davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
0SkGftOyvNe.

.Srtttaits the Nslr5
We have been having lots of rain
the past few days.
Work Is very dull here.
Was very sorry to learn of tho
death of Mat Kilgore of Whitwell
but it is only the debt we all have to
pay. Mr., Kilgore was a good man
and greatly enjoyed attending meet
ing.
Lots of the boys have returned
from the war. Wish they were all
at home these lonesome days. for /
am sure the girls all would have
better time if all the boys were at
home.
A large crowd called at A. B.
Dishroon's Sunday afternoon to hear
the graphonola, and they had some
splendid pieces.
Misses Annie Nunley and Bessie
Green say they would ride their
donkies if they were not afraid of
their running away.
Miss Martha Shrum says she wish.
es Mr.. Dave Curtis of Jasper would
come out.
Mr.. aed Mrs. Dee Meeks called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris Sunday to
spend the day.
Foster Dykes was seen going up
the road this afternoon looking very
happy. Guess he beat somebody
out of his girl.
Will Floyd says he wishes scho oil
would start up if Miss C. would be
the teacher.
Robert Sitz, Carter Henley, Joe
Weaver, Frank Layne and Arthur
Layne called at Pryor Ridge store to
get dimes worth of candy. That
is the way to do, boys, buy your
girls candy.
Jasper Fultz was all smiles Sun
day. Guess he saw his best girl.
Chas. Martin called on Miss An
nile Nunley Sunday.
Jas. O'Neal looked very cute Sun
day as he was at Sunday school.
Hope to see him there next Sunday. |
Misses Pearl and Estelle Kilgore
attended Sunday school.
Miss Lucy Floyd was all smiles
Sunday AFTERNOON.
A. Z. Dishroon looked very cute |
Sunday. Wonder whys |
Walter Green of Whitwell, never |
comes to Pryor Ridge to see his
friends.
Eliza Green and Will Floyd look
ed cute Saturday afternoon.
Wonder why Ben Yell of Tates-
vile, never comes here to see his
best girl.
Mart Harris called on his bess girl I
Sunday afternoon.
Would like to know if George
has gone off.
Will ring off hoping to see many
pieces next week. Blue Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
WhitweI|.

Soeeisi TO Tie Nr70s
Sumner is here and everybody
on the mountain seems to be
farming. 1t looks as if we were
going to have plenty of fruit.
Mrs. Susie Cox says she is 60
ing to set some hens after sum-
mer is over and rase some winter
chickens.
Mr.. andMrs, Frank Kilgore and
little son attended church Sun
day.
Hardie Cox and Miss Hester
Cox called on Mrs. Crows Sum
day.
Geo. and Raymond Tate visit.
ed the saw mills Saturday. Guess
they were hunting a job and
praying never to find it.
Misses Jessie and Ada Layne
visited their uncle. Mark Layne,
Saturday and Sunday.
Hardie Cox says he enjoys Wis
iting at Tom Crows as he has
several lovely girls.
Mrs. Brown visited at Jasper
Saturday.
Mrs. Rowena Tate visited her
brother, Marvin Tate Saturday.
Arthur Layne and Bob Sitz call
ed on Edgar Grow Sunday.
Bob Layne and wife called on
Arthur Crow Sunday.
Tacky Joe.
We Solicit yhI1r si1hscriution
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

Blackberries. of the cultivated
variety. are now ripe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

]. H. Northcutt, Of Whitwell,
has rented the Gustafson pro-
perty, and expects TO put a fam
lily in there to board himself and
men while his teams are at work
hauling lumber from the noun
tain. At present Mr.. Northcutt
and his men are baching there.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
Ebenezer.

