davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
JASPER

>St<cIdi 10 The Ne7oS
The weather seems to be moderating.
Misses Allie and Parile Graham call
ed IN ISIS Bette Lawson Sunday after
noon.
Misses Mary Smith and Charlsie
Webb called on Miss Maggie Long Sat
nrday and Sunday, and reported nice
time.
II you want to see Maggie Long smile
just ask her IL Walter Potter got off the
train Thursday night.
Miss Mary Smith seemed very happy
Sunday afternoon. Wonder why?
If you want to make Clarence Rector
mad just ask who got the bow out Of his
hat.
Bethel Webb called on Miss Mary
Smith Sunday afternoon.
Wonder IL Alton and Turner Graham
found them any girls Sunday afternoon
as they were seen out deer hunting.
Turner Graham must be getting spor-
ty as he is wearing yellow tam.
Barnie Long and his bride we're seen
going thru Jasper moving to their new
home. Wish them both much joy and
happiness.
George Smith and Miss Mary Hanly
were seen at the b. Y. p. U. meeting
Sunday night at the Baptist Church.
Misses Nora Wyman and Lena Phil
Ups We're both happy Sunday
Pryor Hosiery Mills has 80 employees
now. New machinery is arriving dali
ly, and more employees being put on.
Miss Anna Pitman will begin work
ing at IN. hosiery mill Monday morn
ing,
Winny Spangl"r is still making reg
ular t. ipS To see a certain young lady
here named Charlsie.
Fred Smith had smile on his face
like wave on a goose pond one day last
week wien he received his watch He
has been meeting the freight here ev-
cry morning siI Co New Years
Miss Dolce Smith has been suffering
with a sore foot but we are glad to
know it is getting better.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
REPUBLICANS TO
NOMINATE SATURDAY

The Republicans of Marion will NOM
mate candidates Saturday in primary.
Polls Will open at the usual voting plac-
es at q. IN. and close at 4 D. IN. ex-
cept at Pryor Ridge, Mt, Olivet, Shir-
leyton, Whitwell, Orme and Whiteside,
which will open at | p m, and clos. at
p. N.
Officers and judges have been pub.
lished in the News.
There are two candidates for nomina-
ton for sheriff, G. W. Coppinger for re-
election, and j. A. Raulston OF Jasper.
Three candidates are after the nomi-
nation for trustee, Joe e, Kilgore of
Whitwell, ). L. Rogers, who is for re-
election, and K. w. Willis of Jasper.
Only known republicans. who will be
eligible to vote in August, will be al
lowed to participate in primary.
There is considerable speculation ov,
or the result, which will be best told
by the official figures. which will be-
canvassed Wednesday at Jasper.
Voting at Marionvil!e will be at the
commissary building.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
LOCAL.
Jas. Moore was in Jasper Fri

Jas. Moore was in Jasper Fri
day.
A. ]. Curtis of the mountain,
was here Tuesday
The influenza continues to rage
in sections Of this county.
Carlos Curtis of the mountain,
went to Whitwell Tuesday.
J. E. de Saba moved this week
to his property in town, purchas-
ed from VIM. Lee.
Annie Dishroon, Tracy City,
forwards 81 for eight months
reading of the News
Miss Mae Smith. Ketchall,
forwards 75c for six months sub
sc.iption to the News.
John Simpson. of Jasper. the
Druggist, and wife are both re-
covering from the influenza,
DR.. j. w. Simpson, of Jasper,
the we'll known druggist, is very
sick at his home with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Barnett
moved from Victoria Thursday
to the house owned by the Hsr
ris family in front of their hooe
Joe E. Kilgore, of Whitwell
candidate for trustee before the
republican primary was here Sat
urday. He was very cheerful
over his prospects for nomina-
ton.
Mrs. Jas. Robertson, Ell Reno,
Okla, now reads the News sent
to.her by her son, A. l.. Robertson
of Jasper. She is living with
her son, j. N Robertson, who is
a lawyer in Oklahoma.
Miss Pearl Harris, of Chatta
nooga, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Har-
ris. She has recovered from her
recent operation for appendicitis
and is able to resume her duties
as physician 3 assistant.
w. M. Tate, of South Pitts
burg, son of Hon. D. M. Tate. of
this county, subscribes for the
News this week. He is teach
ing very successful school at
Cedar Springs, but orders the
News sent to his address at So.
Pittsburg.
S. H. Alexander, who recently
moved to Nashville from Jasper,
is now located on Linwood Boule-
ward, R. 5, Nashville. He has
been appointed State Purchasing
Agent by Gov. Roberts, and has
in charge the buying of supplies
for twenty-seven institutions.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
Speakers of International
Fame Selected to Handle
Subjects
WORLDS PROBLEMS ARE UP
At the Great Southern Christian
Citizenship Conference Which
Meets In Nashville
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES

Nashville, Tenn. Especial y Com
prehensive in the scope of the sub
jects covered and overwhelming in the
quality and strength of the themes to
be presented by the ablest speakers
available in America and from a num-
Der of foreign countries, is the pro-
gram arranged for the great siX-day
meeting of the Southern Christian Cit
izenship Conference which will meet
in Nashville at the Ryman auditorium
during the week of March ZIP in
elusive.
The program has been arranged
with a view of presenting the problems
of the present day as related to the
religious, business, social and econom-
ic affairs of the world and in each in
stance a recognized authority will
handle the respective subjects.
Representatives from every walk of
life, foreigners, English, Scotch,
French, Chinese and others will hold
prominent places on the program
which is announced today by the local
committee in charge of the big COL
ference.
The following have already accepted
places on the program and will speak
on the subjects given:
Congressman William d. Upshaw,
Atlanta, Ga, christian Citizenship"
, Rev. James S. McGawe, general field
secretary National Reform Association,
christian Americanization Ameri-
canization Worth While;" DIR. Alfred
Hume, dean University of Mississippi,
"Americanism :" Gov. John j. Cornwell
Of West Virginia, "A Square Deal for
Capital and Labor" Rt. Rev. James
Wise, bishop of Kansas, "Chrlst's Re-
lation to Industralism :" Chancellor J.
H. Kirkland, Vanderbilt University,
Educational Ideals in the Reconstruc-
ton PERIOD Rev. Il. l.. Powell, pas
tor First Christian church, Louisville,
1.-THE Newer Message of Democracy"
Y. G. James Yen, president Chinese
Christian Democracy Association,
Shanghai, China, "The Democracy OF
Asia" Mrs. w. C. Winsborough, head
of the woman's work of the Southern
Presbyterian church, "Woman's Place
t., e. ~ .i, Co ,too
Petrograd Russia, "Woman Under
Bolshevsm in Russia" Rev. Dunbar
H. Ogden, DID,, Louisville, KY, "The
Sabbath and the State" DR.. Joseph
w. Kemp, Marlborough, Scotland,
"The Fourth Commandment in Modern
Life" Ex-senator Frank j. Cannon,
Denver, Col, THE Mormon Menace"
Mile. j. Merle d'Aubigne, Paris,
France, "Alcohol and the War in
France" Hon. Clinton N. Howard,
Rochester, N. Y, "The Mountain Peak
of American History" DIR. John Royal
Harris, DID, Pittsburgh, Pa, "Amer-
lea of the Future"
Other subjects on the program are:
1.-THE Kingship of Christ christian
Americas Responsibility to the Immi-
grant," Causes of Industrial Unrest"
1.-The Cure for the Worlds Unrest"
THE Christian Element in Public EdU
cation" "Americanization by Educa-
tion," "The Federation of Nations"
1.-THE New Internationalism," "Wom-
ans Work for Christian Citizenship
in the Mission Field" "The College
Woman in American Life" christian
izing the Child's Environment" "The
Rights of the Child" Prohibition En-
fOrcement," Christ or Chaos
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
Seriously III.

Our friend. w. G. Spangler, of
Ebenezer, is seriously i'll with
stomach trouble, and is confined
to his bed. He recently went to
Chattanooga for treatment, but
getting no relief returned home.
The News regrets to hear of his
illness, and hopes he will recover
his health.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
JASPER, TENN.

Misses Mary Smith and Nora Wyman
were forced to leave their work at she
hosiery mill Tuesday on account of Sc
we're headaches
Miss Carrie Wyman visited the Pryor
Hosiery Mills Saturday.
We regret to learn thai DIR. Simpson
is very sick.
Wonder what Psrile and Allie Gra-
ham are doing for peanut butter since
Ina Chadoin quit working at the hosiery
mills. Old Badger.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
FARMERS TO PUSH LoWDEN
Harvey J. Sconce Quits Agricultural
Post to Work for Governor.

