davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
HANDS. ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
Of this place, says: after the birth
Of my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that l could hardly do anything at
all. l was so awfully nervous that
l could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time.
knew I must have some relief or
/ would soon be in the bed and in a
serious condition for l felt so badly
and was 80 nervous and weak could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui. He
said, It's good medicine, and good
for that trouble, SO he got me 5 bot
ties. After about the second bottle 4
felt greatly improved. before taking
1t my limbs and hands ana arms
would go to sleep. After taking II.
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared.. My strength came back ia
me and was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about s hot.
ties, could do all my house-worir
and attend to my six children be-
Sides" ~
You can feel safe in giving Cardus
thorough trial for your troubles Tt
contains no harmful or habit-formine
drugs, but is composed of mild. vege.
table, medicinal ingredients with mn
pao aftereffects. Thousands OF women
nave voluntarily written. telling Of
the good CaYdui has done them. n
should help you. too. Try II n &C
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
PROGRAM NEXT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The following is the program
for the next Teachers Associa-
ton to meet at Jasper February
IA, 1920:
1. Opening Song. by Association
2. Devotional Exercises,
by Prof. j. ]. Higgins
3. Roll Call,
Answered by quotations
4. Reading Minutes.
by Secretary
5. Address, Prof. D. A. Tate
Subject: Athletics in Gram
mar Schools. "
6. Piano Solo. Mildred Raulston
=. Reading. Evelyn Allen
g. Vocal Solo, Nell Leland
9. Discipline in Grammar
Schools,
Mrs. America Rankin
10. Address by each member of
School Board. 40 minntes)
II. Violin Solo, Thirsa Taylor
IL. Primary Methods"
Miss Jennie Harris
Is. Debate: Resolved, That
Tennessee should levy a
school tax sufficient to run
all the schools of the state,
both municipal and county.
nine months in the year."
Affirmative-Bill Tate, S. W. |
Hogan.
Negative-E S. Childress, Joe
E. Kilgore. ...
Ia. Transaction of business.
Is. Awarding of cheques,
by Superintendent
16. Closing Song, by Associa-
ton, It'll We Meet Again"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
Sold Hotel Property.

Crossville, Jan. lev. c..
Reyes has sold his property at
Crossville, consisting.of the Com
mercial Hotel. livery barn, and
and. stock, residence and other
real estate to H. C. Sells. Con.
sideration was $4,000. W. H.
Wilson has rented to hotel prop
erty and will operate it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
PLOTS THAT
NEVER EXISTED

Judge George w. Anderson,
U. S. district attorney. made ar
assertion last week which hal
held the minds of lot Of loya
Americans, for a long, long time.
In press dispatch he is made to
speak as follows:
Boston, Jan. 13. Judge George
W. Anderson, of the United
States district court, told the
Harvard Liberal club last night
that in his opinion more than SO
per cent. of the pro-German plots
never existed. "and he doubted
whether the red menace has
more basis in fact than the pro-
German peril.
There are reds, probably dan
gerous reds" said Judge Ander-
son. but they are not half as
dangerous as the Prating Pseudo.
patriots who, under the guise OF
Americanism are preaching muir
der and shooting at sunrise. and
to whom our church parlors and
other public forums have hither-
to been open.
Many, perhaps most OF the
agitaIors for the suppression OF
the so-called red menace, | OBJ
serve, are the same individuals or
class of forces that in 1917 and
1916 were frightening the com
munity to death about pro-Ger-
man plots. AS United States at
torney was charged with a large
responsibility to protecting the
community from pro-German
plots. | assert as my best Judge
ment that more than SO per cent.
of the pro-German plots nevenI
existed"
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes
of the United States court, in a
letter sent the meeting said:
Il see no improperly in sug-
costing that with effervescing OPP
inion as with the not yet forgot
ten champagne, the quickest way
to let them get fiat is to be ex-
posed to the air."
His expression "prating pseudo
patriots" is a remarkable one.
We also got that idea that pat
riotism had run rampant where
it was least to be expected. and
Judge Anderson seems to have
crystalized the feeling into ''prat-
ing pseudo patriots.
Another idea! All during the
war the News never received q
line ofpro-G German propaganda,
and has yet toaL-e what it looks
like, and we believe the Judge is
correct in saying that more than
SO per cent. of the pro German
plots never existed"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

