davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
MAKING FARM LIFE
MORE ATTRACTIVE

identifying the Farmstead' is the
name of IL United States Department
of Agriculture farmers bulletin which
will be of interest to many Tennessee
farmers who are trying TO make their
farm home surroundings more attrac-
tive and homelke. 1t is well Illus
trated with pictures Of good and bad
examples of arrangements of farm
buildings trees lawns, shrubs, flowers,
walks lanes, and all that goes to make
up attractive farm homes. 1t Is re-
markable what a few shrubs, trees,
flowers or rearrnnEement will Go ii
change Il bleak, barren and shabby
looking place into an attractive home.
A few dollars spent in identifying the
home surroundings may add hundreds
of dollars TO the selling price of the
place. The Division Of Extension, Uni.
versity of Tennessee has supply OF
these bulletins for Tennessee farmers.
They are free. Just write and call for
bulletin No. 1857.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
bee CLUBS FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS ORGANIZED

Clubs for boys and girls covering
practically every activity of the farm
| and the farm home have been organ.
lied by county agricultural and home
demonstration agents in Tennessee I'M
der the direction of the Division OF
Extension, but it is only of late that
any attention has been given to the
busy bee
However, the bee is not to be neg.
lected longer, bee clubs having been
adopted this season as one of the pro-
jectS for the club boys and girls of the
state. Eleven boys and girls Of Lau-
derdale county have enrolled in
county club, each member getting
good strong colony of bees in a modern
lO-frame hive with two supers each.
Six of the members already had bees
when the club was formed and one OF
them sold the other five a colony each
in good shape, delivered at their homes
for $1,000 per colony.
The object of these clubs is to give
club members Instructions and expert
N''NS IL ~ oIlSANll MS llOln anu
boxes to the improved frame hives;
use of frame hives and other equip
ment; control of bee diseases; meth
DDS of handling bees introducing pure.
bred queens; wintering bees; increas,
ing honey production.
The method of procedure is for the
county agents to organize bee clubs in
communities where boys and girls can
be interested in such work Six men,
bers are required to form a community
club, but fewer members may be en-
rolled as members Of the county club
Each member begins work early in
the spring with one colony Of bees If
the bees are not in frame hive the
boy or girl is not accepted as mem.
Der unless he agrees to change them.
At least one extra hive complete should
be on hand and it Is advisable to have
two or three. The task before the
club members is first, to produce
honey; second, to produce
comb honey, where the market de
mands it, and third, to increase the
number of colonies from the one with
which he enters the club.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
A moor. crinnled rack of bones

A poor, crippled rack of bones
in the shape of a mule, roaming
the streets of Seguatchie, trying
to keep from starvation by pick
ing the few wisps of grass and
dried leaves that may now be
found, is the sight that now dali
ly arouses the pity and indigna-
ton of those who have a spark
of.feeling for a suffering dumb
brute, and causes them to won
der why the owner does not put
it out of its misery since it is no
longer fit for work. Surely God
will not hold him guiltless who
thus wantonly allows one OF His
creatures to suffer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
HONOR ROLL SAM
HOUSTON ACADEMY

I n &c NJ -
''ne MSS -"A''iie L'u nan
NJ: . Il;
Hn i'ao -"p 3 e'
- pL' en-, w.
Ella Mae Collins,
Elizabeth Legg.
n, -, =,
>. ".%ue--'l'SS mamie Lou HAL,
- w.
- i"I -I F'
J 80 y ~ 81
- NJ = IT,
M 49, w 10y "o'"'s'
N"'0 V ''''''0' ''''''N'
2nd Grade-Miss Clavtie Hackwortb
ona nj.
~, ~ ~,
80 kits. 10
I-a - 1oD :" VS.
- Wv W. W. "'''N'
Z l1e'Ioi I. ms,
mo,Ia NJ
aora Tho 2'
LI1r",i C'n.u
Casn-r Quarles,
AA"f = - hoS'
3rd Crads-Miss Irera Trrror
taachar.
Fred CantreI
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
HOG PRODUCTION VALUABLE
INDUSTRY in TENNESSEE

the hog raisers of Tennessee may look
forward to period of high value, thar
will Offset the unsettled period thru
which we have passed. 1t present the
production Of port; = thc most prom
Using liveStc"', .c.p.'i>,' ia Tennessee.
The farmer WAC gels into the game
feeds and manages his hogs in
thoughtful way over a period of years
will make money.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo.

state OF ONO, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December.
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

The News next week will be
out one day earlier on account of
Thursday being Thanksgiving
and we have cause to be very
thankful over the verdict of A
merican people in the elections
Just passed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

That Geneva man with the un-
pronouuccable name, regrets that
America is not in the League of
Nations. The regrets are en-
tireiy his, he don't half know
how glad we are to have escaped.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
State Examination
OF Teachers

The following is the schedule fol
state examinations for the teacher,
of Marion county to be held at thu
County High School Friday and
Saturday, Dec. 3 and 4:
Friday, Dec. s.
900 to 9:l5-Read rules and sign
cards.
9:15 to 10:90-Music.
1000 to l1:45-Arlthmetic.
11:+5 to 12:15-Spelling.
Noon.
100 to 2:00-Reading.
200 to 300 Grammar.
$3.50 to 4:30--Physiology. & H..
Saturday, Dec. A.
900 to 1000 Theory and Practice.
1000 to 11:00--Geography.
HOO to 12:00--U. S. History.
Noon.
100 to 2:30--Tennossee History.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

A reading neighborhood is D.
sive neighborhood. Subscribe
good farm papers, and get
from the Division of Ext
versity Of Tennessee, an
reading and studying this
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

1t has been said that the protest of
farm women against rural living con-
ditions is the chief factor in the migra-
ton from the country to the city.
Now is a good time to make your home
more attractive and install some con-
yeniences.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

The latest joke on coal is that
when it fails to appear after or
dering it, the postman is careless
in delivering the mail.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

This nation is everlastingly
glad that the League of Nations
is dead, killed at the polls Nov,
2, 1920. 1t was a great day for
America, as time will show.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18
AUTUMN
Ralph Rankin, in Philadelphia Public
Ledger.


Ledger
The vim in the air of autumn,
The blue in the vapor dome,
The laden hive in the orchard,
The honey and bursting comb;
The straining sides of the presses,
The wine and the woodland breath,
And some people call it autumn
And some people call it death.
The silver mist in the IoWland
The bronzon hill and the glade;
The squirrels storing their harvest
The time when the migrants trade.
The star in the crimson twilight,
The wales in their gaycst clad.
And some people call ii autumn
And some sail the autumn sad.
The leaves that carpet the woodland,
The great brown oaks overhead,
The open burrs and the acorns,
The gold and the bIotches Of red;
And all on the fields and roa Isides
The aster and golden rod.
And some people call it autumn
And some people call it God.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

Notice has been served on CIV
ilization that America will not
fight to save civilization Nash
vile Tennessean.
No, sir, you're wrong. Amer
lea is fighting to save her sons
from the civilization of the can
mons mouth. The genuine ar
ticle of civilization it intends to
foster right here in America, the
best brand on earth, not adulter-
ated with bolshevism.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

Don't cut the pay of the labor
ing man. This was the last to
go up and should be the last to
go down, if it has to go down at
all.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE-About a dozen
pigs, ranging from 25 to so lbs.
w. c. HILL,
Sequatchie. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

A Dunlap democrat has gone
to work since the election, say
ing there was no election. "
Good thing for the country.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-18

Those who have read that
feature of the league charter
(Article X) doubtless remember
that 1t pledges the nations to re-
spect each others territory. =
Our copy of Article x, Demo
cratic Campaign Book 1920, goes
a little further and says under
take to respect and preserve as
against external aggression. ."
The News should be more care
full in its quotations, for there is
lots more contained in the real
quotation than the garbled one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

BILE Of one kind or another ever since
I first met him, when he was fourteen
years old. He fairly seethed his way
through college. Mr.. connor hasSre-
and lives IN Mount Mark. and Kirke.
bought a partnership IN Mr.; ives fur.
Infture store and goes/ his troubled
|riotous way as heretofore. That lis.
he did until recently.
"a few weeks ago / missed my rail-
way connections and had to lay owe
for three hoursrin Fairhelds I check
ed my suitcase and started out TO
went out n door, IL glinspsedN the
vanishing point of a mans coatS;exit-
'ingSin the opposite direction. 4 start
ed to cut across the corner. but "a
backward glance revealed a~iman'sHthnt
and n eye beering around the ttor-
ner of the station. Was T being de-.
/ stopped in my tracks my
literary instinct on the alert. The hat
slowly apivotedSa head into view. It
ward me, glancing back and forthsin
q curious. furtive way. Hisiface was
narrowed, his eyes blood shot. He
clutched my hand breathlessfy'! and
chung to me as to the p%roverbial
straw
Have you seen Matters? hegsask-
ed:S
Mount Mark,
II looked at him In a way which I
trust became the daughter OFFS dis
trict superintendent OF thess MethodiAt
IEptacopal church
"He mopped his fevered brow.
"'He has been on my trail for two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

during thNstssm either service some
VI the aatea bar delinquent taxpay-i
er4 AndaMaiieAsance ID once y aieo,
: common ground for disqualificatioh..
Ono state. North Carolina refuses the
franchise 70 atheistsA
The suffrase an ndment having
been ratified; womenN win vote on the
Ameternns prescribed for men Exists
ing state regulations now governing
mems votes will govern. women,s
votes in the same manner, and such,
conditions as state authori-;
ties. prescribe, so far ~ these do not
conflict with the federal constitution.
will apply equally TO men and wornen.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
None taste Of every species Of sweet
Safa mic Or nfhnrwiso u \ m. n

>one taste Of every species Of sweet,
satanic or otherwise.
II have changed my mind. I have
been convinced that ordinaries>. may
dabble in forbidden fires. and a little
cold, ointment will Danish every trace
of the fame. with ministers rhildEen
stay Scared and charred forever I
have decided to keep far from the
worldly blazes and let others Supply
the tanning breezes. For you know,
Carol, that the wickedest Hres in the
world wohld die out il there were not
some willing hands to fan them.
There is the effect. The cause
Ikirke Connor.,
Carol. has David ever explained to
YOU What fatal fascination a SEMI
satanic mar has for nice, white WON
Zen? I have been at father many times
On the subject, and he says, CONNIE.
fhe>reasonable. what do I know about
~semt-aatanics Then he goes down
flown. See II you can get anything
OF David on the subject and let
EEyrys know. w r. z
b sKirks> is : semi-satanic. Also i
minister's SON. He has been In trou-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
THE VICE PRESIDENT.

A good deal Of favorable comment
has been called forth by Senator
Hardings statement that IL he 10
elected president he will ask the vice
president to sit with the cabinet and.
be an actual participant in the affairs;
of the government. This will be .
new departure. and q good one. Thus
far the vice president has had no
duties Of his own. his functions q
vice president being confined to watt
ing for the presidential office to be-
come vacant IN order that he might
step In and NIL 1t. The vice. president,
of course, is the presiding officer OF
the senate, but that is a function en-
tirely distinct from anything relsAed
to the presidential once.
TIL founders OF the government
could not be expected to provide for.
everything, ana there was a not UNI
natural omission in their treatment
Of thu Office OF vice president. They
wished to make some provision for
filing the ONCE of president inn ease
of the death or disability of the presi7
dent, therefore they arrange for the
election OF a vice president Having
done this 1t seems to have occurred
to them that they might as well give
this oflcial something to do during
his period Of waiting, therefore they;
made him president of the senate.
There is no reason why the senate
should not elect its own presiding
officer, Just as the house does, and no
reason whatever why the vice presi-
dent should have had this job wished
on him. But there are excellent rea-
sons why the vice president should be
an active partner in the government
by assisting directly in the handling
of executive work. and Senator Hard
ins displays an excellent appreciation
Of the value of team work in the row
eminent in his indicated purpose to
make the vice presidency an ofice
that really means something.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
i sPoRredANLIKE STATEMENT

tg1if LANA NN@
diytduals engage in a sporting contest
che public likes to see the game
played out on It's merits and becomes
irritated and e~xasperated when there
lie evidence that one OF otheryof the
contestants ia, inclined to devote Q
attention to finding fault with the
tactics of hia adversary than to play
ing, the game ITSELF II II is a fact
that unfair methods are employed,
and evidence ofsSthat fact is obtain
ablS the spectators, like to have the
fact and the sproof presented. But
whom charge Afisar charge is made in
general terms and without proof an
impression is sure to be created hat
the maker Of them is merely trying
to dodge tho issue, probably because
he fears the result Of q squarely
played game.
Governor Cox seems to ave fallen
into the habit of making charges
against his Republican opponent.
Senator Harding, and the men who
share with hsimsresponsibility for the
management Nofsfhls campaign, and
his method adppissilxs t. be to make
the maximum i Accusation. support
ed by the minimum Of proof. His
charges relating to the collection of
funds for the Republican campaign
present an Illustration OF this tend
ency. The charges. of the collection
Of extravagant sums, to be used i'm
properly in the campaign, and the
contribution Of which necessarily
places the candidate under an obi
cation to the contributors. is tunsup-
ported by any sort of evidence what
evers 1t should be supported by evil
dence or it should not have been
made.
The reply Of Chairman Hays, of the
Republican committee, is frank. defi-
mite, and at the same time thorough
ly sportsmanlike. Mr.. Hays denies
the charges fatty. He ~reiterates the
declaration that the Republican COM
mittee will adhere to It's plan to &C.
cept no singh contribution In excess
of $1,000. II that plan fails TO real
ize the IS. 200, 900 which is the esti-
ma1ed sum needed for the campaign,
that fact viii be stated publicly, the
maximum will be increased, and ad-
dttionAf contributions Will be invited.
BJit. while warning is served that
charges similar to those made by
GovnrnprsGnxwdtin not be taken lying
down. Mr.. Hays gives assurance that
there will be no attempt t o offset a
lot " charges Of the making of anoth-
er. There will be no criticism Of the
Democrats for seeking the largest con-
trihueaons that wiELsbe offered, nor
win there be even the suggestion that
the Democratic candidates or their
Responsible officers win use any part
Of those funds 'corruptly. Frankly
andsASsQnarefy," he said, "as between
m~uesAlty respecting citizens, we don't
believe they will. or would if they
could"
That Is the language of good sports.
manship. and. incidentally. Mr.. Hays
has lhown himself to be a good
sportsman on several other occasions
And he strikes us as having a lot OF
solid horse sense. j!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23

you're a pretty clever little. lady at
that. You vera. not4going toilet your
darling old David get into trouble.
were you? And quite right, my dear.
quite right. And. between you and
me. 1 like you far, far better than
your husband.b She snAledx the
crooked smile and pinched C2rol's
crimson essn pnn cheek elk The only way to
it yourself, isn't it? Oh, don't blush
II nk9you all the better for your lit
tie trick
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
CHAPTER Iv.-Continued.

~ r v uSlEs SIdIV. Y anu ISL I 6uc 1AISt !
esting?s And SO kind. II believe she
likes me. She kept me a long time
and mAde me a cup of tea, and
begged me to- come again. SShe near
Ily hypnotixed mes I am really infatu+
ated with her, Oh. we had a lovely
time. She is different from us, but it
| dssS Y gsaa e 6 ni J: 7 Y siSe, D.ns1 .s RlR dtal
me good. I feel very emancipated to-
Carol, tossed her hlue-ribboned,
Curly head, and the warm approval IN
eDavid's eyes cooleda 1.-THE.
What: did she have to say?" he /,
asked curiouslN III I
"Oh, she talked a lot about being /
ing environments to dwarf one. She
thinks 1t is a shame for a-a-girleof
my-well, she called it my divine
sparkle, and she said it was a COM:
|plirhent-anyhow, she said it was a
shame I should be confined to q lit-al
tie half-souled bunch Of Presbyteri.
lans in h Heights. She a q lot of
friends Downtown. advanced think
Vars, shescalls.themR poet, and some
(luthors, and artists, and musicians-
FOLKS like that. They have informal
meetings every week or So and h IS
going to take me. She says I will ens
JOY them and that they will adore
4 Hal. Ir-.ESt 49, gyESNarIst LFEG+ EEhiA 4
Carols voice Unveiled with triumph
Land David,s approval turned to ice.
7''She must have liked me or she
lwouldn't. have. been SO friendly. she
l1angheds at The Heights-she called it
sliittle, money-saving. heart-squeez-
ing.4church-boind nefghborhood.' She
said / must study new thoughts and
her to grip souls with real people
now and then, to keep my star from
furnishing. didn't understand all
she said, but, it sounded irresistible.
Oh. h was lovely to: men
.She shouldn't have talkedIo o
Hike that" protested David quickly:
lean not Understand them because they
live sweet, simple lives where home
and church are throned. New thought
is not necessary to them because they
are full of the old, old thought OF
training their babies, and keeping
their, homes, and worshiping God
And II knox the kind of people she
meyts down-town-a sort Of high
class Bohemia where everybodysh irts
with everybody else in the name of
art. You wouldn't car for 1t ~ a
SsCarol adroitly changed the subject
and David said no more.
sst The next day, quite accidentaillS
E5lle met Mrs Waldernar on. the corr
,ltfesdSug store. That night after
Eprap9F- meeting David had to-t4rry
ifotS,x deaeons' meeting. and Carol and
4 Mrs. Waldemar saunterGd Oft alone.
harm In arirA and waited In Mrs. Wall;
demar's hammock until David ap-
peared.
wonderful in the dark. deep eyes at
ali-they looked downriSht wicked to
him. He took Carol away hurr1ed1y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
sYuoPs1s.

The opening Of the story finds David
Duke. Presbyterian minister, fnd his
Ting down in the parsonage Of David's
charge Carols sister Connie has just
begun work as a stenographer. and
writes to Carol concerning her business
experisdces.
baMd is rathcr struck by aAMrs. Wal
demar, a divorced woman of his church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-23
EVENING EDITION

1hjfpaelt NM S4IAA. 100
liz II fdoeBayg tts whosShoUtdnst Ishe has
had a full breath sf Q the list forty.
Ieights hours,ssl am as1i4tfle9TTo fs myself
whSt In th2Mpttdr7s
.s Lets duck into sttes sfStion q min
ute. + know the fretp nit .ent and e
Twill hide me insssA trunk stS need be.
III Will tellsyou about IT. ItstKanoughA
Ito make your blood " cold Es
Honestly. y VA ranitltg gold all
ready. Here was HterAture for the
asking. Ktrke.S villa fhisN.
lfurtive m anner. searching sher-3a
ih-a plot q to order Sol tried
Ito forget the NJ. n and9we
slipped into thu station seated
Ourselves cosnfortAbtygs0a on asonoes egg
boxes in q. shadoMy ge0rnerS where hes
told This sad.sSAds tile sS y
'COnnie, 9 Keep waryye on :
the world. the flesh and the
know whefs0t earths-ss
BORN c~reatnfes ma 1irt With, stn md
escape unscathed Ba1A the Lord y
after the ministers son S Il !.
thought was the sheriff aftsr
| you?' J Interrupted.
well. so It iA techntcally.s q
the deytl is after the h2Iim.s but Z
think the Lord both
up . little 70 set egens with.In ANY,
with the, shertn thrown g. thisSworM
Ids no place for z q tl4
- .Vou1know. Connie. / have re--i.
1 cnivaA fhA world with onen#handS 4as