davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-12-29
131e Simple Heart

From childhood hours blow mem'ries rare
Of happy dreams and guileless play,
But may not memories as fair
Come from the nearer yesterday?
Why lose the simple childish heart
And youthoood's bliss unmixed with pain,
To find that, of a complex art,
But emptiness or care remain?
Der desert wastes that glow and burn
A fev'rish mirage why pursue
That mocks the thirsting eyes that yearn
And lures us from the good and true?
Nor fruit of nobleness is found
Where cast aside the simplex things;
We rise not from ignoble ground
On vanity's unsteady wings.
Not ours to f1aunt or glory in
The pow'r or vision that we hold;
'Tis God that fills the lives of men
With wondrous graces manifold.
Did God not mark our helplessness
And bear us onward day by day,
'Twere sad to think of our distress
With naught our fallen natures stay.
james C.. Melody.
Newark post., 1920-12-29
For The
Homemaker's Eye
Baked Maple Tapioca Pudding

Cook slowly until transparent
half a cupful of any of the quick
cooking tapiocas with one pint of
hot water. Add one-quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful and a half of butter,
three-quarters of a cupful of
maple syrup and two lightly
beaten eggs. Turn into buttered
baking dish, bake in moderate
oven until set, and serve with
plain cream.
Fruit Pudding
Soak - box of gelatine over
night in " pint of cold water. In
the morning add l pint of boiling
water, 2 cups of sugar and the
Juice of l lemon. Strain and when
considerably stiff, stir in the fol-
lowing fruit: Pulp of orange, a
figs cut into small pieces, 6 dates
stoned and cut up finely; 2 ba-
nanas sliced, 16 almonds broken
in half, (and 2 peaches, skinned
stoned and diced if one has them)
Let it harden and serve chilled
with whipped cream.
Banana Pie
Make a banana pie with lower
crust only. Bake the crust first,
then fill it with sliced bananas
and powdered sugar. The FRUIT
will soften sufficiently in a few
moments. Cover the top with
whipped cream and eat at once.
Canned Cherry Pudding
Try this recipe for a delicious
cherry pudding. An old-fashloned
baking dish is buttered and the
bottom covered with a layer OF
cherries from which the pits have
been removed. Sprinkle with
sugar generously or reservediy'
according to sweetness or tartness
cf fruit, and just little grated
cocoanut, covering all with bread
crumbs. Add enough OF the Juice
of the fruit to each layer to
nroisten crumbs thoroughly, and
continue with alternated layers
until the dish is filled. Have tn*
top layer one of crumbs, cover
and bake one hour. Now uncover
the dish and brown very quickly
Serve hot with sweet cream or
hard butter sauce.
Baked Corn
This is not a corn pudding. It y
simply a can of corn well sea
somed and a few tablespoonsful Q
butter added, placed in a nakln'
d;sh and a cupful or more (oe
nending on the consistency OF IN
corn0 Of cream or milk added an
showed to thicken down an
brown i'm the oven for about tnln1
ninutes. A richer and MOI
Newark post., 1920-12-29
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
Program Week BEGINNING

Thursday, Dec. 3Oth--
La La Lucille" featuring Lyons and Moran
was one of the big New York musical comedy hits
of last season. Ruth Roland in the 18th and 18th
chapters of Ruth of the Rockies
Friday, 31st--
Number H." drama of love and MYSTERY in
a big city, from Louis Tracy's famous novel of the
same title, starring George Walsh
Saturday, JAM lst 1921-
Alice Lake in BODY and Soul" society drama
News and AL ST. John in Cleaning Up,' two
reel comedy.
Monday 3rd-
Pearl White in Henri Bernstein's greatest play
The Thief" She wanted fine clothes and she got
them, butt
Tuesday, 4th-
Two Moons rousing tale of love and
western teud story by Robert W. Ritchie featuring
Buck Jones in his daredevil stunts
Wednesday, 5th--
Madge Kennedy in "The Truth" a comedy
drama.
Beginning Thursday Jan. 9Th
/ Edgar Rice Burroughs jungle serial, 1.-THE
Son of Tarzan'
Newark post., 1920-12-29

