davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In Chancery Court at Jasper, Tennes-
San.

In Chancery Court at Jasper, Tennes-
sec:
w. C. Hedrick ct al.
The Marion Coal & Lumber Co.
1t appearing from the allegations in
compliments bill in this cause that the
Marion Coal & Lumber Co. is the de-
PENDANT therein and is nonresident of
the State of Tennessee so that the or
binary process of law cannot be served.
1t is therefore dered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks in
the Sequachee Valley News, directing
said defendant to appear before the
Chancery Court, on or before the second
Monday in September, 1919, that being
the date of the next regular term of
said court, and make defense to the said
bill or the allegations therein will be.
taken for confessed and the cause set
for bearing ex parte.
This August 5, 1919
A. L. ROBERTSON.
Pts 90. C. & NJ.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
STORK BRINGS TRIPLETS
Cumberland Mountain Couple
Presented With Two Brand
New Girls and a Boy.

Dunlap, Aug. 8.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Johnson, who live on Cum
berland mountain, near Atpont-
ley, were somewhat surprised
last week when the stork paid
them visit and left three healthy
brand new babies, two girls and
a boy. The event happened Fri
day, Aug. l, and the happy par
ents do not consider it an unlucky
day in the slightest.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
NOTICE, MINOR.

NOTICE-Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, that no business shall be trans
acted with Denver Guffey, my son, who
is II years old, minor. | demand his
entire wages be paid to me, his father.
William Guffey. This notice applies
TO games, poolrooms, lounging places,
heerstands, boarding houses, and all
profiting businesses, entertainments,
shops and business houses.
WILLIAM GTFFEY.
Jasper, Tenn, July 81, 1919. J24, At
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
ELECTED OFFICERS
Change in Management. of First
National Bank of Stevenson.

Stevenson, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE
directors of the First National
Bank of Stevenson, Ala, recent
ly elected J 2. Schultz, formerly
cashier, president of the institu-
ton. w. H. Talley Was elected
wee president, and Paul G.
Schultz, cashier.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
Blacksmith Shop.

RuthG Taylor are putting up
blacksmith shop on lot near county
bridge. Mr.. Ruth comes from Vic
toria, and Mr.. Taylor from Inman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
RAtSSD $40.
Farmers Union Take Qnick Ac-
ton to Assist Hall.

The farmers union IN session at
the hall Saturday, both in insurance
and cooperative store branches,
raised $40 in few minutes as
their contribution for the benefit of
the hall.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14

NOTICE-Five dollars reward for in
formation that will coRyict I, parties
guilty Of destroying propartya at the
cream supper held here SafprdayseAu
end: ~,
w: G. HILL, ~.
Sequatchie, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
Contributes to Hall.

Isaac Brown, Tracy City, contri-
butes one dollar to the hall fund.
Residing at such distance from the
hall and apparently having no parti-
cular interest in it locally, Mr.
Browns z4al in forwarding this con-
tribution is commeHdable.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
PIKEvILLE HAS BAND
Instruments Have Been Receiy-
ed/and Work OF Rounding
Band Into Shape is
Begun.

Pikeville, Aug. 1.-THE mem
bers of the Pikeville Brass Band,
which was recently orgenized.
have received their instruments
and practice has begun. Very
high grade instruments have
been purchased and practice en-
semble will be held twice a week
until the organization gets in
form for public appearance.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14
LOGS AND LUMBER
WANTED

Fill out below and get our
NEW PRICE LIST on Logs and
Lumber.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-14

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, 1919-08-14

Kirkpatrick % s g cost our s & :s hsf
Prices eatabes Remember he cash
roduce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Bill at the Empress.

