davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
JOHN ]. INGLE DEAD
For Nearly Thirty Years a
. Leading Druggist of
South Pittsburg.

lnterment of the body of John
j. Ingle. for nearly 80 years a
leading druggist Of So. Pittsburg,
was made Friday in the Patton
cemetery, following services at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, of which he was a MEM
ber. He also held membership
in Sequatchie Lodge No. AZ,
Knights of Pythias, and Lodge
1913. |. O.. o. F., of South Pitts
burg. the members attending the
funeral in body. the K. of P.
having charge of the services.
His death occurred about eleven
o'clock Wednesday night follow
ing,a lesion of the heart. He en-
tered the drug business in South
Pittsburg in 1883, coming to that
city from Lincoln county, and
was in business nearly all the
time since until about two
months ago when failing health
caused him to dispose Of the bust
ness to Clepper Bros, He was
So years old and was. born in Lin.
coin county March 5, 1866. H.
is survived by an aged father. We
H. Ingle, his wife and four child
rem, John. j. Ingle, Jr., of Col:
vile, Washington. Mrs. Joe Nc
Daniel, Of South Pittsburg. and
Misses Anytime and Fannie, who
are at home. He was a town
builder, and held in the highest
esteem.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31

Who knows when deer roamed
these mountains wild and valleys
fat as plentiful as pigs do to-day!
They are getting to be few who
can tell what they have seen, or
who can relate how how they
taised brass-bound. old-fashion-
ed hog" rifle to their Shoulder,
''off- hand, and blazed away at
a nimble buck as he darted thru
the forest glades.
w. A. Chadwick, of Red Hill,
near Whitwell, is one of these old
timers who can tell of these glo-
rious days for the hunters. He
is a brother of John Chadwick,
Of Chattanooga, for many years
was a special officer in that ci-
ty, and, he himself has many
friends and acquaintance in the
City by the Big Muddy. Resid-
ing formerly on Sand Mountain,
he can tell many a story of game
in that section before advancing
man swept it away. and his stor
les are always interesting,
Here is one that he tells of
shooting two deer at a range of
l55 yards with one of these old
fashioned hog" rifles mention
ed. He and a companion were
hunting on this mountain one
day, Sand Mountain, now cele-
brated for its peach and apple
orchards. AS they assembled a
slope Mr.. Chadwick saw the
white tip of the muzzle of a deer
where the animal was concealed.
On closer scrutiny he saw the
tip of a horn. He had his gun
to his shoulder Immediately and
fired, selecting his mark at a
point, as he judged, half way be-
tween the muzzle and tip of ear.
Blinded by the smoke he could,
not see directly what he had
had done, but as it cleared
away he caughtsight of the head
of another deer in a thicket near
by, and about the same range.
His companion asked him what
it was, and he said it was anoth-
er deer, but so cleverly was the
animal camouflaged in the thick
let that his companion could not
see it. So he handed his gun to
Mr.. Chadwick, after looking
vainly for a mark, and when it
spoke to the forest echoes under
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
ExIEAsIVE GRADING
Marion County Putting Lots of
Work on Roads.

Marion county is putting in lots
of work on her roads during the
dry season. The work is mostly
grading in character, especially
regarding old macadamized road
which was full of chuck" holes.
For this purpose a combined road
roller and scarifier has been pur-
chased and put to work, while
another engine follows hauling a
grader. The scarifier outfit is
gasoline power while the second
engine is steam, and consequent
ly the gasoline outfit is up and
away on the job before the other
outfit gets up steam. Good roads
enthusiasts are very anxious now
that the county rock crusher be
out to work, and these roads be
surfaced with rock before bad
weather arrives. 1t is under
stood that any amount of rock
has been rendered the county
free of charge. The two outfits
mentioned are now working on
the main valley road from JAS
per to Whitwell. Some good
grading has been done from Red
Hill to Morganville on Sequatchie
county line. There are outfits
at work also at the head of Bat
tie Creek, This work is under
supervision of the Pike Road
Commission, with John Sharpe,
an experienced road man of
years, in charge. AS soon as
the state sets its forces to work
on these roads surfacing them,
as far as the demands of the Dix
lie Highway are concerned, these
outfits will be released on the
shorter roads of the county, which
the people are anxiously await
ing. as there is great need of
roads across the valley of sub
stantial character. connecting
the eastern and western valley
roads.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
WooDMAN TO PICNIC
Woodmen of the World to Meet
In Bridgeport, Thursday,
Aug. IL.

