davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12
HAULeRS QUIT
AT REDUCED PRICE
Then Demand An Increased
Rate In Retaliation.

A strike of lumber haulers oc-
cured in this city yesterday morn
ing when the lumber haulers en-
gagged in hauling for the Marion
Coal & Lumber Co. quit their
jobs. This decision was reached
when it was announced that the
price for hauling lumber. which
averaged S. per 1000 feet. green
or dry, would be reduced to 81
per 1000. Later. so it is report
ed, the old price was offered
them to return, but the men had
got together by that time and de-
cided to ask for a dollar more on
the 1000 before they would go
back, or Sc per 1000, and this
was refused them.
Fourteen teams turned back
yesterday morning after reach
ing top of mountain. About rs
teams are concerned in the
strike. J. H. Northcut, of
Whitwell, who had three teams
here, on learning of the trouble
Immediately packed up his out
fit and returned to Whitwell,
With corn al $3.50 per bushel
and going higher, and hay at
$3.50 per hundred. the teamsters
are not making much of any
thing hauling at$5 per 1000. and
naturally feel that they ought to
have more instead of less.
Haulage from the nearest mill
is affected by the strike.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12
FLIGHT NOT PRINCES FIRST
Former Heir to German Throne
Jumped From Window to Escape
oneominp French.

The former crown prince OF. Germany
never took unnecessary chances. His
flight from his radical-swept father
land" is in keeping with traits he ex-
hibited to the French during many In
cidents Of the great war. In letter
received at Chicago from Sergt. Ralph
Sinclair of the mobile ordnance repair
division, veteran of Chateau Thierry,
the one-time heir to the German crown
Is described as jumping from a window
to fee from the oncoming French.
The story was told Sergeant Sim
clair by the mistress of a French
chateau near an American camp.
"It was during the first German drive
in 1914" Sergeant Sinclair wrote,
when they swept down into France
in the full flower Of their military
power. She saw the tired Poilus fall
back, worn out with nine days Of cease
less fighting to stem that apparently
Irresistible. army. Then she. saw the
great German war machine roll on.
Some of the German high command
came to her chateau, and then re-
splendent figure on horseback. He
swung an emeraldlheaded swagger-
stick and bore himself with an air Of
conscious superiority--the crown
prince.
''He informed the lady Of the cha
teau that on the morrow his troops
would be in Paris. But six miles back
the tired Poilus had halted and fought
the first battle Of the Marine. And
quite suddenly and unexpectedly the
great German army started to go
back--with them the Respondent
crown prince. who at the first news. OF
defeat jumped from the window of
neighboring chateau where he was
staying and fed"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12

For all kinds fertilizers apply
to W. H. Simpson, Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-A number of secondhand
oat, corn and feed sacks in geod con-
dition. Apply Sequachee Mill, Sequa-
chez, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12

ID ROFESSOR LA MONT A. WAR
i NER of Columbia university is
director of fine arts and designer of
exhibits and scenery for the Meth
odist Centenary Celebration, In Co
lumbus. o., June 20 to July Is. On
plans which he laid down, the multi
tude OF exhibits, domestic and for
eign, have been arranged in the build
ings in scenic effects, making them
at once appropriate and effective.
Professor Warner had charge Of
world exhibits held In Boston. Chi
cago, Baltimore and Providence In
past yaars. and has studtAd and worrr-.
Cd abroad.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12

Order the News sent to a
friend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12
Greeley, Colo.
Special 10 ~ Assps.