Prelles Circus, the only dog act Of
its kind on the stage today, heads
the bill at the Empress this week.
Laughs, thrills and entertainment
of the highest caliber is provided
by these dogs. Popular songs. COM
edy and ragtime numbers with an
occasional ballad constitute the pro-
gram given by irish, Howard and
Greenloh Singing and dancing
numbers in which the mysteries of
the dressing room are disclosed are
shown by the Ander sisters, a trio
of pretty and clever young women.
Randall troupe, a tumbler and
hand balancer, provide thrills a.
plenty. The photoplay attraction
features Bert Lytell in Zone Thing
at a Time O'Day."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07

possesses considerable OF the grace
and beauty of the Goddess OF Love,
and Phyllis Beverage looks and acts
Diana with equal success. Grace
Hamel as Nea and little Bonnie
Marie as Cupid create pleasing i'm
pressions, and William Sherwood
and Hassan Mussalli are excellent as
a sculptor and fisher youth The
picture has been carefully edited. and
the nude figures are kept far enough
in the background to avoid the
slightest offense
"Gettin' Acquainted" novel
story of the western bad-lands. is
being produced at Universal City
by Pete Morrison under George
Hollis direction. Magda Lane has
the feminine leading role. James
Youngdeer and Anthony w. Col
dewey are responsible for story and
scenario. respectively.
Dorothy Phillips, Allen Holubar
and Monroe Salisbury dined at the
home of a prominent Los Angeles
society matron recently.
What a jewel of butler you
have! He must have had many
years experience" said Miss Phil
lips to her hostess.
Not at all" that lady replied, Il
learned recently that all he knows
lie learned from the movie butlers!"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
0utWits Hun Captors
and Saves His Diamond

Braddock, Pa, July 6.-How he
outwitted his German captors after
being taken a prisoner and saved a
diamond ring valued at $500 was
told here by Sergt. Ray I. Limbach-
err. The sergeant Was wearing the
ring when captured but slipped it
into his pocket. Later he tied a
string taunt across the neck of his
and to this string he
looped another piece, to the end of
which the ring was attached, hang
ing at about his waist line. Linz
bacher was searched by two Boches
and while they searched one side of
his body he managed to shove the
ring to the other and vice versa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
MAKESPLEA TO
Save C0DELAW
FROM RECALL
-eading Republican Says Ma
chine Is Preferable to Al
lowing Profiteers to
Continue in State.

Lincoln, July OF appeals to be
the opinion of great many people
that the democratic propaganda COM
mittee having for its object the dis
crediting of the republican legisla-
ture by holding up the new code
law by means of the referendum,
has pulled the biggest "bonehead'
that has been seen for many long
year in politics.
"Profiteering is the one big prob
lem which has to be met" said a
prominent republican. I'VE could
afford to let everything else go if
there was any way that something
could be done to punish those who
have taken advantage of conditions
to fill their own pockets. We can
afford to stand for all the so-called
things that might be in the law rela-
tive to high salaries, one man power
and the like, if it seeks to punish
the proflteer.
"They tell US that the code law
enables the governor to build up a
machine. Well, if it does, give the
governor a chance to build up a
machine and he will use that ma"
chine to put out of business the
most unfair and outrageous machine.
that of the proflteer, that has ever
existed in this state, then let's have
the code law And the machine it
perhaps creates.
PERSONALLY | don't believe the
code law enables the governor to
build machine, other than perhaps
such a machine as is necessary to
run state business, but if it is enough
of a machine to kill off profiteerlng,
/ am for it and the knocking out Of
the code law by means of the refer
endum is the biggest mistake that
has been made for many long years.
If there is any way the special SEES
sion can counterfeit the work of the
democratic propaganda committee
and give the state chance to put
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
June Report Shows
Balance in Treasury
Of $2,690,3l4.40

Lincoln, July 6-There is more
money in the state treasury at the
present time than at any time for
many years. according to Uncle
Dan Cropsy, state treasurer, who
holds the purse strings for the
state. The report for the month
shows a balance of $2,6903l+40.
For the first time in number of
years the state university activities
fund is not overdrawn and has a
balance of S9,OS7 to the good. The
state normal overdraft has been re-
duced from $l29,2S3 to $50,4s3 and
the state aid bridge overdraft from
$64,066 to $40,3l0.
The receipts of the treasury for
June were $l,4o9, 50o.67, while the
disbursements were $6o8,807S8. The
total overdrafts were reduced from
$269959.78 to SOL, 507.5S The state
now has loaned out in the trust
funds. etc, $l0,433,466.l4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07

