davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29
A RELIEF SUPPLY
DEPOT

No; the Salvation Army has not
gone into the wholesale grocery busi-
ness. The picture shows merely one
Of the Army's relief stations. 1t is
i just like scores Of others scattered
! through the cities and towns of Inc
country at strategic points where
quick relief can be given in emergency
, cases.
Not limited in their stock to grocer
les only, these Salvation Army relief
depots carry clothing, underwear and
, other necessaries for men, women and
children. 1t is the aim to have at
f. hand for immediate distribution food
and clothing for any kind of a case of
need. More than 100000 destitute per-
sons were served temporary relief
from these stations last year.
And Salvation Army relief dove
tails. 1t is systematic as well as SEN
sible. The Industrial department gears
neatly with the relief department. In
=, the industrial homes tht broken down
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29
FORTY RlBBING
MACHINES INSTALLED

The Pryor Hosiery Mills, Jasper,
have just received forty ribbing
machines, which, as soon as in,
stalled will be operated three
shifts of eight hours per day.
These machines knit the leg to
stockings for misses and children
and by their installation the mill
is now equipped to knit the full
stocking. Heretofore the legs
have been purchased from other
mills, and the toe has been knit
on and finished. The wages paid
by the Pryor Hosiery Mills is
excellent and beginners start at
$1.50 per 8 hour day The pay
roll is constantly increasing and
the money the employees earn is
already having an influence on
the business prosperity of the
town.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29

relics of humanity are put to work re
juvenating broken down household
goods-chairs, tables, beds, benches
and shoes and other wearing apparel.
1t is a $3.50 proposition, for the
down-and-outers are reviving theil
faith in themselves and in God at the
same time they are repairing the fur
niture and other articles. They gel
back, too, their courage. The Saliva
tionists tonic them up with honest en-
couragement and sympathy. They &c
back into industry, valuable to them
selves and to the nation.
What becomes Of the remade furni
ture? Families In distress obtain 1t al
the Salvation Army relief department
Because the relief work dovetails with
the industrial department the Saliva.
ton Army is able to supply improvi-
dent families with household goods al
absurdly low prices or without any
charge at all. according to the circum.
stances.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29
CAPTURED YOUTHFUL
L0OTERS OF STORE

So. Pittsbrrg, April 26. Will
lie Havener and Campbell Pat
terson. youths of this place. Civ
ing their ages as eighteen years,
were captured in Chattanooga
Tuesday by chief of police George
Ellison, charged with burglary of
the Model Store, owned by Joe
Bush, and upon arraignment
Wednesday before Recorder W.
Nj. Cameron, were bound over to
the next term of circuit court.
Upon failure to furnish bond they
were committed to Jail at Jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29
MISS MI H ELS RECITAL

So. Pittsburg, April 26. Miss
Gertrude Michael, of So. Pitts
burg, an elocutionist Of ability,
will give recital Thursday night
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, the proceeds of which
will go to the Armenian Relief
Fund, She will deliver a dram
attic story entitled, The Three
Things, /" by Mary Richmond
Shipman Andrews, which has
been hailed by critics as the
greatest story OF the war. J"
Assisting Miss Michael will be
her sister, Miss Jeanette Mich
aeI, and Mrs. Melville Turner.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29
fO ATTEND 37TH
ENCAMPMEhT, C. A. R.

Capt.J.G. Lancaster. of Jasper.
is making arrangements to attend
the 37th Encampment of the De.
partment of Tennessee, G. A. r.
which will take place in Chatta-
nooga May 7. Depa tment Heal
quarters will be at the Park
Hotel. near Courthouse. The
meeting will be called to order at
$3.50 a. m.
Capt. Lancaster is commander
of Post So, G. A. R., which has it
headquarters at this place, and is
also making plans for Memorial
Day services which for years
have been interesting events.
The exercises thisyear WILDE held
on Saturday. the 10Th, as Mem
orial Day falls on Sunday, and
it is thought best to observe the
day-before.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29
CLlFTY
.Sp<eiGf 10 fhe Ne7OS.