| Special 70 re Nssgs. X
Mrs. WI. Eggert is spending
the afternoon with Miss Sylvia Mes
sick. S
Mrs. A. B. Turner has bought a
lovely home in Greeley, located on
1000 Sixth Avenue.
Miss Alieva .Runnels and best fell
low were out walking Sunday.
Harry F. Holmes and best girl
attended the vaudeville Thursday ev.
ening.
Mrs. A. b. Turner and family at
tended the play presented by the
Senior Glass, entitled "Green Stock
ings."
A party of young folks from Gree
ley took trip out in the Dry Land
section last Saturday evening where
they visited. Those in the party
were: Mrs. w. l.. Eggert, Miss
Sylvia Messick, Miss Mary Phillips,
Miss Anna Turner. Edward Turner,
Miss Belle Turner, Dominick Onor-
alto, and Harry F. Holmes, nephew
of James NJ. Turner, formerly of
Whltwell, Tenn. All reported a
nice time.
Miss Belle Turner left for Fort
Collins this morning where she will
spend few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. G. T. Price.
John Holmes of Superior, Wyo..
expects soon to locate in Greeley,
Colo, where he will buy new
home.
III. F. Holmes, who has been in
Greedy. since he was discharged from
military service, will return to his
home in Superior, Wyo, tomorrow
morning, where he will resume his
former occupation as coal miner.
Miss Anna Turner will graduate
from the ninth grade June 2.
The minister of the Church of God
called on Mrs. A. E. Turner this af-
ternoon.
John Holmes, Jr., of Dante, Vir.,
where he has a position as civil en-
gineer, is visiting here.
Miss Leeta Runnels and best fell
low from Brighton were out driving
this afternoon.
Decoration Day was celebrated as
usual in the forenoon, with quite
of returned soldiers and sail
ors of the Great War attending. In
the afternoon they held the Rocky
Mountain Championship motorcycle
races, which was very thrilling with
quite an attendance. Several acct.
dents occurred. Floyd Clymer, who
won the championship, was badly
hurt in a collision, but won first
prize afterwards in a sidecar.
Miss Mary Phillips and Fred
lehman, manager of the Purcell
team at Purcell, attended
The races.
A blizzard has been sweeping over
he North Western part of Colora-
10. On account of no rain the
farmers are very much damaged in
sections.
Harry Holmes, Mrs. w. l..
Holmes, John Holmes, Jr., and Mrs.
Belle Turner are planning to make
! trip back to their native home,
Whitwell, Tenn, in the fall.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12
FOR SALE.

FOR Mixed lot of sweet pota-
TO plants. Golden Yam, Early
Triumph nd Red Bermuda for sale at
70. 90 per 1000, delivered.
LEE LASATER.
Jasper. Temp
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12

II per day for single person in q
room and $50 per day for two per
sons In room.
Always generously provided with
restaurants, Columbus at the present
time is having its number largely re-
fnforced by reason of many places be-
ing turned into restaurants which
were occupied as cafes before May
"a. when the state became dry. In
addition to these. extraordinary facil-
tiles for feeding large numbers quick
ly are being installed in the exposi.
tion grounds.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12

Melvin Coppinger returned
Tuesday from the army, having
been one of our boys lover
there" for some time. He was
accompanied by his sister, Miss
Fannie Coppinger, who is en-
ployed at South Pittsburg.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12
WHlTWELL COAL CO.
PAYS EMPLOYEES

The Whitwell Coal Co. paid off
its employees yesterday. being
the semi-monthly payday. The
companypays about $4,000 month
ly. The payment was made by
S. L. Rogers, who is treasurer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-12

Joe Leland accompanied his.
sister. Miss Nell, as far as
Bridgeport Monday, who was on
her way to Murfreesboro to at
tend summer school.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

the people of Lowndes county will
build the two or three miles necessary
to connect them with the new road al
already, giving them a direct route
ready provided for, giving them a d.
rect route to Columbus. This can be
relied upon, for, if the road commits
sioners Of Dist. No. A, in this county,
cannot provide for-it, we believe there
are enough public-spirited men in CO.
lumbus, aided by the people Of that
section, who will put the road
through.
The distance from the Bigbee Val
ley section to Columbus via Brooks
vile and the Jackson Highway is
around forty or fifty miles. Under the
new route it would be around twenty
five miles. Such a road will give
Lowndes county connection with one
of the richest agricultural counties
in the South and will bring us into
direct touch with some Of the best
people in the South.
It's such fine opportunity that we
feel safe in assuring the people Of
Northeast Noxubee that if they will
come to the county line we will build
there to welcome them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
A VALUABLE ROAD
PROJECT.

Columbus has tried to get main
route to the Bigbee Valley section of
Noxubee county for long number
of years. An opportunity is now Of
fered to realize our long cherished
desire.
The new road which is to be built
east from Trinity church, south to
the Freeman place and thence east
to the old Nashville road, will come
within approximately two miles Of the
Noxubee county line. The people of
the northeast section Of Noxubee, it
is understood, will build a road to
the Lowndes county line if LOwndes
county will join them at the Sd
Moore place, now owned by Mr.. J,
G. Tatum. The people of that Sec
tion of Noxubee county interested in
the construction Of a road from the
old Memphis section north through
the Bigbee Valley country to the
Lowndes county line can rest assured
that if they will construct this road
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
LATE REAL
ESTATE NEWS.

