davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. Sting the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28

WarreA G. Harding and Calvin Cool
idge. Only will the full measure of
Americanism in the next Administra-
ton be attained, If the people shall
declare for the party which holds true
nationallsm as its high ideal. 1t Is
not necessary to forget our duty to
our neighbor In doing orr duty at
home.
"rhe time appeals most strongly to
the manhood and the womanhood of
America. To woman more than ever
before because to her has come the per-
fected opportunity to make her infiu-
ence weighty In behalf of the nation.
This year as never before, with
world conditions as they are, steadi-
ness and staunchness of American pur-
pose are obligatory If We would frs;
bring back our country to Its stable
place and then by strong eIdeavor
do all tina can be done or peace and
the general welfare In all lands"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
VIZ VERY man and woman, who Is In

wy VERY man and woman, who is In
a rundown, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appe-
tite. due to lack Of iron in their blood,
should find Ziron helpful and strength.
building.
II is a scientific. reconstructive tonic,
composed Of ingredients recommended
nv leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with Ziron,
Mr. George w. S. 1anier writes from
Jones. Ala: Sometime back, was In
a terrible condition. | was weak and
nervous, and had tired feeling all
tAe time. My skin was muddy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
FOR SALE.
Number of small shoats. 80 to
100 lbs.
w. C. HILL.

Mrs. w. S. Price, of Jasper, visited
relatives in South Sequachee Cove Sat
urday and Sunday, She returned to
her home Monday. She ordered the
News sent her for six months.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
WIDOW OF ROOSEVELT
URGES ELECTION OF
WARREN G. HARDING
IN Statement Declares Coun-
trys Vital Need Is Victory for
Republican Candidates.
FIRST BACK OWN COUNTRY.
Says Opportunity Has Come to
Women to make Her Influence
Mighty In Behalf of Nation"

Oyster Pay. N. Y.-Mrs. Edith Ker-
NIT Roosevelt, widow of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Is evlncing keen inter-
est In the Republican campaign. She
recently gave to the press the follow
ing statement Urging the election Of
Harding and Coolidge:
'The country's vital need Is the cleo
tion Of the Republican candidates,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
SEoUACHEE WATER WORKs

ESIDENTS OF Sequatche have all the privileges connection
X with service equal any first class The supply tai
Cumberland Mountain from springs
miles of pine now laid
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements under this head One
Cent Word. No advertisement in
serted Tor less than Csc
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
Attention

BE sure and ship your hides direct
to the Tanucry. Hig est market
prices and quick returns always guar
anteed. ROBERT SCHOLZE TAN
merry, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
WANTED.
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner Of farm
land for sale worth the price asked. l..
c. JONES, Box SOL, 0lney, III.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28

Read the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28

Vote for your country.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28

FOR SALE-Enveloprs with name and
address printed Thereon, 6Oc per 100;
by mail 65c News Publishing Co., Sc
quachee, Tenn. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28

FOX SA LE-Roofing cement or paint,
good, heavy quality, in any quantity.
w. c. HILL, Sequachee, Tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
REFILL OF GREAT
STORY THROUGH MUSIC
AND DRAMATIC ART

Malcolm James Macleod. pastor of tho
Collcgiate Church, ays:--"The WAY
f,rcr is simply an attempt to rcteli a
areut story through the medium of music
ard literature aud dramatic art II is
g." story Of how poor. despairing soul
j. ed into the Light Of Faith BY one who
able to interpret the presence Of the
Living Christ in the World II is thor
Crghly biblical from beginning 10 end.
It's hymns are the great creations OF
the Church--Stabat Mater, The Palms,
Tho IIalclujah Chorus. And IL is pre-
er'iaonty . revcrent conception; there
j. nothing cheap or sensational in the
riolo performance. Nowhere is there any
i"mr % portray The Christ. would
J 90 II cveiJ member oi my own church
end every scholar in our Sunday schools
could see this great and thrilling pageant"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
P0Iicen7an-Colonel
Now in Wall Street

