davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30
81 ss sgSk sc sgs 81 ss 5 y yS S1 s s sg 8 s5G
Roman z dejin dtisku Irska.

"A coz jest-li Katerina nenl
mrtva?"
'Tlm huIe, - nebot V tomto
pfipad6 utekla nejsplse k O.
Neillovi, ktery Sc pry nekde ma
ostrovech nebo V horach skry-
va"
"a coz kdyby byla ode8la k
bratru tv6mu do Glencarry?''
ninila pani.
Jiskficka nadeje jako drob-
ma kmitaya sv6tluska V temnu
aousti zasyitla mu V mysH.
proc ale byla by Sc S tim
ajila?" namital pTece.
"Kdoz vi. Av8ak nemarme
casu a vysleme posla do Glen
carry a nebude-li tam, musime
oznamiti to uTadu."
Ma mist6 posla ujizd6I pc
pul hodin6 pan Desmond sam
na Katerinm6m koni 20 ceste
do GIencarry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30
TESARi

staia prace po cely rok a dost
prdce pres cas-. Dobr6 misto.
Haste sc po 6 nod. ve6er \
els. 1850 Parkview Ave. bli.
Ia K. 116 ul. aneb elsie 6O51
Iiiliman Ave-, blize Broad
way. 8-3C
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

nest'a astn6 d1te, cos me to uci-
nilo?"
Tim okamzikem vrazil dc
loznice pan Michal Desmond.
"Kde jest KateTina?" yzkri
knul vida manzelku svou ne
my bol pohrizenou.
Tato mlcky podala mu list
Katefinin. Kdyz jej stary pan
pfeCetl, pravil hlasem, V nemz
zracila Sc upIna beznadejnost:
"Nyni necht' mas krkavec
Connemary vyzone Q divorce co
zebraky. Nemam CO bych tu
vice pohledaval.'
Drze list V rUce vy5el ma
chodbu, kde nu prichazol
vstric Craven.
''PIichazite pozd6, pane
oslovii jej Desmond hlasem
mrazivym.
Craven smysl slov tech ne
chapal.
"Obayal jsem Sc, re navzte-
va ma Dude Sc yam zdati spise
Casnou. Jezto ale, jak jsem
Vam ycera oznamil, muslin
dnes jeSte poslati zprayu lordu
Ravendonu a zeieznicnl stani-
ce jest odsud vice nez hodinu
vzdalena, musel jsem 81 pli.
vstati vas tax zahy obt6zo-
vati."
'Neni zahy, ale pozd6, vel
mi pozd6.' trval pan Desmond
na prvnim SVEN vyroku a toto
rka, podal Crayenovi dcerin
list.
Tento iej mzikem pfeletl.
Podlvay sc pax drze ~ stare
no pana, praVil:
Pane Desmonde, tgp5livoss
ma Jest u konce. IIebas bych
BY shovivaNJ, neisem nicmGla
tax ma hlayu paddy, abych to
muto uskoku ncrozum6L Che
te Sc timto nehonettnim spuso.
benz vybaviti re sytho sIibu q
zachovati divorce. Nenihz pra
da, pane? Ny spolu jsme hoto
vi"
A ototiv Sc oGchazei hl9
YOU zpupn6 vztJcenou bez 20.
zdraveni.
Michal Desmond stal chv.l
jake zkamcn6ly. S takovou Wy.
Zyvavosti jeSte nikdo k n6m'
nebyl promluvil a ami od lords
Ravendona nebyl by kEdn(
snesl tax hrubou urazku.
pane Cravene,' vzkIikl n.
neiy%s jsa popuzen. 'Podeit,
mi na mist6 vysvdtlani vasicl
sloV, sice zapomenu, re -"
Craven Sc $ dsklebkem 0
hlddl a yySel ma toras, por
nimz kun ieho ioj ocekaval.
Desmond pustil ma to lizd
hn6vu sy5mu a bdze "a min
Elnul ma straslivG iako vraze
niku ieho ditek.
"Pravem nazyva vas Il
krkaVcem Connemary". kr
eel. "Jako omen krkavec v ST
re haii Promethe4soyi srdce
dtroby kloval, tax y vyrvs
Jste rlne srdce me oIoupiv nan
o me drah6 d6ti, Harqvho a K
tefinu Prokleta budiz hodin.
kterd& iste, v5ech bidn.ku ne
bidndiS;. plekrocil prah mel
domu!"
"Vasaho domu? Hahaha
small Sc Craven iizlive. "Nez
n maiomocnfho vzelzu swell
vyspite, prestane dum Ten by
r1;stse$im vaaim."
"Mstiva sketo" vzkrilll st
ry muz "a uiizd6jicim.
"Pro bah zadra " oWala
ia MIN pani Desmondova hi
sem uzkostlivJm. "ZnaS ie
mstivost a podlost a VS. ze isr
mu od lorda Ravendona vydd
na milost a nemilost. Co 81
cnem, dozeneS-li iei X neihc
simu?"
"To nejhorsi Jest liz nee
vratn6." zahucel Desmor
"Podleh.i jsme osudu -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