How would you like to have a nice
little cottage close in for fifteen hun
dred dollars +? Well, we have it and
you had better see it tomorrow
morning as it may be gone before the
day is over.
Then there is the beautiful Win
ston cottage which will, in all prob
ability be sold before the week is over.
Don't let this get away from you
We have the Alb. Cook cottage on
the Military road. This can be secur-
ed for three thousand dollars.
Or, possibly, the Brookshire cottage
would suit you better. 1t can be
bought cheap also. Suppose you see
this when looking for home. 1t
might be the very thing.
We want small farm, well improv-
ed farm, close to the city, and if you
have something to offer along this
line we would be glad to talk to you.
We have the old fair ground proper
ty close to the NJ. and o. railroad, for
sale. 1t consists Of twenty-five acres
and there are enough buildings on it
to pay for it. 1t would make a fine
addition to the ely for the resident
district must soon be extended. What
say you
We have beautiful suburban place
highly improved, Just the place for .
summer home. for some man Of means
Les,.us show II to you. IT'S worth hhe
money.
; How would you. like to>haye nice
Nttle farm. Of B. hrsaref and atty
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM.

The people of Lefore county, in
planning their welcome for the re-
turned soldiers, have adopted a plan
Of practical patriotism, which is
worthy Of consideration in all Sec
tons. They are going to give to ev-
cry soldier and sailor who served in
the war, a premium Of $50 in cash.
They first planend a great welcome
celebration for the Fourth Of July. It
was to be a countrywide gathering.
There was to be a great barbecue
and dance, fireworks and frewater,
confetti and confusion. The cost Of
the celebration was to run around
fifteen thousand dollars.
Then some one asked of what prac-
tical value will this be to the boys
from over there? No satisfactory
answer could be given. Then it was
put up to the soldiers. Fifty dollars
in cash or the celebration, and you
know what the boys voted for-for
the money unanimously. They will
be given fifty dollars each and they
can spend it as they will, for pleasure
or necessity.
1t was a good solution of the well
come and commends itself to others
who may be considering the ques-
tio@. ~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
COMMUNICATED
To School Patrons Of Beat One,
I,owndes County.

To School Patrons Of Beat One,
Lowndes County:
Knowing that the patrons of Beat
l of Lowndes county are seriously
considering the advisability of con-
solidating their schools and that they
are somewhat divided in their minds
as to whether it will be better to es-
tablish one school or two in our beat,
| beg to be heard upon a few points.
/ have been q teacher among you
for ten years and all Of you who ever
patronized my school know that l
have always favored consolidation,
even if it amounted to nothing more
than the union of two schools. Since
the law providing for free transpor-
tation of pupils was passed by our
state legislature, have advocated the
establishment of two schools-one in
each end of the beat. My one rea-
son for this was the question of trans
portation. / knew that it would not
be any cheaper, but thought it would
be somewhat more convenient, and
the advantages of the children would
be very materially increased. But
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
LABoR'S Loyalty.

The American Federation of Labor
has been in session at Atlantic City.
1t was the first session of the national
organization since the war. 1t had to
deal with all the reconstruction prob
lem Of the country, the future policy
of labor towards all these intricate
questions and to define its attitude
towards the tendency towards social
istic ideas in America. 1t was the
most important gathering of that
body which has ever been held.
The convention was composed of
two elements, the radicals, who
seemed to have imbibed some of the
ideals of Bolshevism, and the con-
servatives who appreciated the ire
mendous responsibility resting upon
organized labor at the present time
and who knew that any course but a
most careful and cautious one would
result in industrial chaos in America.
The conservatives were in the ma
JOrlty, they dominated the action OF
the Federation, wrote its policies and
stood Loyalty for the best standards of
Americanism.
The country feels a little safer now
that this session has passed into his
tory. 1t meant much for America.
II radicalism had prevailed there the
fires of disorder and unrest would
have burst forth all over our coun-
try and possibly a great crisis would
have confronted our government. But
the men who believe the wise course
is in safe counsel, calm and dispas-
sionate elaboration and temperate
action, prevailed and shaped the flu
ture course of labor along eonserva-
tive lines.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS,