SptcidI 10 lite Ve7OS
Kind editor and readers, | will
write some for the News and hope
it may miss the waste basket. | saw
in the News letter from Tom
Bracken, which / was glad to see be.
cause he made mention of Jim Child
ress, an cid boyhood FREUD of mine
was well acquainted with all the
Childress family and would be glad
to see those who are still living
Harper McCrary married the oldest
girl and went to Texas.
Tom Bracken, do you know any
thing of any of these boys, S. H. Las
ater, G A., R, E. or w. E? If so,
please give address.
started letter to 7. S. Bracl<en
this a. m. Hope he got it in due
time.
Uncle J. G.'s wife has been quite
sick, but is almost we'll again. Hope
she is entirely well by this time.
Health here is generally good.
Owen O'Neal, who was badly in
iured in an accident in the mines
here on March llth, is getting along
nicely. His wounds are almost heal
ed and the doctors say he will be up
in a short time if he continues to i'm
prove as he is.
am very sorry to hear of "Lone
Stars" trouble with his eyes. Hope
he does not lose his sight
The News made me say in my
last letter that | had attended a Wis
iting school at Mt. Parnassus, taught
by Jack Beene. 1t should have
been a writing school, but | guess it
was my fault for not writing plain.
When Pat Lancaster taught pen
manship at Mt. Parnassus | was a
fair scribe, so he said, and | thought
he was a good judge. .
Uncle Joe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29

to be pretty fair. The talk is
current that there will be a smart
reduction in the acreage planted
this season. There will be nc
fruit in Texas. all killed or ruin
ed by hail storms. Have not
heard anything said about the
berry crop. Strawberries are
now on the market. We had
strawberries and cream Sunday.
1t took two to eat one dish, one
to hold the feet of the one eating
to keep him or her from dancing.
Now, you may think that is a
pretty big yarn to tell. will ad-
NIT that, but they were very
large Strawberries. A box held
20 berries and cost 40c. What
worried me was that they all
loved them as we'll as | did, so
you can guess where my trouble
was.
| wish someone at Eastland,
Tenn, would help 81. g." to
turn that wild cat loose. He
can't hold it and write to the
News at the same time.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29
Paris, Texas

Specai to Ehe Nc7m
Our Mexican neighbors across
the Rio Grande continue to be
ugly. There are five states in
Mexico that have rebelled against
the Federal Government of Mex
leo. If the United States ever
intends to getin and do anything
to make good greasers out of
Villa and his bunch now is as
good time as they will ever get,
or stop bowling and let them go
to it and finish all the supplies
they can pay for, and treat both
factions alike. Let them kill
themselves all out. That is about
the best remedy. There will al
ways be war going on there until
they are all killed out, and |
would rather see them kill them
selves out than for the United
states to have it todo We have
had enough experience in fight
ing other nations battles to last
awhile without helping some 9TH
ers to steal the rich mineral in
terests from the Mexican people.
We need not deceive ourselves
and think that it would be an
easy job to conquer Mexico. 1t
will give the U. S. a bigger job
than they had with the German
army. We will have other ma
tions to fight if we get into a nat
ional war with Mexico. II we
let them war among themselves
they have no kick at the u. S.
Let them settle their own trou
bles, but the time is coming when
the Mexican trouble will have to
be settled. They have been
scrapping among themselves for
thirty years to my knowledge,
and the trouble seemed as old
then as now. Let them fight it
out on their own ground. If they
come across the line then treat
them as trespassers should be
treated.
E. c. Bracken was called to
San Antonio, Texas, on some
business last Monday. Mrs.
Bracken went withhim for pleas
ure and returned the 21st we'll
pleased with the trip.
, Business has begun to pick up
a little politically. The county,
state and nation will soon warm
up and we will have a lively
time this summer. | guess |
will have to vote like the other
fellow says. | cannot see to
read. | have several scratched
nationally and some in the stale
and county. | will have to be
advised, for / don't know any
Of them.
The prospects for crops seem
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29
WASHER REPAIRED