formal corn pudding can be made
by adding eggs and more cream.
Corn Flake Drops
Beat the yolks of two eggs and
add one cupful of sugar, one tea
spoonful of vanilla, one-third of
a teaspoonful of salt; add the
stiffly beaten whites, one-half
cupful of cocoanut and four cup
fuls of corn flakes. Drop on
creased baking sheets and bake
in a moderate oven.
Potato Puff
Boil three large potatoes until
soft, drain water from them and
mash. Add one cupful of milk,
one teaspoonful of butter, one
tablespoonful of corn flour, one
saltspoonful of baking powder
yolks of two eggs beaten in the
potato until light. Add the beater
whites last. Put in the oven in 6
creased dish until Drowned or
top.
Pastry Cream for Cake Filling
Beat the yolk of one egg, mil
one-half cupful of sugar will
three tablespoonfuls of corn
starch, add to the egg one table
spoonful of butter, a pinch of sal
and one pint of boiling milk. Cool
until the cornstarch is well cook
ed. Cool and use for cake filling
Flavor with vanilla.
Newark post., 1920-12-29

formal corn pudding can be made
by adding eggs and more cream.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10
Building Dyehouser

Jasper, Tenn. June 7.--(Spec-
iaD The dyehouse in connection
with the Pryor Hosiery Mills at
Jasper is being erected under
direction of Supt. W. l.. Goodwin.
1t IS 100 feet long by Is feet wide
and one story, brick construction.
1t is located directly east of the
hosiery mill. This enterprise is
great thing for Jasper, and
giving employment to quite a
number. Machinery for the
dyeing plant has been purchased.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10
SPECIAL TRIP
TO CARRY MESSAGE

Receiving telegram from the
representative of the miners un-
ions in Washington, urging him to
push action in the miners unions
of this county, endorsing the leg
islation in congress regarding re-
lieving the car shortage, D. A.
Tate. of So. Pittsburg made a
special trip to Whitwell Thurs
day evening to deliver it to the
proper authorities and urge act
ion, as it was of great impor-
tance to this section, both to Sc
cure winter coal during the sum-
mer andr to give work to the
miners. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Tate, and w. C. Hill, of
the News, representing a paper
which has always had the we'll
fare of labor at lheart, and who
went at the solicitation of Mr..
Tate, to assist him in putting the
message into the hands of rep
resentative parties. 1t was left
with G. w. Jordan, for action by
the miners. Mr.. Tate is greatly
interested in the success of
things industrially, and made
the trip solely thru his desire to
assist.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10
Statue With Two Faces.

In the garden of the Tuileries in
Paris there lisa statue that viewed
from one side shows a woman who
slouches carelessly on her pedestal
and looks down with an unpleas-
ant, derisive grin. From the
other side one sees the real wom-
an with the mask torn from her
face. Her head is thrown back
in anguish, her teeth clenched
and her eyelids droop in pain.
Her body is no longer slouching
but tense. She holds the mask
in her left hand. This remark
able statue was first made in
clay 65 years ago by Ernest
Christophe, who called it "Sor.
row. Twenty-one years ago
Christophe remade the statue in
marble and gave it a new name
THE Mask"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10

Out-of-Love Club members, whose
little nameless babies first saw the
light of day in Salvation Army Ma
ternity Hospital, meet once month in
each of the twenty-three cities in this
country in which there is Salvation
Army Rescue Home. They discuss their
problems, their work, their gratitude TO
the organization that sheltered them
when they were friendless, their plans
for the future
The members of the club, which Is
one of the biggest women's organiza-
tions In the country, numbering more
than 10000, were all at one time in
mates of a Salvation Army Rescue
Home for unfortunate women.
They are all employed now in posi-
tions which the Salvation Army has
found for them, and they are all max
ing good. They come back from time
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10

to time to the meetings of their club to
help the girls who are still inmates OF
the Institutions, to bring little sun
shine into their lives and give them
new hope for the future.
This is the system that the Salvation
Army uses to keep in touch with the
girls who have passed out Of the Res
cue Homes. This is one Of the reasons
why more than 85 per cent Of all the
women who are graduates Of the
Army's twenty-six institutions for err
ing girls are now supporting them
selves and their children and leading
self-respecting lives.
The Salvation Army Rescue Homes
are one of the many activities to be
supported by the Salvation Army's
$10O00,000 Home Service Fund, for
which an appeal will be made from
May 10 to 20.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10

