davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14
Cox Wiggles and Wobbles.
BY SCOTT c. BONE.

Candidate reckessy charging Republican had
electorate raising fund Of $15000OOO with
which presidency onfuted facts
Instead has established that the goal fixed by
Chairman Hays only onehth that $000o with
tibuions rgdy limited 1000 that before has campaign
sordd influences
overburdened country the
ncapacty governmental
affairs maadmnsaon Washington relief at
price egmately expended be taken for granted
Candidate C0xwho stands
wisconsin Wisconsin, with everything
that wisconsin ypne and mpehas expenditure Can
ddae charged
international
banking crowd which his candidacy with
Nations
edoray that his groundess
credby similarly damaged
the and dry issue confronting him.
ndputnble the New Jersey Liquor Dealers
4 him
the liquor Ohio contributed
statement. secretary
Association
organization contributed
to the Cox campaign Of 1915
And in the face of 1t ALL having wthsood for months silence
William Jennings denunaon of him wet" unfit
president Candidate with characteristic audaciy
a North Dakota that II have dryw
Imagine Boss Murphy Boss Taggar Boss Brennan
Apostle Light and Upf Ed Moore conving the nom
nation San Francisco candidate who had always vsted dry"
Imagine It, you
Shade of John Barleycorni
American poiticsi
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14
HONOR ROLL, SAM
HOUSTON ACADEMY

Honor roll Sam Houston Acad-
envy ending Oct. 8.
Primer miss Mamie Lou Hall,
.teacher). .... ....-
Katharine Pryor, Ruth Moore,
Margie Rains, Eva Quarles, Allison
Movers, Frank Collins, Ella Mae
Collins.
1st Readers, (Miss Mamie Lou
Hall, teacher,)
Sadie Pearl Huddleston, Anna
Lee Walker, Nellie Templeton, Glad
VS. Warren, Lulu Thach, Paul DAY.
is, Keith Hampton, Lonnie Temple
ton, John Guffey, Laurence Guffey.
End Grade miss Claytie Hack
worth, teacher.)
Edgar Willis, Mack Philips, kath-
arine Turner, Lasater Willis, Zoo
lah Langston, Lucille May, Lora
Thomas, Holman Thomas, Maud
Saylor.
Bird Grade Miss Irene Turner,
teacher)
Virginia Smith, Robert Ray, Mel
Warren, Mary Doris Wood, Bessie
Lee Forester, jamie Ray, Lottle
Duke, Nellie Graham, Willie Marie
Payne, William Brown, Leonard
Hinch, Charles Vann, Charles John
son, Kate Hannah, Houston Price,
Mariana Robertson, Richard Price,
Fourth Grade miss Elizabeth
Price, teacher).
Delzel Boyd, Kate Dawson, Yer
ma Duke, Evelyn Dobbins, Charlie
Forester, Mary Jane Graham, Dora
May Haynes, Kathleen Huddleston,
Edith Hannah, Richard Smith, Ger.
aldine May.
Fifth Grade miss Bess Hoge,
teacher)
Pearl Quarrels, Bonnie Bible,
Hannah Bible, Harold Huddleston,
Van Quarrels, Louise Rankin, Lille
May Smith, Brice Wynne.
Sixth Grade, Mrs. New, teacher)
Lorena Lewis, Barbara New, Al
bert Reed Rankin, Willie Clyde
Vann,)
Seventh'Grade MRS. New, teach.
er.
Eta Graham, Thelma Hannah,
Dora MacVey.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14
LOCAL.

Mrs. VIM. Ford and son, Viii
liam, were in Jasper Saturday
afternoon.
w. G. Holloway. of Whitwell,
was here Monday enroute to
Jasper to take his place on jury.
W. M. Bridges. of Whitwell,
was here Monday en- route to
Jasper to attend court as juror.
John Lusk, North Chatta-
nooga, forwards 81. in renewal
of subscription for which he has
our thanks.
Will Harris has sold his pro-
perty to Robt. Barnett. He will
probably remain in Sequatchie
this winter.
Geo. Coldwell, of Little Sc
-ouachee Cove was here Thurs
day and took occasion to order
the News sent him four months.
II. E. Hudson, of Whitwell,
was here Monday evening. Mr..
Hudson is the efficient postmas-
ter at Whitwell and came down
to secure printing for his office,
w. E. Thomas, of Whitwell,
was here Monday. He is mail
carrier on Route 8, Whitwell. an
arduous one over Whitwell noun
tain, and travels nearly "a miles
per day, but looks fit and fine.
J.B Hutchins, of near Victor.
ia, was here yesterday. Mr..
Hutchins is erecting monu'
ment at the Minter graveyard
over the grave of his wife, who
was buried there last fall, the
family at that time residing in
Arkansas. Mr.. Hutchins has
come back to Tennessee to live,
feeling that this state cannot be
beat and to be near his wife's
grave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14
JOE BROWN SPEAKING
IN VALLEY

