davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-08
TO RENT

TENEM ENTS to rent---1 to rooms,
ncwly panered and painted. Electric
lights II. b. Stanley, Phone 126-11.
266 If
PASTURE TO LET-Seed beans for
sale. James Murphy, 5 High st. 2G0tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Three building lots on
Pleasant St. Inquire Richard Gibson.
260-2S5
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-08

FOR SALE-A few splendid bar
gains in little used White Rotary sew
ing machines. Three or four good
secondhand sewing machines from
five to eight dollars. McLean's Music
store. psi If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS

STORAGE at % Pearl st. 2G7-272
PUBLIC AUTO-Special attention
to town calls Prices reasonable for
long drives. Phone Avenue House,
402, 151-M, or house, 212-12. p. J.
Martin, st. Johnsbury, Vt. 2G4-20O
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-08

LAWNS MOVED and gardens
planted and cared for. A. F. Valley,
II Elm Street. 267-70t
That monument or marker you
want set for Decoration day ought
to be ordered now in order to get it
for that date. / also do lettering at
cemeteries Write or call 534-M and
i'll call and submit designs. ]. E.
Walker, st. Johnsbury. -.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-08

MAI. + and FEMALE attendants and
nurses wanted at the Vermont State
Hospital Wage scale materially adj
vanced April l, 1920. Apply to f. a.
Stanley, Supt. 265 #
WANTED---Girl at Concord Candy
Kitchen. 265 If
WANTED----At once kitchen girl
at st. .Johnsbury House. 265 If
WANTED-at once, assistant pastry
cook at the st. Johnsbury House.
265 If
WANTED ousekeeper, call after
; p. m. Higgins, 81 Pearl street.
260-275*
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-08

Lady or Gentleman Agent Wanted
for the city of st. Johnsbury. Sell
the original Watkins Products. Write
today. Watkins Co., 50 Wmona,
MINI. 4-270-276-282-288
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-03

are expected to arrive here Saturday
afternoon.
Now for real ntertainment-the
kind of picture that pleases every
one-Jack Pickford in 1.-THE Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come"-the
novel by John Fox, Jr. that moved
million- to tears-and laughter: full
of kindness, hear Interest, sweet
young love, of red-blcoded conflict
and Big dramatic situations. A tale
that will i've forever in the hearts
of the American publc. The Globe
presents it, as Holiday attraction,
Monday also Tuesday.
William Lowell and Perry Lowell
went to Newport Saturdav afternoon
to spend the holiday with their sister,
Mrs. Cecil Albee.
Leon J. Charland Of the Caledo-
nlan-Record is spending the holiday
IN Portland, Me-, with Mrs. Charland
and son, who are SPENDING some time
with Mrs. Charland's parents in tina.
city.
Joseph Parouette is spending the
Fourth with his parents in Barton.
The fire department were called
out at 2.45 Friday afternoon to ex
flngulsh the flames on the rubbish
dump between the granite sheds anc
the depot. The fire had been set b,
mall bows and it was necessary tt
lay two lines of hose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
Dunih Pm -
Opening Of Canvass for Funds for Tie Law
Enforcement and World Wide Dry Campaign

Especial to The Richmond Virginia J
70 Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 16.--Precedad by
maas-meetings. pxrades and bonnres
In which stills and condscatsd whis-
key will be burned, In practically
every city and town in the sfnte
Thursday night = weeks campaign
for funds to assist in enforcement OF
the prohibition laws will open Friday,
January 10, the day the eighteenth
amendment becomes effective.
The celebrations planned Throughout
the state will serve the double pur-
pose Of marking tbs national death OF
the legalixed liquor trAhic In the
United States and redouble interest In
and give increased impetus to the
Anti-Saloon Leagues campaign Tor
funds TO combat the efforts Of the liquor
forces 70 undermine the probation
laws. assist county. state ana federal
officials in forcing obedience to theAe
laws and to extend prohibition work
10 those countries where the traHi4
outiawed In America is seeking new
footholds,
Probably the largest celebration In
the state will be held in Atlanta. whore
extensive preparations have been made
for . mass meeting. parade and hcn-
are Tho governor. the mayor. judEes
Of the supreme ana state court Of APP
pcAls. other state and city officials.
students. children Of the schools and
various civic. patriotic and fraternat
organizations have been invited to take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
Big Prohibition Meeting
Is Held at Burlington