A gentleman discontinued his
subscription to the News this
week and then invited US to move
to his town as a better location.
We declined as the ratio would
be adverse, and if all the inhabi-
tants did that we would starve
out sure enough.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

The welfare of the American
nation concerns the News more
closely than the success OF any
party. If we have to wreck our
country to save a party, let US
rather invert the process-wreck
the party and save the country.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
Paris, Texas

| Special 10 fA< RSsgs.
will try to get up a few words
for the News. | don't like to
let the opportunity pass without
saying a few words just to let
the readers know that Texas is
still on the map.
Last year was the hardest on
farmers of any since | have been
in Texas. | have seen many
years that they raised much less
and years they got less for what
they raised, but this last crop
was almost lost in many places.
There was much of it lost on ac-
count of so much rain. Farmers
are now preparing for the next
crop just as cheerfully as if they
had made and saved big crops.
There is no use trying to dis
courage them. There are many
who did not save enough to pay
their debts, but the banks and
merchants did not close their ac-
count against them. They are
willing to extend them credit
through another season. There
are many that are able to run
without assistance. Texas is
the best place | ever saw for a
poor man to get help if he is
worthy. If they try a man and
he proves to be not worthy ne
might as well move, he cannot
get help from anyone, then.
Things are warming up politi-
cally here now. About Novem-
Der next there will be shaking |
up of dry bones and others. We |
have good crop of candidates
for governor, trying to make the
people believe that no one can
save the state but them. feel
like a noted editor who lived in
Jasper many years ago. He
would say, Turn the rascals
out. " | don't believe in taking
a man by what he says in regard
to himself. Try him out and
see. If he fails to make good,
chuck him in the pile that is label
ed" Tried and found wanting"
When men in control believe in
and upholding laws that
compel people to do as they think,
and by so doing make it impossi-
BILE for a man to feed and, clothe
his family. it is not just. Take
It as it is now, you can't get a
nice pair of shoes for less than
BIZ or SIS. You have to pay
such prices for what you are OBJ
iged to have that you are COM
oelled to havehmore for what you
10. Let man get enough to
i've on, then the manufacturer
wants to double the raise granted
he labor. 1t is an endless chain,
las no end. | don't think relief
will ever come by high prices. 1t
s all right for the man who has
job all the time, but it makes
t hard on the day laborer, He
las to pay just as high for things
s if he had work every day.
daybe it will be adjusted some
ime. hope so, anyway.
will ring off. am all wron g.
seems am on the kicking list
II kLa - mn 7 o~o Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

Having paid the state tax of
$11.75 on the little oil Ford,
the question is where in Sam Hill
is the extra $11.75 charged by
Mr.. Cameron for the privilege of
using the macadamized roads OF
Marion coming from.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

One thing noticeable at the
colored convention was the alb
sence of expectoration. The col
ored people attending behaved
like gentlemen.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

We are authorized to announce <. w.
WILLIS as candidate for trustee OF
Marion county subject to the Will oil
the republican party in convention or
primary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

Mrs. Jennie F. Mitchell, Box
lis. Sheffield. Ala, will read the
News three months, sending us
SOC therefor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
EffeCtivePrin

means good type, good presses, good
workmen and good paper. We have the
equipment and the workmen for you, and
use Hammermill grades OF bond. safety
aAA cover papers. Let ~ shoW pan.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

Louis Harris, of Inman, was
here yesterday, en- route to Jas
per. He is very much interested
in the proposed establishment of
a cotton gin in the county, which
he thinks will be a great benefit.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fee for county Offices will be 600,
payable s. 90 cash with announcement
S.. 90 on nomination.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

The question of a league of
nations might well be left to Am
erican people by popular vote, so
Senator Shields thinks. We are
of the opinion. if such were done,
that they would tell them pretty
Enthusiastically their verdict. At
any rateit's coming in November,
treaty or no treaty.
The News has little sympathy
for the Reds who were deported,
but think it has accomplished
very little good. While that
bunch has been shipped out. pro-
baby twice as many Reds in en-
bryo, have slipped in.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-22

H. H. Curtis. 1404 Cherry St.,
Herrin. ILL.,, Sends SOC for three
months of the News. for which
he has our thanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED. BY DIR BRADY
Copyright. 1919. National Ncwspapcr Service