Harvey j. Sconce, former baseball
star of the University of Illinois, has
resigned as president of the Illinois
Agricultural association to devote his
entire time to organization work
among the farmers of the middle West
in the interest of Gov. Frank o. Low
denis candidacy for president. He will
make a tour Of North and South Da-
kota. Minnesota. Wisconsin, Michi-
gan. Iowa. Nebraska. Colorado and
ether states, talking to tAs farnsesA
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04

Miss Mamie Coppinger, of
Copplnger Cove, sends her check
for year of the News, which
we are glad to send her.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
Church Services.

A. f. Phenix, Wbitwell Sunday
School 10 a. %: preaching II a. N. and
1870 p. m.
w. J.. Dykes, Red Hill, Sunday
School $3.50; preaching 1915; sulphur
Spring $3.50
] II. Prichard, Sardis, 1900; Caroline
Chapel 3 p M; Sequatchle 7:30 p. M.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04

Miss Claudine Barnett is learn
ing to set type in the News office
and indications are that she will
makes very careful and pains
taking apprentice.
, 1920-11-18
Travelling Rapidly When Crash Came.

The mail airplane in which Pilot
John L. Woodward met death last Sat
urday forty miles west of this city
was flying at II speed of at least $50
miles an hour when it crashed into II
ledge of o c unseen by the pilot be
cause he was at the moment consult
ing his map, and Woodward's death
was instantaneous, says the Cheyenne
Tribune.
These conclusions have been reached
by Investigators who visited the scene
of Ii tragedy and inspected the wreck.
That Woodward's death was instan-
taneouS was established by the fact
that his neck was broken.
Woodward's map was found in his
lap. this suggesting that he had his
head bowed, while scanning the chart.
at the instant of the collision. and
therefore had not observed that he
was hurting to destruction against the
rising hillside.
The scene of the tragedy is W. miles
east of Satanka station, on the north
and-south stretch of the Onion Pacific
tracks. and five miles north of Tie
Siding, where the railroad tracks
turn eastward. Woodward was FLYING
across the bend in the railroad and
was directly on his course.
, 1920-11-18

The following animals to-wit: One
red, white face COW, age 3 years,
weight 500 lbs, branded left ribs
and ~ right ribs, under half crop
each ear, with unbranded calf. were
on Nov. LIST taken up as estrays by
Carl Doing of Elk Mountain. State Of
Wyoming, under and by virtue Of the
provisions of Chapter 125, Session
Laws. 1913.
Unless claimed by legal owner, said
animals Will he sold at public sale on
the 18th day of December. 1920 at . -
o'clock. In the afternoon, at the ranch
of Carl Dolling.
BOARD OF LIVE STOCK COMMITS
SIONERS OF WYOMING.
BY NJ. r.. Pickett, Secretary.
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
First Publication Nov. /, 1920; Last
Publication Nov. %, 1920.
, 1920-11-18
T HRE YEARS.
This Testimony Remains Unshakex.

Time is the best rest of truth. Here
is II Laramie story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is II story with a point
which will come straight home 20 many
of us.
Mrs. j. G.. Klock, 80 s. 18th St, Lar
annie, Wyo.. says: 81 suffered severely
with kidney trouble for II long time. [
first noticed the trouble coming on by
my kidneys acting ~irregularly. My
back became weak and lame and it
soon developed into lumbago. Sharp
pains cut through my kidneys and 1
was desperate with the suffering.
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend
ed to me and | got II box. The first
helped me considerably and l used
three boxes and was cured Estate
ment given February 10. 1910
On May ~, 1920. Mrs. Klock said
81 gladly repeat all | said in favor Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. | have had no
need to use Doan's for the last two
years"
zoe, at all dealers. FoSter-Milburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. y. Y. ADV.
, 1920-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE OF STATE AND SCHOOL
LANDS.
December s, 1920. 10 100 A. NJ


