davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-04
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs. 1918

farm located IA mile west of Leetown, w.
Va, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1919,
Commencing at $50 o'clock. prompt, the
following personal property to-wit
FOUR HEAD OF HORSES
No /, black gelding, Rocks" IL years
old. excellent wagon and pillow leader No.
2, brown mare. Pearl" IL years old, works
anywhere hitched No. 3, bay mare,
Maud" years old, good strap mare
No. A, gray mare, Fannie" 5 years old, a
good work mare
FL HEAD OF CATTLE
Ten milk cows, several will be fresh by
sale day; others will be fresh about middle
of December. One Holstein bull. entitled
to regis tration. 81 young steers, 5 yearling
steers.
81 HEAD OF SHEEP
Sixty yearling ewes, 2 Shropshire bucks.
40 HEAD OF HOGS
Thirteen fat hogs, weighing 200 to $50
pounds, 81 shoats. ranging in weight from
60 to 100 pounds.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-04
PUBLIC SALE.
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

The undersigned having accepted the
management of the County Infirmary and
Farm will sell to the highest bidder on his
farm located IA mile west of Leetown, w.
Va, on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-04
! Owe Ny Life to PE-RU-NA
MIR. McKinley's letter
brings cheer to all who
may be sufferers as he
was. Read it:

II can honestly say that owe
my life to Peruna. After some of
the best doctors in the country
gave me up and told me ] could
saved me. Travelling from town
to town. throughout the country
ana having to go into all kinds
OF badly heated stores and build
ings, sometimes standing up for
hours at time while plying my
natural that 1 had colds fre-
quently; SO when this would
occur paid little attention to it,
until last December when con-
tracted a severe case, which,
through neglect on my part
settled on my lungs. when al
most too late, i begnn doctorfng.
butt Without avail, until / heard
Of Peruna. 1t cured me; SO I
cannot praise 1t too highly"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-04
E. M. JON e S
FLORIST

Headquarters for
CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS
AND Ported PLANTS.
Headquarters for French and hoiiahu
Bulbs of all KINGS.
Visit the Green House in CLar'es FOWL
507 West Washington : eet..
And Patronize Home In try. Prices
night.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-04
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NEAR THE TOWN OF
CHARLES TOWN.

Pursuant to and by virtue Of the
viii of the late Julia L. Terrill. which
empowers her Executors to sell and
dispose of her real estate and exc
cute deeds for same, the undersigned
Executors win offer at public sale on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1919,
at IL o'clock a. M, in front of the
Court House, in Charles Tswn, JEFF
ferson County, West Virginia, the
TWO FARMS OR TRACTS OF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-04
THE

The
ESeryice Commission
WEST VIRGINIA
Building, Charleston
Ping of the Public Service
pn Of West Virginia, held
md day of October, A. D.,
Case No. 952.
BON COUNTY TELE-
HONE COMPANY -
Patton to Change Rates.
i, application has this day
By the Jefferson County
Company for authority
Its rates, it is ordered that
granted to any one inter
BE objection thereto before
s@lon at any time on or be-
Ia day Of November. 1919,
latter be set down fo,. baer.
Zneeting Of the Commission
at its offices in the Capitol
In the City of Charleston,
n DAY Of November, 1919,
eloch P. NJ, at which time
WAY appear and make such
thereto as may be deemed
l..
El [ihef ordered that the APP
I' .L.l, a copy Of this order
two new Tvs a0ar successive ls
|i S, i such there be- e. and Ddp Of
=aFoa+-a'igO i III the county OF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-04

l.. Holstein bull, one Jer-
n ,a Hers 8 milk cows.
u Ii'l well bred cattle.
/ T ~ FI% HID. OF HOGS:
LII Sows, / large boar, II
\ f. Several of these sows
ss,ss or four weeks old.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-11-04
property ,,0pSES