SUBSCRIBERS.
A great many people seem to think
that newspaper is sort of char
liable institution They take the pa
per so long and ignore the requests
for the payment Of their subscriptions
so regularly that they come to regard
themselves as privileged characters to
whom it is an honor to send the pa
per.
There might have been a time when
a newspaper could jolly its way along
but that period has past. The ele-
ments entering into the making of a
newspaper, even a little country
newspaper, If you please, have long
since gone over the top in price and
paper which does not realize upon
every subscription due it will sooner
or later 60 out Of business, The Dis
patch is not going out Of business,
but if you don't pay your subscription
you are going out Of business as a
subscriber to this paper.
Within the past few weeks we have
sent cut a number Of notices Of sub
scriptions due. They were ignored
Then we sent another notice stating i
| the Subscriptions were not paid that
the paper would be stopped. They
wsFeEalsa Likewise and straishtwaJ
ignored. Then The Dispatch val
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

stopped. OF course some appreciated
the meaning of the notice and paid
up, for which we are grateful. But
the others are off the list until their
subscriptions are paid. The Dispatch
twice a week for $500 a year can't
be sent on credit That's all there is
to it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

acres close to the city, on good road
and in a coming neighbOrhood. You
viii like it.
Several homes adapted to boarding
or apartment house purposes. Let us
quote these.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22
MAER REALTY CO.,
Dispatch Building.
COLUMBUS, MISS a
RHEUMATISM

IA completely washed cut Of the sys-
tenn BY The celebrated Shiver Mineral
Waksr. Positively guArantee4 -
money-haek OAfer. Tastes 6neS ecSta
tribe. Delivered anywhere By eur c.
Iumhus agents, !. L. walker b Co
Pheae tAea.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-06-22

-. D'ss.teh Aa' n. vtnae'a-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16

Eyes Of the World" Harold Bell
Wright's famous novel, at the Foto-
sho Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Admission 30c to all, war tax included.
XII
Groceries and medicines delivered
free to any part OF the city. Fox &
Steinhoff. MWF If
Messrs. Robert Mccullough and
Workman Nyhart spent Saturday in
Mansfield e.
Miss Nae Schaffer returned to
Cleveland Monday morning to accept
the position of night supervisor of
Glenville hospital During her vaca-
tiOn, Miss Schaeffer went to Columbus
to take the state medical examination
to receive her degree of r. N. Miss
Schaeffer visited here for three weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Schaffer.
Xmas boxes for your gifts; seals,
enclosure cards. gold and silver cord,
red and green ribbon, all tho needs
for your Christmas package In large
variety at the Book and Art Shop, "of
course" x15
Youns's new jewelry store Is now
located In the Hull building, No. II
South Main street. Phone No. 2.
da&" II
Mrs. Charles Misiey of Cleveland
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Mckinley, Fredericktown road, north
of the city.
Rev. l.. w. Flenner of Silverton,
Ore, who has been isiting relatives
in the city for a few days, spent
Sunday in Youngstown.
Indian incense set with an incense
Of the northern pine woods. An ex.
quisite scent. See this ideal Christ
mas item at the Book and Art Shop.
x15
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
Kenyon GIee Club
Gives a Concert

The glee club of Kenyon college,
season Saturday evening in Rosse
hall. Under the leadership of Mr.
Arthur Sidnell, the numbers were
well rendered. An especially clever
sketch was presented by Mr.. Henry
+. Downe and Mr.. Jerry Ryan, the
former impersonating Al Jolson and
the latter Harry Lauder.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
Home Guards
Meet

Fifteen members Of the Home
Guard of the Gay street M. y, church
met Saturday afternoon at the home
of Miss Edith Babbs, 2l5 East Ham
tramck street. Each member brought
a contribution for the Christmas box
being prepared for the girls at Olive
Hill school, kentucky
After the business meeting, candy
was served by the members of the
Home Missionary society.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
Vanausdalo.Tice
Wedding

