davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
italian Destroyer
Deserts to D'AnnunZio

TrIeste, Dec, VIA. ID =
Drastic action on the part OF the
Italian naval authorities Is ex-
pected as n result OF tho de-
sertion OF the destroyer Espero.
which Joined Capt, Gabrielle
D'Annunzio's forces In Fiume to-
day. The incident has created n
deep impression In all ranks OF
tho navy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
LIVE. WIRES COMMITTEE
SENDS OUT INVITATIONS

The Live Wires" committee Of the
vor. has issued invitations to every
family In the church to hear DIR.
Steele Mt the II o'clock service.
Anthem How Amable are Thy
Tabernacle" (Barnes).
offertory, Lead Kindly Light" (Wie-
gand).
Duet-Mrs. II. M. Newell and Miss
Helen Lemon.
The decorations will be OF unusual
beauty
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
SOUTHERN ASKS PERMIT
To Issue Five Million of De-
velopment Bonds.

Washington. Dec 10.--The Southern
Railway company asked permission OF
the interstate commerce commission
today to issue SIS, 900, 900 OF development
and guarantee mortgage bonds at per
cent payable April 1, 1866, TO be
pledged as security in part for n gov
eminent loan OF 1895. 900 to be ex-
pended for equipment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10
SINGS ''MOTHER O. MINE"
JUST BEFORE DEATH
Former Choir Boy Hanged on
Nineteenth Birthday on
Murder Charge.

Chicago. Dec. 1O.-Nicholas Viana,
former choir boy. was hanged in the
county jail today, his nineteenth birth
Day. He was the second member OF
the Cardinella gang to die on the gal
lows in the county jail. Samuel Cardi-
nella, the leader, 10 also under SEN
tence OF death.
Viana, who was known rs the
"Songbird" OF the jail because he sang
daily for the prisoners. gave his
last concert last night when his moth
err. father. brother. four sisters and
about fifty other relatives called to say
good by. At his mothers request he
sang kiplings Mother o. Nine"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-10

versatlon was introduced today.
Lord robert Cecil, representative OF
south Africa, presented the report OF
the blockade committee recomnendlng
the breaking OF diplomatic relations
as well as commercial relations with
any nation that becomes Aggressive
toward a fellow member Of the league.
The report leaves the question OF how
TO deal with the United States and
nonmembors that may refuse 10 join In
a blockade against an aggressor 10 the
international blockade Commission
which will not report until the next
meeting OF the assembly In a2I
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
AUTOMOBILE CLUB FOUNDED
Organized Friday by Ghatta-
nooga People; ID Members
for Starter .

Friday Herman Ferger and two
other gentlemen from Chattanoo-
ga were here and succeeded in
organizing an automobile club.
The meeting was held in the
court house at 1000 o'clock a. m.
and was attended by quite a
number of auto owners and others
interested. M. F. Reeds was
chosen chairman of the meeting
and N. D. Walker. was elected
President, M. F. Reed vice. .presi-
dent and chairman of the mem.
bership committee. Italy Bribery
was elected secretary and treasur-
er, Fourteen names were en-
rolled as members. The first
name was that of Herman Fer
ger. of Chattanooga. He made a
brief talk to those present and
exclaimed that itwas the purpose
of him and his two friends to in no
way dominate the club or to use
it for any personal gain, but it
was the plan of the state organiz-
alton to establish as many clubs
as possible over the state with the
object of bringing such pressure
to bear on the Legislature as would
induce it to arrangs some plan
whereby the state would take
over the entire cost of construct.
ing and maintaining the through
roads of the state to the end that
counties might be able to apply
all available funds to the con-
struction of lateral roads and thus
develop much better road sys-
tenn for the state than was possi-
BILE through asking counties to
meet state aid schemes. He called
attention to the fact that such a
plan of road building would insure
completion and surfacing of the
Memphis-to- Bristol road through
our country east and west and the
same for our Dixie Short Route,
running north and south through
the county. ..s.. ....
The membership fee to the club
is $500. The name selected for
The club is the Cumberland Coun-
ty Automobile Association. -
Crossville Chronicle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
S. |. ROGERS
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

S. L. Rogers orders insertion of
his announcement this week that
he is a candidate for reelection
as trustee of Marion, subject to
the will of the people. There is
one certain fact evident from the
conduct Of the trustees office
since the election of Mr.. Rogers,
that none are kept better,
everything being done in neat, ac-
curate style. Marion county can
we'll be proud of possessing such
a courteous. accurate and accom-
modating official as Mr.. Rogers.
who has been. assisted in his
work very satisfactorily by his
wife when his business duties
required his presence at other
points. .... ..... .... g..
In justice to Mr.. Rogers this
announcement should have been
inserted some time ago, but thru
an oversight was omitted. ..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
Tractors Fail.

