davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Nalay Trade IL
Growing, He Says

&3rowing trade between Seattle and
va Malay peninsula Is predicted by
orre L. Logan. United States con-
II q Penang, who spoke yesterday
~ The assembly hall Of the Chamber
"a Commerce under the auspices OF
* foreign trade bureau Logan is
W Ms way TO Washington, d. c..
deo. hlacvitty. newly appointed
KHuer1can consul at Saigon. also
70 on the possibilities Of com
rcs Win French Indo China He
N his way 10 HIS new post. and
4 N On the Fushimi baru Fri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
PACIFIC SHIPS
TO have PHONES
Radio Corporation win In.
stall Device

WIN the OCEAN going captains OF
the future sit IN n business office
and direct their ships By wireless
telephone,
Within the next few months tbs
Radio Corporation OF America will
commence the installation OF com.
bined telephone and wireless sets on
vessels operating on this coast.
That the Pacific Steamship com
pany will probably be the first firn
to equip Its coastwise vessels with
the new device was the announce
msnt Of Hugh Mackenzie. assistan,
general passenger agent Of . the Adj
mirnl Line. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Require Export
License to Russia

Individual export hccnses arc re-
quired In most cases FOR taking ad.
vantage OF the removal OF embargo
on trade with Russia, according to
advices received by the foreign trade
bureau OF the Chamber Of Commerce
from the state department AT Wash-
ington. ID. c. The regulations and
interpretations are on file in\thc
bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
FUEL OIL BIDS
TO SHIP BOARD


WASHINGTON. July :s.--BIds OF
three companies Tor fuei of have
been accepted by the shipping board.
II was announced today. The bids &C.
cepted are:
From the Atlantic Rcffnsng rom
pany. 5000. 900 barrels a. $3.50. Ter.
minai delivery at. Philadelphia. or
Ss,sH barge delivery.
From the cus Refining company.
$4,000 barrels OF OH At s,.ie. ter.
minai delivery. or e,so. barge dciiv.
cry. st Port Arthur. Ter.
From the Midco- MEXICO company.
Tulsa. Okla. s.soooo 10 7.cooco
barrels at $40 20 si.:s. terminal de-
livery at New Orleans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Seattle Best Port
for Operating Ships
in Oriental Trade

Francisco interests that
there
Chamber Of today made public
the ofen, the Pacific coast would
big W she
shorter o Seattle Francisco .
Hypothetical ship mentioned above
eRANCrsc0
tnotre sseoo Pilot
water
daysv voyase)
a days) Meals
and $4,000 OIL and ineisen'as
1T tS7s i;ssoo ss,e toas At va "n)
yieo4ste Total uT<osso Total
Of
WHARF the
California fields $500
OF
sisis7so for San francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Barge Company
Sues for Taxes

The Tacoma Dredging company
Instituted suit IN the superior court
Wednesday to prevent King county
from enforcing its claim for taxes
against two OF the conpany's barres
for s2.2ss. II Is alleged that the
taxes on the barges have already
been paid In Pierce county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

INV YORK. July ss--roreiKn en-
change wss lower az the opening today
Demand sterling opened 81 AK. off
IKE. srsnes. densnd we're 7.ssc off "a
osntirnas. nrs.. demand t.aie. off 10 cen
times. marks. asmand sor. off cen
times. Canadian dollars. tt.itc-
Foreign exchange closed eanfsr. De
rnand sterling held o., tf.TfA. off sc'
francs. demand 5tte. off 10 esntimer.
ilres demand s7sc. off ~ esntimes
marks. demsnd sfse. cables s.soe. Ca
n.dlna doffars a s3~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

