davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Boys Department

S19S CoveraIIs, sIlo-Made of strengthening
khaki and blue denim, in the popular CT 10
one-piece styles. Sizes to 6......... ~A.A~
sII5 OveraIEs, S9c-Little Fellows Play Over
alls Made of blue denim. khaki and blue
stripe red trimmed Sizes to g. Friday 90
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
SI.I5' Boys -Biouses, 85c-Nith sport collars
and short sleeves. In striped percales: also
khaki blouses with military turn-down QS,
Boys Pajamas, Sl39-In one and two piece
styles. Made of excellent quality cot CT 90
ton washable fabrics. Sizes to TO-. VA.cS
Boys Bathing Suits S5c-Plain Navy Blue
Knitted Bathing Suits. Heavy ribbed button top.
Pants attached to skirt. Sizes Is to "a. Ok.
Special for Friday Observation-Disclosures. W.
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
1896 and $500
White Wash Skirts
f. 1926

Included in this greatly underpriced group OF 200 Skirts
carefully trigy tailored white gabardne Each shows
clever belt pocket idea and mods effects in ucks
and plating Materials of splendid quality tor this low
price-$z.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Reduced flor Quick Clearance

rs Pairs Silk Stockings-A small lot of colors
only; thread silk and glove silk qualities; every
Pal! s gs5fe f1d and 1egay worth $3.50 $279
z36 Pairs Isle Stockings Seconds Of Use
and $100 qualities; in black, white and 1Qo
colors some mercerized. Friday, pair, 1~S
14S Pairs Seamless Isle StoCkings-Mercer-
lied Isle, in black and white; subject to. OQo
irregular weaves. Friday, pair ......... NV
Sc Pairs Black Cotton Stockngs-1rreg- TO-
uar weaves. Very special. pair ........... A~S
1876 Pairs Chidrens Ribbed Hose-Formerly
39c to SOC; black in broken sizes; white in Ok
larger sizes; every pair perfect. Pair. NV
Irreguars of Sl.I5 White Stockings-Wayne
knit, in regular and extra sizes; full fashioned
and properly reinforced of fine gauge silk TO-
Isle yarns Friday, pair. Observation-Disclosures. ~
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
$40 Parasols at 81 so

These Smart Rain or Shine Parasols are
made over 10-rib, 22-inch Paragon frame.
The covering is all-sk taffeta. in green only
White bone tips bakelite ferrule and handle
with ring. Friday $3.50.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Dress Goods Bargains

Dress OOOdS bargains
$500 Pure Silk and Wool Poplin, Yard, SI.9S-
In copenhagen blue, tan and marine blue Full
40 inches wide. Excellent for dressy G1 90
summer skirts. Reduced for Friday to pA.1O
$3.50 Atwood Block PIaids, Yard, S3.9S-Full
4S inches wide. These have been very popular
for box-plated skirts and will continue popular
for fall. In good color combinations. CO 90
Friday bargains yard ...:.::...:...::. pc.0O
$3.50 Atwood Shepherd Checks, Yard $3.50
We have them in small and medium blocks Ex
ira fine quality, pure Atwood. In black 90 90
and white only. Yard. V|.OS
$500 Atwood Jersey Cloth, Yard, Sz9S-Ths
is less than wholesale cost In color only
a rich shade of henna We have only co 90
limited quantity. Come early.......... V%.1O
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
S1.95 Tots Dresses, 81. 40

Taken from regular stock and reduced;
made of good quality Bingham, in checks,
pads and striped effects; also plain colors;
variety of styles, in sizes to years. Fri
day, SI.49.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
For the Traveller

Enamel Auto Kits-Compete with two
E hnuf, s tws I fGFss and two plates $345
SIS Iu ~sfhe ki'sEGamel eass regular $11O
sold k kss5 nom Boston Bas'-F0rnerly $375
Fiber Handbags -l6-inch size; in Of OK
brown only: regular S5.55 value. each. Q1.OO
Fiber Suit Cases-Slightly imper-
t tss;: to be sold as is. Formerly s'a5 $3.50
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
+ riday Bargain Day
$3.50 Silk Hose, $1.19