ucAVf DNhi
Hh~' brown mare, 9 yrs.
lops Ser SEN; No. 2, Bird bay bay
ins a 1S.' a fine leader 1, No NO
r T., o horse, 8 yrs. I'D d IN
r''l 4 nV George, "A yrs old. old,
WEI well iii broken to work
:. 'l Gra Ts mare, 9 yrs. old ,
's a.. C,rs she is hitched ;
, Ssl'i brown horse, IA ! yrs yrs.
(1 lsrS' anywhere; No; s. Col ,,ljII
I npl'' No. 9, Kit, brown
THs sId. No. No. 10, Tom 7 yrs
\ i. oiui two will work any
En- lss' are all unusually t He
u li''i and should attract the
f prospective purchasers
! HEAD OF CATTLE
H. Bolstein bull, one Jer-
.aifers, 8 milk cows.
l If'l we'll bred cattle.
1 ~ Ei:' HID. OF HOGS :
H. i'S Sows, l large boar, II
\ wv Several of these sows
tbrse or four weeks old
blNc IMPLEMENTS.
[rormick wheat binder, one
f,oTer. / Adriance mower
1 s orsin drill, / Simplex corn
H. -' tedder, horse rake, 5
III T.! nlows, 2 cutting boxes,
T. wagons, 3 pairs Of grain
hairs dung boards, 2 pairs
H., sled. corn cutter, low
Eon, one 2-horse wagon z
M barrows, 2 square har-
kliyer chilled plows, 4 corn
4 2 single shovel plows,
IT,. two farm carts, farm
i N single, double and treble
one stick wagon,
Horse Scoop,
tss;-Two sets of harness
N team. all in good eondi-
4 Of light harness for bug
Middle, 6 horse collars, a lot
harness in good order.
Fruit Sprayer, new ;
b for sprayer.
L Of well equipped Black
kp
hun
Est posts, extra fine ones
arsenate of lead, 120
american wire fence, pair of
/ scales, 400 feet of new
usage suffer and grinder,
] Of binder twine, l gas en-
saw, l hay fork and rope,
chickens, a quantity of
Of junk, about 25 tons of
h, 100 grain sacks, l large
Eheet, 4 sacks of salt.
3 OF SALE:-A credit of
will be given on all sums
u over, purchaser to give a
M endorsed negotiable
Fng interest from date and
the Bank of Charles Town
cash. No property to be
hntil the terms Of sale have
HHed with.
III. L. BUSHONG,
4 JOHN P0RTERFIELD,
Of Julia L. Terrill, DECD
West and Chas. 7. Engle
4 H, Moore and W. A. Dan
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
CHANDLER GARAGE
 z

In institution where the autoist can have his every need attended in an ee- fjcient and effective manner by ex- perienced and skilled workmen Is the Chandler Garage al Chandler. of which Nessrs Holden and Hoeppner are the pruprietors- This firm does general garage and repair work.
 Established five years ago. the Chandler garage has grown with the thriving community until al the pres ent time, it is one of the best equipped garages on the entire southside All kinds of repair work can be handled.
 Holden and HOeppner are the au- thorized Ford representatives at Chandler and use only genuine Ford parts in repairs on Ford cars. They carry q complete line or tires and tubes and are equipped to do all kinds of battery charging.
 The unfortunate motorist whose machine has gone wrong can rest as sGred that his motor is in capable hands when taken to the Chandler garage
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

war that ended with the shattering of the Armada.
 A good many ra3sins are used in plum puddings, one of the few things that originated in Germany which are still popular in England. The Saxons however, and not the Prussians, are believed to have invented this famous dessert dish, and they used plums where raisins are used today. Under the various names of plum pudding, plum broth and plum porridge. this was originally the first dish to be served at the Christian feast. It was probably very much different from the sturdy pudding that comes at the end of our Christmas dinners.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
NOTABLE OLD MEN
 ARE STILL ACTIVE

Few Of the counry's statesmen or men of affairs have keener minds or d better grasp on the great questions of the hour than has Cardinal Gibbons, the senior cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church of America, who is now rounding out eighty four years ot the greatest activity. He was born in Baltimore. July 23,1S34. In addition to his ecclesiastical duties, the extent of which may be imagined. he finds time 10 lend the influence of his voice and pen to any national movement that appeals to his lofty patriotism.
 Commodore .. C. Benedict. who cele- brated his eighty-fourth birthday on January 24. saw no reason for letting that event interfere with his activities. Inquiries at his home in this city, brought the announcement that he is enjoying splendid health. At present Commodore Benedict is at Miami, Fla, industriousiy engaged in turing the fish from the waters at that place.
 William Dean Howells, dean of American literary men, is also at
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
JAI5IE 0BNIA GROWS
 BIG RAI5IN CROP

