davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
3nHI1:asS2 w. 2.n ro,. r,,..

Street safe and buried at sea. Cummings
10 Just tho person to offieiste, but his
selection 10 q serious handicap II the
.Ss pSay .!nes: G c Ssss eoun sS
Mr.. Bryan calls the Cox candidacy Q
Disgrace He saYsi
ofhe fact that the Democrats Of two
dry States: OHIO and Kentucky. rave In
proper TO consider his +" tion on the
liquor question. 4 is becoming every
day more and more apparent thai he>iB
the man about whose standard tie wet
forces will gather.
drunkard In ths last stages Of dehriun
tremens would have sense enough to
know that Edwards has no chanee OF
nomination. Senator Hitchcock did not
any hsnse ss ts hshn
to loeA. 0eyofnor Cox IL thsir man and
he has fairly won the dishonor that he
seeks.
After disgracing MS state be. aspires
to . position In which he could disgrace
in iss Iieuer Susiness have s Sssn ths real
anarchists ~ the country, Tar naore dan
geroas ,thAn the professional anarch iHts.
Governor Cox has become their candi-
data.
Hts nomination weul6 make the
DemoorAtle Party the leader OF the law
less element Of the country and his
election. II such 4 thing. wors possible.
would turn the. White house over e
those who DEFY the Government and hoid
q There ia no likelihood Of his nofni-
nation and no chance OF his election II
nominated. but why should any Demo.
crat Be willing % SUPPORT man whose
Of The nationf For the triumph Of D1eS
hibisten v . triumph u Che nAstbais
senSsisnss."
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
HOw'S This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you win see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
ooid By ell Druggists, 10.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
Teaching First Aid

Every person mentally and physlcal-
ly able to do SO should take the Ameri-
can Red Cross instruction In First Aid
Treatment It's life-saver and a
on the street, at the Office, In the
home, wherever accidents may occur.
Here's young wife who inexpertly
welded can-opener and received an
ugly cash across her wrist from the
Jagged can lid. Mother was there,
however, with the First Aid kit and
Red Cross instruction, and probably
prevented a case Of blood poison By
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the dectsr arrived.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
Marion Farmers
Hold Outing
Small Attendance on Accoun.
of Threatening Weather

The farmers organization O.
Marion county held it's annua
outing at the Blowing Spring
Saturday. The attendance wa:
small, the threatening clouds Of
early morning keeping away
many.
After invocation by Rev, w. l.
Dykes the morning session was
opened at II O'Clock under di-
rection of John D. Lay, presi,
dent of the organization.
w. S. Pryor of Jasper, man,
ager of the Farmers Supply Co.,
a business under the control OF
the farmers organization, was
introduced as the first speaker,
and having just returned from
the state convention of the Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union at Nashville, was able to
present an able address off hand
on the work and aims of the or
ganization, besides the character
of the men elected as officers.
He made good address, one that
was very interesting, although
much wearied from missing three
nights sleep in travelling and con-
vention work.
He was followed by DR.. w. r.
Irish of Jasper. a ''son of a farm
er, who made another excellent
address, being extremely practi-
tical in what he had to say. Ma
ny of his allusious and conclus.
ions brought forth laughter. and
when he closed and said he was
ready for chicken the audience
was in thoroly happy state Of
mind mot because he had closed
but because of the cachinna-
ton he had aroused, for no indi-
gestion attack should have fol-
lowed, unless the viands were
prepared along the lines the doc
tor said he could prepare them
Che had already declared himself
to be an accomplished cook.)
Recess was then taken for din
ner beneath the outrageous fol-
isge OF the trees.
At 2 p. m. session was resum-
ed and short talks were in order.
1t was intended to go into stock
holders session of both store and
insurance departments at the
town hall but owing to the alb
sence of so many no session was
held.
At3p. m. Old Dobbin and Tin
Lizzie respectively were started
for home, Ole Dobbin slow but
sure, Tin Lizzie swifter but ex-l
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30

centric, the farmers desiring to
get home to do their chores be-
fore the close of day, and thus
not get in the class of the writer
who said farming was working
all day and doing chores half the
night"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30
BRYAN ASSAILS COX
AND H. S. CUMMINGS
Calls Choice Of Democratic Con-
vention Chairman Tragedy
for the Party.>
cox CANDIDACY A DISGRACE
His Nomination Would Be en- insult
by the Liquor Forces,
Nebraskan Asserts.
cox CANDIDACY A DISGRACE