graves were decorated by the
Odd Fellows. Juniors, Daughters
and Red Men. The crowd was
very quiet and orderly.
Bro. Ferrill Tate says he wants
to hold revival meeting at Oak
Grove on the head of Battle Creek
just as soon as crops are over
and one at the institute down at
Pinhook. At Browns school
house on the edge of Marion
county the people are going to
have an all day service with din
ner on the ground the 4th of July.
Some think the booze element
will be on hand to spoil things.
Not much unless they are able to
keep out of the Jasper Jail.
Don't be uneasy and afraid of
that gang. Prepare your bas-
kets and come along, one and all,
and hear Bro. Elihu Fults, Rev.
c. H. Dykes and others. The
liquor element isn't running
things altogether up here. The
best people are going to have a
sayso about how things go.
Well, 55 years ago on the 31st
day of May, 1865, surrendered
myself to the Yankees and later
| agreed to support the constitu-
tion of the United States, and
I've done it and aim to continue
to do so in spite of the liquor ele-
ment- | favor law and order,
having had lots of experience
and seen what lawlessness would
do for a people and a community.
there is no compromise. I've
never surrendered my home and
my country to vice and immoral
ity. Can't do it. | know and
am pursuaded the best and most
intelligent, cultured and refined
are on my side and they are the
ones prefer to herd with.
On the 4th Sunday Bro. Cal
Parson will preach,at Oak Grove.
Hope they will treat the old
brother nicely and have good Or
der.
There will be a graveyard
cleaning at the Oak Grove grave
yard sometime during August.
| hope soft drink stands will not
be erected on that day. Peo-
pie, or at least a lot of them, do
not want such days made a day
of gain to any man or institution.
We object and hope human civ
ilization will prevail. Cut it out.
Uncle Tom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10
TRAGEDY
AT WINESAP
Bob Davis Kills HughIin
Price With a Shot
gun.
by os4y special eorresbondtntJ


Winesap, Tenn, June 7.-One ot
the most dastardly and cruel mur.
ders that ever disgraced any com
munity was committed Wednesday
morning of last week when Bot
Davis shot and killed Hughlin Price
near. his home about six o'clock in
the morning, about four miles from
Grapevine in the edge of Cumber.
land county. The conditions sur.
rounding the killing seem to be as
follow:
Wednesday morning Hughlin
Price, aged 20 years, with his broth
err, Bert Price, about 81 years of age,
clam to have started to the woods
with saw, axe and other tools to cut
some wood for the home. When
they reached point about 200 yards
from their home, Bert Price stopped
for a moment and Hughlin turned
facing him. Just then a shot was
fred and load of No. 8 buckshot
plowed its way into the body of
Huehlin Price. Two shots struck
the man in the left side of the neck,
one in the shoulder and one in the
left arm. The man fell forward on
his face dead.
The brother, Bert Price, ran to
the house to get a gun, but just as
he started he recognized Bob Davis
and saw another man whom he did
not recognize. The men who did
the shooting were hid sixteen steps
from their victim.
While Bert Price was gone to his
home for the gun he heard shots
from high power army rifle. When
he returned the murders had gone.
He found the body of his brother
had been turned over and one shot
fired with the high power gun thru
the body and four thru the head,
which tore away almost half of back
ef the head.
The bullets had entered the dead
man as follows: One in the right
side above the nipple and came out
about four inches above the left hip
Joint in the small of the back. The
right eye was shot out, shot once un-
der the left eye, once in the centre
of the nose at the edge of the skull
and once in the forehead.
The killing is the result of q shoot
ing scrape that took place between
the Prices and the Davises few
weeks ago in which Hughlin Price
was shot in the side with 45-cali-
bre pistol ball and had his left arm
broken by another shot.
Every condition points to further
serious trouble at no distant date.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10

Your orders solicited for
good job printing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10
NEW HOTEL OPENED
AT CATRIGHT.

A new hotel has been opened at
Cartright, the new mining town
near Dunlap. 1t was built to
take care of the employees of the
company, but in addition they
propose to take care of the
transient trade. Building is mod
ern in every respect, and SUBJ
stantially furnished throughout.
Emmett Jones is proprietor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10

Basil Knox of Victoria was
here Monday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10
TO ATTEND WEDDING
OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Leland left
Monday morning for Jackson
vile, Fla, to attend the wedding
of their daughter, Clara to Capt.
Theodore Haskell, of Boston,
Mass, lately with the American
Expeditionary Forces in France,
which was solemnized yesterday.
Capt. and Mrs. Haskell will make
their home in Boston, leaving
Immediately after the ceremony.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10
Paris, Texas.
Sereiai 10 tie Ne1o5.