?. which appears So offer '7' "'0-er tat' -7itl the almond smeef to is rom th0 elme sections os ne "oriI, either from southern Cali 'ci1a u~ from the El.m lands atoUr 'o Mediterranean. Tho only other e5inns where raisins are produced ia '-3ch abundanie arc south Australia nd Chili and they send falY to this '"u8tTy. The chances arc that the ES.as 1har you buy come rrom Cali ATnia. Bat ,hey may have been FoVn in distant Spain or, perhaps p some fair district iu Italy. or pos bIy in Asia Minor.
 Americans like raisins. California produces l90.o0G, ,000 pounds d year. and -,en then we have 10 import many. ne pest that can be bought come rom California and from Spain.
 Everyone knows, of course. that a raisin IS dried grape. But they are a-ied in various ways. h California t0e punches are picked from inc vines and, after poor grapes and dirt have been removed, the punches are heape6 ID in trays, which arc left in the sun sor q week. Then they are turned over and allowed to dry for four or We days more. After this they are tOrec and later have to be put through ' sweating process for two or three ,-ees1s.
 Sometimes the drying is done entire y in drying house In Spain the s-egns are sometimes partially cut ana ne punches are allowed to dry upon he vines. In France and in some
 panish districts the clusters are lipped in boiling water or in Q hot +oIution of potash I've, which softena he skins. In Asia Minor this softness md a giossiness arc gained by putting ne punches into boiling water. upor shich floats some olive oil.
 Like the almond, the raisin has i most distinguished past. It is men toned in the Old Testament and ire guently is spoken of in ancient and medieval documents. The mighty power of commerce is Illustrated by ne fact that the English were i'm porting raisins from Spain a few years liter the two nations battled in the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
[STORIC FLIGHT
%0NV @seEsa 1-1CzTS v @ V saw

Miami, probably figuring on putting in an extra hour or two writing on his next birthday. MT. Howells will be S1 on that day. His work as a con- tributing editor of Harper's Magazine is only a small part of his output. Those who know him best say be hasn't the slightest intention of with drawing from the field where he has labored for more than half a century with such brilliant results.
 John D. Rockefeller. at 7s. partici- pated in the Washington's birthday golf tournament at Ormond Beach, Fla Further comment regarding his health and activity would be super fluous.
 Fifty years in Wall Street" is the title of g book from the pen of Henry Clews. banker. author, public speaker and all around useful citizen. From the cheerful manner and undiminished vigor of Mir. Clews, now in his 18th year, one finds it hard to believe that he has passed half a century in the country's leading financial center, a
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
DELNAR WILLIAMS

Delmar Williams, proprietor of the Williams Grocery and Meat Market. located in Chandler in June. 1913 Al that time he purchased 8 half interest with Mir. Snerw1n in the grocery and meat business, the store being con ducted under the firm name of Sher- win and Williams.
 In l914. Williams purchased the in terest of his partner and has since con ducted the business under the firm nane of ,he Williams Grocery com pany.
 Growth of the business was so rapid that in 1916. Mir. Williams round it necessary to secure larger quarters with a result that he purchased the stock of the Munson Bros. company and moved into the present location.
 Courteous treatment, honest d0aIing and service are the reasons givfn by Mir. Williams for his success.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

place popularly supposed to make men old long before their time. War re- lief ~ork is taking up much of MT. Clews' time these days. From g until 5:30 each day he may be found st the banking house which bears his name. Walking is his chief diversion. Occa sionally he relaxes to the extent of a
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
j. l. E1T25RI'8

j. L. "rtrot n is o7, rr t1e uane a'de-.s "5 ''ra7dla-. having c9m7 to 70 ie|1 '''1. shortly after ifs oDnd'. 2 a' ".h.c1 t.ua ra assoclato. a-n1elf with loHn Anderson m the real itais nuF Rass. Ihreo years later Afr. ntra--i1 touCa, ora his rarrner and Has co't.r 1ad ,'e iasjness by alnecjr since.
 Mir. Ha;~sk.7 .a one of t,e mes s-~- '''-- .i -,5' ~s.2.e mEu fD tre Yaller '77 ,3 Ttr7 'r0G't o5 harinE ro!e 'or.-37''5 '' a'Hirs. 1o-th os lends ju
 ' Clare er dis;T-ct.
 As '" says 5e has seen Chandler ,o' 7.r1 e hank aaj a hotel t3 q rice I.'c citv."
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

Andrew Carnegie, at the age of g. has dropped out Of the public eye tc some extent since the beginning of ths war. He is living quietly at his Fifta avenue home. where he looks after his heavy mail and transacts enough busi- ness each day to warrant his being. regarded in the active class.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
short fishing trip.

short fishing trip.
 Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry was so years old last December. The thought of putting on the brakes has not oc- cured to him apparently. Activities in a great many directions do not leave him much time to mediate on the ques- tion of retiring.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
IlLSTEAD LUMBER C0.