OpeCEU1 70 Ho NsW 1UTN I"seS'
LINCOLN. Neb.. May 13.-Winiana
Jennings Bryan turned his Political bat
teries tonight on Homer q Cummings
Chairman OF the Democratic NAttenAi
In q statement given cut hers he eayA:
The selection OF Chairman Cum
mings to sound the keynote Of the
Democratic National ccrventien II
II 10 a melancholy beginning ~ the
Democrats have any intenuen Of ssak-
inS Q campaign this year. u the. peme-
VET sSrssA. ,csssd ~ ia Wall
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-09-30

The thermometer hit AZ deg.
this morning, or 10 above frost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
BIGGEST STUNT
AT Y TONIGHT
Fall Opening Series Will
- Be Observed In Pro-
gram of Boys

Tonight will be the hig night al
.hc faN opening week Of the Y. NJ.
G. 4. The physical department will
have charge OF the program and its
members have already provided "a
trcat--twenty gallons Of fresh apple
cider This win b" distributed :,
Ia cafeteria during tho entire pro
gram OF games and stunts in the
gym and an extensive aquatic pro
gram.
!. y. Miller, physical director will
have charge - the stunts in the gym
and Edwin Elhol assistant physical
director will direct the water games.
Parents and their hovs will have
charge OF tomorrow nights proEram m
at tho "Y" in the tifth night OF the
fall opening week,
Following n general reception in
the lobby tho boys will entertain in
he gym. with basketball game.
various stunts and end up with an
aquatic program in the pool
The Joe Carson post Of the Amer
lean Legion was I'm charge last
night. An interesting program Of
games, songs and readings was fur
nished by legion members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Thought Her Hubby
Was DESERVING, But
Judge Told Her Better

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2e.--
Lack of geographical knowledge
almost broke up the happy home
OF Mrs. Alta johnson Mcy err,
BRIDE Of few months.
II. W. Meyer. aviator became
acquainted with Miss Johnson
while fying at Pueblo. Col They
were married and. came to san
SAN FRANCISCO. sept go.
one day Meyer toll his wife he
was going to Santa Rosa to obtain
work. a joking friend told the
young bride santa Rosa was In
Alaska. Sc believed It and had Il
warrant issued for doscrtion.
The fudge was more familiar
with geography and after a lesson
In that subject dismissed the
charge and the Meyers went their
way rejoicing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

Tho story Of an author who wrote
a successful play only to find on the
night OF its premiere that he has
based the plot on the indiscrctions
OF his own wife and has made her
the subject Of gossip for an Paris
Is artfully told in The Devils Pass
Key" Univcrsal-Jcwol photoplay
produced under the direction ~
Erich Won Strohclm, and which
comes to the Palace thcafcr on sun
day.
Mr.. Won Stroheim was the author
and director of "Blind Husbands"
Sam dc Grasse, who played tho hus-
band in that production, has a sim
liar part I'm The Devils Pass Key"
Una Trcvelyn. as his wife. clyde
Fillmore as "A wealthy young Amer
lean army officer in Paris, Maudc
George, Mae Busch Ruth King Leo
white and Jatk Mathcis are also In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
LUCK HITS
NEW BORN BABES
Three In Hospital Much
In Need of Clothes;
Parents Hard Up

Out at The Tulsa hospital there is
Ia pair Of twins. a baby girl and a
baby boy with bright eyes and
bright smilos--and scarcely more
clothing than that with which they
entered the world about a month
ago.
To be exact their wardrobe con-
sists entirely Of one tiny dress and
one tiny shirt apiece. What's more,
there are no other clothes in pros
pcct because the parents are too
poor TO purchase any.
The babies were brought to the
.hospital virtually dying from starva-
ton resultant from the mothers
Illness ana ignorance as to correct
infant feeding. Both are being
cared for by the hospital at rate
much less than that usually charged
one feeding case. They are grad
uallv gaming plumpncss and roSi-
ness under treatment.
No Infants wearing apparel is
forthcoming FOR them because the
father Just hasn't the money There
arc two other children in the family,
TIE mother has been ill for some
time, and tho father says that he has
put every cent he has earned dur
ing the past year into living expenses
and doctors bills.
Anybody who has extra or un-
needed baby clothes of any kind will
do a real Kindness by sending them
TO the win babies, Miss Alice Mil
sap, superintendent Of the hospital,
said yesterday. The babies need
clothes not only for the present, but
for the time when they viii be sent
home.
There is also at the hospital a
baby boy, two weeks old, for adop-
ton. The young mother was do
serted by her husband The baby
was born at the hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