Just 276 pairs-every pair PERFECT; these
are broken lots from regular stock. Boot
silk in black; silk and fiber in colors drop
stitch weaves in colors-and others OF equal
worth Sizes are broken, but every size in
the lot. Pair, SI.Io.
First Floor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
DIVORCES DAUGHTER,
WEEDS "MOMA''
Kentucky Man Gets Himself
Into Dickins of Pickle.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 90 Does
the wife's mother cease to be the hus-
bands mother-ln- law after husband
and wife are divorced?
If she does Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thornton may get out of Jail. If
the court decides that wife's mother
once a mother-in- law is always a
moth er-in-law the Thorntons may
feel the weight of legal punishment
On Thanksgiving day Walter
Thornton married Mrs. Fife Hale,
mother of the woman he had dlvor-
ced three weeks ago on the grounds
of infidelity. Saturday the Thorn
tons were arrested for violating a
Kentucky statute which says that a
man shall not marry the mother of
his wife.
Thornton's defense was that the
bride was no longer his mother-in-
law since her daughter had ceased
TO be his wife. The court took the
case under advisement.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
Charles Garland Says Money
Left Him By Father
Is Not His
SCORES SYSTEM THAT
MAKES RICH AND POOR
Does Not Care to Take Mon
ey for Good 1t Will Do,
He Asserts.

BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass,
Nov. 29.-Charles Garland, the
young man who has renowned
his right to a million dollar lega-
cy left him by his father. James
A. Garfield. who was a wealthy
club man and yachtsman of Bos,
ton, today made a formal state
ment of his reasons for rejecting
the money. His statement, it is
said, was due to the fact that
many reports of his failure to ac-
cept the legacy had failed pro-
perly to present his position.
Il refuse to accept the money
because it is not mine, was
young Garland's summary of his
action. "A system which
starves thousands while hundreds
are stuffed condemns itself. A
system which leaves a sick wo-
man helpless and offers its SER
vices to a healthy man condemns
itself. 1t is such a system, that
offers me a million dollars, )" he
continued. .-
1T IS blind to the simplest
truth known to every child, the
truth that the hungry should be
fed and the naked clothed. |
have had to choose between the
law of private property and the
law written in every human
heart. | chose the one which |
believe to be true. "
Garland, who has stated that
he renowned his claim to the
million dollars because he thought
Christ would have done the same,
concluded:
Il believe | could do no good
with the money. 1t is the man
who gives food to the hungry
who does good, not the dollars
given in exchange for the food,
| would be happy to be the man
if | had the food to give. but |
cannot lend myself to handling
the money that is not mine even
though the good that might be
done is possibly great "
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
B. F. COWAN.

Whitwell, Nov. 26. B. F..
Cowan; a highly respected resi-
dent of this place. died at his
home early last Monday morning
at the venerable age of 78 years,
and was buried Tuesday in the
graveyard at Condra's Switch,
the funeral services being con-
Quoted by Whitwell lodge No.
563, F. & A. M.
The deceased, who was born
in Marion county, was one of
the best informed Masons in Sc
quatchie valley, having been an
active member Of the order for
over fifty years. He was widely
known in Masonic circles and
esteemed by all who knew him.
He leaves numerous descendants
to join with his wide circle of
friends in mourning hisloss. SO.
Pittsburg Hustler.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
ROAD WORKERS GOT
BUSY THANKSGIVING

Road workers got busy Thanks
giving Day on the stretch of road
from the iron bridge east of
WhitwelI to the foot of league
Hill and did splendid work.
Dinner was served from baskets
and big time was had. Work
was under the direction of VIM.
Barber, who rugged up an appar-
atus for loading wagons, which
filed them in few minutes, the
wagon passing beneath and be-
ing filled by gravity, the gravel
being loaded by horse-scrapers.
The entire road was substantially
bedded and is a great improve
ment. No effort was made to
make higher grade above the
rise of river, from the fact that
it would be difficult to make one
high enough to keep the heavy
tide back, and if it failed to do
this it would wash away COM
pletely. So the grade was made
as nearly level with adjoining
fields as possible to avoid wash,
The work was the outcome of
a proposition made the citizens
that if they would donate half
the cost of the work the county
would pay the other half. The
people jumped at the offer and
have now a good road, where it
has been a terrible proposition to
get through even after a light
rain.
Our friend, Robt,, Holloway,
was prime mover in the work.
as usual, and the entire commun-
ity turned out in force. E. H.
Barker. who assumed j. J. Dy-
kes' position on the Highway
Commission, is responsible for
the success of the scheme,
The working was attended by
Mr.. and. Mrs. L. P. Brewer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Sherman, of this place.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
MICHIGAN CLIMATE
ABLY DESCRIBED