yus oc fl yarls .n Ar,soaa operate " taa EaIe.ead I.1uner Corc ar" E. 'a4ad a- Cl4r1i=r au5 tls -m .syej tr .0yo-tar. .el -n .> TON II : Inc c0m r4-.ty. ' a-. e'i -ayin- n t1e Cr2.- ier d. -iot i5a. I-er&l, as been u-.'f lv tho fIc.z.coG Ll1!- CT ccmpanE.
 l., l.. Craft is manager of the Chana- Ter yarcr. which is conducted cn ta- aT3e scale az larger yards -u -n stat. tnd hecs-u-e of tho oxte1sfve busiueee 1f this firm ff-oHghout A-.yura. t ls Die % provide b.iiG 1g 7re7er.a.s et
 tini" 7- t2sT 1O--c,i l 'a,.
 't-ra -r "1-t7 of tHo H2is;es
 fT..- .1-s-,7. 7ya-~ cs..s.. srod a- 7.,. - th7 -4a' r:1a- that tA
 w" -a cd. -t'ra a.--n,iy E 70" e-a a-1 .n 2nj rs1 a'34d n ttn .''e 1= P" af i7s ta~..sug acmmIni,.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- hcan Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-06
GEN. TYSON HAS A WORD TO SAY.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 4, 1919
Mr., c. ]. Jackson, Y. M. C. A.. Nash
vile, Tenn.
My Dear Mr.. Jackson:
1t gives me very great pleasure to be
able to say that the Y M. C. A. was
of inestimable value to the soldiers in
France
They did splendid work at all times,
In fact | do not know how we could
have gotten along without them.
1t was a tremendous undertaking
They had to go across the seas, 5000
miles from home, to do all the great
work they undertook to do, and they
did it we'll.
feel that the people Of this coun.
try, and especially the soldiers, can
never do too much to show their ap.
probation of the work that the Y. M.
c. A. did for our soldiers in France,
With kind regards, and best wishes.
believe me,
Very sincerely yours,
l.. D. TYSON,
Brigadier General Goth Div.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-06
MANY WOMEN HEAR
CALL OF RIPE FRUIT

! Many women thruout the stat,
have heard again the call of the ripe
fruit and the Gamer, and are cannina
apples, peaches, beans, and other fruits
and vegetables.
Troubles arise. Some of the prod
ucts begin to ferment Bubbles secp
through the rubber band, and
Plopp!
A perfectly good can of fruit or veg
etable has been shot into waste.
Home demonstration agents thru
out the state and at the extension
division, University of Tennessee are
ready to give information to Interested
persons on how such troubles may be
eliminated. Ask them when you see
them in your county If one is not
available write to the extension divi-
sion, University of Tennessee. Your
questions will be answered, and very
probably you will be able to solve your
problems as result
Many farm girls and women will
plan not only to feed themselves, but
to sell some of their excellent foods to
those who will be unable to do can
ming. AS result, they will want to
know the best methods by which the
work may be accomplished. Many of
these can be provided with little ex-
pense. Homemade Gamers have
proved their value by much use to the
Gamers. The method by which they |
may be built and operated will be fully
explained by any of the demonstration
agents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-06
LIME YOUR LAND
NOW FOR WHEAT
Profits From Expense and La
Dor We're Good In Many
Experiments
APPLY WITH THE DISTRIBUTOR
Alfalfa and Clovers Make Bio Gains
Also-Effects are Seen Eight Years
Best Time to Put on is When La.
Dor is Available.

The season for lining land is here,
The effect of lining in the growth
OF alfalfa has been especially marked.
The fact is getting a profitable crop
without lining is so unusual that it
attracts attention. The exceptional
cases are found turnout the state
but are generally limited to a small
area, and may not prove trustworthy
indication for the surrounding district.
In live series of experiments on rep
resentative soils in different sections
OF the state, the average yield with
lime was BIB tons per acre. and with
out lime 1.16 tons. These results
were obtained the first season after
seeding. Usually unlimed alfalfa is
smothered out the second year by
crab grass, while lined alfalfa is then
at its best.
Farmers viii find it very profitable
to lime for red and alsike clover, both
OF which are very sensitive to a def |
cheney of lime. White clover, it is
generally understood, can be classed
with red and alsike clover in needs for
llme Crimson clover receives some
benefits from lime, but responds less
han any other kind.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-06
THE WORLD CALLING FOR THE ~,