tho cast. Tho plot is taken from the
story Clothes and Treachery,' by
Baroness DcMcycr.
A rich American officer helps tho
wife out Of an embarrassing situa-
ton when an INSCRIPTIONS modiste
is pressing her FOR payment Of bills
The story circulatcs, The husband
has no idea who the principals are
and makes 1t the basis OF a play
which proves a great success. The
wife. though innocent becomes tho
target for attacks by scandal-mon-
gers and catastrophe Is narrowly
uvortCd.
superb direction and artistic act
ing feature tho production. which
also contains scenes at the famous
Grand priN, the Theatre Francois
and many other incidents of Paris
ian lifo which have been accurately
reproduced HAdyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
CITY BAND PLANS
CONCERT SERIES
MANY Musicians Hard at
Work Preparing for
Winter Program
TALENT is PLENTIFUL
Best Players In Country Will
Form Municipal Organi-
cation for Magic City

rr.l t.J.iciln1 are working hard
e., -..s the Tulsa Municipal band.
,.'.a .yas recently organized under
' ....ol Of T.. LeMonte Parker,
Nc. A series Of i6 concerts by
.... Nls been planned and a
..... .s is at work now to sell
,..n ....t4 The tickets, which
r g.. &. each. will cntiuc the hold
a.. =, .Ip whole series.
U YouuE pioneer Tu!sdn ana
o.u.truVu Cornetist. says OF the
n.un.. .pal band.
,gr,r-, has arrived; a municipal
,,rJ b. assured 1t has been the
1+,,n ,f the better class OF muSi-
",r. ,f tulsa. who have given serv-
.rU time TO Keep up interest in
Al music. to see organized and
,..nttlr,d 10 band such az this.
Good Talent Here.
.rbose who have watched Tulsa
.,,,, Ip AN lines probably never
s,,,.ed f1 consider that some OF the
h,st musicians in the business have
i,c,,od Eorc and are engaged in the
,.rious pIacCs of amusement in the
ritr and besides doing the work that
tbcv arc required to do every day.
ore willing 20 attend special rehcars-
sis In order 90 round out one OF the
bost bands in the whole country.
There is no end OF hard work TO
get out the programs that arc to be
given. Each member must attend
every rehearsal in order that he may
.rov exactly what is expected Of
him by the director. So far, every
memhtr has responded to the calls
f1r rchoarsals, and each one is
deeply interested in the success Of
the concerts.
summer Concerts Planned.
Mos, " the members Of the band
ARE also members Of tho shrine band
.Ea have played together quite a
rksa, deal Many Of them are home
owners and viii stay IN Tulsa. It
is the first time that the proposition
OF concerts m the winter months has
been given 10 get money to finance
concerts I'm the summer. trust
every civic organization will get be-
hind the proposition and give all the
assistance they possibly can to make
the sale Of the tickets go the limit.
There is no question about the
band being able to deliver the con-
certs. IL remains for tho public to
assist In financing them.
Later the list OF Instrumentation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

Chiidren's "M" and Munsing
Union Suits
Cotton fleece lined, waist style.
Sizes 2 to 6 years, special 98c
Sizes 6 to IL years, special $1.25
Sizes IL to 18 years, special $1.50
WoD,en's Union Suits, Special,
SI.S9
Out sizes, low neck, no sleeves,
ankle length.
Regularly $2.75.
Sccor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
Second Floor Specials

Boys Wash Suits. Special,
4 ESQ or
Oliver Twist, Russian blouse
and MILDLY styles.
Sizes from 2 years to 8.
Regularly from $3.50 TO So.
Second floor.
Fancy Crefonnes, Extra Special,
Yard 39c
In many pieces to choose from.
Regularly 60c and Toe.
Second floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