PRIJMOU Sc zrucni zehlic
na zehleni kabatG a divky n
St2firovani pfiSivani knofli
ID. Haste Sc elsie 3716 E
40. ul. +?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

PRONAJME Sc byt bezd6t
rym manzelum, 0 trech poko-
itch, zachod uynitr, elektrika
rlyn. Rlaste Sc V elsie 1924
Crastwood Ave. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30
KAPITOLA XVII.
Kam Sc podsla Katerina ?

Katerina prchajic 2 domu, V
'n6mz tolik lasky a radosti a pc
sledn6 tolik bolu a duSevni try
zn6 byla zkusila, byla tax We
lice ma mysli sklitena a skIesla
1e zivot pozby. pro nj Vsecher
puvab.
K cemu take ziti? u rodicu
zustati nemohla, necht6la-li j.
priv6sti do velikeho nest6s,i ia
kymz hrozil jim Craven V pfi-
padu zamitnuti jeho. Nebo-
h& dosud Sc klamala mySIen-
l>uo, re $ jejim zmizenim Ora
anovo pronasledovani q msta
jeho zmizi. O milenci SVEN ne
m6la jinych znamosti, nez &c
Jest Y bezpecnosti; q i kdyby
byla znala jeho skrys cestu
| K nj, byl by il dive stud branil
vvhlodati jej. Coz jin6ho zbg-
= 10 il tedy nez smrt. Ia jedi.
j bude il Ariadninou niti 3 to
| desneho bludiSta nesnesitel~
no zivota.
"Ano, ano," septala 81; -
nrt bude sladSi nez takovJto
5ty, beznad6jny zivot." "
A spechala hbitym kroken
srazn6mu skalnat6mu brehu
rn6ho jezera.
Y miste, kde cerna skaln.
ma kolmo do jezera vpada-
| tvori ma temcni SVEN iakJ
vystupek k odvazn6mu sko
iak styoreny, Sc zastavila ;
1utngm sice nicm6n6 odhod
| aym zrakem merila ternoJ
ubinu. Mesic prav6 vypiul :
atna mad iezerem, iako o
| ovsky cerny drayec s rczpia
nj kfidlami, visiciho a oza
umrlGim svetlem svym tenn
u postavu divGi, skalni stem
.emna rozGererou hladinu j
"a, kter6z die povesti ryba
Y tech misteh bylo bezedat
nna mlha vystupovala y2h
30 skaIe, iez ozarena jsou
nuFn sv6tIem a odraaeijc S
tmav6 st6nv, V oGich divkl
poslednich dna 2 mocn6h
ice meme chorobneho rozt
= / neyychazejici, vzdy urc
siho tvaru nabyvati Sc I'd;
9 Ia
Upinaiic na mlzinov$ pIelu
I truchl6 oko sy6, septala:
'Vodni panna vabi mne G
no palace, ma mekka, dtu
F" nadra sva."
.e Y tom dali zachvel sc i
g oby slastnym steskem.
til {atarina propadaiic vzdy
Y moe preludu d hallucina
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

PRCDA Sc dunn hodici Sc
70 mensi rodinu pred dvema
olly postaveny. Lot je 40 pfi
$50 strevicich. Cena $3.50.
Haste Sc v elsie 12200 Hol-
aorn Ave. 2 e. 131 ul. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

PRIME Sc n6kolik zruc
nych uniovych tesaTu. Iflastt
e u JOS. Navratila, 1914
Beechwood Ave, aneb ma pra
ci, ron Miles Ave. L. 1r2 ul
o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