Special 70 he Mrs.
Visiting seems to be the order OF
the days Sundays.
Well, it seems that farmers are
getting badly behind with their crops
on account of wet weather. The
weeds are getting ahead of the corn
and cotton.
Our gardens are fine. We are
having plenty of garden peas, Irish
potatoes aud cabbage and | call that
doing pretty well. If we had the
bread and bacon to mix with them
it would be lots better. 1t would
lower the high cost of living, but it
won't be long until bIackberries will
be ripe and then we can make out
without the bacon but the bread will
have to come.
w, G. Spangler and wife and lit
tie son, William, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Nell Webb Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bill Amos and sister, Miss
Kate Lambert, made call on Dir.
and Mrs. Jim Haley Sunday. {.
Mrs. Bell Albright of Whltwell,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Crit Webb and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wells Wis
tied friends and relatives at She'll
mound Saturday and Sunday, and
reported nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Rogers were
called to the bedside of Mr.. Rogers
sister at Bridgeport, Ala, Sunday.
We wish for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Alice Quarles visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. John Lambert, one day last
week.
Miss Mable Kelly, who has been
bookkeeping at So. Pittsburg, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb Wis.,
tied Mrs. Webb's father, Pete Can
trell, near Jasper Sunday.
Bob Spangler and wife were ont
cart riding Sunday.
Mrs. Eddie Simmons and little
son, Chester, are spending a few
weeks with relatives at Kimball.
Mrs. Matte Amos made short
sail on Mrs. Phoebe Webb Satur-
lay morning.
Paul Kelly was on our pike Sun
lay. He sure does love "Brown
mule.
Nell Webb has been sleeping
With his feet from under the cover.
lie has been horse trading, of course.
John Raunsaville and wife were
tut walking Sunday.
Jim Alder is dealing heavily in
i've stock, especially in mules.
Levi Webb called to see his
grandparents Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Webb. Levi has been oversee
nd got home only few days ago.
am sure glad our boys are return
az home.
Alfred Hancock is having a fine
ime frying rabbits.
Rev. j. G. Lambert made bust
ess trip to Sam Wehb's Monday.
Mrs. D. c. Kelly and daughter,
arab, were visiting Mrs. Sam
Webb Monday.
Dick Rogers is hanging his hat on
/. Fl. Wells gatepost. Look out,
'avid, Uncle Henry said he was GO
,g to break your leg if you foo
round there much.
."Jaybird" Webb said he was 60
g to quit sparkling the girls for ev-
rytlne he meets up with one she
Ills him bad news, He said he
'onld just take his gun and stay on
lie mountain and kill squirrels for
astitne. Rosebud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

We solicit your subscription. ].
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

The revenue from this issue of
the News is not sufficient for ex-
penses. 1t is a very discouraging
condition after 25 years struggle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

w H. Wilson and son. Phil
lips. of South Pittsburg. were
here Friday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-24
A~~s
GRAND THEATRE

That Peggy Hyland, frolicEing> in
q country dress of dimity and a
pancake hat adorned with roses, is
sure to present a fascinating pic
lure, all will agree who have seen
this dainty star of the photoplay>
In fact, simplicity in dress furnish
es the best possible background for
her piquant beauty. Therefore she
should appear at her best IN "lie
,Rebellious Bride" a William Fox
comedy dealing with life in Ozarh
mountains, which will be shown at
the Grand Theatre tonight. Also
chapter midnight Man :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

PRESIDENT WILSON'S
FOURTEEN POINTS
That Spelled Downfall to the Huns and Peace
on Earth

joint of
Congress named fourteen points essential consideration of
of diplomacy
proceed always frankly and in the public view.
H. Absolute freedom navigation outside
waters alike and whole
by international of
nants
possible of all
senng the and associatng themselves for its maintenance
w. Adequate
will
colonial claims based of the that
al ques1on u ne s VI pOpuauons
concerned have equal weight with the equitable claims the
whose title S be determined.
territory
affecting cooperation
for the independent determination
political development and national policy
be and
without limit the which
with all other No other viii this
themselves determined the their relations with
ones
Oed and the France by Prussia 1871 in the matter
the
should be ghe in order that the
ALL
of of Italy be
clearly recognizable lines of nationality.
peoples of place among
wish to safeguarded and assured
Serbia should occupied
the other naOnaie which
should undoubted security of life
Dadane should be permanently opened the ships
and of all nations international
Kill Polish should be erected which should
include the inhabited ndutaby Polish populations which
should be the whose political
integrity should be
by International
political
pendence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30
Wo1nen's Silk Skirts

Sale of Womens Silk Skirts in the newest models
with sport tailored pockets anb belts developedn
baronette SATIN fan-ta-si novelty silks and crepe de
chine in the wanted shade for the present wear also
black and navy wool skirts reduced from the CP9
regular price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AO0
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30
Miscellaneous Bargains Grouped
For Easy Reading
Linon. a soc quality at