When the next census Is taken OF
the garment industry In New York
state, the prediction In made by the
Associated Dress Industries of
America that II will show an Increase
Of over 1000 manufacturers OF won.
ems, misses and childrcn's dresses
az compared with 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Arrivals
July ss--str West simrow from Hong
Yong via ports and San Francisco at II y.
M: str Haymon from San Francs~eo ~
midnight: str Klamath from San Fran
cisco at T:ib y. m. yacht Aquiio from
Tacoma AZ 20 .. m U. s.-A. r. burn
side from cruise at $50 y. m: y. b de-
ssroyer waters from Portland ~ s3s
.. ~
Jaiy ss-Motor sehr coolchs from Gal
weston via Vancouver. II. C.
Aniled
July 7e-str Northwestern for South
western via Northeastern Alaskan ports
At a. m; str Queen for San Diego via
Han Francisco at noon; ". r. destroyer
Waters for cruise at q m
July zs-str Saginaw for Mukiiteo and
California ports at ts3S y. m. str Helmet
Naru for Yokohama. Kobe and Mott via
Vancouver. ". G. at y. m. str west
ham for Victoria, -. C.. at II .. m. u. q.
"A. 7. Burnside for cruise at 1895 .. M. !:
y. y. y. culgoa for San Francisco at s.15
a. m; Y. y. l. y. Relief for sea station
At 4. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

GRAND JUNCTION. Col. July -.
Several years ago Tom Tswney.
oil seeker. arrived hero broke He
offered o. c. Phares . quarter IN
teren In an oil lease for 10 days
board. Phares yesterday sold his
interest for $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Status of Frisco Market

BAN. F'RAScIsro. July ;o.---Bnttsr---
Firsss. sc per 10 prime ffrsss. ssc pcr 10.
Eegs-Estras. tsc per dos. extra pull
lets. ttbe per dcK: dirty No. I. s<sc per
dor. underptred pallets. tic per dos.
Cheese-~t.ailforuia flats. fancy. ave
per 10. firsts. 1fHe per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEw YOHK Juiy fs.--coffee-No. :
Rio. live per ID: No. 4 Santos. nk a
is&c per ID.
sussr--Rsv. isi'e per ID: sranuiassd.
zfm17Mc per II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Choose pianos for your models.
Copy Them with tireless care:
For their attitude n always
Either upright. grand or square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
NJ JAMES ITENIE

WARRINGTON. July es.-The u.
y ohipping board. about 20 under.
nhe N IT. rAle OF 5000. goo, 600 Of
nA1Da. enc Of the most gigantic bua-
-. deals In history. Is between two
On one hand ars the steamship
FooUpanieA They want 10 gct the
Dhlpo ~ eheapty - possible
On The other hand are the ship
Ou1)o1ng concerns They arc anxious
- hlgh ~ Il can
~ uUDUID At ONCE
would D28Ak- MARKET
n ~ hunds<ds Of ships owned BY
- United Statcs-the number is
ehing under ..ooo--were dumped
- the market all at once and At
y y M price. the market for ships
0DuDd b broken" and the yards
Xou1d have to sell their products
yuFy chcapiy. or not at all So say
~ shipbuiidcrs.
~ dnts the steamship companies
~ making the bigger kick" They
4 0pcaAro that ships are bringing at
DRox0te ale only about size ton.
~ thAt the government L. trying
- ~ - much n $500 ton Tor
~ vessels.
Xhoy aasRrt that the most import.
0ne 1hm ~ expense I'm shipping Is
lDowooe on the money invested, and
No. \ Anefiean owners are com.
GnGo1 - pay $500 . ton for their
onnmogu they win be absolutely un.
f010 - meet foreign composition.
- o11pyafds. however. argue TINT
~ 0ovornmene should charge even
mGD NAAn ~ cost Of duplicating a
~ nIcAN srfIPDUnUERS
- I1u8 uKfU8T
~ : report o. the committee of
1noag1oan shipbulldesp ezpAins:
4Ao committee believes that IN
u1z1n9 he value Of any ship sold.
ou0ruu unouId not b. unduiy infiu
D1nn ~ ~ price Mt which such
- enh ~ duplicated The time
1QUu1ro1 Tor duplication win. under
u1ut eg-sdittous. 20 far toward pay.
- Vut1rp cost az tho ship ~
" 80 : chip which can Be deiiv'
! = ~ oneo = much mors va.uabic
"a 0As411<& - w. wv
- 41GnoMth.-
Doo IN time this was written
IuEoss has put into the hands OF
- en1Upfng board authority to sell
N 11o ~ ~ fnetors which renders
(o ooGnnt tAak oe the American
EG1ne uU1no moro difficult. and
~ GlDeourAgss potential investors
IUVuuumnent shAps. - the embargo
- UxDUgt a coal
uuoDn lnrns. o. q least the
- -. have not been able 20
- SUSTAIN Il axents and so
~ hswsvur. has always been
l(U 0snt va easy 70 obtain
11nxv. I'D newcomers In tho
~ buniness have relied upon
- IN their boats.
= DumocF % tho ships already
1nss1 frnm the government on
uw payment" plans were used
~ for coal on their trips from
~ eDontry t. Europe.
n. - Investors have bean ieft more
~ - stranded By the embargo. and
- o1nmple has not proved very
@u1Axing to othersL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
WfpAv
uHuN a

