davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10

S. L. Judd. photographer, of
Sewanee. arrived Monday night
and will spend al days fish
ing and enjoying the beauties Of
Little Sequachee.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
Ice Cream Suppar.

There will be an ice cream sup
per in the grove opposite parson-
age Saturday night for benefit of
Owen Church. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10

II to 20 acres day depending on the size of
the corn.
You will see that because of this one feature
these farmers were able to dispose of an aver
age of Al horses the first year on an average
size farm of 247 acres; that it enabled them to
get along with one horse to each Of so acres,
while on the average farm one horse is required
TO each 20 or 80 acres
What the Moline Universal has done for
these men it will do for you---come in and talk
to U.S.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10

With this outfit you can cultivate two rows
at a time and do good job. The Moline Plow
Company recently made an investigation among
owners of the Moline Universal Tractor and
two-row cultivators Ask us for folder which
gives the names and addresses of these farmers,
and you can see for yourself how successful the
Moline Universal is for cultivat;ng. You will
see that with the Moline Universal Tractor and
two-row cultivator you do as good job of
cultivating, and actually njure less corn in turn
ing than with horses. You can cultivate young
corn as well as when it is higher and finish from
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10

Fred Shockley, Jasper, makes
payment on subscription this
week, thus settling his bit" until
Sept. 2, 1919. towards the pro-
ress of the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
DOES ALL FARM WORK
INCLUDING CULTIvATING :

nand the
wen oaN rfamwor henabes do
a can mowo rkandre
MoneUnivesa
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10

G. w. Floyd. of WhitweHr was
here Saturday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21
GIRL STUDENTS
TO AID WOMEN
High School Domestic Sci
enCe Pupils TO Serve City,

"Our department, Of domestic 81
ence 3, fast becoming q center Tor tfy
outs of home problems" ald Ms,
lrno Osborne. supervisor oi home
economies ~ the high school. TODAY
., She watched the experimental da,,
~ cookery making q new brand ol
cocoa, blending several varieties oi
'andHiche, and cutting into neat
squares an original fudge ooncociion
made with maf,hmlllow
one cup Of sugar. half cop oi cocoa
bali q cnp oi flour and ioNih tea
spoon Of salt were blended with two
quarts Of water added 10 quart Of
milk The beverage was creamy
without body 10 H. Miss Osborne
explained that when egg were cheap
the flour tl.ckeniug could be elimi.
mated and wo riggs substituted.
Peanut butter IS 90 choky when
used By itself" added Mis, Osborne
as the class blended apple sauce with
p~anut butter ior sandwich filling
We are going 20 blend j, next viii
carrots and cabbage. We have al.
ready demonstrated celery as an ae.
cep,ible filler"
Marshmallow fudge was the last
experiment Pouring hot fudge over
a bed Of maf'hmallow, did the uick
A soft, spongy, delcclable fudge
square proved the worth oi the test
we stand ready 10 te,, on, any
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21
CARPENTER ASKS
REINSTATEMENT
F, C, AShInRer Asks Manda-
mus Of Union,

Charging that Local Union 276,
brotherhood oi Carpenter, anil Join
ers, expelled him from the organila-
ton In December wi,hou, informing
him OF the charges, T. {. A'hlnger
filed a petition in the district eour,
asking tha, a writ Of mandlmus be
issued by the court compelling the
union TO renS,ate him.
h,hinger asserts that he never
knew he had been ouS,ed from the
union in December. 1918, until re.
Gently when he went 10 + /. Ogle. the
financial secretary, 70 pay his dues
and the secretary refused to accept
them He charges that the expulsion
was in violation OF the bylaws OF the
organization and asserts that he had
not violated any union rules.
In his petition A'hinger asserts that
he has been unable TO obtain work
since his expulsion and that II he were
20 accept work a, carpenter now it
would be as non-union man al,
greatly reduced wages
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21
SUBSTITUTE FOR
wheat HAS LEFT
LOCAL MARKETS
Old Fashioned Wheat Prod
uctS Again Reign Here,