Joe Brown, candidate for low
err house of Congress, will speak
at Whitwell tomorrow night at
the Opera House. 1t is expected
there will be a large turnout of
the voters of Whitwell and vi
entity to hear him, not only of
republican faith, but also demo-
cratic. People are studying nat
ional issues these days closer
than ever before, and every pro-
position of government is under
discussion.
Mr.. Brown speaks at Jasper
Saturday afternoon and at South
Pittsburg at night, and at both
places large crowds will tu, n out
to hear him.
Mr.. Brown is putting the is
sues squarely before the people.
He uses no abuse, combining him
self strictly to facts and argu-
ments. Everywhere he has been
ne has made asplended impress
sion and popular opinion is that
the affairs. national and of the
district, would be safe in his
hands.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14
AMERICAN WOMEN
DOING FULL SHARE
FOR THE COUNTRY
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Wife Of
Republican Nominee, Praises
Her Sex.
DISCUSSES HIGH LIVING COSTS
Declares In an Interview That
Present High Prices Can Be
Reduced by Votes.
DISCUSSES HIGH LIVING COSTS

MrA Coolidge sat In day coach on
q slow local train between Boston and
Northampton and talked about her
husband, her children, the high cost Of
living and the domestic problem. The
conductor and the brakeman stopped
as they went through the car to talk
to her. She had made friends with
them in her frequent journeys back
and forth to keep in touch with her
children In school In Northampton and
her husband at his duties In the state
capitol. She knitted diligently as she
talked. During those trips she knits
all the winter stockings and sweaters
for her two boys-John. aged four,
teen. and Calvin, twelve.
"Too many people are afraid Of
work." she thinks Is the fundamental
reason for the high cost of living and
the much discussed domestic problem.
II think the only thing the women
of the country can do now" she said
with the quiet conviction of one who
has thought It oil out, us to vote for
thC ibcil thty tliluA VIII iuAS 'hV
right laws and see that they are en-
forced. They have done all they can
III the home think the reason there
is so much sugar on hand now Is be,
cause people are doing without 1t In
their homes.
Women Have Done Their Share.
american women have done, and
still are doing. their full share. They
have sacrificed and saved and substi
tuted and made over. But that isn't
enough. They'll have to vote the high
cost Of living down.
Here in New England, where II In
a little hard for US to give up pie" she
laughed at the tradition that has be
come a Joke, 1--WE have learned to use |
all kinds Of cheaper substitutes for
butter and lard, and IN my own house
hold we have experimental with diff
ferent fruit combinations to find some
thing we like and that will take the
least sugar. Apples must be tart to
make good pies. but we have found |
that blueberries take less sugar and
the combination of apples and blue
herries, hale end half, IS delicious, re
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will bs
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. Toc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14
RICHARD CITY

Special TO tie NfaOs.
We are having sunshine now and
the farmers are making hay.
Mrs Lettie Griffith went to So.
Pittsburg shopping Saturday.
The death angel visited the home
of Wheeler Phillips Saturday at 6
O'Clock and took from him his below
ed mother. Weep not, dear ones,
as that is debt we all have to pay.
Miss Mona Heron spent the night
with her cousin, Callle Dobblns, Sun
day.
Cate Alton has been conhn ed TO
his room with the blues, but is bet
ter now.
Mrs. X. G. Dobblns and Mrs. Jen-
ME Philips attended the funeral of
AIRS. Phillips Sunday.
Miss Clara Dobbins called on her
aunt, Mrs. Heron, Sunday even
ing
The Richard City school attended
the ball game Friday evening.
Miss Lima Alton and Mrs. Ellen
Pitman called on Mrs. Griffith SUM-
day.
Mrs. Lettie Griffith was seen on
Main St. the other day.
/. Mrs. Sarah Heron called on Miss
Lima Alton Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14
present at these meetings and hear issues
discussed which vitality affect the welfare
of our country, and it's freedom in World
affairs Your country wants your help.