India Linon. Soc quality at - 18c
French Nainsooks value 45c price ------- SAC
Yard wide Pajama Checks value 35c at 49, Csc
Heavy blue Chambray. suitable formens shirts &c
Amoskeag Utility Dress Bingham, worth 40c 28c
Dark and light Cretonnes for upholstery and
drapery. regular 75c yd. sale price sec
lot of Royal Worcester Corsets at------ s1.OO
All wool knitting yarns, popular shades sold
regular at 75c and Csc ball, sale price, 55c
Crinke weave bed spreads $3.50 value sale
price observation-disclosures s279
Everlasting bed spreads value $3.50 price $685.
Tennis Suitings 85c value ----------------- SOC
White and colored Poplins and Beach Cloths 39c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

When the world Gained Itself
lions following the signing OF armiSce
satiOn OF hOstities general
world especially I'm the
sale line This resulted in the bottom dropping out
OF high prices. other been
greater than In the cotton goods plain
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

the business world in the air. knowing
would follow. Retailers stopped buying down.
but To the surprise Of all business
tinued good The world 10 its again.
cleared al the peace cOneren sufficiently to let
world know what TO expect. Everyone
dent of the future retailers began repenish their
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-30

stocks, foreign buy
American goods for
that a great shortage
due 20 the shutting a
mand for the GOO
worse and then = SUI
try has never seen b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-18
Sylvester Rush Now
Is Uncertain Who to
Take Orders From

Sylvester R. Rush, special assist
ant to the attorney general at Wash
ington, is in a terrible dilemma.
A recent article in the World
Herald informed him that he was
assistant to United States District
Attorney Peterson, he says. He is
now uncertain who to take orders
from.
1T is, very amusing that the
World-Herald. should make such a
blunder after protesting to have so
much information regarding Mi.
Peterson, and devoting so much
space in their editorial columns to
making his identity clear" said Mr..
Rush. I'm the first place, Mr.. Pc
terson is assistant United States
district attorney, and not United
States district attorney, as the
World Herald says. In the second
place, l am not his assistant"
Frank A. Peterson succeeded
Howard Saxton as assistant United
States district attorney last Janu-
airy. He has not practiced law in
Omaha, except in the performance
of the duties of his office.
, Mr.; Rush has been in Omaha 10
years. He came here 10 years ago
on the famous land fraud cases. He
has been here ever since, except
when he was ordered to another
city, to handle government cases of
great importance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-18
South Side BreUitieS

Sales girls wanted for permanent work.
Wig Brothers, oath and N SITS.
Light baggage and express: call office.
South 1921 or South 1869. p J. Ford.
Mrs. F. A. Agnew, who has been in CHI
cago for the past five weeks. has returned.
Clarence Anderson, 4423 South Twenty
fifth street, reported to police TIE loss Of
his gold watch.
Frank Winters, 25o7 K street, reported
to police the theft of his bicycle from in
front of the public library
-, 7, The Phil kearney post No 2 G; A. R.;
streets Saturday afternoon at $3.50.
J.. L. Martin, 441s South Twenty third
street, Is rapidly recovering from the
smallpox and is expected to be out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Thompson. SOIL
South Forty-first street, are being visited
by their mother and brother from western
Nebraska.
Rev. F. A. Ellis of the South Side
Christian church will leave the end of the
month for Lake Okoboji. where he will
spend a month.
The Phil Kearney Woman's Relief Corps
No. 49, will meet at the home of Mrs. j.
O. Eastman, Twenty third and streets.
Saturday afternoon at 2:30
The annual picnic of the South Side
Christian ckurch's Bible school will be held
next Wednesday at Elmwood park. A
chartered car will leave Twenty fourth and
l streets at 2:30.
Because "the gang" threatened to beat
him up" the star witness in the case of
Sarach Wattas, colored, 2604 N. street,
charged with robbing him of IS, failed to
appear in police court Thursday and the
case was dismissed.
The Fuel administration and mine own
ers warn you Of probable coal famine
the coming winter. Better phone South
SO today and have your winter supply
delivered. We have good stock of best
grades. Full weights and best service
guaranteed. G. E. Harding Coal Co.
Harry Kepler, son of Mrs. Paul Kepler,
of Dunning, Neb., was buried in the Grace
land Park cemetery Wednesday. His death
was caused by kick on the head by
mule. Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. F. A. Ellis at the home Of Mrs. Effie
Lucket, 5111 South Thirteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-18
BRYAN ATTACKS
FRENCH TREATY.;
FAv0RS LEAGUE
Says Pact With GauIs Would
Be League Within League
to the Discredit
of Both.