Mr.. Harmon J. Vanausdae of this
were united In marriage at o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. j. A. Long,
East Vine street. The ceremony was
Witnessed by Mrs. ID. w. Shelenbar-
ger, sister of tho bridegroom.
Mr.. Vanausdale was member OF i.
Battery but was later transferred to
another unit. He served overseas nine
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanausdale will make
their home In this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
viii Entertain
Thia Evening

The Queen Esthers of the NJ. f..
Sunday school will entertain with Il
program in the church parlors at
1880 o'clock Tuesday evening. A
number of special features have been
arranged. The admission will be in
the form of a gift, which will be
sent in a barrel to the Olive Hill
Home school, Kentucky, where Miss
Blanche Long of this city is a teach.
er.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16

street. The ring service was used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olbert will make their
home in Columbus where Mr. Gilbert
is employed as shipping clerk by the
Lancaster Rubber &, Tire Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16

FOR SALE-Buy little Singer
machine for the girls; not toy,
real machine. useful Christmas gift.
See them on display at the Singer
store, 1O8 West High street. x16
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16

FOR SAlE-Dodge coupe, like new,
,ord tires; bargain If sold soon.
Motor Sales Co., phone
,1S. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16

were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Tur-
ner and Mrs. Stoyle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16

FOR sALE-Good grade Poled Dur
ham bull, 80 months old, very gentle.
Harry Blair, phone SoSO-B. xi5
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16

WANTED--An electrician. Apply
at 23 West Vine street. Electric Ser
vice Co. KY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
WANTED

WANTED-Two women, one for
caretaker and one for cook. Good
wages. Call at Chamber of Com
merce. tt IT,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
Cibert.iioWeII
Wedding

Mr.. Clyde n. Olbert of 2i3 Morrill,
avenue, Columbus, and Miss Hazel
Blanche Howell OF the Granville road
south OF this city, were married at 6
o'clock Saturday evening by Rev. j..
A. Long at his home ON East Vine
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
CAL ENDAR
Monday, Dec. is

e The Women of Mooseheart y;
M will meet at the Moose Home Il
II at 1880 O'Clock. x
Il Tuesday, Dec. 1o x
N The Mt. Vernon w. G. r. U. *
X will meet at 2 o'clock at the *
s1 home of Mrs. Emma Hastings, *
- ZIG East Hamtramck street. x
Il All members are requested to x
e be present. 4
u The Daughters of Veterans *
y will meet in regular session at x
M 1880 o'clock. A social hour will *
u follow the meeting. &
81 The A. |. u. meets at 1880 in *
81 the Maccabee hall. After lodge x
n an entertainment will be CIV ),
n en-. 4
X Knox chapter. No. 1886, o. T.. x
N s.. will meet in regular session q
se at o'clock. Installation. The *
~ December committee will en- &
Y tertain. *
~ SOrosis meets at 1880 at the Il
N home Of Mrs. Louis Baker, 500 *
n East Gambler street. &
u #M##M@ u II u Il 4 IS ss II X
Class Members
Entertained
The members of the Artaban clas
Of the Vine st. Church of Christ wer'
entertained Saturday evening by Mis-
Madeline Cochran at her home on Go
Bhocton avenue Games and musi
were enjoyed. Miss Cochran serve,
refreshments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SALEAFOr a few days only, a
fourToo house, full lot, garage,
building close to brick street and a
big bargain at $500. See Hunt &
Wyker, So Public square. x1J
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
informal Dance
Given at Gambler

An informal dance was given Sat
urday evening In Rosse hall, Gam.
bier, following the Kenyon college
glee club concert. A number of peo.
pie from this city wereSpresent. Mu-
sic was furnished for the dancing by
the Kenyon three.piece orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-16
Birthday
Surprise

Surprise
Mr. Dan C.l Stone, a member of Joe
Hooker past, q, A. r., was rendered Il
surprise Saturday night by 20 mem
hers OF the daughters OF Veterans,
In remembrance of his 10th birthday
anniversary. The feature OF the even
ing was the lighting of 76 candles on
a large cake, presented by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. j, w. Mullen. The guests
remembered Mr.. Stone with u potted
plant and cut flowers.
A very pleasant evening was spent
in a social way, refreshing being
served After the singing of Ameri.
ca, the guests departed, wishing Mr..
Stone many more birthdays.