SbrfIdI 10 tie Ae705.
Ihave been quite busy since |
returned to Paris, fighting weeds
and grass. and trying to get my
garden cleaned out. | was gone
few days more than month
and had a very pleasant trip. l
saw many relatives and friends
in Dallas, Arlington. Ft. Worth
and Denton County.
There have been an unusual
number of wind storms this
spring. | had my first oxperi-
ence in a storm cellar on this trip.
/ was in a storm cellar a part of
every night that | was in Denton
county, but there were no bad
storms there. At some places
considerable damage was done
and there was some loss of life.
Farmers are having hard luck
getting a stand of corn and cot
ton. 1t has been so wet and cold
and some are now planting the
3rd time. Hope they will sue
ceed this time, as it is getting
pretty late to plant. | saw some
folks that got stand early which
looked fine, from knee to waist
high. Other places look dis
couraging.
Forty-five years ago today |
was the star performer, or one
of the interested parties in a we'd
ding, the 3rd day of June, 1877.
The Paris High School is clos
ing this week. The closing ex-
ercises will be at the High School
building Friday night. Miss Do
ris Bracken of 1876 Pine Bluff ST.,
is the winner of the gold medal
again this year. This is her Sec
ond year and she has got the
medal both years.
Mexico is out after Villas
scalp again. 1t seems to be pret.
ty hard to get. Maybe thev don't
try very hard to get it.
Several cities have announced
a reduction in prices. Think
that is political bunco. It will
not effect the high cost of living
much. 1t is not question of
what party is in power. The
man that stands high on the fin
ancial ladder is the one who rules
all prices. All political parties
look alike to him. They all go
to him for orders. All fingers
below him get stepped on. |
don't look for much change this
year. A few more fingers will
be mashed and few kicked off
the ladder, and Mr.. Top Man
will sit still with his sardonic
grin on his mug and agitate
strikes and other devilment and
make more big profits, and the
high costs will go higher and
more fingers will be mashed. Do
something. stop bowling.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10
GEO. ADAMS WEDS
MISS LOUISE FALLER

A wedding of much interest
in this section was that which oc-
Cured Wednesday of last week,
when Miss Louise Faller, of So.
Pittsburg, became the bride of
Geo. M. Adams, of Pikville. a
prominent business man of that
city. The bride is the step
daughter of Hon. John T. Rauls-
ton. of So. Pittsburg.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10

UNCLE TOMS LETTER


attended the grave decora-
ton at Oak Grove May 80. A
fine crowd was out. Bro. Fer
rill Tate gave a plain. simple ex-
hortation suitable to the occas-
ion.
Perhaps not many people real
ly know the origin of Decoration
Day. 1t emenated from one of
our southern school mistresses.
During our civil war a battle was
fought near a schoolhouse and
many of the killed were buried
near it. This young lady saw
the neglected condition of the
graves and taking her students
they cleaned off the graves nice
ly and when the flowers bloomed
she took the children and decorat-
ed the graves of those fallen he
roes. Her act has spread to, all
the civilized world. Little did
she think the world would catch
the spirit that actuated her. |
have forgotten her name, altho'
I've heard Gen. John B. Gordon
speak of it in his lifetime and
tell the story while tears ran
down his cheeks. Our Southern
people have never made it a day
of frolic and carousal. We've
never yet felt that it was alto
gether hero day. Not every
man who wore the blue was all
that his colors stood for. Not
every man who wore the gray
has lett a name to the honor of
his comrades. These we will
forget and concentrate our minds
upon the grand heroes who stood
for God, home and county. 1t
is glorious thing to catch the
spirit of the great men of the
past, men who offered their very
best sacrifices for the safety of
human beings. Most of the ben
efits of memorial are not seen in
uniforms and regalia. The ideals
are not all. Military heroism is
not all of the field and booming
ing guns. Some of the finest
sacrifices ever made are the very
opposite of the pomp and power
of armies. Memorial Day helps
people to see the nations needs.
Children will ask, What mean
ye by these stones (this day."
Memorial day has a special his
tory. We need the call of our
heroic dead to warn US Of the
danger enemies may seek to inn
plant in our young and rising
generation. Our country first,
last and all the time. There
we're about two hundred people
present at the graveyard and the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10
Visiting Parents.