The surface rights on the following
described lands will be offered for
sale. together with other lands, at
public auction at the Court House i'll
RawlinS:
All Sec. 16, T. 10 n, r. 81 w, Nwh
Sec. 36, 4. 16 n, II. 50 w. All Sec.
80. II. II N, II. Sc w. NEHSWA Sec.
32, 4. 10 ~, r. 50 w, Lot ., NEHSWA
Sec. 10, NWHSWA Sec. 20, NEH
NEh SWhNEA Sec 80. II. 10 N, II.
SO w, NWHSWH (Tract 60) Sec.
"a, II. 10 ~, Il. 50 w, said lands APP
praised to sell for not less than $1,000
per acre; SWH Sec. SO. n. 16 N. h.
w. appraised TO sell for not less
than 5000 per acre; SEh Sec. 36, II.
16 n, X. 50 w. appraised to sell for
less than 5000 per acre; NWH
SEA Sec 4, T. 10 N, II. 50 w. APP
praised to sell for not less than $500
per acre.
Terms Not less than 10 per cent of
the purchase price to be paid in cash
at the time of sale, and the balance in
to exceed eighteen equal annual
payments with interest thereon at the
rate of / per cent per annum
A. BAKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
First pub. Nov. IL; last Nov. Is.
, 1920-11-18
Council Proceedings.

Saratoga. Wyoming. Oct. 1, 1920.
Regular meeting of the town council
called to order by Mayor Winsor.
Councilmcn Lee. Maghee and Tilton
present. Councilman Broadhurst alb
sent.
Minutes of meeting held September
s. 1920. read. Moved and seconded
the minutes stand approved us read.
Motion carried
y communication from A. T.. Torrelle
concerning the water works franchise
was then read. Moved and seconded
that clerk be instructed to acknowledge
same. Motion carried.
Treasurer's report read. as follows:
From August l to August 81 1920
Bal. on hand Aug l. $151.41
Receipts. none.
Disbursements as follows
Light fund 49,
Salary fund $500
Bal on hand Aug 81 1O.16
# 151.40
Sept. 1 to Sept 30, 1920
Bal on hand ----$ 101G
Reed from marshal
pound fees -.-- 34.00
S 44.16
Disbursements as follows
PRINTING fund ---$ 12.46
salary fund --- 300
MISC. fund ------- 4TJ
bdiance 1.95
- 4416
Moved and seconded that report be
accepted and ordered filed. Motion
carried.
The following bills We're read:
, 1920-11-18

Saratoga Sun, printing -$ SOC
Saratoga L.. ii. x p. CO., lights 13S.25
G. II. Widrig. marshal salary $500
Moved and seconded that bills be
allowed as rea and warrants drawn
for same. Motion carried
Moved and seconded to adjourn. Mo
ton carried.
, 1920-11-18

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. C. CONDICT.
, 1920-11-18

Saratoga, Wyoming, Nov. 1. 1920.
Regular meeting of the town council
called to order by Mayor Winsor.
Councilmen BrOadhurst- Lee and Tilton
present. Councilman Maghee absent.
Minutes of meeting held October 1.
1920, read. Moved and seconded that
minutes stand approved as read. Mo
ton carried.
The following bills were read:
Saratoga L., II. x =. c., lights -$116.25
f. A.. Gross, moving fire appara-
tus 100
G. r.. Widrig. marshal salary $500
Tilton < Son, heating stove 42.7J
Roy Peck, c. T., locating cross
walks 1900
Central Garage. moving Wagon
and pipe 100
A. f.. Nixon, 1162 50. TT. cross
walks at 33c 3S3.45
Moved and seconded that bills be al
lowed as read and warrants drawn for
same. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded to adjourn. Mo
ton carried. JOSEPH NUM-.
Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