The test of the Cleveland Cat.
erpiller Tractor on the Big Ridge
Thursday by the H. G. & L. Co.
was unsatisfactory. Owing tc
the steepness of the road it re.
fused to pull a loaded trailer,
throwing the nose of the ma.
chine skyward, thus interfering
with the gas supply and the trac-
tive force of the caterpillers. 1t
is a success on level ground,
blowing through any kind of a
mud hole. With a road con-
structed at base of this ridge in
stead of over it, the lumber
could be handled by this machine.
The Fordson tractor tried out
Friday refused to pull mountain
road here with unloaded trailer,
because the flanges on the high
wheels refused to grip road. 1t
pulled beautifully on level or
moderately steep road.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
TO GIVE EMPLOYEES ...
VACATION PERIOD

Jasper, June &c. -(Special) =
The Pryor Hosiery Mills closes
to-day for three weeks to give
their employees a vacation, which
policy they hope to carry out each
summer of the year as they feel
that the employees are due Il.
vacation. .-..
During the vacation period
all haste will be put t. COM
plete the dye house and when
operations are resumed July 10Th
all machinery will be put in oper-
alton and about fifty more en-
ployes will be used. .,,
Manager Mr.. F. Guerrant is,
nowlin the East buying all ne,
cessary supplies which will be
required to operate and finish
all goods ready to ship.
Some nice business has al
ready been booked for shipment.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
Too Much Argument.

On the western plains the sheep
man goes out with several thou
sand head and one human COM
panion.
An ex-sheepman was telling of
a fellow he once rode with.
mot a word had passed between
us for more than a week and one
night when we rolled up in our
blankets he suddenly asked:
Hear that cow below?
Sounds to me like a bull, |
replied. No anwser, but the fol-
lowing morning | noticed him
packing up.
Going to leave p question
ed.
Yes, he replied.
What for?'
Too much argument
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
VOICE RAISED AGAINST
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

San Francisco, June 29.-Op-
position to the league of nations
cropped up before the resolutions
committee during its public hear
ings today when C. L. Olson,
state senator of Utah and a dele
gate from that state appeared
before the committee with pro-
posals for a progressive plat
form"
1--WE are not so omuch concerne d
as towhether democrats or repub-
licans participate in making a
pesce treaty and a league of ma
tions." Olson said, as we are
that such treaty shall give
promise of a better world instead
of one which will promote hate,
and we believe this cannot be a.
voided by a league of nations con-
stituting governments which are
committed either to imperialis-
tic ambitions or to the idea of
the commercial and economic
subjugation of people to iudustri-
al slavery, which amounts to the
same thing"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
FARM TRUCK
DEMONSTRATION
Great Day Planned by Colum-
bia Automotive Trades
Association

demonstration of the value of farm trucks and tract
ors will be held in this county July r. H. P Farrar and
A L. Lees, representing the Columbia Auomove Trades
Association, Farm Truck Tour in the county this
week making the necessary arrangements
Twenty to twenty-five different styles of trucks will
come from Chattanooga and expected to arrive in Jas
about IL o'clock. On these trucks will be loaded
several different styles of farm tractors this being done
because they would travel much slower than the trucks
The tracks will remain at Jasper until when line
will be formed for progress to Whitwel where they will
remain over night and until 1890 the next day.
1t is expected brass band of fifteen pieces will be
present and agricultural speaker, Chas E. Graham will
deliver addresses.
At Whwel free moving pictures will be given night
on the ball diamond, and band concert.
The object of the is to show the advantage of pow
farming counteract the shortage olabor and demon
stratons of the work of the trucks and tractors will be
given at the various places, arrangements for
being made by local committees.
The committee for Jasper is follows: Judge L. P.
Brewer, A. L. Robertson J. III. Moore III. NJ. Westmore
land and d. C. Shelton.
The Whitwell committee is as follows Dr. G. M. Wamp
er chairman, L. L. Farmer DR.. N B. Moore, lei. E. Hud
son, E. H. Barker and C. L. Randle.
The trucks will 60 out five miles from point where
stops for demonstration in order to show the
utility and advantage of the service.
Estimated value of caravan is 100000.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
WILLIAMSON FAMILY
HOLD REUNION
Four Generations Picnic At
Blowing Spring.