PRODA SE cukroyinkovy
obchod So skolnimi potrebami,
vedeny IL. roka. tydni trzba a
81 $4,000. 4 jista pficinv mu-
81 byt prodan. Prijd'te mezi 5
a Z hod. ve6er do els. 9117
Wade Park Ave. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

PRODA Sc maietek "a
$500, dobfe sc vyplacejici. 2
omky ma lote. Plyn, elektrina
)lize 5koly. Haste Sc V elsie
120 Barkwill Ave. 9-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30
PRONAJME Sc

PRONAJME Sc pekny byt
koupelna, plyn a jin6 zaTize
nj. Haste Sc V elsie 3737
Broadway. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30
VYHODNA PRiLEZlTOST.

VYHODNA PRlLEZITOST.
'rodam krasnou farmu mlekaf
k0u o 165 akrcch, 16 mil jiz-
l6 Cd m6stskych hranic. Pevna
tena ie $3.50 "a akr, bude-li
rodana hnad, da Sc Ia 500
,llr. Pouziite teto prilezitosti
, zii3t&te 81 blizSi informace V
isle 8001 Lorain Ave. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30
pO-REBUJI PENiZE DO

POTREBUJI PENIZE DO
DBCHCDU. Pr0dam dunn vel
ii lacino o Z pokojich kou-
)elnou. sklep, krb, vyhrevni
zee, bfidlicova strecha, ulice
llazd5na, lot, 40 phi $50 str,
aleza Sc mazi Kinsman a u
ion III. Cena $500. Pro biz
/ zavolejte, pfijd'te Nneb do
isto do dfadovny j. F. Ne
edlik, 11015 Union Ave. IL
2oulewardu. Tel Union 1861
Z. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30
Parish & Bingham
Corporation

oznamuje, ze pocatkem 2.
zarl bude V tovarne jeijich
zavedena dvoji 8hodinova
$ichta a re dnesni denni a
praee cd kusu zvysena bude
B 109d. Jsme nuceni zdvoj-
nasobiti mas nynejsi pracov-
nj personal a prijimaji Sc jiz
nyni pfihlasky pro nasledov-
nj ndhOrv nr2ca.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30

PRODA Sc pravs zhotove-
ny dunn O 6 pokojich Sc tfe-
mi loznicemi a koupelnou
la E. $50. ul., vsim mcderns
opatreny. Ccna $500. -
Da sc "a $4,000, pak-li sc
proda hned. Castku hoto-
vS, ostatni ma splatky. Biz
ii sdsIi L. Sanda, BITS E.
i6. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30
nj odbory prace:

it odOoiy pI IdtC.
SpojovaGi (assemblers)
Pomahaci
Osekavaci
Tovarni klerkove
Nakladaci
Die makers
OPERATOR ma vrtacich
strojich
Casting Straighteners
Operatofi ma hydraulic
kych a naraz. lisech.
Tovarni pomocnici
Topi6i
Nytari.
Plechari
Hanger Filters
Dslnici vGbec.
Haste sc V Zamestnavacl Il
Madison Ave. a zap. lG6. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-30
PRODA Sc

PRCDAJI s. diva mladi taz
nj kone. Haste Sc Y elsie 3T49
e. 131. ul. :?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
SUFFERING FROM
INJURIES TO FOOT

Rev. E. R. Lewis is suffering
from a bruised foot this week, as
the result of a wheel of a car
running over it after he had been
thrown to the ground. He was
attempting to alight at Victoria
Sunday from Leonard Rogers
car, and thinking the car was
nearly stopped, stepped off back
wards while the car was still in
motion. He was thrown to the
ground and dragged about four
feet, the wheel passing over his
right foot. No bones were brok-
en-, but he received some severe
juries on the foot and ankle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
WAR DEPT. TO TAKE FORT
SILL KHAKI SCHOOL PLAN

