davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01
Good Health Creates an At
tractiye, Magnetic Person
atty and Wins Admiration.
Healthy People Are Happiest
PeptO-Mangan Has Put Thou
sands into the Healthy
FuII-BlOOded Class.

How the red bloeded, energetic
and attractive man or woman is en-.
We'd by those who feel that it will
always be their unfortunate lot to be
thin, pale and weak bodied.
And yet why continue to envy
men and women who possess a Wig
orous, healthy physical condition
and an attractive, magnetic person
atty? Poor health and lack of vital
ity are often merely the result of i'm
povished blood,
Guides Pepto- Mangan is for peo-
pie whose bodies suffer from lack of
proper blood nourishment. Pepto-
Mangan enriches the blood and in.
creases the number of healthy, red
blood cells, which are so necessary
to carry the proper nourishment,
nervousness and strength to every
part of the body.
Physicians introduced GUIDES
Pepto. Mangan to the public be,
cause they knew that it contained
the very properties that are so sorely
needed to build up thin, watery
blood. For your convenience Pep
to. Mangan is prepared in two forms,
liquid and tablet. Both contain ex-
actly the same medicinal value.
Insist on the genuine Pepto Man
gan. Be sure you are buying the
genuine Pepto- Mangan, ask your
druggist for "Gude's". And be sure
the name ''Gude's" is on the package.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01

Miss Nan Coppinger, of Cop
pinger Cove, went to South
Pittsburg Tuesday. She has
been suffering from sciatic rheu-
matism and under a Doctors
treatment. She has been teach
ing school at Tracy City, but was
obliged to postpone opening I'M
til next week on account of her
aff1iction.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01
PRYOR HOSIERY
MILLS OPERATIVE.

The Pryor Hosiery Mills, of
Jasper began operations this.
week with twenty operatives I'M
der direction of w. L. Goodwin,
superintendent.
Owing to the limited number
of machines obtainable. start
was made with a small force,
which will be increased as fast
as machines arrive. A ship
ment is expected by express
about the 18th of the month.
Atpresent the foot is being
knitted to leg of stocking, in wo-
mems and girls sizes. 1t takes
about three minutes to knit a
foot, and then it is taken to the
looper, who matches the stitches,
and completes the process on an
other machine.
The force is a skilled one,
formed mainly of Jasper girls
and women who have been work.
ing elsewhere.
The plant has been fitted up
splendidly and is an ideal work
room. light and airy and we'll
heated. The finishing touches
of carpenter work are being done
this week by Fred Smith and as
SiStant.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01
Pryor Ridge.

| Special TO tie Ne7US.
Rainy weather seems to be the
order of the day.
Sunday school was attended by
a large crowd Sunday.
Mrs. Morgan called on Mrs. AL
bert Sitz Saturday afternoon.
Dave Curtis, of Whitwell, call
ed to see Miss Bessie Green. K
mas.
Mrs. Jessie Stump attended
Sunday school Sunday.
Riley Sitz spent Christmas at
Whitwell with Arthur Green.
He says he is going back there
to stay,
Frank Layne and Louis Morgan
spent Sunday in Oak Grove.
Misses Emily Sitz and Jessie
Stump called on Pearlia and Es-
tella Kilgore Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Shrum called on
Mrs. Dee Curtis Saturday after
noon.
Will Harris called en- his best
girl Sunday.
Mart Harris says he wishes it
would be Christmas all the time.
So do |.
Nell Green and Dixie Nunley
were entertaining their best fell
lows Sunday.
Will Curtis of Whitwell, called
on his brother, Dee Curtis, and
spent the Christmas with him,
All the girls seem to think that
the Pryor Ridge boys are better
looking than the Tracy boys. I
think SO, too. Two-by-four.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01
GLASS WINDOWS
HALTED DISEASE
CHEAP VACUUM CLEANER WILL
LOWER TUBERCULOSIS DEATH
RATE 500 WHEN INVENTED,
SAYS AUTHORITY ON THE
"GREAT WHITE PLAGUE"