Various lodges of the Woodmen
of the World will meet in Bridge
port Thursday, August II, for
the purpose of a general outing.
There will be talks on the OBJ
iects of the order by several
speakers, as well as races and
games. An orchestra has been
formed. and several singers will
render selections, including some
quartets. Great interest is man.
ifested in the outing, end a big
time will be had.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
FARMERS UNION OUTING
Locals of Marion County Will
Have Big Outing Aug. 9.

The Farmers Unions of Marion
county will have a big outing
Saturday at the Blowing Spring,
this city. On the same day there
will be also meetings of the stock
holders of the Farmers Supply
Co., the cooperative store of the
organization, and also the Mutual
Insurance Co. tits expected that
Prof. H. A. Morgan, who is
president of the University of
Tennessee, will address the un-
ions and their friends that day.
The arrangements are under
charge of James Wells of Inman,
who is secretary of the county or
ganization.
Subscribe for the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
PROMOTED TO MANAGER
c. W. Hart Secures Position as
Manager of T. c. & !. Co.
Store,

Whitwell, July 20. &C. W.
Hart has been promoted to the
managership of the 7. G. & r.
R. store at Whitwell, succeeding
]. w. Norwood, who resigns on
account of failing health. Mr..
Norwood has been manager of
the store for a. period of over Is
years. Mr.. Hart is young man
of splendid business qualifica-
tions.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31

M. D. Brewer has returned
from a visit of several weeks at
Tatesville. He was accompanied
on his return by his son, Frank
Brewer, who is in business there.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
NOTICE

There will bo an ice cream and
box supper at Victoria Saturday
night, Aug. 2, the proceeds of
which will be used to purchase
song books for the Bethel church.
Committee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
AGED LADY DEAD
Mrs. Roberts Dies at Home of
Son at Red Hill.

Whitwell, July 20. Mrs. Rob-
erts, mother of James Roberts
of near Whitwell, died Thursday
from infrmities incident with
old age. She was 81 years old,
and had made her home with her
son for a long time. Interment
was made at Red Hill the follow
ing day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31

Total 28c
We pay return postage. Always
send money with order. If some of
the pictures are not good, we print
from the good ones and return
balance of your money. We have
kodaks and films for sale.
All "Rexo" Films sold by me will
be developed free.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31

See us about that printing you
need. We believe we can please
you in price, work and prompt
ness.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
CUMBERLAND co. TAX RATE
Fixed at $2.45 for 1920, but Pos
sibIy Will be Reconsidered.

The tax rate of Cumberland
county at recent meeting of the
county court was fixed at So. As.
divided as follows: State, 75c;
County, 3Oc; Schools, SOC; Road,
2Oc,s Court House, Sc; High
School, 1Oc; Pike 55c. There is a
little misunderstanding over the
levy needed, and it may be re-
considered at a special meeting
which may be called.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
Scripture Cake.

l cup Judges v.25.
8! cups l Kings iv. %.
3 cups Jer. vi. 20.
2 cups / Sam. xxx.12.
2 cups Nahum iii.12.
l cup Gen. xxiv.17.
2 cups Numbers xvii.8.
] doz. lisa. x.14.
l teaspoon l Sam. xiv.25.
/ teaspoonful Amos iv.5.
l pinch Lev. ii.13.
2 teaspoons 2 Chron. ix.9.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31

Order the News sent to you.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
Prices for Developing and Finishing
Kodak Pictures

For developing 6 exposure
rolls, any size. 1C
For developing II exposure
Film Packs, any size Ii
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31

j. B. Dame, Poteau, Okla,
will get the News for six months,
sent to him by D. nj. Dame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