Lincoln, Neb., July lin
statement given out to the Associa-
ted Press VIM. J. Bryan, while es-
pousing the league of nations, con-
dennis any alliance with France.
Mr.. Bryan insists it would be a
league within league to the dis
credit of both. He says:
"An alliance with France is de-
Tended on the ground that it is nee
essary for her protection. The
league of nations gives France the
same protection it does the other
nations. A leauge within the league
would not only discredit the league
and proclaim our lack of faith in it,
but it would be destructive force.
1t would disintegrate the league of
nations and disappoint the hope it
has AROUSED. France might not
mourn, for she was opposed to the
league from the BEGINNING, but
America would mourn and the whole
world would suffer.
"The president announced at Man.
chester that our. country was not
interested in a league unless it in
cluded the whole world. He was
right then and the people have not
changed. That sentiment ought to
cause the defeat of the proposed al
lance by an overwhelming majority.
"Ratify the league of nations. De-
feat the proposed alliance. Consis-
tency requires that those who favor
the league should oppose the ALI
ance. They represent opposite poll
cies."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-18
Council Bluffs
Soldier Returns
With French Bride

Pauline Rousseau Shellhorn, 2
years Old, II Quai S. Michel, Paris
is the first French war bride to reach
Council Bluffs. She arrived yester
Gay with her husband, Priv. Walter
A. Shellhorn. They are stopping al
the home of the young mans par.
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Shell
horn, 1910 Sixth avenue.
The bride is a trained nurse, with
five years active work to her credit
covering the war period. Her father
was in the government marine office
in Paris during part of the war, and
during the whole war his daughter
was in hospital work.
The romance that made her the
wife of a Bluffs soldier began when
young Slhellhorn fell sick with the
trench fever in the Argonne October
Is, 1918. He was taken to the base
hospital at Nebs, where the French
girl was his nurse. He was dis
charged from the hospital Novem-
Der IS, four days after the signing
of the armistice, but remained on
duty in that sector as chauffer at
headquarters of the Rainbow d.
vision, until he was chosen one of
the peace conference guards, at
tached to unit No. 2. He was trans
ferred to Paris in February, this
year. About the same time the little
nurse left the Argonne and was as.
signed to duty at the Concorde hos
pital, Paris, and Private Shellhorn
was on duty at the official residence
of President Wilson. They met fire.
quently, and the old, old story was
told again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-18
Divorce
Courts

John J. Phalen asks the district
court for a divorce from Mary
Phalen on the grounds of cruelty
They were married in 1915.
+ A decree of divorce was granted
by Judge Day in divorce court to
lilly Goodman from Fred Goodman
on the ground of nonsupport. They
settled their property rights out of
court. Mrs. Goodman was given
custody of the two children.
Ruth Marie Slack was given a d.
vorce from Charles Slack and $500
alimony on the ground of nop-sup-
port by Judge Day in divorce court.
Marie Sandberg says in a petition
for divorce filed in district court,
that her husband, Adolph, accused
her of unfaithfulness They were
married December 18. 1918. She
asks for alimony and the restoration
of her maiden name, Smith.
After % years of married life,
Cena Warren asks the district court
for divorce from Oscar Warren
and the custody of their child. She
charges nonsupport.
Jerry Sinclair charges his wife,
Alice Sinclair. with creulty in Pc
tition for divorce, filed in district
court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-18
Chiropodists Must Pass
Examination to Practice

According to a bill passed by the
last legislature, chiropodists or
podiatrists will be permitted here
after to practice only after license
has been legally granted. In order
to obtain such license, all chiropod
lists will be obliged to make applica-
ton to the board of chiropody ex-
aminers. Chiropodists who have
practiced in the state less than one
year next prior to the passage of the
chiropody bill will be required to
take an examination. Those who
have practiced more than one year
next prior to the actual passage of
the bill will not be required to take
an examination, but will be granted
licenses provided their general Gre
dentials are up to certain standards.
The first meeting of the board will
be held August % and 80, at Lin
coin, at which time examinations
will be given and the board will
pass on the credentials of all those
chiropodists who are not required
to take the examination. The board
is composed of DR.. Lenhoff, presi-
dent, Lincoln; DR.. F. E.. Silvers,
vice president, Omaha, and DR.. H.
F. Gartner, secretary-treasurer. Lin
coin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-18
Canadians Advertise
In London Papers for
Wives Since War S End