Our Dumb Anmals-Many years ago road
that about three-puarters OF a teasnoonfui Of
morning would protect the user from ep.-
denies The discovery was made from tho
the only persons who escaped were those en-
p!oyed in :: sulphur match factory. X. NJ
viscd that sulphur be sprinklcd In the shoes
10 prevent gru through absorption by the
Answer-May i, not. in n watchtul- waiting
OF too-proud fight manner OF speaking.
have been the phosphorus poisoning with
less that m:de them immune? No harm in
sprinkling sulphur in the shoes. If you take
any stock In dumb animal sanitation; but Il
is my duty 10 assure you that no sulphur Will
be absorbed ~, through ,he feet
Kius TO write. 40 want to say l am ten and
don't ike milk and always have cocoa
any more me. and Bud. for YOU said it was
stimulating. My daddy says don't need slim
want to go to bed a, . But don, feel that
way in the morning but have to get up
oes B%d WAT is YOUR %1w s
forgot to say Bud is my brother and he Is
five and am going to be Boy scout soon.
ana doctor when get sr %In, up, n y
Answer.-we will be eager TO welcome you
yourself Mt as you plan. Your daddy is right.
Cocoa is stimulating to the nervous system,
your mother TO get some caramel which is
caned sugar heated TO 400 degrees melted
nnG yor m 9 "a w md # ne OF ri
be all right for Buddy TOO. You bet l want
the kids 10 write TO me. Rather have let.
ter from a young reader than from an old
What Did Tell You?--we have a fine little
baby girl we have not given her soothing
stun. as We did our other three girls when
thanks to YOU. wish you had published your
health talks ten year" ago. .MF., J a; ~
Answerrl was wiling Eut the publisher
never invited me TO do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Two Minutes of Optimism.
Meet Mrs. Clln,bcrsnob,
BY JEAN NEWTON,

last pn n;r yes' said Mrs Cimbersnob, we dned
1 1innssoi the Goldsheckei Bank, you know" or
'onn cousin. tranklin. cailcd--oh, didnt
was i un yGu ABOUT him; his great grand
wen n, Napoieon was NJ st. Heiena!'
anu SO IL went on For never does Mrs
whn oe ns aiiude TO amy one without aduing
Mn . theE are or the who about some one
remotely. nv master no"
rsa IL you stop to think of it, there are few
peoP!s VINO haven't somebody TO whom YOU
fHn TACK some Kind of who" The one ce-
sHa1S tnas is connection" OF all OF us is
..uaiii tne hret known man. so Mrs Climber
enoo nad no difficulty in finding material for
'hS cuincatlon OF her friends.
put IL never occu red to her that II was all
nnsSeSsary-that you were quite ready to
HHscep, her,that she was needlessy putting
TO! people who are willing to go on their
ne5tS. who are secure in their sclr-respect
nhu lhat or Others do not need to nut them
'hsE need no embellishments
an extent, OF course. we are Judged by
our Su, irienas-and by what we say about them;
TO be. ~ o'u t'"e
Also 10 an extent we are taken at our own
Natuaron And people who are continually
foluhteerinG information to who their
lTienus are arc presumed to he on the dc fem
S Ss: 10 De onerinG substitute for sonnet hing
taShinE IN ,them.-CoDyriEht 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
FLOW OF WORLD COLD TO
AMERICA IS TEMPORARY
English, Financicrs Tell Bankers
That Yellow Metal Will Soon Be
Coming Through London.