Selling hardware has become a
habit with Gene" as Edwin Eugene
Wright, veteran salesman for
Wright and Wilhelmy, wholesale
hardware dealers, is known to prac-
tically every retailer around be-
tween here and Columbus, Neb.
Gene" whose birth record shows
that he is still one notch this side
of the half-century mark, has been
on the road for the big Omaha
house for u years now and seems
good for full half hundred.
Gene" has been a travelling
salesman ever since he could check
a trunk or buy railroad ticket.
Shortly after attaining his majority
he hitched up with his present en-
ployers and has distributed their
goods through Nebraska and South
Dakota ever since. For about 10
years the Black Hills dealers grew
to expect his CHEEKY smile every
two weeks before he was assigned
TO his present territory. He is now
about the oldest travelling salesman
on the force.
Gene" admits that the game is
telling on him. but still enthuses
when his company takes over a
new line of goods. He buys his
ticket regularly every Monday
morning and returns on Friday
nights for the weekend with his
wife and two daughters, who wei
come him home to his slippers and
easy chair at 1880 South Twenty
ninth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
John D. Is Homeless
in Cleveland, Anyhow

Cleveland, Ohio, July Cts a
hard, hard world.
None other than John D. Rookie
fcller is homeless when he comes to
Cleveland. The other day John D.
wired that he was tired of larry
town and wanted to see Cleveland
again. Since the Forest Hill man
sion of Rockefeller burned down a
year ago the aged millionaire had
had no Cleveland home His
friends got busy immedia tely, and
as one of them expressed it. they
had "a deuce of time" locating a
roof meath which John D. could
rest his head after strenuous game
of golf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Commission Changes
Rule for Distribution
of Cars to Elevators

Lincoln, July 6.-The state rail-
way commission, which two years
ago promulgated and put in effect
rule for grain car distribution, now
has discovered that the rules are
discriminatory and unreasonable and
that the cars should be distributed
according to the amount OF grain
in the elevator and ready to ship.
The commission points out that
two rules, one for intrastate and the
other for interstate, cannot be IN ct
feet at the same time at he same
place, and in a case in which the
Burlington railroad is interested or.
ders a uniformity treatment of
shippers. In short, it holds that
relative proportion of cars on the
basis of the grain rendered and con-
veniently located for loading, TAX
ing into consideration the rights OF
the small shipper, is just and rea-
sonable and should be followed.
The complaints in the case were
the Highland Grain company OF
Giltner, Tanner & Co., Of Lincoln,
and Hurlbert & Co., of Utica.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Expect No Change in
Import Restrictions
on American Goods

London, July On its review of
commercial and economic condi-
tons in Great Britain during June,
the American chamber of commerce
in London says that with the dis
bandment of the imports consulta-
tive council no change may be ex-
pected in import restrictions on
American goods before September.
Sir Auckland Gcddes, minister
Of reconstruction, the report says,
has informed parliani-n, that the
government has a draft of a trade
policy prepared, but it cannot yet
be divulged. Sir Auckland claims,
it is added, that the policy of re-
stricting imports is jeopardized be-
cause it protects British manufac-
lures and supports sterling exchange
and, therefore. he cannot guarantee
that the restrictions will be entirely
removed after September.
The drop in sterling exchange in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
FIAHET zTom FINLAND |
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY. Il

<fOUNNYSIDE," third of the
- widely advertised million
~ dollar series OF comedies fea-
turing Charlie Chaplin is showing at
the Rialto. In addition. Marguerite
Clark is shown in a hve-reel come
dy drama, Come Out of the Kit
chen An extra feature arranged
by Manager Thomas in connection
with "Sunnyside' is the first comedy
in which Chaplin ever appeared. an
old slapstick comedy. that shows the
difference between the first and the
newest comedy presented by the
famous film star. In Come Out of
the Kitchen" Marguerite Clark plays
the part of Virginia girl who in
order to rent her house has to be-
come the cook. 1t is a charming
story and the kind in which Miss
Clark appears well.
Margarita Fisher in "Trixie From
Broadway" at the Sun, has a stir
ring photodrama of a chorus girl
who marries western rancher. Al
ter the ceremony he believes that
he has discovered that she has mar
ried him for his money and when
they arrive at the ranch announces
that she has to work and earn her
living How she wins back the
confidence of her husband is a ser
les of startling events that only an
actress of Miss Fishers qualihca-
tons could portray. "Trixie from
Broadway" will appear again today.
At the Strand Douglas Fairbanks
as "Old Doc Cheerful makes his
temperance in "The knickerbocker
Buckaroo." The moral of this story
is that doing something for some
body is a worthy and laudable am
bition, but that selfishness can some
times be carried too far and unless
guided by calm judgment may bring
the selfish one results he does not
expect and secondly that the place
to start any reconstruction in char
acter is at home. The Pathe News
shows exclusive pictures of Jack
Dempsey, who won the worlds
heavyweight title at Toledo July
Fourth, in training A comedy fea-
turing Harold Lloyd in Spring
Fever is also shown.
Betty Lee in The Triumph of
Venus" fantasy of the days of the
Olympic gods, started a weeks run
at the Muse yesterday. Betty Lee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
FARMER SAYS HIS
FRIENDS FAIL TO
RECOGNIZE HIM
William Porter Was So Built
Up BY Tanlac That He
Looks Like Differ
ent Man.