Chiidren'S Rain Coats and Cdpes,
20@6 orr
Made Of shower-proof mohair
and poplin.
Tan, blue and gray.
Sizes 4 TO 10 years.
Regularly from SIS to SIS.
Second floor.
-Drapery short lengths, at ex-
actly half price.
Second floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

Women's Munsing Union Suits,
Special. S9c
Summer weight, loose knee,
open or closed gore.
Pink only.
Regularly $1.75.
Women's Athletic Union Suits,
Special, soc
Made Of fine sheer grade Of
nainsook.
Pink or white.
A few to sell at this very spe-
cial price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

BLACKWELL sept Ell w
Morse. banker, heads the Kay county
sunday school asso-itlicn for the
cnsuirp year having boon elected at
The recent annual convention here.
Tho vice presidents are Mrs, u. u,
Ross II uramau, Mrs NJ. NJ. Lively
ot blackwell Mrs George lie Brett
Of Pcura city. Mrs Eva Smith OF
Ncwkirk and George Stahy OF fonk
ava Nls MIuic bush ~ Ponce
CITY v.s chosen supo-inicndcut OF
childrcuH work AMI Mrs Alice
poran ot r,nllWa aE secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

will he published, giving tho names
Of each performer. could say
many fine things about Mr. Parker
as a director. but l think 1t best to
wait until the first appearance Of
the band and let the supporters be
the judges"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23
HE WANTS TO CLEAR TITLE


Claiming OH Lease Interest
Suit to clear tltlc 10 the east half
VI the northwest quarter. section 26-
1919. Tulsa county was begun In
district court "Wednesday by w. L.
Hardcsty owner ut the property,
against J, O. Couuor and Miller
ROs'
Hardcsty claims that q former
owner OF the land. Amos Davis, a
minor by his guardian. r.. l.. orr.
leased the property 60 tho West
Virginia oil company. ThS lease. ac-
cording to the petition, has expired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-23

but the defendants claim some
right and title under the contract
and to clear this cloud. Hardesy
briugl thu suit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
PLANTING ONION
SETS in DRILLS
Nay Be Set Out as Early in
Spring as the Land Can
Be Prepared. + y
GIVE SHALLOW CULTIVATION
When Tops Begin to Die and Bulbs
Are Full Grown Onions Should
Be PuIIed-Leeks Thrive on
Any Good Soil.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture) Sr3
For very early bunch onions 1t is
the common practice to plant sets In
drills IL to IA inches apart and 2 to
3 inches apart In the row. The sets
may be put out as early In the spring
as the land can be prepared.
For dry onions, sow the eedithiekly
in drills about II to IA inches apart In
the spring, as soon as danger from
hard frosts is over. For early bulbs
the seed may be planted in hotbed
or coldframe and the young plants
transplanted to the open when cOndi-
lions are favorable. Plants 4 or 8
inches high are of good size for trans
planting.
Onions require frequent, shallow
cultivation, and 1t may be necessary
to resort to hand wedding. When the
tops begin to die and the bulbs are
full grown, the onions should be pulled
and left in the field for few days
to dry. Then the tops should be
clipped OF and the bulbs placed In
crates or bags and stored In a we'll
ventilated place to cure.
Early Green Onions. ES
Early green onions may also be,pro-
duced from the multiplier or potato
varieties planted in the autumn. The
large bulbs Of these onions contain a
number Of "hearts," or buds. and IL
planted will produce a number Of
small onions. The small onions have
but one "heart" and will produce large
bulbs. A few large bulbs should be
planted each year. to produce sets for
fall planting.
The top, or tree, onion produces q
number Of bullets on top Of the stem.
These small bulbs can be planted In
the autumn and will produce onions
the following spring.
Varieties recommended: Southport
White Globe. Southport Red Globe,
Danvers, Red Wethersfield, Australian
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07
TEST ALL SEED
BEFORE SOWING
Quantity and Quality Of Corn
Harvested Next Fall Depends
Greatly on Seed Used.
SMELLING BY HAND IS BEST
Don't Pay Stranger Fancy Prices for
Seed Claimed to Give Miraculous
Enthusiastically Reject All
Defective Kernels. !,