. -
toward 10 elcee a Ne year q
Weather condifiom yin pezmit
C00txacts awarded durlng Anxust
IN the Nsw Engiand states amounted
to 81 - -. : decrease Of ne
from the total Tor July. ISIS. The
August total indicates m increase n
volume Of activity Of - over the
average for July Of the years 1914 to
1919. inclusive. a
The August figures bring the total
amount Of contracts awarded IN this
district during the first eight months
Of 1913 up to $l3s.sz1.o00. This 1g-
ure - 11qb leas than the average for
the first eight months Of each Of the
I'VE years previous to 1913 (hGures
for previous years tefng reduced to
figures based ON 1919 costs3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Building Operations

Building operations throughout tn.
country have been On a gigantic scale
in spite Of the higa cost Of ever,
article that enters into building COL.
struction. The F. ". Dodge Co. Of
New York. one Of his largest gathe, .
ers In the country OF building stats
tics. says:
The building contracts awarded
during the month OF August. 1919, in
the territory north Of the Ohio and
east Of the Missouri rivers. accord
ing to statistics compiled by the =.
w. Dodge Company. amounted 70
$2e7 .2el 10000. This figure. aithcus 4
1885 under the total for July. lsl J.,
indicates an increase In building &C.
tivity Of 63G over the average fer
August Of the i've years previous to
1918.
Tho August figures bring the total
amount Of contracts awared aurin,
the nrst eight months Of 1919 un ~
$i.6sy, 81. 900. which IL a create
amount than has been recorded for
the sane paFaod Of any previous wear
THIS figure = l096 In excess of the
average figure Tor the nrst e,eh.
roufhs Of the ilvs years previous TO
1913. II figures for those years ~
estimated In terms Of 1913 building
costs.
TIE figures for contract awaeds I'M
to September drst indicate Q banner
year In building opoeatioaS. The
cre0yAof the curva Una aaana6 h Insv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

Strict orders have been issued
from Washington to prevent in
every way the commercialixins the
United States uniform. That n
wise. It viii be but comparatively
few Of the soldiers and sailors who
viii 50 Tar forget the honor and
respect due the uniform as to use it
for any purpose but with the highest
nosive-yet some win DO 50. even Is
they would in civil life fail to respect
the laws made for the protection OF
society. Respect the uniform IN your
possession in time OF peace even as
you did and would again In time Of
war. ~
Carefully preserve your uniform
night well be added to the govern
n:ent order above mentioned. The
admonition may not appeal very
strongly to the returned soldier DO,
al this time. because he Is only tos
well pleased TO De rid Of the arm,
iegalia and all it reminds him of
His citizens clothes never looked *
good to him. Well and right-bu
remember that a. time passes senti'
iuent viii grow stronger and the tim.
is coming when. like the veterans o.
the Civil and Spanish wars, you viii
he saying and wishing that you has
saved your uniform. Now is tn,
ITEM to lay away the olive drab-late
viii come the satisfaction of havinl
Gone so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
IS BACK ON ENGINE
C. B. & @. R. r. Engi-
neer Gains Thirty
Two Pounds
So Improvsd Friends Hardly Rseos.
sai1s Him-1f Anybsdy Wants "a
Know About Tsnise, just Send
Them to Ne"