Policeman Harry D. Robinson. thirty
two years old, of the Flushing precinct.
one time lieutenant colonel in the United
States Army, yesterday resigned from the
force to take a position on the New York
Stock Exchange
Robinson, who lives at No. &c Eallock
avenue, Rdgewood, obtained his new posi-
ton through member Of the Stock Ex-
change. who was private in the outfit in
which he was lieutenant colonel
Robinson was once a cowboy and a
trooper in Troop *, Twelfth Cavalry. Com
ing to New York from the West he entered
New York University and took course
In law. He studied for two wears but
found the life of student too combining
for him.
After leaving the law school Robinson
was assigned by Commissioner Rhinelander
Waldo to the mounted squad. For a time
he was an instructor in the school OF re-
crrits. Later he was attached to the staff
OF Commissioner Arthur Woods.
When the war began Robinson entered
the PlattsbLrg second training camp, where
he won a captaincy. AS a major in Paris
he organized the Division of Criminal In
vestigation and the United States Police
department. In August last he returned
to the Ulted States and rejoined the New
York Police Department as mounted
policeman in the 18th precinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Says Row Ahmed to
Kill Publications
of Scientist Church
John w. Dittemore, of Board of Di-
rectors, Warns Members Against
Hasty Decisions.

John v. Dittemore, member OF the Board
Of Directors Of the Christian Science
Mother Church. who is in this city, ind-
Gated last night that he believed the utiga-
ton between the Board of Directors and
the trustees OF the Christian Science Pub
fishing Society was an effort to destroy
the Christian Science publications.
NO possible situation" said Mr.. Dttte-
more, could justify the concerted efforts
now being made by certain Christian
Scientists In New York and elsewhere to
destroy the Christian Science publications.
Much could be said in regard to these eff
forts and will be said at. the. proper time.
At present however, Judge Dodge, as
master, has not filed his report and find
ings i'll the Supreme Court og Massachu-
sets. and the contents Of his report have
not been made public. 1t would there
fore be bad taste. to say the least, for me
to make any comment at this time IN
either Judge Dodge findings or upon
opssible effect on the Christian Science
movement.
'Wise and consistent Christian Scientists
Will consider with great caution the preva-
lent efforts to commit them to a definite
point Of view or a certain course of action
in advance OF Il full understanding OF tho
entirc situation"
Albert f. Gilmore, of the Committee on
Publication, who had been quoted rs speak
ing for the directors" Of the Mother
Church, explained that such was not the
case. while I am under the direction Of
the manager OF Committees on Publication
in Boston, who is an officer Of the Mother
Church, ! have no authority whatsoever
to speak for the Board of Directors or
this or any other subject" he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
REPUBLICANS At ODDS
OVER "PORK BARREL BILLS
Herald Bureau.
No. I.JOx n street. N. w.
Washf0uton, ID. c., Sunday.

4 sharp clash seems imminent between
Republican leaders over the question Of
whether the legislative programme shall
be enlarged 20 include an omnibus public
building bill and a river and harbor dill.
Representatives Mondeil. OF Wyoming. Re-
publican floor leader, is determined to cut
all appropriations to the bone, and In this
he has the backing Of Representative
Good, Republican, of Iowa, chairman OF
the appropriations Committee, and several
members OF the Republican steering Com
mittee. Their aim is TO reduce estimates
by billion dollars, and to pass all the
fourteen big supply bills in the House oy
the first Of March.
theoretically all chairman OF commit
tees that have jurisdiction OF spproprta-
ton bills are agreed upon the principle or
economy. At the same time the two COM
mittees that control whas are commonly
termed the pork barrel appropriation
the Public Buildings Committee and the
River and Harbor Connmjttee--have begun
preparations 70. reporting out omnibus
bills for the construction Of public build-
lngs in many parts OF the country and Tor
starting new waterway projects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
KEROSENE AND GASOLINE
ADVANCES CENT A GALLON

, An advance of one cent gallon in the
retail price Of kerosene and gasolene. ef-
foctve today. was announced yesterday
by the Standard oil Company of New Jer-
sey \ statement from the company said
tho increase is due entirely to the recent
advance in the price OF crude oil.
Producers in the Pennsylvania field have
povunced crude oil seventy-five cents a
hSrrri at the wells making the present
fice s. a barrel. PRODUCERS in the mid
continental regions have made an advance
al ffty cents. or total price of S275 a
barrel at the wells.
Tho Information is offered that except
FOR an advance Of half a cent a gallon al
lowed By the government TO cover In
creased freight rates there has been no
change IN the tank wagon prices of gaso-
lene in the States served b. the company
in the last three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
HOTEL JEWELLERS WILL
FIGHT RENT INCREASE