With an attendance of more
than 200 and constantly increas-
ing interest, the Khaki College
has made its start This work is
unique in that.Ft. Sill Khaki Col
lege is the only one which is a
university in the scope and ex-
tent of the range of studies
taught.
Under the Fort Sill plan, the
educational needs of every class
of enlisted man are looked after.
1t serves the illiterate, the work
er of small educational advantage
es. the striver after educational
advantages, the striver after in
dustrial knowledge and practical
training, the man of unfinished
education who desires a business
or commercial course, and the
man who desires to get in the ar
my what he has been deprived
of in civil life a chance to earn
and learn at the same time
In addition to all these courses
the school teaches telegraphy,
commercial, railroad, and radio, J
printing, the operation and main
tenance of the linotype; practical
reporting; auto mechanics, the
gas engine; operation and main.
tenance of tractors and motor
driven vehicles; machine work;
bench work; and practical farm
ing. By attendance at this school
the enlisted man, on leaving the
army, will be able to take his
place in civil life as a citizen,
producer and home builder, to
more advantage than the average
civilian,
For further information re-
garding other schools in any of
the 13 branches of service in the
Army see the Recruiting officer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
LITTLE GIRL LOST
IN MOUNTAINS

A 7-year-old child lost in the
mountains caused excitement in
this section Thursday night. 1t
was a little girl and was at the
camp of some parties named
Brown, who were camped on
Cumberland mountain near here
for the purpose Of picking
huckleberries. The child was
seen at nightfall going up the
Little Sequatchie Cove road
by Dewitt Sharpe who.took her in
and cared for her, and after she
had sufficiently recovered from
her terror at being lost, found
out where she had come from and
sent out information where she
could be found. The child had
come off the mountain at a most
|precipitous point and into a cove
or harbor of venomous snakes,
but was uninjured in any way,
except that her clothes were al
most torn from her. The kind
hearted Sharpe family washed
and clothed the child. as her con-
dition was deplorable. She is an
orphan, her mother having died
several years ago. and was in care
of the Brown family. Searching
parties were active all night, but
no trace of her was found. the
child having gone into country
that was SO rough it was not be-
lieved it would enter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
SE0UATCHIE PEOPLE
HAVE BARBECUE
Spend Fourth At Famous
Beck Hole OnLittle
Sequachee River

Sequatchie people enjoyed
their Fourth on the banks of Lit.
tie Sequatchie River, at the fam
Gus Beck Hole, tho the actual
piece de resistance, dinner. was
served at the Coppinger Spring.
Wagons conveyed the people to
the pleasant spot, and prepara-
tions were made for dinner soon
after arrival. Two goats, con-
tributed by Capt. M. L. Turner.
had been previously prepared a
la barbecue, under direction of
VIM. Brewer, of Jasper, who is a
professional at the business. and
there were lots of fixings. A hum
dred dollars wouldn't have paid
the food that pleasantly repos-
ed upon the ground. Capt. ]. P.
Hynes took in the situation early
and managed to locate between
two tables where he could help
himself to whatever he wished.
He and Capt. William Lee short
ly after went down stream wad-
ing pretending to 60 fishing, but
there was nothing to it, they
merely wanted to stand in the
creek. Everybody was watching
James Moore, the charm
er, but after he got filled with
goat and other good things. all
he could do was to stand and
watch Hynes with envy.
After dinner bathing suits
were produced and the river was
soon dotted with all sorts of cos
tunes and the banks lined with
onlookers, most of whom wished
they were in, too. 1t took sever
al hours splashing to satisfy the
swimmers and after that return
was made over the sandy little
road to Sequatchie, everybody
voting it a big time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
COT HONEY HUNGRY
STOLD HIVE OF BEES


A unique theft is reported from
Tracy City,. An unknown party
stold a hive of bees, removed the
honey and then abandoned the
hive. When the owner found
his missing hive, the bees were
busily engaged in replacing the
honey. The thief left no clue,
but is supposed to have got very
hungry for honey to pull off such
an unusual theft.
Order the News sent to a
friend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10

Order the News sent to you.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10