quires less sweetening than apples and
has more character than the blueber-
ries alone"
Knows No Domestic Problems.
The domestic problem, which is clos
ing homes all over the country and In
creasing the hotel population, Is some
thing Of which Mrs. Coolidge thinks
she has no personal, practical knowl.
edge. She never keeps but one maid,
and she never has been without one.
In the fifteen years Of her married life
she has had only two. The first one
she inherited with the furnished house
into which she and Mr.. Coolidge
moved when they were married and
took with her when she moved. The
second came when the Arst left to 20
and live with her sister.
There must be reason for their
staying, 1t was suggested to Mrs. Cool
idge, and she thought possibly there
were several. She thought the type Of
maid had something to do with It
Hers both have been American wo-
men old enough to have sense Of re-
sponsibility to their work and intelli-
gent enough to respond to reasonable
courteous treatment.
"A good many women who keep only
one maid have trouble In their house.
holds because both mistress and maid,
but chiefly the mistress, are afraid Of
work. A woman expects one maid TO
DO the cooking and scrubbing and ev-
erything else and still be dressed MP In
black dress with white cap and apron.
ready to answer the doorbell any min
ute. 1t isn't humanity possible. al
ways answer my doorbell myself ]
DO It for two reasons. In the frst
place, there Is no one else, and, In the
second, I like to greet my friends al
the door myself"
Have Home Orchestra.
Mrs. Coolidge is of medium height,
with brown hair, hazel eyes that hold
a good deal of merriment and q very
quick sense of humor. At home she
and her children have little orches.
ira. Mrs. Coolidge plays the piano,
John the violin, and Calvin, after con-
siderable discussion, In which he IA.
vored bass drum, compromised on a
banjo-mandolin. They play hymns and
war songs usually--the hymns they
learn in the Congregational church and
Sunday School Of Northampton. They
avoid difficult and unfamiliar music
because the object Of the orchestra is
recreational and not educa-
tional. That is part of Mrs. Cool
idge's educational policy--that chill.
dren chould work when they work and
play when they play and keep the two
That was why she sent her
boys to the public schools Of North
ampton when they were Ave years old.
Every morning when she is In North
ampton, Mrs Coolidge takes her Bos
ton bag and goes TO market. II the
neighbor next door Is going Mrs. Cool
ldge goes with her In the car. Other
wise she walks She has no domestic |
policy. She buys, she says. "what the
family need and can afford"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14
House Burned.

The dwelling occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lasater, east of
Sequachee. was burned this
morning at three o'clock. Mr..
Lasater had built a fire in the
fireplace at 2 o'clock and went
back to bed, awaking an hour
later to find the roof in flames
over their head. Only two trunks
and a rocker were saved.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14

The Handle Works closed
down Tuesday to give the EN-.
ployes an opportunity to attend
the Fair.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14
LEGAL
81 -ANKS

State W arrants, long form.
State Warrants. short form.
Magistrates Warrants.
Magistrates Subpoenas.
Magistrates Executions.
Replevins.
Attachments.
Deputy Sheriff's Bonds.
Bail Bonds
Appearance Bonds.
Appeal Bonds.
Search Warrants.
Mittimus.
Notary's Certificates.
Capias.
Prosecution Bonds,
Garnishments, LIST Part.
Garnishmehts, End Part.
Garnishments, complete.
Subpoenas.
Notes.
Bills of Cost.
School Examination Cards.
Title Retension Notes.
Serial Notes.
Lien Notes.
Detainer Action Writs.
Execution Sale Posters.
Cash Deeds with Wife.
Cash Deeds without Wife.
Lien Deeds with Wife,
Lien Deeds without Wife.
Deeds of Trust.
Writs of Possession.
Grade Cards.
Peace Warrants.
Coffin Certificates.
Shippers Certificates.
Leases.
Options.
ALWAYS IN STOCK
ews Publishing g
SEQI hTCHlE, TENN.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14

Dewitt Sharpe and daughter,
If Coppinger Cow, attic nded the
Pcir yestercav.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14

JIMMYs COAT.
Take slant at Jmmy's coat,
1iger-striped, as you will note;
Murpheyesque in lines and hue,
Taggart-ke in motif too.
How can he proclaim he's dry
With this garb 10 shock the eyef
Tailors wouldn't dare to put
Such a thing on "Pussyfoot."
Jmmys ralment harks back
To the festive racing track.
Can't you hear the "bookes" shout
And the whispers of the tout?
Needn't tell where he's at
Wet or dry-his coat tells that.
Bryan took one slant at it.
Then his heart curled up and QUIT.
CARLTON FITCHErT.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-14

Subscribe for the News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-02
CALIFORNIA LETTER.