LONDON. July l0.-rhc actual cost
was in excess Of fSc.ooo oo S.strT reps
resented by property destroyed.
losses in Investments abroad. dcpre-
citation OF properties and by pensions.
Edgar, Crammond. English hnancier.
told the Bankers Institute ut II re-
cent meeting here.
Eie liked the following as the real
GERMANY. fS,7Oo.Ooo. 900: France.
sc. ESQ, 600. 900: the United Kingdom,
t5.2oo. ooo.ooo; Italy. f2.loo,O0o. 900;
Belgium. 1850. 600. 900.
To only TWO belligercnt countries
1.-The United states and Japan--did
the war bring prosperity. Mr.. Cram
mond said. but Spain. Holland. Swift
zrrland. Greece and Scandinavia also
had grown Weather. lie believed
tho liquid capital OF the world. now
distributed in ccntcrs which arc un-
new powers" would eventually again
lind it's chief outlet through London.
The war has produced an extra
ordinary change in the economic re-
lations OF the United States with Eu-
rope. he said. Whereas. in 1914
america owed Europe $1,000. 600. 00O.
at present Europe owes America
American Wealth increases.
Assuming that the post war pur-
CHASING power Of the dollar Was 20
per cent of It's prev value. MI.
Crammond said, during the past I'VE
years there had been an actual in
crease In the national wealth OF the
United states OF approximately 30 per
cent. and he estimated this wealth
now in the neighborhood Of 10000
100000 to 10000. 100000.
The national wealth Of japan. he
estimated. had been doubled BY the
war.
ON the basis OF postwar mark
valued AT 90 per cent OF It's pre-war
value, he estimated Germany has lost,
apart from the indemnity, 20 per
cent of her national wealth. tho
whole OF her mercantile marine, all
her colonial possessions and practi-
cally the whole OF her invest ,nen,s
ABROAD. II the figures suggested at
the Hythe conference. 1890 900 900.
were nAcu as the German war in :
deinnlty, he declared the total losses
OF the German people arising out az
the war would be equivalent 10 about
tl3,o0o.oOo.oOO. or one-h half her ma
tional wealth
Early Adjustment In Europc.
80 Tar AS the world rs u whole
ls concerned. the principal loss is in
inc tact that Europe is not vet IA
going concern. he continued -'but
the underlying economic forces which
made hcr the great center OF tho
worlds commercial activities are Al iii
ut work and Will rapidly transform
rConpn'.c situation IN Europe"
He said the dominant characteristic
OF international trade in the next ten
years viii %" tremendous world dc
mand for capital. and the Internal nj :
nancial policies OF the nations should
he framed with due regard TO this
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Thoughts for Today
Diplomats of the Future.
ny DIX. FRANK ANDREWS FALL.

y meeting OF the Intercollegiate Cosmopoli-
tan Club; at Columbia University. Was made
different nations. left their seats bearing UNI
lighted candles in there right hands. and ar
ranged themselves in semicircie in front
OF the platform. facing the other members
The at the head of the line lighted his
own candle, saying Il represent Syria" He
II represent India" and passed the light on to
the next man, and 50 on until the twenty nine
candles were lighted and the twenty-nine ma
The leader then said LAS light begets light,
so love service and good will are passed on
TO others We promise each other the
Will; kindied TO the extension OF The League
OF Hearts
Club the members were dining in groups at
small tables. young student who was born
somewhere in the neighborhood of Mt Ararat
arose ni,o,'. and said Mr. Chairman, ! have a
represented at my tabie..China. Japan. Chile:
Russia the Philippines, Greece and Armenia"
The room and Replied My tabie can e"n heo,
that, We have here students from Iceland.
India Greece. Syria. Holland. China. Japan
Finally 10 u Cuban student who reported rep
reservations OF nine nations-Sweden, Vene-
zuela. Denmark. Korea Siam. Liberia. Persia.
lowed by the announcement that five students
from five diTerem, continents would make rec
itationS. each in his native tongue.
II is fortunate that the Young Mems Chris
tinn Association realizes the vital Importance
OF it's work among these foreign students in
tire colleges and universities OF the United
States. and is continually planning to develop
and strengthen it,
This program Involves something far great
citation.
Copyright 1920,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
SUNK BRITISH GOLD WILL
BE SOUGHT THIS SUMMER
Torpedo Cruiser Lying on Tough
swiftly StiIi lIns Ei.00O,000
In Locker.

LONDONDERRY. ENG, July 10
Efforts will be resumed this summer
lying In the wreck OF the British
auxiliary cruiser Laurentic. which
was sunk by mine off the mouth
of Tough Swiliy In January. 1917,
while on her way to New York. Tho
bullion is in bars. each OF which is
Worth $1,000. Altogether the Lauren
tic carried about f7.000.000 in gold
when sunk. 1t is estimated that
about 100000 since has been re-
covered.
Up 10 now the weather has been
unfavorable and, as the wreck lies
work can be done only In the finest
weather. 1t is estimated that some
blasting will be necessary to get nj
the compartments in which the gold
was carried. The work is being done
by the Racer, a salvage ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
NORDAU SEES LONG FIGHT
FOR JEWS IN HOLY LAND
worlds Leading ZionIxt Declares
Palestine MNS BrcOmr Part OF
Drltlsh Empire.