4 have undergone such q change"
said Captain p. II. Wilson Of 140
East Brooks street. Galesburg. NJ.
recently. hSince began taking this
Taniac that my friends hardly know
me on irst sight" Captain Wilson
has been engineer on the c. B. & Q.
Railroad for. the past twelve years
and is one of the most efficient ami
popular men in the service o: his
road
4 had been In q bad state Of hec:th
for more than eight years" he coz
tinued. and finally gos 10 the blace
where couldn't go ou-- on my runs
at all. AT times / was almost les
perafe with pain through my stom-
ach. right side and back. Macy a
time sat in the cab Of my engine
all doubled over with misery, Think
ing the next station pulled iato
would be compelled to give UP. They
said this pain vas caused by gsu-
stones and that an operation vas
the only thing that would save me-
7 don't know what the trouble was,
but ! was in so much pain hat I
couldn't sleep much. and even in my
dosing at night I could see tho OPP
Grating table staring me in the Ease.
I became very nervous. got to suffer-
ing from indigestion and all these
things together simply made q ply
steal wreck Of me. / stuck &c rhc
old engine just as long as possible.
but at last had to give her up
7 had about decided 30 have the
operation when a good friend az
vised me to Try Tanlac. saying Il vas
the best railroad man's medicine in
had made up my mind 20 Try Tanlac
as q last resort before goin: 70 q
hospital. So had them get me a
bottle and before had finished TAX
ing it told my wife if II kept on
helping me like it mad started !
would never see the inside Of :, hos
pital for an operation. And sure
enough. it kept helping me more and
more each day. My pain began 10
ease UP % that I was amazed.
began "a want 10 eat and soon found
could eat plenty Of good whole
some food and that il agreed With
me perfectly, and Ibeyan 20 sleep
soundiy every night ami could just
feel new strength and energy pour
ing into me-
Well TO put it all in as few wo: d:
as possible. ! have taken eleven bot
ties of Tarlac, and I just want &c
say If / ever had gallstones I dom
feel sign of them now. Ny pain /.
not only gone. but ! have actually
gained thirty-tvo pounds in weight
and as / said I have undergone such
q wonderful change that my friend:
hardly knew me on first sight. So il
was Tanlac that put me back on N,
old engine when / had about los
hope Of ever being able to pun tht
throttle again II anybody wants e
! get IL direct from me what / thini
Of TaAlac just send them to me. II
; be only too glad to tell them what il
! has done for me"
Tanlac is sold In Augusta by Bow,
. 6itch-Webster Co. and the leading
druggist in every city and town
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Federation of
Women's Clubs
Oct. 14-16. Portland

Portland. Me-. Sept Plans are
maturing which promise a most is-
teresting meeting Of the Maine FED
Grafton of women's Clubs, in Per-
land. Oct. II to is. The fact that TIE
New England conference Of tie
boards of cficers of the Federatiols
of the six New England states. mefs
at the same time and place, adds
new interest TO the Maine Club We
mems convention. Moreover. tbs
makes it possible for the Maine Fee
Grafton TO have as its guests. tie
presidents of the Federatiors of tie
other Ave New England states
The Portland Literary Union VII
be hostess Of both conferences a,d
Frye Hall. the beautiful Club House
Of the Portland Literary Union VII
be the meeting place. The sessions
of the Federation and the New Eng
land conference will alternate
Mrs. Mcdonald, first vice presideaf
of the Portland Literary Union VII
have general charge of the Name
Federation program. Tuesday eve
ming. Oct. 14th. the Maine Federi-
ton meeting will open with rece2-
tom and musical at Frye Hall Iee
reception is to the officers Of the Fed
Grafton and delegates and all visi;I7s 9
club women. The reception vi be
preceded by a musical program
Wednesday morning will II the
business session of the Fede1s,on-
For the frs. hour. Wednesday ?. N.
Mrs Nancy Schoonmaker q. New
Jersey will address the Feders:icn on
The New Civic Responsibilities Of
Women
At three o'clock "Wednesday after
noon the New England Conference
will hold its FIRST session.
Wednesday evening q lecture will
be given by some Distinguished
speaker and this will be open to the
public. Thursday morning the New
England Conference vii! hold an
open meeting when the special prob
lens OF each state will be presented
and suggestions asked. The discus.
sions Of these problems promise one
Of the most interesting and vital ses-
sions Of the conference.
Mrs. Grace A. Wing. an ex-presi.
dent of the Maine Federation and
General Federation Secretary fol-
Maine will preside a. the meetings
Of the New England Beard. in place
Of Mrs Stanley Piummer Of Dexter
chairman Of the board. who resigned
Mrs Myrtle L T. White of Presoue
Isle, president Of the Maine Fedora
ton. will preside over the Maine clut
Women's meetings.
The meetings win finally adjourn
at 1890 Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