made during the days of the open saloon, and is an indication that cogs are slip ping somewhere in a machine that it was expected would operate with perfect smoothness.
 The team flying the eoIOrs of Southing- ton came here and after their game with Connecticut Mills in the afternoon, re- turned to their home town a crowd suD- &G@S ts the tune of to l. The home club turned the trick with their war clubs, turning in a total of Il hits, three of which went for extra bases.
 On the other side of the fence, the wis., to hit the benders of Arthur into safk territory: Arthur hurled a one-hit game. this lone bingle being made by Jack Walsh in the ninth with two down. Ar thus sent nine down by the strike out route and except for the fourth inning was accorded great support the homo players gobblng up everything that came to them.
 In the fourth. Lafgren went safe at first when LaBeIle booted one just long ennn"h to miss the put out at first. The runner advanced a base when Arthur threw out Jack Walsh at first. Then Jim Walsh sent a grounder through Caf- fred at second, Lafgren having ample time to race around and cross the home pan in safety But for these misplays the visitors would have failed to figure in the score column.
 Elliott and LaBelle worked a double steal in perfect fashion in the initial round. the former making home in a canter. Adams started off the second with a double and later scored on the hit by Neal In the third Elliott led off with a double and later counted on a sacrifice fly by LaBe.!c.
 The home club added another run in the fourth. Caffrey coming in when Red- dy connected A three bagger by Eli Blanchette. the heavy hitter of the win ners, led at bat for the game with a triple and a single, while Elliott and Adams were tied for second honors with double and a single apiece. Two singles by LaBelle was the third best record.
 This was the tenth straight victory for the Connecticut Mills and the boys are expecting to make it eleven Sunday next when they meet the Ashlands, of Jewett City. in return game on the home diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Dandruf Surely
 Destroys The Hair

Girls--if you want plenty of thick. beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by al means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if yon don't.
 It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the. scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or fdur more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex- pensive and four ounces is all you wifi needs no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. ~.1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Miss Mildred Perkins of Mystic is at the hume of her grandfather, W. IL Cor bitt, for the summer.
 Mrs. Livingstone and children went to New Jersey last week to visit relatives
 Frank Smith of Los Angeles, Cal, has returned to his home after three weeks visit with his parents, MT and Mrs. Mer- ritt Smith.
 Miss Madge Cushman of Enosbury Falls, Vt, and E. D. Cushman of Haver- hill, Mass, niece and nephew, respective ly, of Arthur Cushman, were recent visit tors at Bonny View farm. Mrs. William Farrow Of Poquonoe Bridge, Groton is visiting her sister, Mrs Fenelon McCollum.
 Ernest Durkee of Willimantic was ir this village Saturday visiting elatives and former neighbors. Miss Bertha Botham of Willimantic spent the week end at her parents home in this village. Rev Leonard Smith of Spring Hill was in this part of the town Wednesday Iast week on business. His daughter, Miss Eva Smith visited at F. McCollum's the same day.
 George Nelson of the postoffice is taking weeks vacation.
 Bookkeeper- Pero of the Mansfield state training school ard hospital has closed his service there and is moving with his family to California MT and Mrs R. w TiIden of Norwich were visitors with the Misses Tilden Sun day 1 Devotional hour Thursday, 7.30 D. m in the chapel Next Sunday will be "an day for mis- sions' at Durham Memorial church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
BROOKLYN

Charles Nichols has gone to the White mountains, having been boarding at the Mortlake house for a few weeks.
 The thunder shower Thursday after noon was quite hard here, with a heavy downpour of rain, and the lightning was incessant for a while. It struck twice in the village, once at the Congregational parsonage, now occupied by Horace J. Hunt and family. It struck the outside cellarway, doing quite little damage. The other time tree on the Mrs. Charles Williams place was struck.
 Theodofe H. Pond of Providence made his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond, a visit the past week. Wallace L. Pond and his sister, Mrs. Ralph P Burnett both of Providence, came Saturday afternoon and were guests over Sunday with their par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Pond
 Mrs. Paul Chapman, with her infant, of Boston is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Sherwood Russell
 The farmers are very busy in securin 2 their hay crop, which in most fields is quite heavy.
 The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Library association was held Saturday, when the officers were reelected for an other year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
GOSHEN

First Selectman Karl F. Bishop is the first one reported in town to have finish ed haying, July F.
 One of the. most enjoyable social events was the meeting of the Goshen Community club, held at the Goshen church "Wednesday evening. There was Ia large attendance. George E. Briggs, the program committee, had a most in teresting program consisting of readings, recitations and musical selections. There were duets by Mrs. F. N. Taylor and Miss Winnie Robinson, also solos by Miss Robinson Many very pleasing musical selections were given by the orchestra, c. C. King, cornet Mrs. Fred Burgess, organ, sMrs. F. N. Taylor and Charles Tryon violins, Otto l.. Pultz, f1agolet Norman C. Pultz, alto horn. During the internission cake and ice cream were served.
 The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin F. Ran dau was held at the Goshen church on Saturday at f=o clock. There was good attendance of friends. neighbors and relatives and there were forms of beau tiful flowers, including ascension lilies. roses. white carnations, snowballs and