Editor News:
read your paper weekly and see
that you are asking for correspond
ents, live ones, in every place. AS l
have not been laid under the sod yet
l thought l would write line or
two to tell you what nice climate
we have up here in Michigan.
The weather is warm sometimes,
and cold sometimes. Sometimes 1t
gets real hot, and at other times it Id
only cool. The only trouble is that
you are liable to start out IN your
Palm Beach suit to picnic, or a
bathing beach, or a walk in the park,
and end up by going hack home and
building a fire and getting your ov-
ercoat and your heavy clothes and
,, your ice skates,
Most people say we don't have any
summer here. They say that we
have nine months winter and three
months late in the fall.
That might be SO, don't know,
but | heard about fellow who came
up here from Tennessee, may be Sc
quachee, may be not. | don't know,
but anyhow he froze TO death and his
last wish was to be cremated. And
they put HIM in an oven Ito cremate
him, and when he had been in there
quite while they looked in to see if
he was cinders and ashes yet and
he raised up and said, "Close thai
door, it's cold in here"
Well, | will write more next time:
FORMER SFQUACHIAN.
Highland Park, Mich.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
Brown Placed Under
$4,000 Bond for Killing

Claud Brown, who shot and
killed his brother-in- law, James
Lusk, near Kelly's Ferry, last
Monday afternoon, was placed
under a bond of SIS, 900 following
a preliminary hearing before
Squire Johnson at Jasper Friday
morning. Only one witness was
examined, after which the mat
ter of bond was decided. The
accused man had no trouble in
arranging bail. 1t was claimed
that Lusk drew a revolver first.
Chattanooga News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
AT LAST
gqygg
John GreenIeaf Whittier
John Greenleaf Whittier

When on my day of life the night is falling
And in the wind from unsunned spaces blown
hear far voices out of darkness calling
My feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my house of life pleasant
Leave not its tenant when its walls decay
Glove Divine o Helper ever present.
Be thou my strength and stay.
Be near me when all else is from me drifting;
Earth, sky, homes pictures days of shade and shine
And kindly faces to my uplifting
The love which answers mine
| have but Thee my Father, let Thy spirit
Be with me then to comfort and uphold;
No gate of pearl, no branch of palm merit,
Nor street of shining gold.
Suffice it if-my good and i'll unreckoned
And both forgiven thru Thy Astounding grace
find myself by hands familiar beckoned
Unto my fitting place.
Some humble door among Thy many mansions,
Some sheltering shadewhere sin and striving cease
And flows forever thru heavens green expansions
The river of Thy peace.
There from the music round me stealing,
lfain would learn the new and holy song,
The life for which l long.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
Milestone, KY.

Spee,ai 10 ih< Ne7os.
AS | have not written to the
News for a long time, | will try
and write a few lines.
Rainy weather and mud seems
to be the order of the day.
We are having a lot of sick
ness among the children,
There is plenty of work for
those that want to work, but
there is always a class of people
that don't care whether they
work or not.
Frank Newsom said tell Small
Grain" that he was not dead,
but he was afraid he was in pris-
on for a while. Ha! ha! Small
Grain" sure wish / was at
your house today for dinner. |
know would get a square meal.
Let me hear from you thru the
News.
Mrs. Kate Looney was called
from Whiteside to the bedside of
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Sex
ton, of Fleming, KY. She has
been very low, but is some bet
ter.
Ye writer would like to hear
from Kelly's Ferry.
Robt. Newsom and wife are
housekeeping and say they like it
very much.
Geo. Hatfield and family like
Kentucky very much. They get
to work every day. Honeymoon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
SCHOOL FUNDS
IN GRUMPY

Grundy county will receive
So, 771.43 from the state elemen-
tary school fund. 1t pays into
the state treasury 81, 258. Il, and
gets back 81, 513. % more than it
pays in.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
Returned to Dunlap.

j. M. Roberts and.family have
moved their household goods
from Whitwell and now occupy
their home, the former Mrs. Ma
ry Smith property. in Downing
addition. We welcome them
back to Dunlap. Dunlap Tri-
bune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
Jasper