Wheat substitutes including rye
oats, barley. rice and corn have entire
" disappeared from manufactured
whel, products sold here. Crackers,
crisp ard white, are on the market
with oll.timc flavor. Baker, make
wheat breads; pastry cooks have re-.
tu'nVd 10 cream puff, oi pure wheat.
egg and Jersey cream; home baker,
are dccpfrying doughnn''. and IN,
age oi cookery OF the old school is
aF7 N a' hand.
Fort Worth is sending north pure
wheat micatoni, vcrmicclli. spaghetti.
egg and fiat noodles BY the barrel
They have been on sale in local mar
lrs during the last fortnight Al are
without wheat substitutes.
With new garden activities about 10
claim the attention of housewives dur
ing the morning hours short cuts" 70
warm ao'e''ing meals will soon hc
arceotahle They arc NOT hardrto to find
DelicateSSen products covering every
coufse ard cntrcc are TO he found in
all market centcrS Soups. salad
greens. meats perfectly seasoned
baked and ready 20 serve. fish canned
smoked and dryilled; vegetables such
as spinach, sweet potatoes sauer
haut bce'S. Irish potato chip, and
rumnkin that requires only heating.
the, M limit 10 selection.
Listing OF prices Of dclica,eqen
foal, are
Nc1l ioaf ~ cents pound
Brick Chili 2j cents pound
Pork nud beans. j. and 25 cents
san
Boiled ham. e0 cents ponnd
1.uuch ham. 70 cents n pound
BLOOD sausage. ~ cents "A pound
Jioad cheese. 20 cents n pound
Souse meat. 20 cents 4 pound
bologna, % and ?6 cents a pound
Canned salmon. N 10 IS cents a can.
Dried beef. s5 cents glass
Beef tongue. ~ cents can.
Einpered herring ~ cents can
safdincr. 10 10 30 cents a can un
olive oil. or mustard dres.'ngl.
Potato chips. 10 cents packay"
Spaghetti GthllAn style with Cheese)
20 cents n cRn.
Spinach. 10 cents n can
sauer Maut, lj cents. two cans for
Is cents
Sweet potatoes. 20 cents n can.
IIomlny 10 cents Osrgs cam.
Reefs "a cents n can
Herring with tomato sauce. IS cents
can
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

Othsr prices prevailing tomorrow
lith pOWipcH, 30 cents n peck
cabbage, b cents n pound
spinach, 10 ceuis pound
my onions cents pound
thullilowsr. IN oonts u pound
carrots, two hunrhes Tor 10 cont.
l.gE plant 10 cents ench t.muliJ
Turnlps, two lunches for w cents
Apples, 80 cents u dozen unIlu use }
lindlHhes, . cents n bunch
Celery, 20 cents = stalk
Reefs, 10 cents u bunch.
Head lettuce, 10 cents. 10 cents a
head
Loaf lettuce, 10 cents n pound
llhubnfb, 80 cents "a pound.
winter tufnlrH b cents u pound
Nuinhegn, 3 cents pound
Grape ffuli, TO- 10 cents each. 2 for
~ cents
Naval oranges. N 10 CO cents - dor
GhlckeW.' ,llyo weight ~ cents u
pound
Indian Runner ducks. Nlyel u each
Macaroni, 10 cents u pound. for %
cents
Spaghetti rs cents pound. for IS
cents
Ncrmlcclll, 10 cents a pound; for
% cents.
Noodles. osg or wide variety. 70 cents
4 pound. 2 pounds rs cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1sl

warrant ior 'he arrest u the negro
tuf morning anI . deputy sheriff will
leave late today ior Topeka 10 bring
him here II a Ridley. proprietor Of
The store, sad ihat when he came 10
%ork Iutlly morning he found the
bars torn N rear window. the glass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

New State Peas s..................., .23c
r. B. NJ Peas. zoe
Monarch Peas .2Oc
Clover Leaf Peas .lSc
Farm House Peas .................l .l7c
Jockey Club Peas .........,......2 zoe
Lily OF Valley Peas, for. r......!....25 25c
2 No. 2 Tomatoes .................. .25c
NO. 2la tomatoes. ..................1 .19c
NO. tomatoes. .................,. .22c
No. l Van Camps Pork and Beans, 1Oc
No. Evan Camps Pork and Beans. :. .15c
No. 3 Van Camps Pork and Beans. 25c
Park Pork and Beans, 2 for. ......... .25c
Monarch Pork and Beans ......... lee
Farm House Pork andBeans. ......, .1Sc
IDS. Bulk Oats ...................2 25c
Quaker Oats, per pkg. .12c
National Oats, per pkg g.....,........l2c
Kennedy Oats, per pkg..............12c
Large packages Kennedy Oats. ...... .28c
2 lbs. Flake or Cracked Hominy ..... .15c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