"There's been such remarkable
change in me that my friends, who
haven't seen me since l began tax.
ing Tanlac, don't know me on first
sight," was the statement made by
William Porter, well-known farm.
err of Hanna City. Illinois. R. F. D
No. 2, while in the Sutliff & Case
drug store at Peoria, recently.
$50 many of my neighbors were
telling me how we'll Pm looking
these days." he continued, "that 1
got on the scales to see how much
had gained in weight and was sur
prised to find that I actually pull
down 43 pounds more than did
the day I started on Tanlac-go-
ing up from 1T pounds to 1907
Why, even my wife has been
astonished, and, say. she can't un-'
derstand how a medicine could do
what Tanlac has done for me.
envy stomach has been all out of
whack for 16 years, and, as nothing
ever helped me, I had about come
to the place where I was ready to
quit irving. Many time after
eating I had such awful cramps in
my stomach that l thought l would
die. l would swell up with gas. !
would be so dizzy for hours that
my head seemed to be spinning
around like top, and I couldn't
walk. l finally got so was afraid
to eat anything except something
very light, as anything the least
bit heavy would bring on one Of
those terrible SPELLS Of cramps.
couldn't sleep but little at night.
always felt wornout in the morn
ings, and what little work l did on
the farm was a drag to me.
would be so weak and played out
by the middle of the day that my
knees would knock together as I
walked. was constipated all the
time, had sick headaches, and was
so nervous, weak and miserable
that I just felt like giving up the
fight.
During those 1e years spent
close to $4,000 for treatment and
medicines, but nothing ever helped
me until ! got Tanlac. l was so
discouraged that / couldn't see any
hope of ever getting better. One
day l said to my wife: DO you
reckon this Tanlac, I read so much
about, would help me?' So we
talked it over and I got a bottle.
Well, what that bottle and nine
others together have done for me
has astonished everybody that knew
my condition. Why, / don't feel
like the same man and look SO diff
ferent that l have to stop my
friends who haven't seen me in
some time and tell 'em who am.
Things that used to nearly kill me
when I ate them don't hurt me now
a particle. I sleep like log every
night-never wake up until the
birds begin singing around the
house-and feel like a boy again,
full of life and energy, I hop out
of bed in the mornings hungry as
bear, eat more breakfast than u
used to eat all day, and 60 to work
feeling fine, and can do as big a
days work as ever could in my
life. ] am now as strong and we'll
as anybody and / believe Tanlac
will do the same thing for anyone
else in the same fix l was"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha and all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com.
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacs
and West End Pharmacy. Also For.
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug.
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
200 ELSASSERS
HOLD PICNIC At
ELMWOOD PARK
Descendants of Five Brothers
Who Settled in Omaha
Over so Years Ago
Meet Sunday.

Elsassers to the number of close
to 200 gathered in Elmwood park
yesterday for their annual family re-
union and picnic. They came from
far and near and had it not been
for the fact that the call of the hat
vest was heard in the land, the
number would have been much
greater.
1t so happens that while many Of
the Elsassers are city residents, the
majority of those who trace their
ancestry back to the FIVE brothers
who settled in Omaha something
more than so years ago are tillers
of the soil and raisers of fine cattle.
Consequently, with the harvest upon
them, they did not feel that they
could leave their fields for even a
family picnic. However. it was a
great family gathering. Nebraska
was we'll represented, as were Iowa,
Kansas and South Dakota. There
were five generations present.
Of the direct descendants of the
Elsassers who first came to Nebras-
ka, there were Peter, Fred, Charles,
Chris, Jake and Herman Elsasser;
Mesdames Kate Plug, Emily Liable,
Mary Gugler, Emily Rice, Kate
Getzschmann and Anna Schmidt.
Then there were their children and
their grandchildren and scores of
nieces, nephews and cousins.
There were ball games, only FL
sassers and relatives participa ting;
pitching of quoits, races and athlet-
ic stunts.
AT 6 o'clock a regular old-fash-
toned family dinner was spread,
with Peter Elsasser. the veteran of
the male side of the family, occupy
ing the post of honor at the head
of 81. b1o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Yank Finds Wife Gone;
Steals Quilt; In Jail

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 6.-Edward
Stanley returned from the war to
find that his wife had gone to an
other city and had left him only a
bedstead and a mattress. y He
thought the exigencies of the case
justified him in entering a house
and stealing quilt to go with the
mattress. Mrs. Stanley testified
that she got her husband drafted
into the army as he failed to sup
port her, and she received the gov
eminent allowance. Stanley went
TO. iail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Harvest Hands Urgently
Needed in Kearney Vicinity

Keatney, Neb.. July 6.-(Special)
An urgent cali for harvest hands
is, being sent out by the farmers OF
this county. County Agent P. H.
Stewart states that at least $50 men
could be put at work between Mon
day and Wednesday. Farmers who
are clamoring for help are perfectly
willing to pay the price set by the
state of 50 cents an hour and IS
cents for stackers, but are unable to
get any assistance,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Dies Of Burns Following
Explosion of Gasoline Can

Sioux Falls, S. D., July o.-(Spe-
cial)-John D. Crasford of Salem,
died in a Sioux Falls hospital from
burns received when can of gaso-
line in the creamery where he was
employed, exploded, dashing the
burning liquid over him. When res
cuers reached him he was literally
a human torch, flames leaping from
all parts of his clothing. He lived
six hours after receiving the burns.
He is survived by a widow and a
child 5 wears of age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Long and Short Of It
Rejected by Marine Corps

Tulsa, Okl.. July 6.-John Burke
and Harry Brown. Tulsa youths and
chums, tried to enlist in the marine
corps. John was too short and
Harry too tall, so the recruiting
officer rejected them. John meas
ured 81 inches tall, while the mini
mum requirement calls for "a inches.
Harry was II inches tall, while the
tallest man that can be enlisted must
not exceed "a inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Jewellers, Fearing Robbery,
Want Death Penalty Back

St. Louis, Mo-, July 6.-Jewelers
want the death penalty restored in
Missouri.
Theay fear that with the coming
prohibition and the subsequent pass
ing Of diamond-encrusted bartend-
ers, bandits, deprived of what they
have long regarded as legitimate
prey-will turn their attention to
jewelry stores.
Many murders. it is pointed out,
have resulted from saloon robberies;
therefore, the sellers of precious
stones are gazing into the future
with something akin to fear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Aged PaWnee County Woman
Dies at Home of Dauuhter

Table Rock, Neb., July 6.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. Mrs. Arnold Parli,
one of the pioneer residents of
Pawnee county, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Scott,
south of Pawnee City. after an i'll
ness of several months. She was
II years of age Interment was in
Pleasant Valley cemetery near her
husband, who died several years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Unearths Game of Poker.

Cincinnati, O., July Groom
40S is vacant said the night clerk
to Night Chief of Police Kirgan.
"All right, III take it" said the
officer.
Kirgan knew something about va
cant rooms, so he mounted the stairs
and went directly to 408. Vacant?
Huh, uh! There were a lot of men,
poker chips, cards and other things
~, the rom,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Wants to Die Because
Country Is Going Dry

Los Angeles, Cal, July 6-After
swallowing poison in an attempt to
die, E. H. Perry, 26, Los Angeles
druggist pleaded with police sur
geons not to attempt to save his life.
according to police reports.
II want to pass out before July
l." said Perry. Il can't bear to
think of the nation becoming dry"
Perry was taken to the county
hospital for observation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-07
Amish DepIore Autos,
But Not Younger Ones

New Castle, Pa, July 6.-There is
great agitation in the Amish re-
ligious community near here be-
cause of the appearance of automo-
biles.