| that capacity, spoke at length OF
the subject. 1t is intended tt
give the county Judge power al
head of juvenile court over min
ors under 16 years of age, the
justices having no jurisdiction ir
such cases. 1t was carried BY
unanimous vote.
q The county judge was instruc'
] ed to place $4,000 additional in.
surance on the court house.
b The county judge with Squires
McReynolds and Pryor were ap.
pointed a committee to get esti-
mates, and, if practical, install a
fireyroof filing system for the
records in the registrars office,
If these were destroyed the loss
fwould be irreparable, and lead to
Fmany suits whereby innocent
parties might be defrauded of
their property. 1t will cost from
81, 200 to 81. 300.
The application of C. E. Clark,
of Chattanooga, for the task of
auditing the county records as
far back as 1911, on a half and
half or a set figure of approx
mately $4,000, was rejected by
unanimous vote.
Date OF issuance of first block
Of call bonds was fixed at Aug.
2, 1919, with amounts five years
apart, and was voted unanimous
ly Squire Thach holding out at
first against it.
Squire Rankin, of Whitwell,
had something to say regarding
the compulsory school attendance
law when law was disregard
ed by the appointment of teach
ers having low grades. He was
assured the appointment was
not final, and the little breeze
blew overs
Twenty-one road releases were
granted, somewhat under the u.s.
ual number. 1t takes a doctors
certificate to get a release now,
and sometimes that don't work.
Adjournment was made until
the third Monday in October, cir
cult court meeting on first Mon
day and date having been chang
ed by law.
1t is believed that the solution
of the Dixie Highway difficulty
has been at last made. The act.
ion of the court is meeting the
general endorsement of the citi-
zens. With a hard surfaced road
traversing the county, Marion
should be,able to build some hard
surfaced roads across the valley
to act as connecting links.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
AGED SWISS PIONEER
DIES AT COAL MONT

Chas. Rubley died at his home
near Coalmont June 20. aged rs.
He came to this country from
Switzerland many years ago and
had been resident of Grundy
county FOR about 80 years. He
leaves a " ife also OF, Switzerland,
four sons and two daughters.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. M. Manley, of the Epis-
copal Church, Sewanee. He was
a blacksmith by trade and work
ed in the various mining shops
of this section.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
FISHING PARTIES ON
LITTLE SEQUATCHIE

Fishermen have been plentiful
lately on the banks of Little Sc
quatchie. one Of the most beau
tiful fishing streams of Tennes-
see. N. B. Moore, the well.
known dentist of Whitwell, and
ex-Sheriff Cantrell, of Sulphur
Spring, and their families, have
been camped there the past week.
T. M. Walker, Of Whitwell, the
well-known lumber manufactur-
er. and family, have also been
encamped at the famous "Shopp"
Hole on same river. Prrties
from Chattanooga have been
here at various times during the
year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
Straw Ride.

The celebration of the Glorious
Fourth by Sequatchians was
wound up with a straw ride Fri
day night, which was enjoyed by
a wagon-full and running over,
twenty-three said to have been
in the party. Journey was made
to a point below Jasper and a jol-
ly good time had.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
COUNTY COURT
VOTES $4,000
Conditional On State Coming
Across With $15O,OOO
Total Amount 100000, Il To Be Spent On Completion
OF Dixie Highway Thru Marion County, Under Di-
nection of Tennessee Road Commission

.
County Court met in July ses
|. sion at Jasper Monday at 9 o.
clock. Judge Brewer presiding.
The following justices wer'
present:
S. G. Green, R. ]. Kilgore, G
V. Barker, H. l.. Rankin, D. e S
Long, ]. j. Thach, Il. S. Raul
ston, D. F. Harris, F. L. Ash
burn, W. w. Hull, E. Shaw, ]
T. McCabe, R. W. McReynolds
w. j. Johnston, N. A. Thomas
Lot Warren, E. Graenicher, j
N. Bearden, W. s. Pryor. R. H
Ellis, Joe Fryar and w. 7. Burn
ett, K
Justices absent were W. M
Towles, who has not qualified
and John McNabb. 4
After the reading Of the report
of the county judge, which show
ed several gains in the different
departments where deficits had
existed, a resolution was read by
Squire Pryor authorizing the
court to take Ng from the pike
road fund andplace it as a fund
to pay off bonds to be issued to
the amount of $780, 900, to be Ma
rion's share in the completion u
the Dixie Highway thruthe coun'
ty, said bonds to be issued in
$12,5W blocks, only on condition
the state places blocks of $37, 500
in the banks of Marion county,
to be used by the State Highway
Commission in finishing the Dix
lie Highway through the said
county. Said blocks of SIP, 500
to be issued only as often as the
State Highway Commission plac-
es $37, 800 in the banks of the
county for that purpose, until
$4,000 is appropriated, thus get
ting the State of Tennessee to
pay $15O,O00 to get $50,000 from
the county of Marion.
Squire Graenicher moved adop-
ton, seconded by Squire Harris.
There was lengthy discussion
of the question. representative
citizens first speaking on the
subject as follows; S. 7. Has
kew, of South Pittsburg, Chair
man of the Pike Commission, W.
C. Hill, of Sequachee. S. H. AL
exander. of Jasper, president Ma
rion Trust & Banking Co., j. G.
Kelly of South Pittsburg. A. l..
Robertson of Jasper, Henry
S. Layne and L. l.. Grayson,
of Whitwell, G. G., Thomas of
Jasper, and DR.. ]. L. Rauls-
ton Aof South Pittsburg. All
these gentlemen spoke strongly
for the measure.
Squire Bearden spoke against
the measure and was followed by
Squires Thach and Pryor. Squire
Harris spoke in favor of the res
olution as did also Squire Ellis.
The vote was 16 for the resol-
ution and s against, Squires Kill
gore, Thach, Ashburn, Johnston,
Warren, Pryor, Bearden and
Burnett voting in the negative.
Adjournment was then made
for dinner.
In afternoon session business
first up was matter of appropria-
ton Of $120 per year. for salary
Of probation officer. DIR. w. K.
Irish, who has had experience in
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10