Four generations were in atteR-
dance Saturday night at a family
reunion and picnic at Sequatchie
cave for the members of the
prominent and widely connected
Williamson family, of South
Pittsburg. the oldest member and
head of the family. being Mr.. J. A.
Williamson, aged 76 years, and
the youngest little Bette Ann
Griffith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Griffith, of Richard City,
his great. granddaughter.
At the age of IA years Mrs. J. A.
Williamson, despite her years and
the fact that she is great-grand-
mother retains the vitality and
activity ofmature years; she sew
eral years ago passed the fiftieth
anniversary of her marriage, and
looks back on half century of SER
vice and endeavor for her children
and grandchildren; as Nanny"
she is known and loved by all
who know her.
Surrounding the aged couple
during the reunion were follow
ing sons and daughters; Horace
S. Williamson of Californ ia;
Kelly Williamson, of Muss el
Shoals: Richard w. williamson,
of Chattanooga; Judge CharlesT.
Williamson, of South Pittsburg;
and Miss Margaret Williamson, of
South Pittsburg; the following
grandchildren: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank V. Griffith, of Richard
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Anderson, of Harlan, KY; Miss
Isabelle and Bobbie Anderson, of
this city; the little great grand
daughter, Betty Ann, is a daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffith.
Many of their host of friends
took occasion during the reunion
to extend cordial fluctuations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson in
1917 celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary, having
been married fifty years. So.
Pittsburg Hustler.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01

The News, 8 months, 81.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
w. A. Graham

w. A. Graham died at Stephens
Chapel, Bledsoe county, June IL.
leaving a wife and six children.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
RURAL SCHOOLS
TO OPEN JULY I9

The rural schools of Marion
county will open Monday, July
19.
Opening of the Sequachee pub
lie school has been postponed to
a later date, which is not yet
announced, F. L. Minor. Of this
place, member of the Board Of
Education, desiring its postpone
ment.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
Accepted Position

Jasper Tenn, June 26-
Especial. Mrs. Jennie Beene
has accepted a position as book
keeper with the Pryor Hosiery
Mills, Inc, and is now entering
on her duties.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
Bought Interest.

Stewart Gillian of Jasper, has
purchased an interest in the store
of j. A. Walker at that place.
The firm is now Walker & Gil,
liam, grocers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01
To Buy BIaCkberries

The Pikeville. Canning Co. will
buy blackberries, wild variety,
for canning. They will pay 35c
per gallon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-01

Oscar Abbott, Herrin, ILL.,, for
wards 81 for continuance News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Beauty Chats
ALT WATER AND BEAUTY.