Burlington. Jan. ia campaign
was launched In Burlington yesterday
In tho interest of the enforcement Of
the prohibition laws Of the state and
nation. great mass meeting waa
held At the First Baptist church at 3
o'clock. attended BY an immense con-
gregation. the entire seating capacity
of the main auditorium or tho church
being used. The meeting was held un-
der the auspices of the state orxani-
cation for the enforcement Of the pro-
hibition laws and was presided over by
Rev. c.. a. Upchurch, 4 former pastor of
the church and director Of the speAk-
ers' bureau Of the state organtxation.
In a brief address Mr.. Upchurch spoke
az the purpose OF the meeting. md out
lined the plans OF the state OrgAnisa-
ton with reference TO the organisation
OF the work in Alamance county.
The speaker OF the cccasiou va
WILLIAM ID. Epshaw, United stAtes con~
ercssman from Georgia, who delivered
4 very brilliant and stirring address
on "A Stainless Flag and Sober
World" Congressman Upshaw held the
attention Of the large audience for
over an hour. portraying to them the
'grsEt need bf tifS enforcement ~ 4he
prohibition laws. His address was In
terspersed with many witty illustra-
tEa1ftH, nppfercncA was held immedi-
AFTER the close Of the meeting
nna Diana wAre cbscusaed looking to :
fnuteNGh otKAnisaticn Of the county
50 pfe94 The nacda Of the campaign to
Fatne funds fOr the furtherAnce OF the
parihe TN morning from 10 o'clock
~ AZ tech n9ressn1an upshAw. de-
nvsrsG ancEt darss.sA "A seyerAi ssn-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
CAMPAIGN STARTS
TO-DAY on WORLDWIDE
PROHIBITION DRIVE

Solicitors for every election precinct
in Virginia will begin today an active
canvass for funds which the Anti sa-
Icon League Of America will use IN its
great program Of law enforcement the
Ame-icanizatfon of foreigners and the
advancement Of worldwide prohibition.
Thoroughly organized and with an
awakened public conscience to back
them In their enterprise. the force who
wiil collect money TO make America
safe for law and order and to help the
orld free itself At this critical juno
ture in civilization from the blight Of
alcohol will go about their tack with
all confidence of success.
The Anti-SaIoon league Is asking the
ration for contribution Of $25.a0o0 900.
Of wfiich amount the state Of Virginia.
rich in material resources and made
more prosperous through the rigid en-
fcrcement OF q strict prohibition law
viii be called upon to contribute $780,
600.
The national director OF the CAM
paign, w, Mcdonald Lee. is \ Viryiaiaa
and he has made an earnest appeal to
hss &c ilcrss ysrsiHtanss Il, ny VI this
ga 1se. believing that / ne Old Doe
ni1iion's leadership Ia avery movement
for better things is just as essential
how as II was in the early days OF the
Republic.
This appeal OF the national director
already has borne fruit. Impatient to
tegin the work. which officially starts
today. one county chairman has re-
ported to headquarters III Murphys
hotel that he has realized the sum OF
81. 80 for this purpose. and a precinct
lead er@reports from another county the
collection of $5ee. Thousands of doll
lars have been secured in various parts
Of the state.
The date set for the end of the cam
paign is January %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
Anderson Declines
Situation to Be in
On the Big Wake
RY AuGUyriN LARDy.

New York, Jan. Ia" Death to John
Rarleycorn.' Gentlemen. that is my
only toast. and ] drink it in grape juice
end so / must decline your most Chris
merriest wake for that lively old gem
rieman. whose demise ! have been
working for the past score years"
ID Thus was couched the answer Of
William Hamilton Anderson. state SUI
rerintendent of the Anti-Satoon League.
who last night declined the invitation
of 100 other Andersons OF this city to
be present at a local cabaret next Fri
day evening to speed the parting spirit
by the last consumption of the same.
You are the victor" ran the invita-
tien from the 100 other AndersoBs, con-
nectcd with the prohibitionist by name
only.
Nothing could be more hitting than
to have you attend the ceremonies"
The invitation. made public by MIR. An
derson last night. bore . mourning bor-
der half an inch thick.
ut n decreed." said Mr.. Anderson
shat the whole world shall be dry.
Our work is just beginning There are
two things to be done. one Ii to clinch
the victory in America, and the second
is to extend the night to the entire
world. Within generation, the word
saloon will be meaningless. half
forgotten sound upon the Inns Of men
WITHIN A. sfecasies IN tasss country such
will have been. tho dement's OF prohibi-
ton that the man who dares suggest
q return Of the state to alcoholism VIII
be regarded AZ insane.
I'VE have won America and our next
stop is Great Britain. Scotland votes
on the prohibition question next year,
and, although know well that the
Scotchman loves his 'whuskcy,. have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16