Let every MANNED yoldef you see be
a reminder that your income tax Is
due
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

broken on, and a large quantity Of
goods were missing he believe, that
others are implicated IN the burglary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

Plantation Pineapple large can. 80. .27c
Belle Isle Pineapple, large can. ........2 .29c
Sun kist Pineapple .24t
Sun kist Pineapple, large can. ..... .3lc
Louis Pineapple, large can. an......... .33c
Del Monte Pineapple, large car. ......3 .33c
No. 2 Sun Kist Pineapple. .l5c
No. 1Del Monte Pineapple. Ie....lSc
No. Sun Kist Pineapple e........2Ac
No. 2 Del Monte Pineapple ........2 .27c
Quart jar Farm House Preserves, as
sorted fruits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .59c
35c Clover Leaf Preserves, assorted. .2sc
Farm House Cherries. ............2 .27c
Pultney Cherries .23c
r. B. M. Cherries. ................3 3lc
Sun kist Cherries, white. e.......... SIC
Quail Cherries, white. e............3 .39c
2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat. .25c
2 large Post Toasties. ..............3 .35c
2small Post Toasties. ..............2 Csc
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts .25c
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10
HINDENBURG'S FOLLY.

Field Marshal Hindenburg has informed the
German people in one of his remarkable docu-
ments that the German army was ''to the last re-
spected and feared by its enemies" that it was
never beaten, and the fact that it has now largely
vanished is due to the triumphs it accomplished
making armistice possible.
Poor old Hindv, He can't get over the Gin
vlnclble idea How any army which has been
taught to strike its enemies dead regardless of
their names, ages, sex or defenseless condition.
could possibly be overthrown is beyond the COM
orehension of the bullet-headed Prussian.
He was undefeated. and the kaiser was un-
defeated but he needed a rest after being so fre-
quently killed and buried in report, no doubt and
so he fled beyond the Rhine; and the kaiser
needed exercise, so he took stroll into Holland
where he could weep and whine and forget to
come back
If the armistice had not come so soon. the
delay would have cost us good many more lives.
each one of which is worth more than the whole
figment built up by Hindenburg but it would
at least have made it impossible for him to give
vent to his vain glory now.
However: that may yet be proved unneces-
sary. If the invincible German army is still a
fact, Hindenburg may have chance to use it
against the Poles who are said to be marching
on Berlin, intent on avenging the wrongs of manv
years. He may have chance to use it in suuelch-
ing anarchy that today threatens Germany. He
may even have chance to use it against armies
OF occupation the allies within possibility NAV
have to send through the former German empire
to enforce terms of peace which there does not
now seem to be power there capable of making
effective
If there is such thing as a German army
left: Hindenburg can readily prove it. The fact
Is that German power fled with German imper-
lallsm and militarism. There is nothing left but
nation tuil of remOrSe bravad0 and fear, ac-
cordlng to the nature of each Individual
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10
NOTED AUTHOR
IS Collecting
LOCAL col. Or


That the great ImperlaI Valley
cannot be seen, understood and ap-
preciated in all its greatness and
wonderfulness from a swiftly NOV
ing automobile, is The conclusion of
Zane Grey. the noted writer of des-
ert storiesr who was a guest at the
Imperial hotel last night.
Mr.. Grey is touring the Southwest
in a Hudson super-six for material
to folm the basis of his next great
desert novel. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Grey and Messrs. Nielsen and
Phillips, his chauffeur and mechan-
ician.
This is merely pioneer trip to
get the lay of the land" Mr.. Gray
observed when interviewed at the no.
tel this morning. Il will come back
later and cover the valley more leis-
ureIy on burrows. A man cannot see
this country in a machine
The author has spent week on
the desert between Palm Springs
and Yuma. He left Imperial this
morning for San Diego, where he
will spend a few days, then return
ing TO Los Angeles, his winter head
quarters. Mr.. Grey's home is in New
York.
Mr.. Grey has written some fifteen
or twenty books, more than half of
which had their settings in the des-
est lands of the great Southwest. His
latest work is Desert Wheat" j" which
ran serially in the County Gentle
man., and is. to appear in book form
this month Other desert stories are
"The Rainbow Trail" ''The Light of
the Western STAR .Desert Gold,"
etc. Many of Mr.. Grey's stories ap-
pear in motion pictures.
"This is my first visit to the I'm
pe1ial Valley Mr.. Grey said. while
| am not seeing much of it, l have
seen enough to have created taste
for more. 1t is indeed great and
wonderful country already, and will
become still greater and more Won
darful when your water question is
permanently settled"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10
BRITATN-AM MERICA,

