United States
electric lines. has worked miracles in /
its contributions TO the happiness and .
comfort OF the public. Ii has devel-
oped suburban life, created beautiful
residential sections and given fresh I
spirit 20 community life in cities. The
graduated fares Of Great Britain and
the continent have produced exactly
opposite results, since the natural de-
sire to get in under cover OF the first
OF second fare zone operates toward
slender accommodation and dense
into the country" is q luxury reserved
for holiday occasions and invalids
starved for oxygen
In the first half year OF 1918 the
electric railway lines Of the United
States suffered a falling off ia ret in
come Of 50 percent as compared with
the corresponding period Of 1917. II IS
plain that the country faces the prob
lem OF remodeling the existing ar
engagements between the owners Of
street railway properties and the COM
they serve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Beyond the Rhine
America Leads ALI Other
Countries in Low Cost
And Convenience.

WITH q nickel and a rowing dispo-
W stlon and a knowledge Of the IN
trinsic value OF scraps OF paper SINH
lar to those described by Mark Twain
in his spasms over pink slips and the
like, the possibilities Of all day ex-
cursions by the transfer schemes OF
metropolitan electric railways are al
Turing.
Millions OF Americas proletarians
do their days work in the crowded
centers OF commerce and industry and
when Nature starts drawing in the
shades Of night they grab" a sub
urban car and in the whiZz Of few
minutes reach the residential section
which answers to the tune Of Home.
Sweet Home"
IN the lands Of our allies and enc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
SGT. FERN IS
UNDER ARREST
Adj. Gen. Swears Out the
Warrants After Gov
ernor Sought Records


Phoenix. Ariz, May The arrest
OF Sergt E. A. Fern and Richard L.
Phillips. at the state armory or state
storehouse here last night after gov
ernor CampbeIl's forces had occupied
that outpost Of adjutant general Har-
ris' lines. was the latest denouement
IN the inclpient war which has ragged
between the executive and the mill
tary chief Of Arizona since last jan
uary, and which flared up in a series
Of marches, counter marches and
pitched legal battles within the past
day or two.
Makes John Doe Charges.
As a result Of the governors efforts
70 dismiss the adiutant general and
to secure possession Of records held
by him. Col harris swore out war
rants charging numerous members OF
the John Doe and Richard Doe family
with Ereaking and entering the prem
ises on Madison street, known as the
EtorehOuse or armory, with intent to
commit larceny. and Sergt Fern was
arrested He was released on $500
bond.
Col Harris declared there was much
FEDERAL property in the stOrehouse and
Inllmated that further developments
might be expected following whot he
described as the smashing Of Capt
Temples one-dollar lock on the ware
house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
SENSAPERSA

pronounced Sen sa-per-sa)
the tonic and nerve sedative. It's the
biggest help toward joy-in-living you
can get. SOC and sl0O. All Druggists
and Rio Grande Pharmacy, Kelly &
Pollard and Warner Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

Pale, weak, nervous peo-
pie, or those suffering
from weakness incident to war
excitement OF the dreadful cpl
denies, need the prompt, pro
nounced, permanent effects Of
iron, manganese, nux and pep
sin as combined in Peptiron. The
rundown and debilitated find
they pick up quickly when they
take Peptiron. Get it today and
begin taking It at once.
Nade by C. L HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
HFART DAI1TTV RTVC,

Cleveland, Ohio. May Rose Kauf-
man didn't have any confidence in
these heart-balm suits. First there
was much undesirable notoriety about
her love affairs and next the jury
might do anything
So when Herman SeIman broke off
relations she quietly kept his S125
diamond ring
Selman went to court.
It's the girls ring: you should be
thankful it's not more than the ring"
the judge told him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

Accept California Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California on
ne package, then you are sure your
child - having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for chud's dose
on each bottle. Give It without fear
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
New Nerves For Old

Cranky NERVES all on edge-irritable
-despondent-can't sleep-nervous IL
You can quickly get back
to normal with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Now The Soldiers Of The
Soil Haze 4 Song, So
Al Can Join In Chorus