Excerpts from the address of DR.
John Il. Mott, General Secretary Inter
national Committee, Y. M. C. A.. Al
Detroit, Mich, June IT, 1879
God has raised up the Y. M. C. A
for a still greater task. Criticisms
coming from most pernicious source
have recoiled upon their authors. The
Y. M. c. A. is the only society in the
world that every nation In the world is
seeking for.
France has sent a commission all
the way to New York, asking the In
ternational Committee that the Y. M.
= A. might stay with the army of &C.
cupation and follow their men back
into industry
The king of Italy, after looking at
the Associations work from a long
range and then from a short range has
asked that the American Y. M. C. A.
be permanently established in Italy.
The President of Czecho- SIovaco
sent messenger into Paris, asking
that the American Y. M. C. A. only be
spread throughout this nation.
General Halter of the Polish army.
has requested that a Y. M. C. A. secre
tary be placed on every troop train
crossing Germany and that the work
be done in their army.
The Metropolitan corresponding to
the Pope) of the Greek church, has
asked that the Y. NJ C. A. work be
lone among his people
The Turks have asked that the Y.
VI. c. A. be established in every city |
and hamlet between Constantinople |
md Bagdad.
TO do work in these other nations
lome work must be strengthened. II
he home work be handicapped by
mall programs, the outreach to these
ther nations will be automatically
hortened
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-06
Soddy, Tenn.

Specialize Tie .Nws.
Cool weather seems to be the
order of the day.
The flu is still in Soddy.
| sure was glad to see piece
in the News from Lone Star"
for he sure can write some good
letters.
They are having good meet
ing at the First Baptist Church.
Bro. Harry Winnie, of Spring
City, is holding a big meeting.
John Franklin and Miss Maud
Levi sure looked cute at church
Sunday night.
j. H. Morrison and wife called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Gibson
Sunday and bought chicken.
The miners strike is on and all |
that can get work at the hosiery |
mill are going there to work.
Wonder what is the matter
with the Whitwell correspondents
that they don't write to the News
now.
Lewis Nunley said he wouldn't
mind the strike if the cold wealth
sr wasn't here.
Miss Rosie Franklin sure did
ook cute at church Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Nunley went shop
'lng Saturday and bought a
Wild Rose
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-06
APPRECIATION OF men
A Strong Letter Sent To a
Former Tennessee Bap-
fist Pastor.

Paris.--Dr. Henry Clay Risner. for
mer pastor of the Broadway Baptis,
Church, Knoxville, Tenn, the First
Baptist Church of Tyler, Tex. and
the Hampton Baptist Church of Balti-
more, Md, who had been lecturing in
France and Germany for the Y. NJ. C.
A., has received the following letter
OF appreciation of his work for the sol.
diers from Colonel W. B. Wallace, OF
the general staff.
General Bliss has been very mucb
interested in the many reports he has
received with reference to the good
work being done by you among the
American troops in France, and has
so expressed himself, particularly
after his interesting interview with
you the other day.
Personally, and for the other Off.
GERS OF the generals staff, | want to
say that we believe your work Is the
kind that does real good The ability
TO get close to the hearts of men is
not given to every man who takes il
upon himself to go on the lecture plat. |
FORM To be success in this kind of
work one must be thorough student
OF human nature and be able to put
his audience in receptive mood right
from the start. Your past success in
reaching the American soldier seems
to be unquestioned, and we extend to
you our best wishes for a successful
conclusion of your work in Europe"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-06
n.Resident Notice.
Alvia Hogge vs.. VIII Hooo


In the Chancerv Court of Marion
County, Tenn:
In this cause it appearing to the sat.
isfaction of the Clerk and Master, from
Compliments Bill, which is sworn to,
that defendant, Will Hogge, is nom
resident of this state, SO that the
ordinary process of law cannot be sery.
ed:
1t is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made in the Sequachee Valley
News, newspaper published in the
town of Sequachee, Tenn, for four con-
secutiye weeks, commanding said non.
resident defendant to appear at Decem-
Der rules of the Chancery Court, to be
held in the courth ouse in thetown of Jas
per on first Monday OF December, 1919
and plead, answer, or demur to said bill
or the same will be taken for confessed
and set for bearing ex parte as to him.
$. L. HAVRON, C. & M.
w. Z. MOVERS, ID. C. & M.
This the 5th day of November, 1919.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-11-06
GIVEN UP AS DEAD
RETURNS HOME

Alfred Speegle, a son of Mr..
Speegle, of Coalmont, has re-
turned home. Mr.. Speegle was
severely wounded twice while in
service, and was reported as be-
ing killed while in battle in the
late war. He was the first
Grundy county boy, whose blood
was drawn while in service. He
participated in twelve engage
ments and he was gassed on one
or more occasions. He has been
in eight foreign countries sincehe
left Coalmont. Grundy county
as a whole rejoices in his safe re-
turn. Mrs. Grundy. Tracy City.