One of the finest bits of comment on the
Presidents visit to England is that expressed
by the London Daily News:
''It would be an insensbe mind that could
witness without emotion of profound gratitude
the spectacle of the President of the republic,
which the folly of an English king did so much
to create, riding through our streets side by side
with the sovereign of more enlightened day
''In that scene we saw only the erasure of
the past, the cleansing of the book of memory
of long trail of estrangement; we saw in it
The symbol Of reconciliation.
at is well that such an occasion should have
been celebrated as popular festival
Thanks to modern miracles of communica
ton. the people Of the United States and of the
whole far-fung federation of British democracies
participated in that festival along with the Off
eal heads of their governments. The two most
powerful peoples in the world reioiced together
IN token Of new sympathy and understanding.
If the British and Americans stand together
from now on, as they should. there is nothing
they cannot accomplish. In their hands are their
own destinies. safe from foreign violence and
nvy. and also the destinies of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10
PROPHET AMONG PROPHETS.

American newspaper representatives long
accustomed to assessing popular as well as otfl-
cial values are in substantial agreement that
President Wilson's reception in Manchester re-
vealed expressions of sympathetic approval not
witnessed elsewhere. The fact is gratifying, OF
For century past Lancashire has been the
course, but it could not have been unexpected.
prolific source of the liberal and reform move
ments which, in spite of many obstacles, have
kept Great Britain in the front rank of nations.
It's policy is forever associated with the radical
benevolence of John Bright and Richard Golden
and the lesser prophets of its atruism have not
often lowered the standards they set UP.
The Manchester school, so called, has always
been at war with what we know as Prussianism.
Extreme as its opposition in some cases to gov
ern activity has been its masters and disciples
have adhered to principles of personal and COM
mercial liberty admirably supplenlenting the in
struction in political freedom which the world
has gained from the United States
Put to the test during our Civil war, when its
industries were shattered by our blockade of
cotton, Lancashire remained in its poverty as
true to its ideas as ever it was in prosperity
For a memorable period in that crisis it was the
one section of England in which an American
propounding the truths of the Declaration Of In
dependence could gain respectful hearing.
When President Wilson, denounced in some
places as a visionary, appeared before the manu-
facturers, merchants and labor unionists of Man
chester and elaborated his conception of world
free, world devoted to justice and a world of
peace, he voiced aspirations which are bred in
the bone OF Lancashire and he used words with
which his hearers have been familiar for gen.
erations No wonder, then, that he felt at home,
that his audience hailed him as of themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10
ROOSEVELT.

The announcement of the death of Colonel
Roosevelt was received with profound sorrow
and keen sense of personal loss by millions OF
Americans and by thousands of people all over
the world.
He was easily the most widely known Amerl-
can-enshrined in the hearts of millions of men
and women as the First American citizen and
the worlds foremost publicist
Better than that, he was good and great
man--great because he was good.
And he was brave-a truly lion hearted man,
passionatelv devoted to the service of mankind.
He was a magnetic man. People loved hlm
personally Thousands who never saw him
thought of him as philosopher guide and friend
His death in the very prime Of life, with ever
ripening wisdom and ever widening and ever
farther-reaching vision, and ever deepening de-
yotion to the service of mankind. cannot be re-
garded as less than world calamity.
What more can be said, without superflulty?
God rest his restless soul
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10
REASON FOR BIGGER NAVY.