part IN both the meeting and the pa
rAae.
The Atlanta meeting will be held at
&;ao o'clock Thursday night In the wes-
ley Memorial church. and tho parade
will start ~ 1910 o'clock. concluding
with the burninE Of = consignment OF
illicit whiskey and stills At Five Points.
Celebrations in other cities and towns
~ Georgia and In the other states in
which the prohibition enforcement
campaign is being conducted, will be
held along similar lines.
Officials in charge OF the campaign
arc enthused by the interest manifest
cd in the campaign by citizens In all
walks of lie in every section OF the
state. With practically perfect organf-
sation In districts. counties. cities and
towns. tho pressing need for this cam
paIgn for the finish fight with the
LIQUOR forces has been brought wildly
to the attention Of all iaw-abiding citi-
are confident G<orgiAs quota OF &s5o.oae
will be raised without the slightest
difficulty.
Assurances Of support from leading
mon and women from every section of
every state have poured into the Of
hcAs ~ Edward Toung Clarke. of At
lanta, director for the campaign in
the South. and in all these messages is
sounded q strong note OF confidence Of
success.
The campaign Ia Georgia is under
direction Of Charles W. Love Judge
Nash BfeE4ess chief justice of-the- state
court Of AppeslA In chairman. and Asa
q. Gambler u treasurer. Among the
nationally known prohibition leaders
who are actively assisting in the cam
paign are Colonel W. Iscponald lee. of
Richmond. national director of the
Anti-Saloon- League. and DR.. Howard
H. RUSSELL Of westerville. O.. the man
who founded the Anti-Saloon League
In America.
In his capacity AZ superintendent
of the Anti-Saiocn League in Georgia,
DR.. Charles O.. Jones, of Atlanta. has
been an important factor In the or
Eaufxation work preliminary to the
weeks campaign for funds to further
the cause OF prohibition.
Discussing the manner in which the
funds raised In this campaign are go
ing to be expended. DR.. Russell said:
The funds arc to be expended UNI
der three heads, ~ follows: % Home
lAw enforcement, ca Americanixe the
foreigner, t31 A dry world by 1880.
"ons~ fourth Of the money collected
VIII be Ieft IN the state to aid home
law enforcement This means the en-
fcrcernAnt Of national and state pro-
'hihttion laws ~ keeping public scnti-
ment aroused. alsrt and active in
hacking AL ofliclals In the enforce
rnene Is law keeping the question he-
fore the people and educating the
mASpee IN regard to the dangerous
character ~ alcohol, the reasonable
ness 81 proAibitton and the dement's
,of strict enforcement.
$ spnf1sfH no Ssnsoistccss tie Iaw iminst
M - - ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
On j6n =
for World WideMove
for Prohibition

=
Universal Service STAFF Correspond
ent.1
London. Jan. 15-Briiiiantly colored
giant piacards and posters depicting
an individual CARRIED euriously like
Americas traditional Uncle sam and
presented as the viper invadin 9
Britain's geld OF personal liberty are
a feature OF the liquor interests fight
against the activities of the prohibit
tiouists campaigning in the British
Isles to make Albion dry
The Individual pictured is labelled
"pussyfoot," but the inference of
BrltishNantipaths against s~meddlers
from the United States is plain. The
most viruient piece in this publicity
campaign as q mysterious cartoon with
all traces Of origin and authorship
carefully eliminated. showing British
workman holding glass of beer at
arms length and plueking. with his
other hand, miniature Unfle sam
out OF. the glass. Tho caption. over
Lumme. there's microbe in my
beern' ~
A careful investigation has failed SO
Tar to uncover the origin of the car
foon- The HqIor publicity organiza-
tions deny all knowledge Of il. though
4 is being widely circulated on huge
banners
!. II. Barron. secretary Of the Ma
uonai Trade Defense associa ton.
which Is the official organization of
the hrs Hers said Ia I--atInrssl -SeE4iee
today:
The piacard campaign is the most
eHective means of combating the dry
forces II 10 better than public meet
tnEs The nicyobe cartoon was not
sanctioned by us because we believed
u to be Offensive to America. | think
independent propa gandists arc rcspen-
sibte Tor it. ! believe what the artists
had in mind was 'Pusssfoot' Johnson,
not Uncle Sam
George Wilson. secretary OF the
United Kingdom Alliance, the strong
est temperance society in England at
tributes the startling poster campaign
TO secret group OF millionaires rep
resenting employers, distiners and
brewers. He said:
The employers think that the best
way TO overcome tho present labor un-
rest u to increase production and give
the worktnEman his beer. That ex-
plains the poster showing John Bull
holding = foaminE tankards. with the
caption, Here's to the New Year.
health and prosperity, This is sur
rounded on I'll sides by appeals to la
bor to speed up production.
Rut the brewery interests are mis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
JUDGE SAUNDERS Is UNANIMOUS ]
CHOICE FOR VA. SUPREME COURT
Law Enforcement Day
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH
CAROLINA.