Tenants IN the Standish Arms twelve
story apartment hotel on Columbia
Heights near Pierrepont street, BROOKLYN
VIII form an organization this morning
to fight general increase in rent to begin
on February [ Tho increase they say rep
Tesents from eighty to one hundred Der
cent. Their protest will be made TO the
Dekalb Company, the present owners.
They say they will fight in the courts. II
necessary
The hotel property was sold a few weeks
ego by the Standish Arms Realty Com
pany to the DeKaIb Company, composed
y y understood of Arthur II. Waterman
and William NJ. Greve and il is UNDER
stood that the price paid was something
IKE 10000 The original lessee OF the
>landish Arms was Arthur H Myers who
~ the time he obtained the lease in Febrll-
7ry, 1915 was the proprietor of the T'ou-
ltIne apartment At that time the ma
lcfity OF the occupants who had lived in
tNc house since its erection about fifteen
y srs ago. contracted new leases from the
new proprietor and the majority of these
fas'.s VIII not expire until next October
Afoug the tenants are Colonel Thomas
fttltiervis, commander of the TWENTY
t'iiid Regiment; Mrs. Ada Andrews.
pece Of the late III. 3. Claflin; Mr.. and
Alis. J. U. Dixon, Clinton Minded. Mr.. and
hrs. Allan Cook and Mrs. A. Il. Banks.
of the Brooklyn Heights Seminary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
DISCUSS LAW AND THE POOR

The Administration OF the Law in Re
spect to the Poor will be one OF the topics
for discussion at the forty-third annual
meeting OF the New York State Bar As
ISOLATION. to be held here January IS
and II. This subject was suggested by the
report of the Carnegie Foundation for the
advancement OF Teaching, charging that
laws rs administered deny Justice to the
poor. 1T has received adverse comment
from judges ard lawyers. Among those
who will speak are William McAdoo, Chief
City Magistrate; Justice Aaron j. Levy,
president of the Board OF Justices OF the
Municipal Courts of New York, and John
Alan Hamilton, of Buffalo. 2 r. 81
Henry w. Taft president OF the New
Yori'State Bar Association. will open the
meeting on January 16 by a speech on
"Some Responsibilities OF the American
Lawyer" 4t
The annual address to the association
will take place ut tho dinner to be given
at the Hotel Aston on the evening Of jan
uaiy II. 1t will be by Senator Charles 3.
Thomas. of Colorado. on the subject Ted
eral Encroa chmerts"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
Civil War Looked
For in Mexico Over
Presidential Fight
Alliance Between General Oregon
and Villa Against Carranza Re-
garded as Possible
herald Bureau,
Ne. 1902 III street. N. W..
Washington, ID. c., Sunday.

Washington, ID. G., Sunday. J
Political conditions In Mexico are re-
ported to be eerioua with an increasing
tendency toward civil war The struggle
for the Presidency 10 said by Mexican
exiles in this country to have become 50
bitter that the election, set for July. long
before then may be settled by the sword
There are three candidates In the field.
They are General Pablo Gonzales, Of Goa
hula, Carranza's first choice; Ignacio
BoniIla, Of Sonora, named by the Civil
States or non-military party, and General
Alvardo Obregon, of the same state. The
strength of Obregon is said to have been
greatly increased by Carranzas refusal
to allow him to withdraw from the army
to try for the Presidency, a favor which
was extended to Gonzales.
Federal troops have been active In sup
pressing Obregon meetings and in failing
and beating his followers who are form
ing armed bands and waylaying the sol
diers. Sone small towns have built bar
ricades and are prepared to stand siege.
This condition is drawing recruits to
Villa who has no desire to be President,
but who does desire to hold the balance OF
power That he will do so seems certain
to many well informed exiles. They agree
that Mexico is heading toward insurrec-
ton. with the best chance OF escaping il
through an alliance between Obregon and
Villa, once deadly enemies An absorbing
hatred for Cairanza is the ruling passion
of Villas life and FOR this reason many
look for a. combination between him and
Obregon, who also hates the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
LAUGHTER GREETS "ORY"
TALK OF "GlPSY" SMITH