The big navy program is not meant as men
ace to any nation or group of nations 1t is
meant to serve a double purpose, constituting at
the same time safeguard to the United States
and lever to compel world peace.
Secretary Daniels put the matter clearly and
frankly in explaining the program to the house
committee on naval affairs. Congress is asked
to sanction three-year building plan calling
for the expenditure OF many hundred millions of
dollars for ships. The professed purpose of
the government is to bring our navy to equality
with Great Britans by the year 1925. And there
is no intention of stopping there. Secretary
Daniels speaks, as President Wilson did two or
three years ago, of creating "incomparaby the
greatest navy in the world
We have long lived under the protection of
the British navy rather than cur own. The up
holding of the Monroe Doctrine has been largely
due to the friendly acquiescence and co-opera-
tion of Great Britain. The time for that seems
to have past. Americans today neither fear nor
suspect Britain But disagreaments might con
ceivably arise in the future. And if that posi-
bility is denied it may be considered beneath the
dignity Of a nation like ours, ncomparaby rich
and powerful and possessing vast maritime in
terests, to occupy naval position subordinate to
that of any other power on earth.
If the other powers want TO go on building
competitive navies, then we can compete with
them and surpass them all. We will do it if we
have to.
But Americans do not want to subject them
selves to a tax of nearly billion dollars year
for peace-time navy if they can help it, and do
not really approve of the principle of competi-
tive armament. Wherefore it is proposed that
along with the authorization of this great build
ing program, Congress explicitly declare that it
can be suspended at any time, by order of the
President, if there shall have been established
with the cooperation of the United States IAN
international tribunal competent to secure peace
ful determination Of disputes between nations. :"
So explained and qualified, the big naval pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
California in and for the County of
Imperial
Bessie White, plaintiff, VS.. George
White, defendant.
The People of the State of Califor-
nit send greeting to GEORGE WILL
HJTE, defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against
you in the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
nit, within ten days after the service
on YOU of this Summons--if served
within this County; or within thirty
days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the complaint, as
arising upon contract, or she will
apply to the Court for any other relief
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court of the County
Of Imperial, State Of California, this
Ord day Of January, 1919.
(Seal) M. S. COOK,
Clerk.
BY L. j. KELSEY,
Deputy Clerk.
Jan 10-17-24 Feb 7-1i-21 MARI l.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10
4 HIT.
Former Secretary McAdoo told at a Washing

Former Secretary McAdoo told at Washing
ton luncheon loan story.
"A pastor in a New England village" he
SAID devoted a half fhour one prayer meeting
night to loan appeal. His appeal was forcible.
1t even touched the rich old deacon, who hadn't
subscribed to the loan hitherto on the ground
tnat ne could get a better rate of interest else
where
Iil take $50 announced the deacon SOL
en1nly from his pew
Then, as he sat down piece of plaster fell
from the ceiling, striking him a pretty hard blow
on the head. He rose again hlirriedy He had
a scared, awed look.
4 mean $780, he said.
Then Brother Jimmy Connor shouted Justify
from the amen corner:
'Oh Lord, hit him againp"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10
JANUARY SPECIAL
ANNOUNCED BY
AUTO PAINTER

Tnasmuch as there are January
sales in nearly every line of COM
merce, even in automobile row, the
Eargain offers have Reached even to
the automobile paint shops,
George w. Wood, proprietor of the
only exclusive auto paint shop here,
has maGe an offer of particular in
interest to motorists in the reduction
of the price for painting Fords from
$50 to 500 ~-
This offer, made to acquaint the
public with the high class Of his work,
is limited to the month Of January.
Several cars he has lately turned out
have caused much favorable comment
Mr.. Wood states that it is, his aim to
turn out as near a factory finish as
possible. A a
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10
A WORTHY EXAMPLE

We ought not to permit our patriotism to
grow stale, now that the war is over
Certainly not" replied Major Blodgett. 81
shall maintain my uncompromising attitude.
slr, toward all slackers. In the future, as in the
past, whenever | see man too lazy to stand up
or take off his hat when "The Star Spangled Ban
ned, is being played, shall have words with him.
SIR"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10

gram seems at once patriotic and sensible.
Prompt and favorable action by Congress will no
doubt exert a powerful influence at Versailles,
and thereby help to make unnecessary the pro-
posed expenditures, with the hardships and the
hidden dangers they may entail.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-10
WOULD NOT BE ASHAMED,

+ouccess," SAID The. Fat man, comes to the
industrious and to those who can take chances" ="
"Ah,' said the other, 81, too, have done well
these last few years. But | made my pile by
sitting down and letting other fellows do the
sweating"
Really? Well, if | were YOU should be
ashamed to talk about it like that!"
"Oh, would you? I'm not. don't see any
reason for being ashamed Of owning a Turkish
bath"