London, July 1.-THE cries of
there are more women than men,
in England" and what will we do
with our surplus, women?" seem TO
have been solved by the floods of
offers of marriage that have poured
into England from Canada. Women
are needed out there, according to
the plants of bachelors. Extracts
from some of the letters received
are as follows:
IF you have someone from IS
to 40; l am AZ. l am not very good
looking myself, but have a heart
like an OK"
Il am not particular about looks,
but like character and amiability. l
prefer one who weighs not more
than 100 pounds, and should be
satisfied with one of 100 pounds"
Il am widower, SO years old, do
not, drink, smoke, chew or swear"
'The way to a mans heart is
through his stomach" writes one
philosophic man. "I've been IS
years in America and have never
tasted Yorkshire pudding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-18
Judge Refuses to
Annul Marriage Of
Pair Still In Teens

Denzil Jones, l8 years old, failed
in his effort to secure an annulment
of his marriage to Eva Olson, l9
years old, in District Judge Troup's
court yesterday.
Denzil was married to- Eva, May
%, 1918, on his 18th birthday, and
they went to housekeeping, Denzil
working in a cracker factory and
Eva keeping house. All went hap
PLY, Eva testified in Judge Troup's
court The only trouble was that
Denzips father, Myron Jones of
Havelock, did not look with favor
on the match.
So Myron Jones filed suit in
Douglas county district court to
have the marriage annulled on the
ground that Denzil was not of age
when the marriage was contracted
Eva filed a cross-petition for a d.
vorce.
Judge Troup held that the mar
rage was perfectly valid in spite of
the fact that Denzil did not have the
consent of his parents.
He urged the young couple to try
the bonds of matrimony again and
see whether they couldn't make
success of their youthful venture.
But they said they couldn't and
Judge Troup then granted Eva's pc
tition for a divorce. She alleged
that Dnzil has not supported her
since they separated, March IS, 1919
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-18

street and saw the affair from a dis
lance of about quarter of a block.
said w. F. Davis, an officer at the
local navy mayine recruiting station.
1T looked to me like Tobias was
shot while he was lying on the
ground"
Davis declared the policeman fired
the first shot and the bandit rel
turned the fire with a single reply
from his revolver.
According to Frank David. who
sands the street car tracks at Twen-
tieth and Dodge streets, he wit
messed the beginning of the affair
from the corner. He declared <fhe
bandit was walking south on Twen-
.eth street when he was overtaken
by the police automobile going in
the same direction. One of the Off
GERS in the car called to the man to
stop and when he refused to COM
ply with the command a shot was
fired by one of the men who leaped
from the automobile. David declar-
ed this was followed by half dozen
or more shots.
Mrs. c. l.. Allen, 1916 Dodge
street, in front of whose house the
man was killed, asserted she heard
Tobias groaning for some time after
Murphy had been taken away in an
automobile. After Murphy had been
taken to the hospital one OF the po-
iicemen used Mrs. Aliens telephone
and called the police station. The
officer asked for another automobile
in which to take the wounded victim
to the hospital. The man was dead
when the car arrived.
None of these witnesses were
called to testify at the inquest held
Wednesday afternoon at the Hoff-
man Funeral Home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-18
ZioniSts Hold Meeting in
Honor of Theodore Herzl

]. Mishkin of Chicago, who was
to have talked at the Beth HAM
rodth Hogodel synagogue last nj ht
at meeting of Omaha Zionists
held in memory of Theodore Herzl
founder of Zionism, was ill and un-
able to be present.
A letter written by him was read.
The Rev. E. Fleishman spoke in
Mr.. Mishkin's place. He reviewed
the life of Mr.. Herzl and dwelled
on the growth of Zionism.
Other speakers were Henry Mon
sky, president of the Omaha dis
trict of the Zionist organization of
America, and Max Wolfson.
Following the memorial services
business meeting was held. The
Rev. E. Fleishman, Henry Monsky,
DR.. A. Romm and A. Cohn were
elected as delegates to the national
convention to be held in Chicago in
Septembef, when questions will be
discussed in regard to American
Jews aiding the upbuilding of Pal
estir,e.