Dunlap. April "a. The washer
in the mines at Dunlap has been
overhauled and put in operation.
1t is expected that coke will be
shipped from Dunlap by the
train loads at an early date.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29
LADY WANTED

To take orders for La Princess
Toilet Preparations and Flavor
ing Extracts. Many ladies here
are using our goods and finding
them most satisfactory. This ter
ritory is open for a good agent
and we would like to hear from
ladies interested. Can easily earn
several hundred dollars a year.
Experience not necessary. We
furnish sample ou;.. No money
required. Address National Man
ufacturing Company, Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn.
Subscribe for the News
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29
SOLD FINE FAR M

Dunlap, April 23.-J. L. Lewis
has sold his fine farm east OF
Daus to H. W, Wagner, Of John
son county, for 500, 900.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-04-29

Miss Pearl Harris, of Chatta-
spent Sunday here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Harris.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
INDUSTRY ALONE CAN CREATE WEALTH

opinion banker who has closely studied the economic situation is 10 for the present outlook.
 he fundamental principles economies being entirely overlook and banke he Capital kept preservation but by perpetual production who times employed while producing
 past years tmes instances been Millions have been ing without producing wealth. On the contrary actual de- stction leading govern during the years of
 nothing extraordinary the present situation We in the position vacation his savings Such does not call mist or what as him. He simply work He has no choice. He can't loaf any longer.
 "ether governments laws create wealth Industry alone can industry alsae it. need have fear
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
ORElAND BULLION RATE RAISED

One of the features the railroad tariff bill is the rates to the smee well the bullion the eastern nes be boosted 33 13 said that this will of the properties working this will the smaller properties Michigan three old producers possibly The pound and lead and silver Aside from this the and mill put unprecedented efficient than mes from his check the increase living entitled in freight get that something should be done aid the the country them maintain v
 ing employees For the metal miners of the west have been peculiar proposition During the the mbeen to the and employed the the possibly better than the af ford the they have continued the employment compelled the employment who knowledge and this condition remains to this
 make better the crude material hand but have succeeded indereny and large expense We will take this county illus camp empyd white labor and getting like family when the broke out Today mpossby the white labor fill the mine quotas Mexican labor instances being This of labor cheap but be necessity No matter what the paid cheap labor always dear the end and the in the record eventually
 closing something must be either and coinage lead greater price with cut deplorabe condition government not get busy will United States deep in the Dodums
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
REDUCED RATES
 TO PRESCOTT FAIR

Especial to the "Mohave County
 Miner," by G. M. Sparkes.)
 Reduced railroad rates will be in effect in all northern counties, Apache, Navajo, Coconino, Mohave and Yavapai and within radius of seventy-five miles south of Prescott for the eighth annual Nrthern Ari- zona State Fair, which will be held at Presctt, October IA, 15 and 18th.
 At this years fair there will be plenty of clean, high-class entertain ment. A twenty-piece band will ren- der concerts during the mornings, af- ternoons and evenings of the fair.
 There has been a steady industrial growth in Arizona and the exhibits this year at the Northern Fair will show to what extent Northern Ari- zona has developed and, at the present time, they give every promise of be- ing the best, the most complete and attractive ever seen in this part of the country. The Northern Arizona State Fair is primarily an education al institution and the $5,000 cash awarded for prizes in the mining, livestock, agricultural, poultry, edu- cational and home economics depart ments, along with the educational features of the fair stimulate such wide interest, and disseminate know ledge in such a comprehensive man. ner that it has become permanent institution. At this Fair, the men and women who produce the neces- sities in this part of the country meet and such an event always tends to weld the people into closer unit.
 The Fair officials, who serve with out remuneration, are working hard to make the Eighth Annual Northern
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
REBUILDING THE FORESTS