a. Ouft Otit III AltOI 10
Bridgeport. Com. May The SOL
diers Of the soil OF this town have a
song and they are ready 10 tel il 70
the world. so today they forwarded II
10 the National war garden commits
sion at Washington. and Charles Ia
throp Pack. president OF the commits
sion. wired three cheers and every
body join in the chorus" The words
were written by Frank Braithwaite
and J. Edwards Elliott. chairman OF
the Bridgeport home garden commit
tee, had the city on edge with ad-
vance publicity, for the words Of the
song will not be made public until
ArbOr day Here is the song:
yankee DOOdle's Garden
lIO Air OF Yankee DOodle."l
When Yankee Doodle was a boy,
His father had a garden.
It gave his daddy health and 10y.
And made his muscles harden
Chorus
Yankee Doodle bought a hoe,
He used It mighty handy.
And helped 10 make the garden grow.
Did Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Now Yankee Doodle's sister sue.
She lonEed 10 be a gardener;
So what did Yankee Doodle do
But take her in as partner
CloruS-
Then Yankee Doodle bought some
seeds.
And started IN a-planting.
Tho he was busy pulling weeds.
He found the work enchanting
Chorus.
He planted beets and carrots, too,
And likewise some potatoes
He bought tomato plants a few
And grew big red tomatoes
Chorus.
He soon began TO raise a tan
His cheeks were plump and rosy
His eyes grew bright and every night I
He slept so sound and cosey.
Chorus
He bought a farm this Yankee kid,
His work had made him wealthy;
So do like Yankee Doodle did
You'll sure grow strong and healthy
Chairman Elliott rerorted to the na-
-fona1 war garden commission today
mat the factories are putting over a
bigger home food production cam
'aign this year than ever before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF

CANADA soon TO RETIRE
London. Eng, Nay 1t is under
stood that the duke OF Devonshire
viii shortly retire as governor gen
eraI OF Canada and the Mail says the
office viii be offered the earl Of Ath-
lone. brother Of queen Mary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07
Ranger Central
Over the Top

Ranger Central expects TO CLOSE OUT its EN-
TIRE STOCK this week. Orders are coming in
so FAST that THIS STOCK lOM NOT
LAST LONG.
We are making this statement so that if any of
OUR FRIENDS desire to get in BEFORE
OUR BOOKS ARE CLOSED they may haze
an opportunity to do so.
This stock has been SUBSCRIBED IS FAST As OCEAN,
and sAops The FAITH people have these tho companies They
are HEADED By J. 4. D. SMITH. DHo has made Sue
CESS Of The OIL BUSINESS and accumulated millions ,
The land is SURROUNDED BY LARGE CUSHERS and
DRILLING WELLS expected in any Tine Uhch cau
ing INTENSE EXCITEMENT throughout the field. The
POTEET nell on The ADJOINING TRACT Is EXPECTED
N this Ueek. It IS N the BLACK LIME 300 feet Il IS be-
Espsd that nil be Of the LARGEST WELLS YET DIS
COVERED IN TEXAS
RANGER CENTRAL'S DERRICK is UP and the Ma
CHLNE2Y Is the ground. We nil START DRILLING
next UeeE WE MEAN BUSINESS and PEOPLE KNOW
IT. that's DHy ne have SOLD OUT so fast
Again SAP you f you pant 10 get RANGER CENTRAL
stoeb BUY IT At ONCE Wire reservations We reserve the
right to RETURN all SUBSCRIPTIONS after Saturday,,
MAJ IOh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-07

ourtiss & Co. buy Liberty BOnds.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
COTTON EXCHANGE
HEADS WILL MEET
IN CONFERENCE

Memphis. Tenn, April 2.--Announce-
ment was made today that a confer
cnce of representatives OF cotton Ak
cotton markets which fix quotations o.
which "differences.' in the futures
market are based, will be held here
April IA to adopt q more Uniform
method OF making quotations. Under
the Lever act regulating future rad-
ing differences on the various grades
OF the staple to be delivered on con-
tracts are determined on quotations
reported by designated Southern mar
kets. and traders have urged that
more uniformity In methods 10 neces-
sary. Tho meeting to be held here
was arranged after consultation with
Charles J. Brand. chief OF the bupeap
OF markets OF the department - 49,
ricultilre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR IS |
ARRAIC|lED
President Kirby Of Lumbermenas
Association, Speaks Frank
ly Concerning Negro La
bor Conditions

Ncw orleans, April 2.--John III. Kir-
NV OF Houston. Texas. president of
the National Lumber Manufacturers IN
: speech here today charged that the
.department of labor. In Washington,
a. sending black and white emmAsAr-
ies to organize labor Of the South
These men are carpet haggers. Kirby
CHARGED ssin sense. just as were those
who came South after the war 20
attempt to place the negro slave above
the white man..
Kirby said the labor situation = 0e-
veloped under the centralized powers
assumed by the labor department. -
s violation Of the rights Of the states
= handle matters at issue between
emnloyers and employees.
eve have had at washington .O1
several years a president ana admm-
tstration. democratic In name AZ ieast,
and vet we have seen our rights e
states steadily clipped away ana as
sumed by the federal powers
Declaring that the negro labor PROB
lem In the south is racial instead o.
an Industrial problem. Kirby saao .s-
turbance OF the conditions OF negro ia-
Dor cannot be tolerated without the
fiercest opposition"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
COLONY DEAL
CONSUdATED
MPENSACOLA
Twenty-Five Thousand Acres oil
West Florida Cut Over Land
Embraced in Transaction
ABOUT $15O,OOO
CAPITAL INVOLVED
Colony Promoters Here Yester.
day Enthusiastic Concerning
Agricultural Prospects in
This Section