LONDON, July lO.--"Unlcss the
BILE of administerias their own com
NY. Palestine Will become just as
much part Of the British empire as
canada, Australia or India" said DR.
ist
In any ease British administrators
VIII have to run the country for MI
s., or twenty years" he added.
Whethcr they Will then turn IL over
To us in accordance with the terms OF
selves. We positively must show that
we have courage. constructive ideas
ana administrative capacity"
was suggested that Dr. NorIau
aih not talk opiimist ically about the
future or Palestine. 10 which he re-
Il ann not convinced that we are
working on the right lines. The Pal
estine question is not merely hole
MISSIONER Z!onism nowadays; IT is n
matter Lor Jews throughout the world.
~ IS regrettaole that IN past negotia-
tons the British government has been
given cause for the belief That the
trouble with The Arabs. The Insvit-
abe result OF these fcnrs is that the
mcnts. are approaching the problem
In most careful. conservative man
There can bc no question OF our
being decidedly In "A minority In pal-
estinc, hut there was Il remedy for
this. and ! regret that my advice
Bile for the rescttlemcnt OF Palestine
II was that we should dump half n
million Jews into tho countr 10 re-
store the balance. All Kinds OF Objac-
tons have been made 10 this policy,
hut diNicuitics always were made 10
be overcome and not TO daunt men
engaged In great undertakings.
The housing problem could have
been overcome by the use OF cents
and hu,s for all Unable TO IND shell
ter in houses. and every other diri :
Guilty could have been met with cx-
pedicnts. Al a time when ne nations
have In the course OF five years cared
FOR 42.oDu.0O0 soldiers without reckon
ing the obstacles In the way. We
should face the difficulties % rnles-
tine with more courage.
Sir Herbert Samuel. the British
High Comm ISIS Toner, is a Jew OF high
principles and proven ability as "a
statesman: nevertheless I should have
been more satisfied with tho appoint
ment OF u Gentle 20 this delicate post
All Jews are sensitive OF criticism
based on anti -Scmit!sn: a lew viii
hesitate to take "A perfectly right ana
Interpreted by the enemies OF our
race A Gentle would have no such
fears because he would not he cS-
poscd Ia the same kind OF criticism.
II IN certain that everything Sir Her
bert Samuel does In Palestine Will he
closely scrutinizci by anti Semit ~
with the object OF discreditinE the
Jewish race and It's aspirations.
Despite these reservations, would
not like my friends in America to
think I have become pcss:nistic.
merely want 10 look the facts square
~ In the face and urge bold and
courageous policy as to Palestine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
Religion and Politics.


To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Snce the Two chief political parties
have nominated their ca nd idates for President.
have several times heard the question asked
What church does Harding belong to?'
What is Cox's religion" Now. what ! would
like TO know is what motive inspires this in
tercst in the candidates religious affiliations?
Have fallen upon times when the question
OF religious faith i; 20 be made a test OF h;-
ness for office? If so. il represents Il state of
mind that bodies good TO our democratic in
situations.
The founders OF system ot government
thought they had made ample provision
against any such narrow conception OF the
obligations of the franchise privilege and OF
the results that would flow from its exercise
when in the first amendment the Consti-
tuition they established the rule that Con
Grcss shall make no law respecting an cstab-
ishment of religion. or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof" thereby. in far as re-
spect for organic law could do SO. safeguard
ing the government against the dangers that
arise from the injection Of religious questions
n The affairs OF State
!. now. disrcgardng all OF the experience
Of history, the American people forget the
fundamental purpose the founders Of our sys
had In mind when they adopted this
amen dnent. and. by indirectioa. seek to de-
feat it by applying the religious test to quail
Gcation for public office. in the matter OF de-
icrnining ihs:r voting choice. where Will II
end up? To ask the question Is to suggest the
-cadv answer to be found written the
bloniies: I>.Gcc C. history.
Richmond Va. July 10. 1920.