that all replaned logged-off prosperng.
 whose depends largely the lumber n vtaly concerned in reforestation
 great well under to accomplish repanng Sawml and timber land owners lumber manufacturers generally are united this.
 The supply material for the lumber and wood pulp industry This policy of private of forest land and manuac joining important It politics end and real naugurated
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
ROBERT DOLLAR ON SHIPPING

ships will sold by the Shipping Board at the prices has Robert Dollar of the Dollar Steamship Con- "A period keen competition and of decline in American steamship companies not a ford pay such prices.'
 Organization prime essential for in ship operation We beginning good banking systems But larger and older shipping companies have the ganzaton survival period of competition"
 government will modify certain of it's navigation regulations shipping for is second organizing ability The trouble will be getting Amer positions abroad It enough to take pon he is not satisfactory get rid you in far away port you his ability thoroughly"
 America short of shipping of ability Therefore must concentrating them large companies and training younger under them.'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18

Arizona State Fair a big success and that their efforts are being appreciat- ed is shwn by the fact that prepara- tions are being made throughout the norehern part of the state to send the biggest, most attractive and best exhibits possible to the 1920 fair.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
Expert

Are you sure you're qualified to lead jazz orchestra?" asked the hotel proprietor.
 Absolutely" answered the appli- cant with confidence. five had two nervous breakdowns, was shell-shock- ed in France, and I coached at third base for three seasons"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-09-18
of a severe slump in business"

The country at large beginning realize this fact
 scousy production individual normal basis where real will be required goods Fictitious beginning will inferior products and the and
 Our taxation which absolute industrial undertakings, should be changed the earliest possible date industries all kinds which employment prosperity
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
WOULD GIVE BIG
SITE FOR NAVY
YARDS IN WEST
California Wants the Larg-
est Navy Yard in
Ss America.

Alameda, Cal, Jan. 3o.-voters Of
will ballot tomorrow on
making a free gift to the government
OF = site for the largest navy yard in
America and potentially the largest
In. the world. Tho lands included in
the navy's survey total. 5.340' acres
across the bay from a Francisco
and are valued at between $40, 00. 900
and $50, 100000. The site is capable
OF expansion to 5000 acres ais free
to the United States.
The election is being held as the
result OF a recommendation to con
Press by Secretary of the Treasury
Glass that $40, 900. 900 be appropri-
ated at this session for beginning
work on a navy yard capable of car
ing for the Pacific fleet, which is not
half of the American navy. Navy ex-
perts have declared such a yard an
urgent necessity, the only plant fitted
to repair, victuaf and outfit the war
ships being at Bremerton, Wash, near
the Canadian border. This. navy
mel point out, means a voyage of
hundreds of miles in the event of
damage to a warship unless it be in
the immediate n~eighborhood of
Bren1erton.
The Alameda site has twice been
f~avorahiy recommended tor q navy
yard by commissions of navy men--
first by the Helm commission in De-
cernber, 1917. and then by a board OF
review. consisting of Rear Admiral
is, Mexican and G. W. Parks and
Commander J. G. Hilton. This latter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
WAS 50 WEAK \ AK
J COULDN'T LIFT s
MONTHS OLD BABY
Dollie Hawkins Was
Unable to Raise Her Head
or Move Without Help.