Subscribe for the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
Paris, Texas.

0IIOI iONuO'
Spefiat 10 NE Mars.
/ am back at home in Paris
have had a verv nice trip. anC
enjoyed it very much. / spen
the majority of the tine at m!
brothers home at Arlington.
always feel more at home there
than anywhere, except here a
home, they all treat me so kindly
there. l went to Ft. Worth anC
stayed one night with my cousins
j. A. Lewis and wife, / am al
ways glad to get an opportunity
to visit them. Then they re-
turned to Arlington with me.
Next we went ten miles south OF
Ft. Worth to see a farm my
brother has purchased, and spent
the night with our neice. Mrs.
Sallie Austin. We had very
nice time. Then we went to
Grapevine to visit. a married
daughter of T. S. Bracken. We
certainly had a fine time on that
trip My brothers. two returned
soldier boys were with US all of
these trips. Then / returned to
Dallas and stayed two days with
my returned boy and many other
friends By this time l was
about run down and had to give
up going to see several that |
wished very much to see. /
spent several very pleasant hours
with my friend. ''the tramp.
| am always glad to see him, as
he always has something inter-
testing to say | was glad to
learn that his good wife was i'm
proving, and | hope she will soon
gain her usual good health.
1t is very hard to get help on
the farm now. Seems that idle
men do not want to work. Kan
sas and Oklahoma are offering
$500 a day and board for help
in the harvest fields, and farm
ers are paying $3.50 to So so for
help in the cotton fields, and
can't get sufficient help to take
care of the growing crops. There
has been so much rain that the
farmers are in need of help, but
can't get it. There are the u.s.
ual amount of loafers sitting
around growing about hard times
and can't get anything to do. 1t
looks like there should be some
way to get next to the profes-
sional loafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bracken
are off on their vacation. | ex-
pect them home tomorrow. | am
house-keeper while they are gone.
1t seems that all, or most all,
of the correspondents are off on
vacations, and there are just a
few who get up courage these hot
days to write their usual good
letters to the News. The editor
is trying to get out a good, newsy
paper for US at very small price
and we should do what we can to
help him. The life of an editor
Of a small journal is not all sun
shine and full pocket books, and
we should not depend on him to
get out and rustic after the news
IF your own settlement. There
are readers of the News who are
anxious to know the news of your
own settlement or town, and if |
you fail to send it in they fail to
get it, and you fail to do your
part. Now, come on and we
will make a strong effort to do
better in the. future. guess /
had better stop or some one may
'emind me of my own failure last
week. Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10
Chattanooga Man
Contributes for Premiums

The Bledsoe County Fair will
be held in Pikeville, Sept. 1920.
G. Fred Thomas, a traveller for
the Thomas Moore Dry Goods Co.
of Chattanooga, contributes 500
to aid in paying premiums.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10

Ruel Lee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Lee, Of Louisville, KY.
arrived Monday night to visit
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Coppinger, of Coppinger
cove.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10

One dollar year is awful cheap
for this paper. 1t should be 50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-07-10

Don't borrow this paper, sub
scribe for it like an honest man.