Yosemite National Park. Cal.
Aug. 2l, 1920.
or AAinornl Point Trihnne
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-02
THURSDAY.
HoLLANDALE scoRcHED BADLY


Wednesday yesterday morning very
shortly after O'Clock the Mineral Point
fire bell brought host of our citizens
from their bed chambers with rush.
The ringing resulted from call by
telephone from Hollandale for help-a
destructive fire was raging there.
Our chemical engine and equipment
was soon Fastening hither together
with many others via auto. While they
covered the fourteen miles in record
time. they did not arrive soon enough
to justify the claim of subduing the
fiend. That was fairly we'll accomplished
by the time of their arrival; however,
interest andL earnestness were in the
act displayed by our boys, and the citi-
zens of Hollandale are expressive of
much gratitude. The fire destroyed
Lockman furniture store,
Severson's 5 hardware store,
The Lurch machine shop,
Mrs. Peter Morgan's residence,
with more or less of their contents.
Some small structures of minor value
were also devoured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-02

Yosemite National Park. Cal,
Aug. 81, 1920.
Editor Mineral Point Tribune;
Dear Mr.. Bennett:
Your very kind letten, expressive of
your own and the the readers of your
paper of my reminders of Dear Old
Mineral Point" promptly reached me
in this wonderland of America. | wish
to thank you for the kindly words and
assure you that, live as long as | may,
or wander where | will. my love for the
place of my birth will never be lessened
or my respect for those | once knew so
well be dimmed.
had anticipated your acceptance OF
my offer TO write up some side lights on
California life and had the first intro
ductory letter written, when my wife
and | found ourselves SO unexpectedly
in this playground of the world, for the
whole civilized world is represented
here.
| thought it an appropriate tine to
make comments on the place expressive
of my own observations and opinions.
However. | assure you that do so with
some misgivings as to their being OF
any great interest to your readers,
When | realize that the greatest liter
airy talent in the country has written
about it, the greatest artists painted IT,
the most interesting lecturers talked
about it, how can | expect to add TO it
when | make no profession of being
either a poet, artist or philosopher.
But right here am reminded that the
best stories | ever read by Charles
/ Dickens were those where he described
the every day life of his characters and
that is wnat shall attempt to do here.
rather than attempt to describe in elo-
quent words the grandeur and immens-
ity of this marvellous spot.
Our present home of Merced is about
one hunnred miles from the entrance to
! tUb phfh dDG 10 ItdSHtu Wy WIG 1hNW
stone X. r. to Ell Portal (the PortaD
a distance of about 85 miles, thence for
Is miles by auto stage. Most OF this
whole distance is through deep can
yon and amidst beautiful and majestic
scenery. The Merced river dashes a.
long the side, or crossing and re-cross'
ing the roadway. over or around the
ever present rocks. In many places
immense fumes carrying d force Of
water to propel the machinery in mum
erous ore reduction mills. lumber milli
or electric power plants along the way
for there are many gold mines still
being operated.
Taking the auto stage at FL Portal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-02
MR.. BUSINESS MAN WHOSE
BUSINESS is FARMING