Il was down In bed and couldn't
rAf0e my head or move without help
and now I'm able to do all my house
work, even to my cooking and garden
work and 1 weigh more than I have
IN tak;e e,sh Tas,.c y near .h and ,a have see Gesn
said Mrs. Dollie Hawkins, wife Of q
weu-known carpenter residing at
1905 Second avenue, South. Birming-
ham, Alabama
For many years." continued Mrs.
Hawkins, II have suffered with rheu-
matism in my shoulders, arms and in
my sidea and neck. and / had indt-
rheumatism got me down in bed and
had me bound 80 hard and fast some
body had to move mo about and II
pain was terrible, 7 couldn't 80 much
as life my little six months old baby.
and we had to hire some n to wait
on me and do my work. I was 50
nervous and full Of pain the least
would startlc me and my heart would
almost stop beating and the only way
/ could get any sleep and rest wax
from hyperdermics. I had indigestion
80 bad I couldn't eat any solid food at
all and I was so thin and weak n in
such a run down condition that my
baby fell Of until it was just a little
oAc1CkOu' IA A1SLLCA AIU AOo - SSAS
time except when it was given some
thing to make 1t quiet No kind Of
treatment or medicine did me any
| good and I vas getting worse all the
time and I don't know what I would
have done il it hadn't been for
Tanlac.
IA good friend Of mine advised me
to try Tanlac and If ever = medicine
! did wonders for anybody Tanlac did
it for me and my little baby, I felt
better in just a few days after I began
taking it. I could cat something and
sleep better and my baby showed i'm
provement almost as soon as I did. l
have taken three bottles of Tan]ac
and 1 am not nervous in the least now
and my sleep is iue and rests me so
much. My awful rheumatic pains
and misery is all gone and I don't
anything I want and my 0 mot
only gives me nourishment but my
baby is as fat rs a little pig and sits
for hours at q time on a pallet and
plays without a whimper. 1t has
been a long time since I felt as we'll
and strong as I do now n as I have
already said I weigh than I have
before in eighteen years. Tan1ac has
made q we'll woman 70 me and a lat
healthy baby out Of my little sickly
one and l don't know any better way
to tell what a wonderful medicine IT
is, than that I'm just 20 thankful for
what Tanlac has don for us that
want everybody to know about this
great medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's. Drug Store and the leading
druggist In every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
70 dDp EN- / ID CIV !.
HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND never
SUSPECT 1T
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.

Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful in overcoming these condi-
tions. The mild and healing in
fiuence Of DR.. Ktlmer's Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for it's remarkable record of
success.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panies, in an interview Of the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why SO many applicants
for insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble is 80 common to the
American people. and the large ma
jority of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. 1t is on sale at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes,
medium and large.
However. II you wish first to test
this great preparation SEND ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer' & Co.. Binghampton,
N. T., for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and raention the
Grand Forks Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
= r. = II Tinker BobcH
+ Il a|MK SN2{z ~~$@LgStories @A7Gs98Ra1k "
E2AM|l@%A bycarlyae H. Holcomb &Y&&8Y&
TINKER SEES DANGER.
Stories~
byCarlysle II. nolcomb

Tinker Bob sat in his house listen
ing to North Wind whistling about
outside as he carried, Jack Frost III
to every nook and corner. .
ut must be very hard for Mr..
Mink to get along after being caught
in a trap. His feet will be very sore.
Ie was thinking half aloud. and the
more he thought the more anxious he
become concerning Mr.. Mink's well
fare. Il would like to know il he is
all right. Perhaps he needs help"
half aloud to himself, as he
Iwhistlcd through the great forest.
Says he II thought you knew it all.
l thought you knew it ALL
Tinker Bob had never dreamed Of
being tainted in this manner al
though he knew that anything could
be expected from North Wind. as he
was always playing pranks. II can
easily tell you all about Mr.. Mink"
said he to North Wind.
"Oh no, You think you can, but 1
know just where he is and what he
is doing. for I came that way"
North Wind whistled boisterously.
Tinker Bob clutched tight in his
hand the large Stone Of knowledge
and tapped it gently against the
bright Rec Stone. y want to KNOW
said he. perhaps Mr.. Mink is frecz-
ing TO death"
Instantly his desire came. He new
er questioned how it In, for he
had The most earnest faith in the
Beautiful Creature. lie found him
self standing in the midst Of the
great thicket where there were many
fallen trees and hollow logs. In the
Light snow that had fallen the night
before there were MANY tracks lead
ing TO and from the hollow logs
Looking to the right. he saw con-
ing toward him the Hunters Dog
with his nose on the track that leo
to a log nearby. The dog was closely
followed by the Hunter himself. As
he came to the log where the dog
had stopped, he stopped to look in
All ha,' said he, this is the place
I'll set my trap here and see if he