first Nigh Tia
sra - IN, ~ n
H1r~t Law Tide
tes-S = m. C "
S~<oNf WITH rtHe
SCI . M. iis r.
s~c~na lev Tide
niu D ~. so IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle

JULY ~
First High Tide
f<e q IN. 90 n.
l1r~e Low Tide
$50 q m al n
S~eesd tttnh Tide
SIT y m. III n.
Se~~ud low TIDE
iesss y M 81 a.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
Mrs. Amanda BrysOn.

Mrs. Amanda Bryson, widow OF
the late W. ]. Bryson of Ketchall.
Tenn, died at her home Feb. q.
She was one Of the Oldest and
most respected woman in the
entire community. Was born
Nov. 18th, 1888. Age at her
death, Sc years, 2 months. .29 days.
She was sick only two weeks.
Her passing was not unlocked
for. Her sickness was attended
by what seemed no unusual
amount of suffering. A gradual
wasting away Of her strength,
resulting from age, caused her
death.
Her life was a most beautiful,
consistant christian life, full and
over-fowing with good works.
At an early age she professed
religion and joined the Methodist
Episcopal Church. ever living up
toher vo ws. She loved her
church and always attended her
church duties.
Her home was ever open to not
only Methodist ministers, but to
other preachers as well. She
loved a gospel message that was
full of love and persuasion. Al
heart full of kindness and forgiv-
ness and mercy and good will for
all. There was no place for
envy or criticism or hatred.
She was a woman of very modest
and becoming appearance. Her
life was one unbroken chain of
good deeds and kind acts. Her
friends were those who knew her
and her best friends were those
who knew her best. To know
her was to love her. She had no
enemies. The community sus-
tanned an irreparable loss.
She gave freely of her means
not only to poor and needy of her
acquaintance, but to the church
and its ministers and all persons
and things for the advancement
of her Masters Kingdom.
Her death came as one falling
asleep. She expressed herself
many times. s1ing Il want to
go when the Lord calls me, /
am ready. When she could no
longer speak she would whisper
praises of the Lord. A most
noble woman is gone but her
life will live on in the lives of those
who knew Ter.
BY a Friend.
Ketchall, Tenn, Mar. /, 1920.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
JOSEPHUS DANIELS
ASKED TO MEETING
Secretary Of Navy Likely to
Open Big Conference
at Nashville

Nashville, (Special)-In an
effort to have the great Southern
Christianity Citizenship Conference
opened with an address by the Hon.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the
Navy, on the subject, Christian Ideals
in Official Life Gov. A. H. Roberts
has written the Secretary, asking that
he come to Tennessee during the week
of March 7-12
The governors letter to Secretary
Daniels follows:
"Hon Josephus Daniels, Secretary,
Of the Navy, Washington, d. c.:
"My Dear Mr.. Secretary-The South
ern Christian Citizenship Conference
will be held In Nashville on March .
yOu deliver the chief address ct the
opening of the meeting on the theme,
"Christian Ideals in Official Life"
II am advised from the headquar-
tiers that other citizens will communl-
cate with you on the same subject,
and / am merely writing to urge you
to come to Tennessee If you can pos
sibly do so on the date above named.
The people of this State are very
proud of your stand on moral issues
and will appreciate your coming very
much, indeed.
Trusting that l may have a favor
able reply, l am,
Cordially yours,
"A. Fl. ROBERTS, Governor"
Perhaps no official in the public eye
today has so exemplified the Christian
ideals in his public and private life
as has Secretary Daniels and should
he accept the invitation, he will prove
a big drawing card to the great con-
ference on Christian citizenship.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
FINAL SESSION
MARION TEACHERS