-Gipsy' Smith. evangelit, who recently
arrived in this country, opened weeks
campaign in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
with an address in the Bedford branch of
the Y. M. c. A., speaking before an audi
ence OF about two thousand persons. He
was introduced by the Rev. DR.. S. ParSes
Cadman, OF the Central Congregational
Church, as ''the evangelist of five con-
tinents."
The evangeiIst's only reference to present
day topics, touched on prohibition, which
he said would be beneficial to the country
and added IT hope America is going dry
and that IL will remain so forever"
Some of the audience applauded this
remark, but others merely laughed.
Practically every man In the audience
arose when the evangelist, at the close
OF his talk. aaked How many OF you are
ready TO embrace the Lord
The evangelist spoke earlier IN the Gay
in the Central CONGREGATIONAL Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
SAYS RENT INQUIRY
WAS sTRANGLED BY
OUTSIDE POLITICS
Captain Goldsmith Assails Ad-
ministration-Will Con
tinue Hearings,

Political Interference was the primary
sause for the failure of the city authorities
to appropriate enough money to keep the
Mayors Committee on Rent ProfiteerinE
going. resulting in the resignation OF
Nathan Hirsch. It's chairman, accordins
10 q statement issued last night by Cap
tain Charles A. Goldsmith, counsel to
the committee. who also rendered his re-
sdgpation.
MY resignsti as official examiner
Tor the Mayors Committee on Rent
5'rofiteering. which was submitted to the
Mayor Saturday, was the natural sequence
OF events" said Captain Goldsmith. Il
do not feel justified TO continue officially
on committee the status of which is
not established. The refusal Of the Mayor
10 provide funds for the maintenance OF
this agency for the public good has put
she financial burdens on Mr.. Hirsch and
myself, and while we were at all times
willing to chip in, none of us would allow
Spoliticai Interference in whatever shape
sor form.
There are, as is wen known, certain
powers within the administration who try
40 grab any notoriety, that might be
Eotten from well administered branches
OF this city government. We have seen
lis AZ the case OF Market commissions r
d'ay, and we see the same spectacle in the
Ease of the Mayors Committee on Rent
sProtiteering. Jealous of the accomplish
gnents OF bureau carried on without
favor or craftsmanship certain men try
no use this success to glorify themselves
4 NO landlord has ever been able TO split
with me, much as they have tried. No
landlord has ever had a chance to speak
with me in private, whether in THE pre-
sSence or absence of his tenants I was
<he peoples representative much as a
public defender on a small scale. Unless
this standard can be maintained. I shall
nave to ask whomever may succeed that
eterling official, Nathan Hirsch, to be
Gounted out"
Captain Goldsmith said that after cop-
tsultauon with close friends, he had de-
cided to continue his rent hearings as
scheduled as private citizen in the in
rerest OF the people of the city He de-
clared that he knew the Board of Alder
men, through which the power of sub
poena had been vested Indirectly in the
Mayors committee, would back hin, up
lie suggested that it would be worth
y lille to watch the attitude of the Boa ri
or Aldermen in connection with. the rent
situation at the Boards next regular
meeting tomorrow.
he Bronx hearing scheduled for this
Monday night will take place nj the
Morris High School. and the Washington
1feights hearing, at No. 3,7S5 Broadway
WIN take place tomorrow, Tuesday. said
Mr.. Goldsmith. Unless politicians IN
The administration may decide otherwise
my services are at the disposal Of the
people,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
PALMER ASKS FOR
LIGHT ON METHODS
OF PAPER MAKERS
Wants to Know Whether
Newsprint Makers Have
Kept Their Agreement