There never was time when it was
more ''up to you" to do your best
/ thinking about the next election in
Wisconsin. You have been told many
| things, some of them true, some of
them half true and some wholly false.
The..writer was at one time a farmer
but is now a business man in the city.
There are some things | have learned
that are worth while for you to think
about.
If man tells you something that
seems to be little "out of line, its
mighty good thing to find out, who
the man is, why he tells you what he
does and if he knows what you should
do better than you know yourself.
| happen to know that there are a
number of men going about this state
receiving so much per head. for getting
men to join this, that or the other or
ganization. One of them charges $l8
per head. Did you ever stop to think
where this money goes?
If Wisconsin is going to be the kind
of state that most of us want to live
in, all good things must have general
support.
1t will not be that kind of a state
if manufacturing business prospers at
the expense of farming business. Nor
will it be the kind of state we want
if the farming business prospers at the
expense of the manufacturing BUSINESS.
The business man who is farming
needs the business man who is man
ufacturing and also the other way
about.
All business interests need the best
men possible in our many public Of
fees. We need men who have had
experience and can deal intelligently
with the big questions of today. We
need men, not who say that they can
handle big things, but who have shown
the ability to do so.
II seems that some people want to
place such burdens on industry in this
state that many concerns will have to
quit Wisconsin or quit business.
If this should happen the value of
your property would fall and you would
have sharper competition because you
would have to selfyour produce farther
away from home.
While you would doubtless want to
keep your boys and girls on the farm,
if they do wish to go to live in some
city, don't you prefer that they have
chances to "make good in your owr
state
Vote for the man you believe will
be fair enough to want everybody tC
have chance, who will try to build az
the interests of the state as whole
and will not try to put one set of mel
against any other set Of men.
You are a citizen of the State o
Wisconsin and as such, vote as you
own conscience tells you, and not a
you are told to do by those whose owl
interest stands first and the interest
of the rest of Wisconsin citizens STAN
second.
Be careful or you will find you hav
lost your hard earned property, an
got ''goId brick" in return.
j. X. l..
Progressive. but not non-partisan.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-02
Work of Mineral Point Students Recog
nixed in Educational Circles.

several issues of the Eighth Grade
Journal and the local history pamphlet,
edited by pupils of the eighth grade
of the Mineral Point public schools.
were used in the work in English at the
University of Chicago school of educa-
ton during the summer session. Miss
WeidenfeIler, one of the teachers, is in
receipt of communication from Miss
Mclaughlin. who had charge of the
work in English. expressing apprecia
ton Of the papers and thanks for per
mission to use them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-02

Lost, small bunch Of keys. in Mineral
Point or on road leading south. Reward
if returned TO Tribune Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-02

the canyon begins to narrow and TO sug-
gest to the traveller the wonders of
scenic grandeur he may expect little
! farther on 1t was about here that Just
few weeks ago one lone bandit held
up five stages inside of an hour, three
of them loaded with boy scouts from
New York. The bandit was magnani-
nous enough to refrain from molesting
the boys, or the drivers of either of the
stsges. One of the passengers deftly
passed his wallet to his driver and 80
saved three hundred dollars. The band
it accomplished this daring feat by
throwing log across the narrow road
way.
When about seven miles from the
valley proper, we began to feel the
cooling mountain currants of air, which
were indeed welcome, for we had just
left behind us a daily temperature of
from 100 to 10 in the house and the
heat on the route had been intense At
this point in the road, our driver halted
at one of the most beautiful springs |
ever saw. The water was almost ice
cold of which we all partook with real
zest. This spring reminds me Of of the
grand old springs and stone spring
houses of old Wisconsin half a century
or more ago, After leaving this spot
the scenery Secame rapidly more fasci-
mating, the pines more lofty and the
rocky sides of the canyon more com
msnding. Here we found ourselves en-
tering the far famed Yosemite Valley
and am led to exclaim that.
No mind or pen is equal to the task
To tell in words of either prose or song,
OF all the wonders of this wonderland,
Which for mans use has waited, Oh so
long
Although first discovered in 1851. II
has been only within the past few years
that it has been made accessible to
things on wheels. Previously, only by
use of the sure footed burro and pack
horse or to hike it over rough trails.
Now there is good auto road with
grade so easy that every make of ma
chine seems to be on the ground today.
WILLIAM GoLDswoRTHY.
The thirteenth annual convention
of the Womans Christian temperance
Union of Iowa County will he held at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-02
Former Pastor to Preach.

Rev. George Merrifield of Platteville,
former pastor of the Methodist church
of this city, viii preach at the local
church next Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock. He is recognized as one of the
best preachers in the state and host
of friends will be glad of the oppor-
tunity to hear him.
IF we could crate as eloquently and
as pleasingly to the ear as Congress-
man Monahan, we dump the whole
d-n Tribune outfit in the ''hel box"
and go to preaching we dom t say what,
but it wouldn't be for Wilson's pet
league of nations or any candidate who
endorses them without the crossing of
~ or dotting OF an ''i'' as does his
Man Friday, Cox
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-09-02

The thirteenth annual convention
of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union of Iowa County will lie held at
Arena, Thursday and Friday Of this
week, opening at 80 p m. Mrs. w.
A. Lawson of Milwaukee will be
present and deliver an address Thurs
day evening.