The final session of the Marion
County Teachers Association will
be held at South Pittsburg Sat
urday. March 13.
A full attendance is desired as
there will be special effort on the
part of leading citizens of South
PHtsburg to render it a pleasant
and enjoyable occasion for the
teachers.
The full program will be pub
lished in the News of next week,
80 watch for something good.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04

way. would love to see it sets
tied and made safe for people to
live and follow any honest pur-
suit or profession that is honor
able and be protected while he or
she is so engaged. Fair play to
all nations, especially the U. S. "
is my motto.
| noticed the payroll at Jasper
last month was 5000. | was glad
to see ID and hope it will double in
afew months. All work togeth-
er for Jasper enterprises and
they will be adding 0's to the
right side of the totals.
read with pleasure that Her
bert Hoge and Tom P. Hall are
still living. Hope they have
many more years yet. They are
both good, useful men.
promised to get out this week
and see the progress that the
farmers are making. There is
quite a lot of plows going and
the cotton is about all gathered.
We are having nice. pleasant
sunshine now and the farmers
are on the job. There are lots
of potatoes planted and being
planted. Everybody works at
our house but the old man. That
is the way the farmers size it up.
| will begin blowing in a week or
so about my success as a garden
err and my superior knowledge as
a truck farmer. That's me. you
bet. ~
have not heard from 7. S.
Bracken. of Arlington, or D. M.
Dame, of Crisp, Texas, for sew
eral weeks. | presume they are
too busy to write. / am not sure
that | have answered Milton's
last letter. | will give him the
benefit of the doubt and write
him at once. AS to T. S. B., |
know it is on him, he is next best
for forgetting. A few days ago
1 went to the grocery store to get
something and before ! got to the
store had forgotten what they
sent me after. am the cham
pion to forget.
Seed corn is pretty high. The
best seed corn is selling at $4.OO
per bushel.
see where Johnson, of Cali
fornia claims enough instructed
votes to insure his nomination.
We will see.
would be glad to see all OF the
correspondents show up this
week with a good letter.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
lISiI||ss;s|l
n7zSsS1321}N> ~
Gold
HOrSeSllOeS

Expense is not efficiency.
Don'tpay forgold horseshoes
when you buy your printing.
Sensible printing on sensible
paper Hammermill Bond
will save you money and
get results for you.
That is the kind of work we
do and the kind of paper
we use.
Use More Printed
Salesmansnip. Ask MS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
Paris, Texas
Sp<cIaI 10 the Nezos.

SPECIAL to the Ne7os.
Esteemed editor and readers of
the News: AS you all are famil-
lar with what has been said by
me and the old Glass 13 of the G.
P. school at Jasper. you will
please pardon me for saying a
few more words. / was sur
prised last week when / read a
nice letter from one of the men,
bers. today wrote a letter to
Class 13 to have it read to the
Class next Sunday by the super
intendent or the teacher. thank
ing them for their kindness in
giving me the information, as |
thought that would be the incest
way to speak to the whole class.
1t caused many to remember
things that had passed out of our
memory. | wish | knew the
writer of the article. | have an
idea. but one can't always guess
correctly. 1t is not so much diff
ference. The fact that those
good people still remember me
should satisfy me. Class 13 will
always have a near feeling to me.
| have been away from it for %
years.
Paris is in the midst of a small
pox epidemic. There are about
two hundred cases here. Have
not heard of any deaths yet from
the dreaded disease. | hope they
will soon get it under control.
Mexico is trying to get ugly
again. They have got another
American holding prisoner. Why
don't the United States resent
such action? Are they actually
afraid of Mexico. 1t looks like
it. They had better quit fool
ing with that league of nations,
and get busv on something that
will help this country some. |
want to see every country and
people have their rights, but |
do not like to see our own people
killed and robbed at the hands
of lot of greasers. When we
get J. w. Bailey for our govern
or, if TIE war department will
turn Texas loose after them. and
keep others off, the Mexican
trouble will be settled in short
order, and to the satisfaction of
those most annoyed. Gov. Col.
quit would have fixed them when
he was governor in 1912, but the
President and his war depart
ment would not allow them to do
anything to protect our own peo-
pie. BY and bye we will have a
president who thinks an Ameri-
can citizen as good as any nation
ality, as good as a Mexican. any
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04

From misery five days time simply through
that is being
East Relief OF Madison Avenue
children
Of that dollar BILL With
Relief Armenia anlo
cothe them with
Relief Industrial plant and
naid a small fee for herse n making the garmenta
thousands Of others not 30 lucky
other ten dollar DHA
Near East American people to contribute unds
2ooOOO
adults 25o0o children orphans ana must De
for Relief only fsec
sn oh and sheter edues
tn independence Mny thsse ophn
Of sr noreo a given period
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
Moving to Farm.

Jas. Moore and family will
move to their farm in Rankin
Cove this week, and Sequatchie
thereby loses most estimable
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Moore and child moved there last
week. The Rankin Cove com-
munity is to be congratulated on
having such excellent people to
locate with them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
Change in Management.

j. E. Rich is contemplating
moving his saw mills on the
mountain to a new location, a
change having been made in the
management. He has been saw
ing for the Hedrick Coal & Lum-
ber Co., and now has about a
million feet stacked at the mills
It is rumored that he will be sue
ceeded by C. A. Williamson. of
South Pittsburg, formerly coun-
ty Judge, who will be in charge
of the logging and saving opera
tions of the company. ..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
"UNClE JOE" WRITES
INTERESTING LETTER
Kind Editor:


G. Girdley's last letter to the
News, | began to make inquiry
as to what was wrong with him.
After diligent inquiry this is
what l find, or at least believe to
be wrong with his vision.
The old brother, j. g., took a
trip to Scott's Gulch and while
there caught a wildcat about the
size OF a half-gallon fruit jar
brimful of the real old wildcat,
and on his wav bark home let it
bite him very badly, with the re-
suit that he took bad case of
the rabies or hydrophobia, and
he saw visions and had dreams.
One was that he saw a very
large lumber camp right in south
Eastland. He even saw large
hotel and commissary looming
right up before his eyes. Oh,
oh. y. g., all this was in South
Clifty. Now, wait awhile until
you get better and see if all this
work isE t just at the south side
of Clifty. If you can't steady
yolrself any other way get hold
on a bush and hold to it while
you behold Clifty in her mad
rush of progress.
1saw in last week issue a let
ter from M. E. Walker, who is
now in Texas. The writer is
well acquainted with M. E. Wal
ker, and in my young days knew
hiI wife slightly. She was Miss
Salie Beene, a daughter of the
Rev. Sam Beene. who all Sc
quatchie Valley knew as one of
the long-windedest preachers
ever in the valley. 1t was a rare
thing for Uncle Sam to preach
less than two hours. He used to
nama the boys who made a prac-
tice of going out of church in
time of services and the boys all
had a lot of business out of doors
at church these days. | remem-
ber he once called a lot of boys
boys by dog names when they
started out of the house, Rover.
Tige, Watch, Lead, Drive, Crick-
ct, Penny, Bounce, and all SIM
liar names. He would name the
boys as they would rise to start
out in time of preaching. How
ever, the Beenes are among the
very best citizens of Marion
county or any other county.
| have lost the address of E.
R Lasater and would be pleased
ifsomeone who has it would give
it in aletter to the News; also S.
H. Lasater, if still living. |
would be very glad to get a
letter from anyone of my child
hood friends.
Brown Douglas was my teach
er at old Shady Grove a few |
years. Ionce attended visiting |
school at old Mt. Parnassus, |
taught by Jack Beene and Pat |
Lancaster; was a student of a
teacher at public school, Oxen
ford by name; was a member |
of the Good Templars at Jasper, |
in the old Sam Houston Academy |
while man by name of Living |
ston was chief Templar, and one,
Miss Mamie Rankin took up the |
password. | would be glad to
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04
Reentered Business.

R. o. Deakins has reentered
the merchandise business in
Whitwell, opening in the Rigby
Building. His large stock of
goods, about SIS, 900 worth, was
destroyed by fire two weeks ago,
when the Shirley Building was
laid in ashes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04

Miss Eula Chadwick. who has
been working in Chattanooga,
has been here this week, visiting
relatives. 49,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04

Walter Picquet Left Friday for
St. Marie, ILL.,, where he went to
assist in the sale OF the Picquet
estate, a very valuable piece of
property near that place.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04

Mrs. Sherman Barnett has been
i'll. DIR. Price attending her. She
has been having some trouble
with her head which affects her
eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-04

Sherman Barnett, Sequachee,
orders his copy of the News con-
tinued four months Must read
II