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sunday.-rhe
Federal Trade Commission has been asked
by Attorney General Palmer 70 reopen it's
turers' Association, members OF which
produce a large percentage Of the paper
used by American newspapers.
The Attorney Generals formal request.
filed yesterday and made public today.
was said to have been actuated by scores
OF complaints from newspaper publishers
asserting that the agreement IN settlement
of. the antitrust suits against the Manu-
facturers' Association had not been com
piled with. This agreement primarily pro-
vided that the manufacturers observe
prices fixed by the Trade Commission un-
til three months after the war, and that
small publishers should not be made the
victims of preferential treatment.
Questions on which Mr.. Palmer asked
the Trade Commission to base its investi-
cation and submit a report are:--
whether the manufacturers who
signed the settlement agreement have
actually produced the daily tonnage of
newsprint paper which they subjected to
the terms OF the agreement.
w neither tne MANUFACTURERS nave oA-
fered that amount of tonnage for sale to
the trade
"How much of the tonnage the manu-
facturers have sold to jobbers. dealers and
other middle men, and at what. prices, and
whether the so-called middle men have
observed the maximum commissions Fixed
pursuant to the settlement agreement"
Newspaper publishers throughout the
country recently have felt keenly the high
prices of print paper Many of the COM
plants made to the Attorney General, II
was said, declared that the manufacturers
had not Sived UP to their agreement either
in the matter of supplies or prices.
The United States District Court for the
Southern District of New York, which
entered the decree filming eight members
of the newsprint manufacturers two years
ago. still retains jurisdiction III the case.
Mr.. Palmer will transfer any evidence
which the Trade Commission obtains be-
fore that court for action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1920-01-05
RED CROSS To USE
sl3,750,000 FOR
DISTRESS At HOME
SIS, 1000, 600 Set Aside for Eu-
rope and sl,25o,ooo forI
Siberian Relief.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. sunday.-out Of
q fund of thirty million dollars available
for its work this year the American Red
Cross has set aside sic, 100000 for European
relief sl3,75o000 for use at home and
sl,25ooo for completing its programme in
Siberia
In making public today plans for carry
ing forward peace time activities, DR.
Livingston Farrand, head of the organiza-
ton, declared that q considerable reserve
must be held for emergency calls, Incl
Gent to such possible events as the open
ing of Russia to intercourse with the
United States" This determination, Dr.
tarrand said, was reached after long and
iull consideration with government rep
Tesentatlves in this country and Europe.
With appeals infinitely beyond it's re-
sources, and unable to count on additions
TO IT'S total fund during the year, the
executive Committee, DIR. Farrand said.
round 1t both wise and necessary to con-
slider the application of its funds so that
the soundest possible sense of proportion
might prevail"
All obligations TO soldiers sailors and
their families must be provided for. DR..
tarrand reported, while the Red Cross
must be ready at the same time to meet
relief demand due to disasters
I'VE are pledged" he added. 'to the
establishment of peace time programme
in America, for which $l3750OOO will be
made available.
To provide disaster relief the report said
a substantial sum should be availa BILE. and
while the Red Cross was prepared to meet
instantly all appeals for help, 1.-THE public
can be asked to replenish the disaster fund
after preliminary action has been taken
rather than before" The committee ex-
pressed the belief that the home reserve
fund would properly protect the Red Cross
OBLIGATIONS in the United States. which are
considered "of primary Importance"
Turning toward the rest of the world,
DR.. Farrand declared the organization was
confronted by degree of suffering and
heplessness which is infinitely beyond the
possibilities of any funds at the disposal
of the Red Cross and of all other relief or
CARNATIONS combined adequately to meet
1t was the wish of the American people.
he added, that as much money as possible
should be raised to meet emergencies
abroad.
Concerning the European situation the
report said
From its own treasury the Red Cross
will appropriate s15.000000 for general
European relief. There is a condition of
suffering, disease and helplessness particu-
larly in eastern Europe far beyond any
thing that the resources of the Red Cross
and of all other relief agencies could hope
to meet.
TT is certain, however. that this sum.
together with the surplus military supplies,
partly intrusted to us, by the United States
government and partly previously pur-
chased by the Red Cross, can, wisely ad-
ministered, go far'to mitigate extreme sur
fering. II is estimated that the compile
ton of our work in Siberia will call for an
appropriation of sl,250.ooo.'