ward eagerly to coaching re Oak
Grove teams.
Miss Margaret TotEaa a-'e- at
tending Colby College s:91ied In
Boston and graduated tao- the Le-
land Powers School Of Expression
Miss Totman also has musical talent
and aside from teaching expression
will give lessons = chorus Work and
have general oversight OF the begin
ners in nusic. She plans TO stage
some good productions CURING the
year. ard 10 give attention. 70 every
studer, who needs r-aiai-g In pub
LIE speakinS. Miss To;nsn wi. also
he nhys,caI director for the eirss.
w,ss Bertha smith attended, Gun
fo-S ,hyee years, EarlliAm COLLEGE
a.. wear and has studied at Wander
hi. University. She has had a wide
.rner.erce and is a young woman Of
charming personality. Miss Smith
laugh: al Oak Grove Academy. North
Carolina one year. was preceptress
a, YIN Foster Home for Girls.
rr,endsEille. Tenn for three years.
was principal Of Oak Hin School one
wear. and has done pastoral work at
High Point. y. c. for s-o years she
has devoted the present summer Co
social service work In West Epping.
~ b
Mrs. r B. Hubbard Esn continue
as head Of the. Voice Culture dept
taking the students Of real ability.
who viii hare Splendid opportun-
ity TO study under this remarkably
successful teacher.
Mrs Catharine Smith has consent.
ed 10 be head of the Music dept aLc
win be assisted by Miss Totnan Who
win teach the beginners Mrs.
Smith has an eaviahie record ~ .
piano teacher and Oak GFove stud-
ents are fcrtun,te tndssd % have en-
% study under .her
school opeee ~ the sevSnsy-hxst
yeex % Tpss9ay. fspG 2, 81 NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

pound for Eve
months before
my baby vas
horn and il has
made NE much
better in health
I was always
very i'll when
my other child
rem were born.
but With this one
! had . much
easier time BE
In n bi1 henffhy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

in this city into innocuous desuetude
may have been due in part 10 the fac.
that people like to forget their troubles
~ long a. they can.-Pats and Knocks.
Well. Pats. your 6rover- Cleveland
consignment Of the coal cart parade
doesn': at up here IN this burg. II You.
mean the kind of parade we are
thinking Of. We can't raise enough
to even induce the drivers to turn
the parade onto our street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
~Poiitieal Sagaeity."

Commenting editorialiy on the
Presidents tour Of the country. the
Boston Transcript says:
Instead Of finding fault with the
President for exercising political saEac-
lty. the Republicans in both Houses of
Congress viii. we think. be wiser il
they allow him q monopoly of the po-
ltical game and stick to their Job az
national legislators One tour Of the
country at public expense 10 enough.
There are other and more important
things for senators and members OF
Congress TO do and they should be harIi
at work in Washington every day of
the time that the President is on the
stump.
II we have no need Of a President
in the White House. let's do away
with the ONCE altogether. Why is a
President:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
NEWPORT


Miss Eleanor May Arno died If the
home Of her brother In Newport on
Monday. Sept. !. Her mother. Ar1
James Arno ana swc brcfhers and
two sisters survive A twin brother.
Eddie Arno died Las winter. while IN
the service Of the United States
Army. Since his death Miss Arno
had seemed to Gaze 70 nothing and
1t seemed that she made little exer-
ton 10 prolong her life. Miss Arue
was born In Troy. but lived the
greater part Of her life in the town Of
Plymouth For the last two years
she had been In the city Of Gardiner.
The funeral services were held on
Friday. Rev. A. o. Eaiiott u the II z,
church olneiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Like Mother

Like Mother
Mrs. FlatbGsh-So this is the new
baby:
NJ. Beasonhurst-Yes. that's our new
little angel
Who does the dear take after
o. her mother. The likeness Is very
striking
i can't see il
Wei. watch her awhile and you'll
see she keeps her mouth going all the
tine without saying anything "-Tonk-
s-s Statesman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08
Noted

Sunday morning. The congregation
:, rs go-to-meeting best fIed into the
psvs Of the village church and sat rig
lis a, attention a. was the custom
among God-feaying Americans Of that
sav. All was serenity and stiffness
Then the pastor arose
Let Us pray" he said.
The government inspector in the last
new reached hurriedly for his notebook
An, ha.. he muttered- Establish
,,x secret communicates with the Al
mighty without federal permit
r,1rieson shat. hear Of this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

Our own rights We may often be
at liberty to waive. The rights Q.
others are another matter. As far as
they are in our keeping. we are
bound 10 protect. We may not be
generous with other peoples prop
erty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-08

Mr.: De valera's effort to stir up bad
blood between the United States and
Great Britain and the United States
and japan will not make friends for
Ireland In our country. This gentleman
ought to Be taught to attend to his own
business. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Let's see. his business isis Has
he any business: