davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
Paris, Texas.
Speeiaf 10 he N<ao5.

There is quite a lot of discus
sion over the effect of race trou-
bles, and Interpretations of the
Mexicans. Some seem to think
that will cause war between
the nations, the brown and
black nation or race against sthe
white nation. That may be so
in part, but can't think that
the feeling between Japan and
Russia can be patched up to
where they can ever become al
lied together against the other
nations that have treated them
well in the past. / think it
would be easy enough for Mexico
and the negroes to come together,
as. they are very friendly. The
race riots and the Mexican devil
try will have to be looked after
soon. Can't tell what other ma
tons will be drawn into it. !
think it is all the work of the
Bolshevick influence, that is
bringing all this trouble at this
time, thinking that the unsettled
condition of everything will en-
able them to gain power sufficient
ly to give them success in their
undertaking. The Germans gave
our boys the name of devil dogs
to fight. No one can imagine
what devil dogs the Americans
are until we are attacked here
in our own American home.
Then they will all get in the
fight, regardless of age or any
excuse. When it comes to de-
Tending our own homes, our
wives and children, then they
need not establish any age limit
to compel them to go. 1t will
remind some of the song that was
sung in the time of the civil war:
Hell has broke loose IN Georg-
ia" 1t will not ,only be the
grand old state of Georgia, but
all over the U. S. If this trou-
BILE is not stopped, we may look
for just such times. The result
of this war just ended and the eff
fectiye part our boys played in it
will cause all nations to envy us
as the greatest nation in the
world, and as time and prospect
ty advances, envy will turn to
jealousy and from jealousy to
hate, and from hate to schemes
to overthrow the government.
In view of the danger that now
exists it doesn't seem possible
that we should stoop to little po-
Iitical fuses. We should get to-
gether and stand together for
the protection and upbuilding of
our own dear United States. |
This may be the starting of trou-
BILE. | hope not. but am afraid |
t is coming Don't let anyone
deceive themselves and think be- |
cause we have had such success
hat no other will attack us. |
They look al it that the bigger !
he job will be the greater hon
ors. We should be prepared at
all times to protect our nation.
see the death angel has visit
I'd the valley again and taken
away some more of the good citi-
.ens. How careful we should
i've, for we know not how soon
he call may come.
Hope to hear from many
friends and acquaintance this
afternoon when | get the News.
Best wishes for the success of
he News and its readers.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
THREE MILES OF SIDEWALK
Bridgeport Shows That 1t is,Ac-
tive in Civic Improvement.

Bridgeport. July %. Bridge
port has just completed the build
ing of three miles of concrete
sidewalks, thus showing that it
is in the van with the foremost
towns Of the section. 1t has
greatly added to desirability of
residence in this city.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
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, 1919-07-31

Dog, days are now with US.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court OF Marion Coun-
ty, Tenn.
Charles Streeter

Charity Streeter
IL appearing from the allegations In
the plaintiff'spetition which IS sworn to,
that the defendant, Charity Streeter,is a
Nonresident of the state of Tennessee, it
is therefore ordered that publication be
made tor four consecutive weeks in the
Seouachee Valley News, newspaper
published al Seqnatchie, Tenn, notify
ing said defendant to appear at the
October Term of Circuit Court, to be
held in the Courthouse at Jasper, Tenn,
on the First Monday Of October, 1919,
to make defense to said petition or the
same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex parte as to her.
This july 0, 1919.
s. s. TATE,
Circuit Court Clerk.
BY John Curtis, D; C.
Printers Fee, $3.50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
Phone 1O3
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements under this head One
Cent aWord first insertion, half price
following insertions. No advertise
ment for less than 25c first time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-31
JOINED GAS SQUAD
Two Sequatchie County Citizens.
Join Automobile Ranks.

Dunlap. July 25.-Two Sc
qGatchie County citizens joined
the ranks of automobilists this.
week, or the "gas squad. !" NJ.
E. Beasley has purchaser a Ford
and Joe Haskew a Chevrolet.
Friends say more trouble is now
located on earth.
One dollar a year is awful cheap
1or this paper. 1t should be 81.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
CHILDREN MUST OBSERVE THE
FORUM RULES,

Several boys and girls have already
been aided by The Evening World TO
obtain an education in their chosen
field OF endcavor. Many others are
being watched carefully. After this
week no individuals viii be allowed
on the platform for juvenile enter
tain ment and "try-outs" unless they
have enrolled. The coupon on this
page must bc hllcd out and Endorsed
by a teacher for consideration. Several
boys and girlg in their anxiety TO ap-
pear. did not take the time 10 get the
teachers approval, and they must do
that noO TO secure the great oppor-
tunlty. Any boy or girl OF the east
side who wishes TO appear IN their
own district before their friends and
relatives 70 sing dance or play an in
strument should MI out that coupon
to-ddn II they show that they have
real talent they will have another
opportunity before competent Judges,
prominent singers, musicians and
| theatrical producers, carefully Sc
lected by The Evening World. II tho
| opinion Of the Judges ~ favorable
The Evening world will do every
thing possible 20 secure proper educa-
| ton and development in whatever
! kind OF talent they possess.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
Lewis Stein and Ruthie
ReiSner Show Wonder
full Talent.
ANOTHER BIG MEETING.
Great Enthusiasm as Loy-
atty of the East Side
Is Defended.

Another Evening World American
ization Forum was an overwhelming
success last night at School No. 4,
Rivington and Pitt Streets.
There was everything TO promote
the spirit OF Americanism and loyalty
for which The Evening World is striv-
ing, and at the same time there was
everything which makes up a 'regu-
lar show" It was n close race be-
tween adult speakers and entertain
ers and the local talent" of the dis
tr1ct, but there was no doubt that
the kiddies won the honors.
Not only from che standpoint OF
Americanization was the meeting sue
cessful, but alec from that OF pro-
The evening world., 1919-02-21
EVENING WORLDS FORUM
REVEALS TWO REAL FINDS"
AMONG EAST SIDE CHILDREN

duction Of talent under the new ad-
junct Of the forims-the Children's
Talent Department.
DR.. M. J. Katz, Chairman OF The
Evening World Americanization
Board No. 4, deserves great credit
for his work in starting the new
forum. In opening the meeting, DR.
Katz said:
"There are 100000 non-citizens In
New York County. These forums are
not a reflection on our section, but
are merely the attempts of The Even
ing World to thoroughly Americanizs
all citizens and to convert to citizen
ship those who have not yet taken
the oath OF allegiance. This work is
not an east side affair alone; II m ust
be done all over New York, all over
the country.
I'VE need not answer every critic
or the east side. Our record in this
war shows what we have done. and
the participation of leading citizens
in these forums snows what we are
willing 20 do. We appreciate what
this country has done for the Jews
and we must show that appreciation
CRITICISM OF EAST SIDE DIS
LOYALTY" IS RESENTED.
"All Jews are not radicals because
OF the few. II would be as correct tC
say that because certain college pro.
fessors were attacked for disloyalty
all professors are disloyal."
Joseph B. Edelson, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, then addressed the
audience. He told OF participation In
tho first forums, before the war. and
said that he was glad to see that his
prophecies of the loyalty of the east
side had come true.
We ask all 20 come 20 this coun
try" said Mr.. Edelson, III they brine
loyalty. You who renounced the land
OF your birth are asked only to up
hold the traditions and help make our
common country greater.
The Government of to-day is q
combination OF all the people. And
the children OF to-day will be the
Government of Tomorrow. IL is very
important, therefore, 10 educate them
to the ideals OF Americanism, You
should all encourage thrift and am
bition, and give credit where Il Is
due. / am never too busy to leave
my work and talk about America tc
Americans like you"
Mr.. Edels0n then praised The Eve.
ming World for undertaking such q
great course OF education.
The children, and grown-ups n,
well. soon found that the speaker wa,
talking from the heart" and tim,
after time interrupted him with ap
plause.
THEN CAME ON TALENTED
kIDDlES OF THE EAST SIDE.
Next came a singer and pianist from
the Stein Music Company. who CAV
several popular selections with tn
The evening world., 1919-02-21
HOME GUAROS-TW EDITIONS,
HAVE FURORE IN EAST ORANGE
Only One Fund and There Is
Trouble to Split lt-Battle Of
Competitive Patriotism Is On.

EAST ORANGE. ". j.. Feb. III
Keep tho Home Guards Burnins" is
the way they sing II here now. And the
home guards are burning quite ardently
With Indignation. Jealousy and competi-
tive patriutlsm--to the tune Of $4,000.
The trouble Is that there are two home
guard ORGANIZATIONS and only one tio.-
600 fund for them. 1t almost caused q
riot last night at the annual election Of
officers or the East orange Rifle Club.
one home guard organization ls the
East orange Rife Battalion. The other
Ia tho Militia Reserve Company. And
members of both are also members OF
the Rifle club.
The $4,000 was raised soon after the
war started and its purpose vas to
equip "a homo guard
The Reserves got the money and the
Rifles demanded a division.
Last night the Rifles outnumbared the
Reserves. So the Reserves could not
got hearing The Reserves called the
Rifles Bolshevllu. and that started the
row. In the midst OF wordy hostillties.
however. the voting went on. and the
following trustees were elected: q. A.
Beardslcy. Dr. &. Il. Beers. ID. 10.
Bycrs. A. A. Fisher, Il. a. Crosen-
basgh. Capt G. l.. I'm jr.. william +.
o'Brlcn. william Il Ransom and Rich
ard ~. Roper.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
USE POSLAM
FOR ECZEMA,
itch NO MORE

Every eczema sufferer should know
just how greatly Poslam is able to
benefit this stubborn trouble; how
quickly it brings relief, stops itching.
cools, soothes and comforts. To
spread Poslam over an angry affected
surface is to feel that here, in reality,
is just the healing influence the skin
demands. Treatment is usually sur
prisingly short, and improvement
less. Use it for pimples, raShes and
all eruptional disorders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 2+3
West 47th ST., New York City.
Urge your skin TO become clearer,
healthier by the daily use of Poslsm
Soap, medicated with Poslam.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-21

enthusiastic approval Of the audience.
The children's turn came next, and
they responded with a surprising ar
ray OF talent and ability. Jennie
Spreght gave an Grafton. "T Am an
American" and she was followed by
the girl dancers Of the athletic club
OF the school, dressed in athletic cos
tune. They gave the "Tarantella
Dance" and later the "Gallantry
Dance" both OF which were very pict-
ty dances, somewhat after the style
OF the old lancers.
Rose Hochler spoke America For
Me-" and Fannie Rubin spoke Linz
coins Gettysburg speech. A violin
and piano duet followed, by Lena and
Norris Adelstcin. Morris was a tiny
his age: his sister was an accom-
plished girl pianist. Eva Shapiro
spoke Americans AL"
The last two contributors to the
programme proved to be the finds"
OF the evening. The honors were di-
vided there between the two sexes
Louis Stein, announced to The Eve
ming World representatives that he
could sing. and sing well. After "A
"try-out" in another room, II was de-
cided that he deserved a trial. Louis
did not even ask for an accompanist.
He sang several songs, both operate
selections and popular tunes. and
charmed the audience. There was nc
piano accompanying; the hall was
hushed. as his clear voice rang steadi-
ly through the school house. He
showed promise of being one Of thosc
selected by The Evening World C
sing before the great men who viii b.
judges of ability. lie is a pupil al
School No. 20.
Little Ruthie Reisner took the hal
by storm. She had the charm OF d
child, and all the eoqueteries and
arts of an experienced vaudeville
singer. She was not OF the class
who are regarded as "comers:" shC
was there" The audience called
her back TO the platform several
times. She IL thirteen years old, a
pupil at School No. 10. and win be
heard again next week. She has had
some experience as "A child enter.
tainer, and on one occasion won the
hearts Of the soldiers at Camp Mer-
rift
The evening world., 1919-02-21
THEN CAME ON TALENTED
kIDDlES OF THE EAST SIDE.

Next came a singer and pianist from
the Stein Music Company. who gave
several popular selections with the
The evening world., 1919-02-21
AMONG THOSE WHO ARE MAX
ING THE FORUMS A SUCCESS

The dancers from School No. 10
we're: Mollie Silverman, Rose Title
baum. SOphie Eilbaum. Sdonia
Schreiber. Helen Schoenfeld, Evelyn
Schlessinger, Pauline Schechter. Bees
sic Brotman. Jennie Sheen. Gussie
silver, Sarah Fisher and Pauline
Rosenberg.
The Boy Scouts who have banded
together as Honor Guard OF Evening
World Forum No. 4 and acted as
ushers and general assistants to the
committee. were:
Capt. Joseph II. Markapf, y. Gold
berg, A. WerS,cin. +. Miller, NJ. Gold
stein, S. GOl1stein, NJ Labanr, IL.
Laban, j. NJ. Stein, J. Epstein, j.
kaplan, A. Schulman, II. Goldstein,
l.. Stern. $. Stopek, j. Ksrn, H.
Genspruch.
The guests OF The Evening World
were: Mrs. NJ. j. Katz, Mrs Sheer,
Mrs. 5. Rosenthal. Miss r.. Friedman,
A. Goldstein, Joseph Angstreich and
| Solomon Sufrin.
The entertainment was testimony
! 10 the great interest and approval Of
| the boys and girls as well as the
! parents Of the east side in the Chill
! drens Talent Department of The
| Evening World. The rush of appli-
cations for appearance at the forums
| has boon 80 great that the privilege
will only be extended for Il few days
I more.
The evening world., 1919-02-21

MONTPELIER, VI. Feb. ~ - Gov,
+. W Clement yesterday vetoed a bill
10 permit women 10 vote for Pres,den-
tial Electors in this State. On the
ground that II was contrary 10 tho
Constitution. The bill. he said. would
tend TO alter the Constitution. which
provides explicitly that no alteration
can be made except by amendment
The evening world., 1919-02-21

Accept "California" Syrup Of Figs
only--look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love It's delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on each
bottle. Give IL without fear.-Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
THE EVENING WORLDS
AMERICANIzATION FORUM
CHILDREN'S TALENT
DEPARTMENT

you dramatic ability7
Can you play an instrument?
- Which one? -.
Have you any other talent.
such as drawing. composition,
not mentioned above! -
II you have ability in any OF
the subjects mentioned, mark
cross In the space provided.
Then either give II to your
teacher or send II direct, Difh
her Endorsement. to
THE SECRETARY,
Chlldren's Talent Department.
Americanization Forums. The
Evening World, New York.
Teachers Endorsement
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Address ........,".......
School Observation-Disclosures.
Age .......................
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

przyjacielskie, a zarazem ma mo
de, ktora W ubiegiych wiekach
czyniiaN wielkie spustoszenia. To
tez niemal W kazdej wsi spotyka
my koScioiek gotycki, a W MIN
chrzcielnice, nawet romanskie
dzwony re sredniowiecza, oltarze
'gotyckie 0 smuklych i diugoszyj-
nych Madonnach i k~edzierza:
wych sw. Janach - to- znow
fresk-prymitywne (Lewarza wieS
krzyzowa) - to mistrzowski cykl
obrazow, zdaje mi sic z zycia Sw.
Antoniego pustelnika, pedzla kra
kowskiego malaria, jak mic "a
pewniai ks. proboszcz, to pelne
potem Chrystusy ukrzyzowane,
rozpinajace ramona mad biednym
zapomnianym ludem. l jeSli hi
storyk sztuki polskiej chce po-
znao epoke najwyzszego rozkwi-
tn rzezbiarstwa naszego winien
poznac koScio}y spiskie.
Ucieszyiem sic bardzo dowie-
dziawszy sic re miedzy prfybyiy
mi do Paryza W deputacyi Spi-
szu i Gravy z~najduje sic Sza...
ksiadz - o kt6rym wspomina}
mi wielokrotnie sp. T~eissyere.
Winnismy wytezyc wszystkie Ia
biegi, by odzyskac ten lud kto-
ry ola swej macierzy stanowi
skarb nieoceniony przez swoja
zdrowotnosc fizyczna i moralna.
Kraina ia gorska, nader malow-
nicza, moze wraz z calem tatrzan
sklem Podhalem STAG sic lctnim
wywczasem ola n~izinnej Polski,
Przyjmij Szan. Ksiaze, bojowni-
ku o polskosc krain tatrzahskich
wyrazy glebokiego mego holdu.
Mech CLOS twoj - jake syna
tel ziemi co VIOLA o zmartwychpo
wstanie - doleci uszu i tych co
drzemia ME swiadomi i tych co
wzieli W Polsce ster rzadow, i
tych co tn W Paryzu stwarzaja
losy narodow. Now i'm. re i Spisz
i Orawa to - Polska.
MARGIN SAMLICKI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

czytywany "a zbrodnie, a wojsko
polskie, biorace W posiadanie G6rny
Slask, jake wojsko sprzymierzone 2
mocarstwami. Ententy, obchodziio-'
by sic z niemi tax samo, jak Mem
Ncy z franktiretamt.
- jake stanowisko zajmuja so.
cyalisci?
- Polska Partya Socyalistyczna
stoi u mas ma gruncie szczerze pol
skim, a Podkomisaryat uwaza siebie
ME Ia organizacye partyjna, lecz "a
urzad og6lno-narodowy. Gala ere
szta ludnosG ma G6rnym Slasku,
tym razem wiaczywszy nawet Mem
COW tam zamieszkaiych Tub urodzo,
nych, W jednym punkcie jest zgoo,
ma: by}oby nieszczesciem gdyby mia
ly bye n%aruszone niesiychane war
tosci przemyslowe G6rnego Slaska,
Tylko hakatysci niemieccy, sprowa-
dzeni z innych stron mysla o ich
z~niszczeniu, biorac' navel do pomo-
cy komunist6w ma wypadek tgdyby
Niemcy mieli nasz bogaty kraj opu-
szczac! Mech mas Pan Bog cd tego
strzeze. Polska ~jeszcze dis sprawy
sobie ME zdaje d%ok}adnie, czem Cor
ny slask jest / jake ma ola mel
znacZenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16
2 CLEVELAND, D.

Jan Januszewski po u~cieczce =
wiezienia W pazdzierniku, spotkaI
J6zefa Wyszynskiego, 1874 L. 72gs
ul. i zamienif z MIN swoje ubranie,
wbrew jego wolf, q W zamian oddal
mu swoje wiezienne. Razem z ubrA-
MEM zabral i $3.50 i karte registra.
cyjna i to go zdradziio. odpe Tiadh
on obecnie pred sedzia Philipsem
pod dwoma zarzutami. Ucieczki z
wiezienia i rabunku.
- Jak6b Sobol, 1886 Amor ave-,
zostai napadniety przez kilku BAN
dyt6w ma Morrison ave. | Parkwood
Drove / obrabowany z s4S | szpilhi
do krawatu. Bandyci natychmiast DO
zalatwieniu sic z Sobolen, odjechaii
automobilem. Policya jak zWykle
szuka wiatru W polu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

Wiadomili podkomisaryat polski o
grozacym rabunku, | tax wydaio
sic, re dawniej juz rZadowy bank
niemiecki powywozi} wszystkie pa
piery wartosciowe, obecnie zas ma
kazano telegraficznie wywozit caly
cynk (okoio 1000 tony, wszelkie
ziarno re spichrz6w rzadowych / DO
wiatowych, a dalej take metale re
skiadnic l materially z instytucyi
rzadowych, nawet z lazaret6w. O.
dezwy te rozjatrzyly Niemcow sto-
jacych u rzadu, szczegolnie niejakie
60 Hoersinga, mianowanego przez
miGisteryum Scheidemanna komisq-
rem do spraw specy llnych W obwo~
die przemyslowym. On to naklon,l
komenderujacego ~generala do wdro
zenia najostrzejsZ~ch represyi.
Zamknieto tedy reszte polskich
gazet - 4 z mich juz przedtem "a
wieczono - zakazano wydawania
jakiegolwiek druku bez zezwolenia
komendanta wojskowego, a osta--
tecznie we czwartek, dnia 1890 ma
ia popoludniu ogloszono, co haste
puje: ,,Naczelna Rade Ludowa, Pod
komisaryat ola Slaska, W Bytomiu
sic rozwia2uje. Czlonkom jego ME
wolno zwracac sic W zadnej formie
do %ludnoSci''.
Blura Podkomisaryatu obstawio-
no wojskiem, a wkr6tce potem ze-
brano sic do aresztowah. ia sam do
wiedziaiem sic jeszcze mad wieCzo--
rem, re ma drugi dzieh rano miaio
wojsko W automobilach przyjechac
pc mnie i odwiezG mnie do Opola.
q obawy pred wz%burzeniem arc
du ME chciano mnie przez miasto
prowadzit i koleja dopiero z Opola
mia}em bye przetransportowany do
M~agdeburga. q aresztowania same
so ME by}bym sobie mic robii, DO
juz to kilka razy przechadzalem, ale
dlugi pobyt przymusowy zdala cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-16

mego pola dzialania ME przydalby
sic i TAX ma mic nikomu. Zdecydo-
waiem sic tedy precise W nocy gra-
nice, CO sic tez dzieki Bogu udaio.
- lie os6b oresztowano?
> - Wedlug moich informacyi CO.
najmniej 500.
- Jak sic Panu przedsta via PREY
szlosG najbliasza?
= Miejmy nadzieje, re Gorny
Slask bez zbytniego krwi rozlewu
ola Polski uzyskamy. Ludnosc ma
sza tax dis jest narodowo uswia--
domiona, re liczy godziny, kiedy sic
p~ozbedzie ACKNOWLEDGMENT Prusa--
ka.
- Czy ludnoSc niemiecka posiada
bron?
- Many dok4adne wiadomoSci,
lie, jaka broh gdzie i komu z ludno
Sci niemieckiej, ~mianowicie URGED
nixon, rozdano.
- A wojska jest DUO?
- Wojsko niemieckie kreci sic
ciagle po wsiach i miastach, azeby
wzbudzic W ludnoSci podziw i po--
strach. Ale to mic. Wiemy dok}ad-
ME, jakim duchem wieksza Geese
tego wojska jest przejeta. So % lu-
die bez zajecia, doskonale pfatni,
otrzymuja nadzwyczajne dodatki
siu:bowe, ME maja zadnej roboty,
ale "a to ~rozbijaja sic po karcz-
mach / n~apadaja ma bezbronna lud-
nose. Motive jest, re nawet W ra-
zie podpisania pokoju wojsko to sta
wi op6r PREY objeciu rzad6w przez
Polak6w. Prasa niemiecka daia wy
raz swemu u%burzeniu, nazywa]ac TO
mania w%ielkoSci'', gdy niedaWno te
mu Podkomisaryat polski zwrocii
urzedowo ludnosci niemieckieJ u
wage, re op6r zbrojny tego woJska'
a tenn wiecej ludnoSci cywilnej re
stanowiska miedzynarodowo i pra-
wno-politycznego musiaiby bye po-