SPECIAL 10 tie NS7OS
Last issue of the News seems to
be highly interesting to all with
whom have been associated. Par
ties on hearing items read remarked
alt is a right good paper" Why
not read it as it is worth many times
its cost to farmers and businessmen.
Sugar is 10c per ID. at South
Pittsburg. If you read this paper
stop and get your sugar and save 23c
to sc on the pound. Sugar is 123c
in Jasper, and will be less az soon as
people learn it can be had for less
elsewhere. Read the News and be
posted. 1t will pay you.
W. |. Johnson, who has been
treated by DR.. Price, is now being
treated by DR.. Wesley Songer. on
account of DR.. Price being sick.
Hope both will soon get well.
AS soon as prices appear to get
normal the hosiery mills here will
start, so says a member of the man.
agement and with increased enthus-
iasm and speeded combination.
First grade flour can now be had
at 81 SIS at Jasper, sold by g. Thaeh.
Hens have gone down to 15c here.
Eggs are still a good price. Feed
the mems and make them pay, but sell
the non.egg- producers. A good
tonic, warm quarters and warm diet
will pay well.
Part of the cotton pickers are done
picking for this season.
Sunday school children are using
much time with great interest pre-
pairing for an exhibition Christmas.
Hope they will have an enjoyable
time.
William Hinze has his new build
| ing about covered, making it look
snug for the wintry days to come.
Wish | had a snug house to live in
myself.
Grant Ramsay of Kimball Is said
to have caught 5 opossoms one night
last week, May be they were all
babies but one and it was an opos-
som, too.
More coal miners wanted to the
mines
Sunday school bells were ringing
their doleful sound Sunday, and bells
for church Sunday night.
Better times are ahead, at least we
are looking for them. We have Of
ten heard it said, "Do not look fol
wrong or evil, you will find them il
Won do" | believe it Is true. We
must look for better times and throw
our utmost efforts in that direction
He who would gain the victory must
be faithful to the end. God would
have us work out our own salvation
with fear and trembling. So it IL
with all we must try to help our.
selves and not depend on the Presi'
dent alone to reduce the high cost Of
living, We are to great extent IN
fault We should live economical
within our means.
Make 80 per cent. of what we live
on at home, and do not buy the 9th
err 10 and the problem will be solved
I will admit we need few things
we cannot well have at home, bu
we do buy entirely too much.
Nav God he with M in all WI
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02

DIR. N. B. Moore. was up from
Whitu ell Thursday and Friday.
He will make visits here every
other week from now on.-Dun-
lap Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02

Flashlight batteries for sale at the
News Office. If.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02

]. F. Lewis, who lives about
half way between here and JAS
por, was here Tuesday. He has
a heifer strayed for which he has
been searching, but can find no
trace of her.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02

The News wants correspon-
dents from everywhere, not writ
ers of junk, but bone fde good
live news.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-12-02
Mrs. Bertha Smith.

Mrs. Bertha Smith died in Bled-
soc county, Nov. II, aged Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
ANTISUFFRAGISTS
ASK REFERENDUM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

do with the purchase OF land for
capitol grounds. Tho resolution Was
read and the author was permitted
to explain. Floor Leader j. II.
Harper raised a point or order that
the subject had not been submitted
by the governor.
Speaker Waldrep sustained the
point and MoNabb appealed from
tho ruling. Later the house by a
vote Of SO sustained the speaker.
Tho negative was not taken. Tho
house adopted unanimously "A con
current resolution fixing the final
adjournment hour at 8 o'clock sat
urday evening OF this week. An at
tempt OF Representative Klght OF
Roger Mills county to clinch the
vote in the usual way OF moving a
re- consideration OF the vote by which
the resolution was adopted was un-
successful This would leave the way
open for tho house TO reconsider
tho resolution at any time. II is the
belief OF some that the legislature
cannot get through with tho suf'
lrage resolution this week. The
Possibility is OF long and numerous
debates, Some predict that adjourn
mont cannot possibly be had before
tho middle OF next week.
n pctltlOn HBneu ny tne SV tedCu
ers In the state school for the blint
was read In the house asking tina
I the governor he authorized through
! legislative action to increase the pa!
| OF these teachers at least 90 per cen
TO be retroctrativc as OF the first o
| the year 1920. IL was stated in tn
petition that unless such increase wa.
granpd the teachers would be com
PEELED to look for employment else
where. No action was taken on th'
petition.
Resolution by Porter Newman wa
adopted memorali2ing congress 4
| protect the farmers In every wa!
| possible. The memorial referred Il
| the fact that the railroads are sool
! to be turned back to their owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
SUGAR PROFITS TOO BIG
Fair Price Commission says that
Prices Must Come Down.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. "a
Grocers generally throughout the
state have been eXacing too great
a margin OF profit on sugar. ID. L..
Rogers, secretary to John II. Re-
bold OF Okmulgee, state fair pNce
commissioner, said in statement
issued today. The secretary stated
the commission ia not able to get
the facts on these cases without CO.
operation by the public.
Sugar bought between November
and February cost the most. the
statement says, and adds that laid
down In the retail stores the cost
was approximately II cents a pound.
Rogers said the grocer should only
charge a profit of 2 cents a pound.
and to charge more is profiteering.
Lower prices Tor sugar In the
near future were predicted by Rog-
ers because OF the bulk of Cuban
sugar which is now reaching the
New York market. and which is
much cheaper than cane sugar from
Louisiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
MOTHERS AT BANQUET
Mark Twain School Girls Entertain
with Songs, Nciis, Eats
and Toasts.