4
ELABBINEss Of the skin. and the
/ wrinkles that follow as q result.
are not necessarily signs OF age.
III health viii line very young faces
with wrinkles; some facial habit
twisting the mouth or squirting tho
eyes-win do the same. And some
skins are naturally what Is known
as loose" These grow old and flabby
years before the woman Is really ma
ture.
The best treatment for such a skin
Is a combination OF oil and astringents.
OIL Is suggested because the com
pleLlon which wrinkles too soon De-
usually ahnormally dry But even In
cases where the skin seems 70 contain
sufficient natural oil, q little smollient
Is good. because the astrinEents are
somewhat drying.
An excellent astringent treatment
preventing early wrinkles Is nothing
more nor less than salt water. A
salt water bath is best, for then the
whole body feels its tonic, poisons are
eliminated from the skin, and the
whole system Is toned up" And salt
water baths may be had at home by
simply adding a quantity OF rock
salt or sea salt 70 the waler-ons OF
the few items among toilet articles
that has not gone up IN price
But even II the salt water treat
ment Is given only the face. IL win Be
worth while I'd suggest that Il be
given quite hot and quite strong.
Then the pores OF the skin viii Be
opened and the salt viii reach a little
below the actual surface A cold rinse
in salt Waler-is the best way TO
end the treatment You viii actually
see the difference in your face after
such a treatment, for the entire COM
plexion VIII be rejuvenated-
e 3. E.-Ths foods 70 avoid In
diet for reduction are those which are
either starchy OF rich from oil; also,
sweets. such as candy, Jelly or pre-
serves that contain an abundance OF
sweetening. There are plenty OF foods
from which you can choose an inter
esting and balanced diet. II you emu
msrale them and plan your meals with
some thought as TO proper combina-
tions.
Among the foods you may choose
from you viii find lamb or mutton,
chicken, veal. fish, oysters, clans and
ali other sea foods; green vegetables,
especially spinach and kal6, toma-
toes, lettuce, asparagus. onions and a
moderate amount Of other vegetables,
except those with sugar or starch
Bread should be graham or bran; II
these are not obtainable, whole wheat
may be used moderately. Use skinned
milk instead OF rich milk. omit cream
from the coffee. and take fruit as the
dessert instead OF rich pastry or cakes.
Almost all fruit may be included IN
the diet, except grapes the acid IN
most fruit viii counteract the sugar
In it, which IS the part that encour-
ages the tendency to grow fat
Among the foods 20 avoid are all
fat meats, especially pork. Among The
vegetables, the starchy foods Include
potatoes, either white or sweet corn,
rice. cheese and cream Salads viii
keep the diet varied, but they should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

Cruces and FL Paso. Dona Ana
county. with the assistance OF the
territory and private landowners. viii
build the road 70 the state line, %
miles, and the people OF the upper
valley want FL Paso county 70 build
the remaining n miles from the state
line into FL Paso.
A D. Green returned from Mexico
City this morning, where ne has
been on a visit 10 a brother.
Walter Bateman returned this
morning from the Baranco del Cobro
copper mines In Chihuahua
Charles VAIL a globe trotter from
Berlin German. arrived in the city
this morning from a tour through
Mexico he win leave this evening
for the Grand Canyon, and VIII travel
up the Pacific coast before returning
70 New York and thence % Ger
many
The Womanls club met yesterday
afternoon and discussed Journalism
and newspaper work Mrs W. S. TIL
ton and Mrs. Joseph Dwyer read
papers on the subject Mrs J. H.
Cannon sang.
W. p. Matchette. travelling freight
and passenger agent Of the santa Fe.
returned this morning from q trip
through the northern part OF Chi
huahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

moving picture SHOWS Following are
] the bills:
Unique's Program
Today and TomorroW-J warren
|Kerrigan in No g." hy Wyndham
2le1rtyn. and Bride IS
Obey" from Charles Neville Bucks
famous story.
Starting Friday-Buster Eeaton IN
I Convict Is" and Up in Betty's Bed
room
] sunday-Harold Lloyd IN his latest
super-comsdy, Get Out and Get IN
der a comedy bill and the VTIgwam
Monday. through Thursday-1Iae-
Lean and Nay. the stars OF -z51k
] Hours Lave IN their new comedy
romance. Lets Be Fashionable"
Friday and Saturday -Comedy. nov
city western drama and News reel.
Bijou's Bill
Sunday and BIonday-NsW FOX
feature, -Firebraud Trevison," a west
ern romance starring Buck Jones, the
-'t1ayary Girls" in their latest comedy.
and the Fox News reel
Starting Tuesday and Through
hursdzy-Wulian Faversham in
new Selznick picture The Nan Who
Lost Himself" a story Of two men
who lived one life and one man who
lived two lives. The SeIznick News
reel VIII be shown also.
Friday and Saturday-Tom Nix IN
his latest william Fox production.
The Untamed." the most daring pie
ture the star has ever produced An
added attraction viii be e new Snap
shots' reel, showing the private and
professional life Of famous Movie
stars"
EIIunay Theater Attractions.
Starting Sunday for -Four Days
Reginald Barker production OF Eath-
crime Newlin Burt's widely discussed
novel, The Branding Iron with Bar
bara Castleton, James Eirkwood- Rus
sen Simpson and Sydney AinsWorth
featured
Starting Thursday for Three Days
David Butler, Charles Rays only rival,
IN Tickle Women a picturizatiou OF
sophie Kerr's Saturday Evening Post
story, sitting on the World Music
daily BY Ellanay orchestra. director
Dave Berend, with Marguerite Ia
vacek at the Ellanay organ.
Greeian Attractions
Sunday and Through Wednesday
Carmel Myers IN a story OF the stage
and Broadway's night life, IN Fol-
lies Trail. also Paths Weekly.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
william Desmond in a nelodramatIc
comedy with thrills. Dangerous Wa
ters;" also latest star comedy and
Ford weekly.
At the Rialfo.
Starting Today and Running Until
Friday Night-Hobart BosWorth IN
Thomas h Ince's special, Below the
Surface" prolog, Pathe Review.
song number and Rialto concert Or
chestra-
Starting Next Saturday for one
Week-George Melford's production
Of The Sea Wolf"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