10
the fundam
Constitution VIII
with the Of This law
give the Federal officers full this
hereby proclaim SUNDAY
of our ar I1auor
Iordo
dreda and forty-fo
W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
Committees Are
Appointed For
the State Senate


xen u"nah ,r appoin.menls Ior me
tha s,a.r;,. n,,,..s ,sas -
hv the senate One ir,nnrtsn. ,novs
made nv the committee U.s. =, raenr, :.
mendinr that the vote hv which the
finance COMMITTEES was reduced frnn,
s,xtasn ~ thir.ssr ~ Ao4
sidered. Senator Mapp explained that
the committee had been faced with
the embarrassing necessity OF leaving
some members or the Committee who
should have been Included. The vote
was reconsidered and the COMMITTEES
brought up to its original s.renrth ri
sixteen mamhers without aahata i
~, "a -. .ns. ss
,ba nor, :, sst~..- 60 $500 - =
- ~ s.sssss 800 -. iNis $500 .lIr
s.iS sIe0isn6 committees appoint
to, r;,..s,s ~. .ss.s NY e
49,. e....,AS "ln ~ - I 81.
3 = is. a. J1s.iS oue tne
NJ. -. As - q the increase IN
sial M. N the SENATE
Very satisfactory assignments were
AWARDED Richmond's two senators,
cannon ana Mis- One OF these gen.
tIemAn ID an practically every impor-
t&nt committee
Finance Garrett Holt Eartv rYe~t,
Gon,rfck Mann T.1nnr Tyr,tF !, 3 !
urewH Drewry, Robertson. Gum.
Trinkle. Ferguson, Deal and Paul. !
Roads ara ictArn., r.r,~a.;.
vatt Pier nr.-r,. rs.. ~.
Robertson Trinkle Rvra J.wr. ~
cIson Ear,y wnoasan stiI,s Is,,a.
and Prod,
r,',4, " iustlee flsonf Drewry'
roosrtsoht Gunn, Goolrick,
,,eeos; Mspp. sahnoh' Mitehell. Booker
80. ana IroeNett.
visa @nu same, brewery Gfavatt'
,uapp' eoroitt' robertson, Mitchell,
~ II - iNosse'i' Epes' beverley and
"a ~
Ansul anee ana banking Andrews.
80, $50, soson. Layman' RUS
49, 'h''er' hassinser' Front
~
thf htatiohs ana education
in' M@pp. robertson, Byrd.
t,oWnehs. otiver, RUS
,,,, 800 i-ds man ooosen' Epes ana
stiuieton
~. a'Ni'sses fnd Elections; Holt Rison.
eooi' tk' Coroit'' BYRD. Gum,
psna Leeos, Booker ferguson and
enuletoh.
Mo'a ana social welfare: Mapp.
r, p., eenreys' MOTT Mt,cheif
rpes, russell downing. Paul and Par
~ons
ouHt,es, cities ana towns organiza-
..os Sannoh. "raVatt, toroltt' An
s. Iuni' oiiFer' Deah
=, 'pen' ~ocNe anu hassthger-
herai avs west Garrett. Hentng.
,, sh reys' Miteheh. oocke' Holt. Minis,
oeseriey; beai ana Paul.
As',cu,.ure, mining ana manufaefur-
iaK tenreys. early Gravatt, Garrett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
AGENTS UNEARTH FRAUDS
IN SHIPBUIIIDING CONTRACTS

san Francisco. Cal. Jan. ID
Agents OF The bureau of investsa-
ton OF the department of justice
have unearthed frauds involving
many millions OF dollars in connec-
ton with the building of ships Tor the
government in Oregon, Washington
and California, 1t became known to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
DER TAG is DAwNING
FOR THE EX- KAISER

London, Jan. 16---''Der Tag" Ii
dawnihg for Wilhelm, Hohenznilerr.
former German emperor and king OF
Prussia
i. Soemtime, today q diplomatic cour-
Ter VIII leave Parts Tor The Hague
with note from the inter allied SUI
creme council to the government Of
The Nethcrlands,l asking It's '.co-op-
eratton" with the allied powera in
bringing the ex-kaiser to trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL
IN SOCIALIST AFEIATn