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The quantity and quality Of the corn
you will harvest next fall depend. first,
on the kind of seed you plant this
spring. Perfect culture and the best
weather in the world cannot remedy
the initial evil If you plant poor seed.
A good seed corn, say specialists of
the United States department Of agri-
culture, is one that Is adapted to the
locality. is grown on the most produc-
tive plants Of productive variety, is
well matured, and preserved from ri
pening to planting time In such a way
that the full vigor Of the seed will be
retained.
1t should have been selected In the
fall from the stalk, hut If that was
neglected all that can be done now is
to obtain uniform type Of seed true
to varietal characteristics and that will
grow.
Sproutlng Not Whole Story.
The mere fact that the kernels will
sprout in germinator is not the whole
story. Recent experiments have shown
that weak sprouts may be indications
of disease, that similar seed when
planted is likely not to sprout and, If
1t does, will grow only few inches or,
ut best, produce barren stalk.
Corn that will come up but that will
produce an improbable crop is worse
than seed which won't grow at all, be-
cause 1t fools the farmer into wasting
labor and land on it. Know what your
seed will do by selecting 1t yourself.
Cheap seed corn may prove very
dear; the seed corn that produces the
best crop usually is the cheapest.
If you must buy seed, pay your
neighbor a reasonable price for select
ed, well-preserved seed of variety
that has made good in nelghboring
field; but don't pay stranger fancy
price for seed claimed to give miracu-
lous yields.
Points on Preparing for Planting Seed.
Seed ears should first be nubbed, and
the kernels from tip and butt should
be discarded from the seed supply.
The small kernels from the tips are
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07

hotbed, coldframe. or box in the
house. When the plants begin to
crowd, It is a good plan to transplant
them to flower potts. plant bands, old
strawberry boxes, or tin cans from
which the bottoms and tops have been
melted.
Tomato plants should be set in the
open as soon as danger Of frost has
passed. If the plants are to be pruned
to one or two stems and tied to stakes
they should be set IS inches apart In
rows 3 feet apart. II the plants are
not pruned or staked they may be
planted 3 feet apart In rows 4 feet
apart. 1t Is advisable, however, to
prune and train to stakes, especially
for the early crop, as plants so treated
win be healthier and more easily cul-
tivated and will produce fruit which
is earlier and more uniform in size
and shape than that produced by
plants which have not been trained
and pruned. Soon after setting the
plants in the field stake should be
driven near each plant, to which II
may he tied. Care should be exer-
cised to tie the plant so that it will
not be injured by the string. A good
plan is to loop the string around the
stake and tie it under leaf stem. Go
over the patch once every week or 10
days and, remove all shoots starting in
the axis Of the leaves. o
Varieties recommended: For early
tomatoes, Earliana or Chalk's Early
Jewel are recommended, preferably
the former. For medium and late
varieties the following are suggested:
Greater Baltimore. Red Rock, Globe,
Beauty, Acme. and Stone. The Stone
is usually preferred for canning.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-07

Brown and Prize Taker. In some sec
tfons of the South the Creole is grown
and the Louisiana, or Red Creole, Is
q popular variety. The Bermuda is a
good type of mild-flavored onion and
is desired by many. The important
varieties of the Bermuda onion are
Crystal Wax, White Bermuda and
Red Bermuda.
Leek.
This plant belongs to the same class
as does the onion, but requires some
what different treatment. Leeks can
be grown on any good garden soil and
are usually sown In shallow trench.
The plants should be thinned to stand
about inches apart in the row and
the cultivation should be similar to
that for onions. After the plants have
attained almost full size, the earth Is
drawn around them to the height of 9
or inches In order to blanch the fieshy
stem. Tie leek does not form a true
bulb like the onion, but the stem Is
uniformly thick throughout. Leeks are
marketed in bundles. like young onions
and they may be stored the same as
celery for winter.
Leeks are used for favoring pur-
poses and are boiled and served with
a cream dressing, the same as young
onions. lt4lffSss s3Nt~."
Garlicsis closely allied to the onion,
but viii remain In the ground from
ono year to another II undisturbed.
Garlic rs planted by setting the small
bulbs. or cloves. either in the autumn
or early spring. The culture is prac-
tically the sa'ue as for the onion. The
bulbs are used for flavoring purposes.