On the day that glass windows were
invented the death rate from tubercu.
osis dropped thirty per cent and when
he day comes that a cheap, efficient
vacuum cleaner is perfected that will
sell at price permitting everyone to
nave one the death rate from the
Great White Plague" will drop fifty
per cent more, according to ]. P.
.iranz, executive secretary Of the Ten
Gessee Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
Fresh, clean air and sunlight are the
two things most necessary to health.
and while windows have allowed sun
light to enter our homes, still our
rugs and carpest are the haven Cor mil
lions Of germs which are always ready
TO infect us, Mr.. Kranz said at re-
cent health conference in Nashville.
Until that vacuum cleaner is per-
sscted, and even after it is in use, the
Tennessee Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
zion must continue its statewide cam
paign against disease" said Mr.. KranZ.
"The state association does not con.
fine it's fight to tuberculosis; it be-
lieves that the extremely high death
rate Tennessee has from this scourge
Is due to a low public vitality which
has been reduced by unhealthy living
conditions and other diseases. So far
our fight is to improve community
health, and when we attain our OBJ
iective we will have not only wiped
out tuberculosis, but we also will have
abolished other diseases and ills.
ITO maintain our staff of public
health experts we have been selling
these little Penny Red Cross Christ
mas Seals throughout Tennessee for
the past ten years. The pennies that
come in to us at Christmastide have
aided us to establish Sanitariums, Pre-.
ventoriums, Fresh Air Camps and
Open Air Schools throughout the state.
During the past year our workers
have been In every county and we
found SO much sickness that we have
adopted for our state slogan, "A Pub
lie Health Nurse in Every County"
Our association works hand in hand
with the county boards of health, and
with the state boards OF Health, Edu-
cation and Charities. Our work has
been indorsed by Governor Roberts.
who has volunteered to act as state
chairman for our campaign to sell seals
this year.
Last year more than $500 Tennes-
scans died from tuberculosis. And
this disease is durable, preventable and
comfortable. We have discovered that
every person who dies from consump.
ton leaves eight persons infected with
this plague So there are more than
$4,000 tubercular people in Tennessee
today. 1t is our duty to seek out these
people and to cure them and to pre-.
vent them from injecting others. The
money we collect in the counties will
be expended in the counties in health
work We hope that the Seal Sale this
year will result in a public health
nurse in every county Of this state"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01
LOCAL.. '-.aa@s.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sherman spent
Christmas in Chattanooga. &
Jas. Thornton, of Chattanooga,
was here Sunday, visiting his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Lee.
Mrs. Chas. Curtis left Monday
morning for Sulphur Spring, Ala,
to visit her mother, who is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Moore
returned Monday from visit to
relatives at Charleston. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lee spent
Christmas at Clifty, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. O'Neal.
K. D. Curtis. of Jasper, regis
trar of deeds, was in town Mon
day, having spent Sunday in
Coppinger Cove.
Louis de Saba, of Birming-
ham, spent the holidays here
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs. J.
E. de Saba.
Rev. w. L. Dykes returned
Tuesday night from Knoxville,
where he spent the holidays with
relatives.
d. 0. Hoge. of Jasper, was
here Monday morning. He is
one of A. R. Pryor's valued en-
ployes.
Public school resumed work
Monday after a weeks vacation
for Christmas. Funds are avail
able for six weeks more of school,
Miss Jennette Coldwell, R. l,
B. 81, Tracy City, Tenn, will
read the News for six months,
send to her by her brother-in'
law, Brownlow Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith, and
baby of Chattanooga, spent Xmas
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom de
Saba. Mrs. Smith, formerly
Miss Ethel Golman. and Mrs,
de Saba have been friends for
many years, and greatly enjoyed
being together. Mr.. and Mrs. de
Saba entertained for their guests
Friday night.
G. w. O'Neal, Clifty. Tenn.
sends one dollar, which extends
his subscription eight months
from date of expiration, Feb. Il,
1920. He wishes us prosperous
New Year, for which he has our
thanks. He has been subscrib-
err TO the News since 1898, nearly
twenty-five years.
Miss Pearl Harris returned to
Chattanooga Saturday, after
spending Xmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris. She
is surgeons assistant and is
greatly interested in her work.
She is graduate nurse, having
recently graduated from the
Woolford johnson Sanitarium,
Chattanooga.
B. F. Rogers, of Jasper, is so
anxious to keep the News COM
ing his way that he writes to
i know when it expires, so that he
may pay IN advance. We find
that he is paid up six months in
advance, SO he need not worry
about not receiving his paper.
He also saws: Il wish you sue
cess in the coming year and may
prosperity strew your path with
happiness" for which kind wish
es we thank him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01
WOMEN WAR WORKERS
EAGER TO SERVE, GO
TO AID ARMENIANS
Mary VAN Andrees, Only Woman
to Receive Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal, Heads Party.

Dissatisfied with uneventful civilian
life, after two years vivid experience
as workers abroad in the world war,
a party of young women, led by Miss
Mary Vail Andrees, of New York City,
have just gone to the Near East,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01

Chas. D. Baird. 634 E. 9Th ST.,
Chattanooga. Tenn, has our
thanks for $1.00. which carries
his subscription eight months
from date of expiration, Jan. 6,
1920.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01

Friends of Miss Nina Randle,
of Nashville, formerly of this
place, regret to know that she
has been very i'll, and hope for
her speedy secOvery.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01

Jesse Abrams, of Whitwell,
was here Friday, driving a Clay
bank Roadster. He had been
over in Rankin's Cove where he
spent Xmas with his sister.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01

J. l.. Newsom, st. Elmo, in re-
newing subscription says: my
subscription expired last week,
and I don't like to miss a single
copy of the grand old paper
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01

W. L. Goodwin, the pie asant
manager of the Pryor Hosiery
Mills, Jasper, remembered US
financially this week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01

D. A. Ragsdale. of Happy
Hollow, was here yesterday en-
route to Jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-01

Fred Smith, of Jasper. was
here Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

The Wireless club will meet at II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Needlecraft will meet with Mrs.
F. R. Dye of 122 Williams street Fri
day afternoon.
Following largely attended meeting
meeting of Dennis Rebekah lodge last
evening progressive 500 was played at
II tables. First prizes were won by
Mrs. Bertha Thomas, Mrs. Ellen Lock
wood, Mrs. Susie Bishop and Mrs. Ella
Wood. The consolation prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Ruth Alexander, Miss
Lizzie Stevens, Miss Annie Osgood and
Mrs. Edythe Chamberlain. Refreshments
were served.
Twelve persons attended the opening
session of the sewing class, established
under the federal vocational training
law, which was held last evening in the
high school building. All the members
of the class are young people and each
showed much interest in the work. Mrs
Horace S. Goodenough is the teacher
of the class. Last evening preliminary
plans were laid, the subject of shirt
waists was taken up and measurements
were taken. Patterns also We're dis
cussed and the members of the class
were given instructions as to what to
bring for materials for the class next
week, when actual work on waists will
be begun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
.EELS LIKE A
NEW MAN NOW
Lavigne Eats Better, Sleeps
Better, Works Better
Since Taking Tanlac

"Before / started taking Tanlac
/ had been in dreadful health for a
year and as / continued to get worse |
became respondent and my relatives
were very much worried about me; but
now / feel Just like a different person, /"
said Emmanuel Lavigne, 81 Haywood
street, Burlington, Vt, while telling his
experience with TanIac, recently.
II had suffered all this time from
indigestion y continued Mr.. Lavigne,
"and there was always a heavy feel
ing in my stomach, just like there was
a lump of lead in it. i was extremely
bilious and felt nauseated Just about
all the time. My head felt heavy, and
! had splitting headache every day,
which at times was so bad | would
nearly 90 distracted. | was extremely
nervous and the least little noise out of
the ordinary would completely upset
me. 1t was almost impossible for me
to sleep and in the mornings | was so
stiff | could hardly move. | was bad
~ run down, and in such misery it was
all | could do to stay at work.
81 had taken so many different
kinds of medicines and treatments
without receiving any benefit / had
become very much discouraged: but as
Tanlac had done my sister so much
good | decided to try it myself. After
] had taken the first bottle / began to
feel great deal better and / continued
taking it until now / am completely
rid of those terrible headaches,
never have sign of Indigestion and
am not bilious any more. My nerves
are so steady and in such good con-
ditioh | don t believe any kind of noise
would even startle me. / sleep fine
every night and always feel greatly
rested in the mornings and ready fol
my day : work which now seems Just
like child's play to me. realize
owe all my present good condition tc
Tanlac, and it is real pleasure to me
to recommend it to Others"
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co., and in South Lon
donderry by Geo. c. Smith. ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

gether, have defined the characteristics of
the average student who does better
than passing work. The following bulle-
tin doubtless will be of as great interest
to parents as to pupils. To obtain good
mark the pupils must fulfill the following
requirements:
l. Faithful attendance
2. Desire and will to learn.
3. Alertness and display of interest
during class discussions.
4. Participation in class discussions
5. Attentiveness to assignments.
6. Careful and prompt completion of
tasks assigned.
Z. Reasonable neatness in written
work.
s. Improvement through attention to
correctness and suggestions.
Q. Reasonable accuracy in points on
which drill has been given.
10. Active interest in new problems.
IL. Increasing power in applying prin,
ciples as well as in memorizing them.
This week Miss Wallis of the English
department has been absent because OF
| tonsilitis. Miss Parks is teaching hel
class.
The schools will not keep Friday OF
this week, on account of the Southeastern
Vermont association convention to be
held here. The high school has its place
on the convention program. On Thursday
evening the high school glee club will
render, Wake, Miss Indy. After DIR
Brubackers address, there will be re
peated the interlude, Pyramus and This
| be, from A Midsummer Nights Dream
which was so greatly enjoyed by the
school just before the Christmas vaca
ton. The evenings program will be con
Guided by music by the high school or
chestra. On Friday morning Principa,
Julius E. Warren will preside at the
conference for secondary schools, at which
| DIR. Brubacker will give another address
| At the general session Friday Afternoon
Leland Covey of the English class viii
sing. Mise Ranney of the English depart
ment will have charge of the English
Teachers Round Table, one of the fom
conferences following the general session
There was great rejoicing at Brattle
boro high school at Mr. Warren's an
nouncement that the Armory would b.
available for gymnastics the rest of tn,
winter. There tonight, at s o'clock, the
Brattleboro basketball team will meet
its old and formidable opponents, The
| Greenfield team. Since Greenfield won &
decided victory in both basketball games
last year, Brattleboro is particularly in
terested in the coming game, and hopes
in this game to tip the scales. Mr.. Stalt,
reports that the team is in excellent con
dition for the tussle. The whole schoo
wishes to welcome Mr. Smith and hi
boys, and to show that B. II. S. still ha
fine school spirit The cheering section
will be there in full fierce and in full
voice Best of all, it has new yells ant
new songs for the occasion.
Next Friday night at o'clock Turner
Falls will play here.
The Wireless club viii meet at IL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

regular meeting of Sunshine society.
branch l, viii be held in the home of Mrs.
B. S. Miller in West Brattleboro Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. G. B. Lamson will entertain the
Daughters of 1912 tomorrow afternoon
from 3 to o'clock at her home at ga
Washington street, when letters from
the state regent will be read and short
entertainment will follow.
The funeral of Harvey R. Noble. who
died Saturday afternoon, was held in his
home IN district No. 6 at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Rev. Delmar E. Trout.
pastor of the First Universalist church.
| officiating. The body was placed in the
receiving vault in Prospect Hill cemetery.
The bearers were William Lewis, Alonzo
Lewis, Hollis Barber and w. N. Wad-
leigh. AlonZo Lewis and Miss Myrtie
Lewis OF Westminster came to attend the
service.
| The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Crosier,
who died Sunday morning, was held in
| the home at 1917 Elliot street at 8 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, Rev. DIR. Herbert
P. Woodin, pastor of the Centre Congre-
gational church, officiating. Frederic C.
Adams sang two selections, Lead, Kindly
Light, and Face to Face The bearers
were Walter Stacy, Alvah Stacy, M. J.
Larrabee and Freeman Scott Among the
relatives from out of town who came to
attend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leach of Indian Orchard, Mass.
Mrs. William Blanchard of Suffield
Conn.,, and Henry Mann of Wilmington
Her sister, Mrs. E. M. Craft of Worces-
ter, Mass, and her daughter and son, Mrs
Henry Mann of Wilmington and Frank
A. Crosier of Beverly, Mass, had been
at Mrs. Crosier's home a week. The
abundance of floral tributes attested to
the esteem in which Mrs Crosier was
held by a large circle of friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
GIVES TALK ON
JUNIOR RED CROSS
Captain Davis Addresses High School
Several Debates Held-Require-
ments for Good Marks.

AT opening exercises Monday, Capt L.
W. Davis of the American Red Cross gave
very interesting talk. As the basketball
team shows the spirit of a school, he said,
so the Red Cross is typical of the finest
spirit OF America. The first duty of every
true American is to know the world and
to understand present problems. From
his own active service in Poland, Ger
many and France, he described wildly
the horrible destruction of the war, and
the need abroad. Particularly interesting
was his explanation of the depreciation
of the currency of European countries,
and he showed some Bolsheviki money,
which is worthless. Under these condi-
tions, not money but food drafts and
clothing best relieve the suffering. There
is much which the Junior Red Cross may
do for the children in Europe. This work
in the basis of real understanding and
friendly relations; it may be the founda-
tion of the league of nations. Captain
Davis recommended that go per cent of
our Junior Red Cross dues be given for
work overseas, and that 40 per cent be
used in work at home to meet specific
needs. Capt. Davis said that he could
not recommend too strongly the plan of
community house. There is need in
Brattleboro of a good gymnasium, of
reading and recreation rooms for young
people, of suitable meeting places for
the Boy Scouts and the American Legion.
He closed by urging every boy and girl
to want the community house badly
enough to talk about it constantly.
The seniors lately have had two in
teresting debates On Monday the sub
iect was, Resolved: That new high
school building should be erected on the
Hines property. Beatrice Crawford and
Goldie Levy took the negative; Ruth
Barker and Florence Fits, the affirma
tive. The whole class acting as judges
decided in favor of the affirmative. On
Tuesday the subject was, Resolved: La
Dor organizations promote best interests
/ of the industrial world Louise Hale and
Kenmore Emerson took the negative side
while May Williamson and Arthur Wood
worth took the affirmative. The Judges
were Miss Lyon, Perry Maynard, and
! Gladys johnson. 1t was a very close
debate The negative side won.
The dance of last Friday night was
particularly enjoyable for several rea.
sons 1t afforded recreation after the
strenuous days of the midyear examina
tons; there was also good attendance
and exceptionally good music by four.
piece orchestra. The chaperons were Mr.
Warren, Miss Lyon, Miss Knapp and Mr.
Braman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

tonight. 1t will hold only short meet
ing so that the members can attend the
basketball game All members are urged
to be present.
The boys of the French class have re
ceived the addresses of the French boys
with whom they will correspond. 1t is
of interest that while more girls here
have subscribed to carry on correspond
ence, in France more boys have sub
scribed. By these addresses several parts
of France are representation instance
Southern France by Tulle and Toulouse;
the region of Verdun by Bar-le-Dnc, and
Northern France by Beavais and Lisieux
There are also several correspondents
from Paris.
In connection with the teachers con
vention to be held here, there is hos
pitality committee of which Miss Hen
shaw is chairman, with Miss Rawson
Miss Croker and Miss Winchester as
sistants.
On Friday afternoon, after the confer
ence, Miss Piggott, with her assistants
Miss Osgood, Miss johnson and Miss
Bruce, will serve tea to the visiting teach
ers in the domestic science room.
In the senior English class this morn
ing, the subject for the debate was: Re
solved, that the small colleges offer bet
ter opportunities than the larger ones
Francis Austin and Gladys Johnson up
hold tho affirmative while Perry Nav
nard and Marion Welcome championeC
the negative SIDE 1t was very clos'
debate. The judges were Miss Henshaw
Vesta Proctor, May Williamson, Ken
more Emerson and Arthur Woodwork
The vote was three to two in favor o.
the affirmative.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

on earth. Furthermore, it is the BEST
tempered blade you can buy. There
is also stropping attachment that
gives you the luxury of a fresh edge
at moments notice. These advan-
tages added to the conceded virtues of
the old-style razor have led Seven
Million Shavers to change from other
razors to the Durham-Duplex. Why
don't you. too. chanQe-todav2
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
gRKA@1gsIE0
A Real made Safe

An evolution, not revolution in
razors-all the good points of the
new idea, all the good points of the
old. The shape, balance and blade
angle-on-the-face of the old style
razor have always been recognized
as unbeatable. To these, the
Durham-Duplex adds a guarded,
detachable, double-edeed blade
the longest, strongest, keenest blade
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. W. H. Gay and Mrs. Frank H.
Martin will entertain the Woman s
association of the Congregational
church Thursday afternoon from 3 to
5 O'Clock at thimble party in the
home of Mrs. w. FL. Alexander.