Albany. n. RI. Jan, fS.--EIinta that
Charles II. Hughes. Senator Miles Po4n~
tars@nuAa9nEs Observation-Disclosures alkns - W
tcriai out Of tho expulsion Of the NJ
socialists BY the assembly added -
riety today to tha discussion ~ t4N
plans for the hearing. ~ the caea~e~s
fore the assembly Judiciary c0Mls.tE&
tee. Nation wide interest In thA IN ~
have been received from Av11
southwest ana The FacIaH ees1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16
Sim Fein Claim. victory

Cork, Jan. l5--.'All election contests
outside Ulster have been won by as.
>vas the statement issued tonight by
Sim Fein headquarters, =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-16

continned on Page Two.l
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-30
NOTICE

Everyone sending us their orr
der for our club of the News and
the Progressive Farmer before
December 31st will receive copy
of The Progressive Farmers big
annual reference Special issue.
This paper will be published
January 1st and sent only to sub
scribers. To others than SUBJ
scribers. they charge Csc for a
copy of this issue.
Send your order in today and
be sure to get a copy of this is.
sue, which is worth $1.00 of any
mans money. 1t gives all the
general farm information, facts
and tables, fertilizer mixtures, in
fact, it is general encyclopedia
of farm knowledge. Dec. %, 1t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-30
AN APPEAL TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

Europe have
American
mited feeding rageay undenourshed
disease
boundaries Economic conditions make
terrible Inevitably
children health and sanity
pfu makeshs adults
outside.
6oooo0 before Normal
The decide whether S5oo00o Of these
1900 asylums stations dependent
There would history sweeping
destructive of those who
working among every
4 Is
without religious lines There danger paupezatOn for the
child
unqualified dollar child
obtainsble.
had poignant Contributions should
K Guaranty
EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
Chairman X.
s Ed %:4 a S Fl sao5efs 1o s Christ
AnsIana BED Gross by Livingston Knh of Columbus by
Fiaherty supreme Knight
M A. by G. Hbbarh
'sE a %albu R'0' Committee " tna a p Miss Sarah 'o" Ma
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-30

All the newspapers of this Sec
ton, except the News, take vaca-
tons this week. This paper ap-
pears as usual, denying ourselves
the pleasures of rest for we are
publishing a newspaper and
think it a duty to appear regular.
ly. Our record is unbroken as
having never missed an issue,
and considering the limited field
we occupy, we consider the News
is thoroughly a newspaper. ap-
pearing regularly. sought after
by its patrons and giving the
news to its ability and means.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-30

The dog tax, which is an irri-
tation to people generally, has
now been declared constitutional,
by three of the justices of the SUI
preme court, the two others dis
senting over question whether
the money accruing could be u.s.
ed for benefit of sheep owners.
1t is to be hoped that the legisla-
ture will 0nce and forever settle
this question by kicking the law
off the statutes. 1t is only an ex-
ASPIRATION and with the price of
wool as low IS it is there is alb
solute}y no. encouragement TO
raise sheep. There are only 81
lbs. secured wool to a full ALI
wool" suit anyway, and the most
of US only wear cotton and that
hard to get. As far as utility is
concerned one dog is worth doz-
en- sheep to the average farmer,
excepting of curse the city"
farmer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-30
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way. to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
in1amed you have q rumbing sound or Inn
perfect hearing, and when 1t 10 entirely
closed Deafness 10 the result. ~ iless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
viii be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir.
culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
+. j. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo, o.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-30
MAKE PAPER OF SURPLUS.

There is enough cotton in the
world unspun to last approx
Fnately two years, or a surplus OF
8 million bales, 3 million more
than ever before,
So says the Memphis Cotton
Convention Committee, basing
their figures on United States
Government Reports and state
ments issued by Col. Henry G.
Hester. for fifty years an un-
questioned authority on cotton
statistics.
In view of the present short
age in paper why could not this
surplus cotton be used in paper
making and thus give the cotton
grower a chance?
If rags are used in the higher
grades Of paper making why not
the raw material from which the
rags are derived?
Rag stock paper is now from
35c to 55c a pound, and some
times printers fail to get it when
they want it. ...
1t seems to US that here is a
good chance to move surplus cot
ton into a profitable channel.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-30
RICHARD CITY

SPECIAL 10 the .Ys7os
Mrs. A. A. Rogers Of Jasper,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Dobbins
John Griffith is in the hospital
for an operation.
Roy Dobbins came very rear
getting burned to death, but is
improving slowly.e Hope he vii
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-30

soon be out again. The cement
mud burn, him and Arthur
Smith at Il cement plant.
Mrs. Sam ecker spent Sunday
with her sis I, Mrs. Mathews.
Bill Roger visited his sister,
Mrs. Roy Dc bins, Tuesday.
a A. K gers was seen in
Richard City Tuesday.
saylorsville, what is wrong. |
haven't seen anything from you?
K.