Colonization, of tract OF $4,000 acres
OF cut-over timber lands by Alabama
farmers in Okaloosa county, viii be
effected through a real estate deal, In
volving approximately $150.O0O. which
was closed here yesterday between tbs
Okaloosa Land Company, an Alabama
corporation. and the Pensacola Finance
Company.
The tract will be divided into small
farms. which will be intensiyely culti-
waited. Colonization will begin Inn
mediately.
The purchasing company Is greatly
interested in the agricultural develop
ment of West Florida. Representatives
who were in Pensacola yesterday
stated. They plan to broaden their
activities In this section and are con-
fident OF fruitful results.
Opportunities for colonization In Ea-
Gambia as well as in OkaloOsa coun-
ty and in the entire section OF West
Florida are great, members Of tho flrn
stated. The farmer nnds here produc-
tive soil. an equable climate ana al
the advantages which Mature affords
as well as facilities Of one Of the very
ports of the South.
That West Florida is destined tc
be the garden spot OF the state was
the verdict OF the purchasers OF the
land. They claim that anything that
can be grown anywhere else. with the
exception OF the TAR tropics, will ma
ture proliflcally here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
STEEL PRICES ARE
NOT FIXED BY
ADMINISTRATION


Washington. April 2.--The Railroad
administration today refused to accept
the steel prices agreed upon by the
steel industry and industrial board OF
the department OF commerce.
Attempts to reach an understanding
failed at a four hour session of cab
met members and heads OF govern
ment purchasing agencies. The entire
matter was recommitted to the board
for further consideration.
Members of the conference were
ret,cent in discussing the proceedings.
Secretary Glass. VINO called the con-
ference. refused to see newspapermen
afterward. Additional conferences Will
be held, it was sad. when the board
will attempt to show the railroad ad-
mInistrarlou the prices agreed upon
were not excessively high, accoroAng
to figures obtained by the Federal
Trade COMMISSION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
SOUTHERN PINE
MEN TURN DOWN
ffklCE AslkEE;l1ENT

New Orleans, April 2-The Southern
Pine Lumber manufacturers. meeting
hero today. declined the proposal Of
the industrial board OF the United
States Department OF Commerce. thA
they enter a joint price agreement a.
the means OF establishing market con-
ditions- Such action. It was declared
would be contrary to the best interests
Of the public and the industry from
both q legal and an economic view
point, violative OF the state and federal
ANTITRUST statutes and likely TO sub
ject those Involved to prosecution
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-03
MAIL SERVICE
BEING URGED
Object Is to Afford Best Possible
Delivery and Prevent Long !
Line at General Delivery
Windows

with a view to facilitating more
rapid and satisfactory distribution OF
mail at the local postofnce. Postmaster
b. s. Hancock is endeavoring to stress
upon resident patrons the importance
of providizg boxes or roceptacles os
one kind or another at their homes.
and OF leaving their correct street
address at the local ONCE.
This plan. according to the postof-
Ace authorities, would not only provo
q great deal more satisfactory 70 pa
irons Of the ONCE but would also
greatly relieve the working forces OF
congestion inside the ONCE. The plan
vvould especially afford greater ac-
Communications at the local once IN tnat
the long lines at the general delivery
window each afternoon at the ciose OF
the working day and at other hours
uould not be compelled to stand III
waiting as they do now.
The general delivery window - IN
tended to serve only transient patrons,
according to the general scheme OF tne
II. 8. postonice system, and the eene-
raj delivery business at the local oI-
nee at this time IL greatly IN excess %
,,,haf II should be. according to the
authorities. especially since all parts
~ the city are now accommodated by
either city or rural carrier service.
since the additional carrier was put
IN fhe first of the month, practicauy
ali CITY patrons are accommodated oy
city carrier service. or rather are In
nosition to receive this accommodation.
and to have their mails delivered 70
them every day without the necessity
OF standing in the waiting line. Inc
only thing required Of the patrons "a
that they call for one OF the pink al.
dress cards at the window, which VIII
be filed out for them, ana tnat tney
proyide a carrier box or other recepta-
Gle for their mail at their homes.