G. w. Quarles, of Laveene, Arlz.,
is in the county, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Quarles, of JAS
per. He is much improved in health,
the climate there agreeing with him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-06-10

The Hedrick Coal & Lumber
Co. has received a caterpiller
tractor for use numbering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01


HAVE your auto repairing done at your
home work guaranteed Phone Usage
1891. % $. Maybell. Lewis Graham.
FASH BROS. auto repairing truck and
field bodies: builders oil wheels crushed
bodies; repaired speedsters; made to order
auto blacksmithingi quick service; prices
are right Phone Cedar 263; SIS Il. First
street,
SPRINGs-'Automopre springs;" Higgins
quality springs; the largest line OF
springs In Oklahoma; sb different springs
for % different cars; send for catalogue
and prices. sharp Auto supply CO.. OKLA
homa City.
GOODWIN a. WORRBLl., auto and igni-
uon renair shon. In rear of llh y Thlrd
Autos FOR HIRE-QAR,GEs ~
BALTIMORE, s., l3l5-Garage for rent
Phone Usage 203i.
GARAGE for rent Phone osage ss2b,
CINCINNATI s, i220-Gsrage for rent
Call Cedar 1ls7,
GARAGE for rent Usage 5i5A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

CHANDLER f.passenser 1915 model,
fine running condition, for sale or would
trsdei call Osags sass or address James
A. He'll. ?sib ". Hodge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
LEGAL

STOCKHOLDERS or PEERLESS
OIL COMPANY.
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the stock
Tucsda, huaust sith is,o a, 10 o'ciooh
a. ~. At Room aio Oklahoma Gas Build
Ing, III West Fourth Street Tulsa, okla
hofna. for the purpose of eiecting Directors
and for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated Tulsa. Okla. July a.. 1890.
H. u. kTREATOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

FOR SALE n nractit ally new 1920 Oakland
roadster; 5000 Usage 1896.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
AUTOMOBILES

ONE 1870 MODEL Essex roadster. price
$1,000. two 1890 model Essex rosdsters
price u 700 eachi all In good condition.
Usage 22so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
'ROOMs FOR RENT. FURNISHED

Nate entrance within one-half block
ketchum hotel: suitable for gentlemen
~ T.. Sixth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

MAIN n. 636--2 light housekeepIng
rooms; also one sleeping room. Call Mrs.
Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Voted EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
MOOSE LODGE BRINGING
DEAN OF HARVARD HERE
DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart Will Address
Audience at Seventh street Chrlh-
tim Church.

Richmonders Will be privileged to
hear Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart. dean
pf Harvard University. tomorrow night
1t s o'clock In tho auditorium OF Sew
nth Street Christian Church on Amer
can ISM"
While DR.. Harris address is given
Under the auspices Of Richmond Lodge,
No. $40, Loyaf OrGcr of Moose. the
meeting is open to the public, it,. is
DIR. Hart IS recognized as one of the
3cadins educators of the country. He
as been interested In the Moose Lodge
or many years. and has been Moose
kgArt" governor since 1915.
THE Loyal Order or Moose now has
aggregate OF more than 1000 lodges.
3yith a membership OF, approximately
treat vocational training school at
fooscheart. Ill. where over 7GO chill
rem OF deceased members OF the
elligcnt. useful Citizens in every sense
( the word.
In his talk tomorrow night, Dr. Hart
yii nd ten a,of the success Of the plant
buildings. with group Of children
wing In each like. a little family with
ts own house. mother; OF the abundant
Tor the full and wholesome develop
nent OF the children there. and OF
heir later training In ono OF the
aught at Mooseheart
Mooseheart toGay has over 7Go or
Shana which It houses. clothes, feeds
Ind trains. The average age OF the
hiIdren is 91s. The average of grad :
oates is about eighteen. Some chill
rem are taken in. their first year and
he plant lis worth s2.4oo000. The
improvements cost 100000 annually.
he maintenance cost Is 100000 an
he Loyal Order OF Moose grows.
IN consideration Of the fact that the
plant worked out by DR.. Hart and
cart is being begun in state institu-
ions in Virginia, notably at Ktbourn
arm. II Is expected that large
lumber Of Interested people Will avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear
pr. Hart tomorrow night.