Mothers and daughters TO the
number of 90 banqueted together In
the auditorium of the Mark Twain
school Vat O'Clock Monday evening.
tho girl reserves of the school be-
ing the hOstesses To their mothers
for tho occasion,
Club songs and yells were inter-
sporscd throughout the program, the
numbers of which were a toast to
mothers by Esther Lytle, president
OF the girl reserves club of Mark
Twain; a toast to daughters by Mrs.
Mocem; vocal solo, That Wonder
ful Mother OF Mine" by Thelma
Love: "A toast TO the girls by Miss
Grace McCans. assistant club leade
toast To Miss Zelah Heinbaugh,
field girls work secretary, Miss Eva
Iioruer. girls work secretary of the
Tulsa assoication, and the teachers
present by the girls; piano duet,
by Irene and Reha Lane; messages
by Miss Heinbaugh and Miss Horner,
and special music,
A number OF girl reserves from
Mark Twain will attend the mother
and daughter" banquet at the Y, W.
&. A. tomorrow night. Miss Meta
NJ. Wampler is director OF the club,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
STOP LIQUOR PROFITS
Prosecution l. Promised In Chicago
IN sales for Medicinal Purposes;
To Set Fair Prices.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4--Whiskey for
medicinal purposes will be placed on
the federal fair price list along with
butter, eggs, flour and other necessi-
ties OF life, II was announced today
by Harry Mayer, collector of internal
revenue. The action was decided
upon at conference attended by
MIR Mager. District Attorney Clyne,
Hubert Howard. state prohibition
com missioner. and A. a. Sprague,
head OF the Illinois fair price com
mission.
The price Tor whiskey was not de-
cided, but according to Mr.. Clyne, it
probably will be less than 81 u gal
Ion.
1--WE are informed that drug
stores are charging as much as VA
a gallon for whlskey,' said Mr..
Cline. "and we are going to stop
them.
"whiskey for medicinal purposes
IL a necessity, and | will prosecute
those who profiteer In II under the
Lever act Druggists can buy whis-
key for 81 n gallon now because
they do not have to pay the beverage
tax In force before the country went
dry. We figure the government
should allow about "a 20 per cent
profit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-25
ENTERTAIN THE
G. A. R. VETERANS
Hold Combined Washing
ton-Lincoln Birthday
Celebration.

The Womap's relief corps had rs
their guests tho Grand Army post Of
the g. \. u. ana the ladies of the g..
4 II. circle In combined observ-
Hncc of WaahIugtons and Liucoln'H
birthdays yesterday afternoon ~ the
home OF Mrs. I.ilah y. Lindsey. vice
president OF the womaus relief
corps.
Tho welcome extended TO the Wis
itorS by Mrs. Lindsay was responded
to by Mrs william Ouerry and Mr.
j. r. Wallace In behalf OF the ladies
Of the @. \. u and by Commander
Younkman IN behalf OF the Grand
Army post Reading 0f poem on
the Grand Army button hy Mrs.
Aldrich preceded eloquent addresses
bv Judge John a. Oliphant on Wash b.
lnRton. and by william Qucrry on
Lincoln During the social hour
which followed the program a re-
frcshmcnt course was served. The
house decorations we're In red. white
and blue, carnations being In use.
During "a short business session OF
tho woman's relief corps. n new
member was initiated. This was tho
first OF n series Of social entertain
ments TO be given alternately by tho
women's organizations OF the -. a.
r. The ladies Of the q. a. u circle
win extend hospitality TO the
women's relief corps within n month.