Asked about the situation, E F.
Maxwell manager OF the Crawford,
said;
ave would book the Crawford full
OF shows II we could get them We
have even offered 10 build another
theater II we could get the attrac-
tons, but they can't get here L H.
Crawford. who owns the FL Paso
house, also owns theaters at To-
peka and Wichita, Kansas
Il have just received HIS book
ines for those two places and he
has Al booked for the season At
wichita and - booked for the
Topeka house. many Of them
playing from three TO five nights
fairly filling the season Nutur-
ally, he would book all Of these
attractions for FL Puso II he
could. Bur, for FL Paso, we have
IL bookings for the Heaaon-uo
more and no less some Of these
may cancel and we may add a few
more during the season, but we
VIII have very few shoWu-
The Sweetheart Shop booked for
October g, 10 and II, has just can
celed. It is going 70 the coast from
way.
Improbable Towns.
They give as an excuse that the
business between Denver and FL Paso
and between El Paso and Los An
geles would not warrant the trip.
They viii jump from Pueblo. Colo. 10
salt Lake City, Utah, and then to Los
Angeles They prefer the long jump,
into the populous district OF Cailfor-
MIA 20 coming down this way and
playing the small towns and getting
no more than expense money II they
set that much
1T Is natural that Mr. Crawford
=
here as possible IN order TO make
his house pay and IL Is natural that
II he can get them for his Topeka and
wichita houses. he could get them for
Fl Paso II they could get here. They
Just can't afford to come here The
railroad fare is too high and the
jumps too long and expensive"
Can't Even Get Stock.
II Is known that Mr. Maxwell has
even been negotiating for stock com
panies 20 come TO Fl Paso, but can't
get them 70 agree TO come.
Harry Corson Clarke was In core
spoudence with Mr.. Maxwell for e
time. with a view TO bringing a stock
company here but he finally decided
offered time to g musical comedy
company In salt Lake City, but the
management decided 70 remain in
salt Lake, although he was promised
practically continuous time here, only
having 20 lay of his company when
road shows appear here AID then he
was offered open time at surrounding
towns
The only shows so far booked for
Fl Paso are Ny Tiger Rose
David Belasco mel0drama OF the
northwest the Marcus Revue. a musi-
cal comedy similar to "Oh BABY"
seen here a year ago, owned By the
same man the Rusco-Hockwald min
strels. Robin Hood" comic opera
Robert Mantel in Shaksperean rep
ertolre; May Robson in g new
comedy Experience" a drama.
Carmen" opera; Bringing un
Father, musical comedy; PavIoFa
and her cancerss Mutt and JEFF
musical comedy: The Wanderer."
drama. and AS You Were" a comedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
OF FUN
ON THE BILLAT
THEALHAMBRA

John Barclay and buddies. present
/ ing Somewhere in France" a sketch
I OF trench life in the world war. have
the star act at the AIhambra this
week. and t. Is a good one. too. Three
I OF them are EuElishmen or mighty
good imitators OF Englishmen AM
I one IS a Scotchman or a mighty good
I imitation OF a Scotchman, and they
Z sing nifty songs in a nifty manner
and pattsr around with jibes at one
another that must bring back genuine
memories 20 the boys who were over
there" They are good entertainers
Deguon and Clifton were unable
70 appear on the program because OF
I illness, but the management secured
a good substitute act in Arthur and
Peggy. Arthur does some unusual
feats on slack wire and Peggy sings
quite well
Jim Reynolds. "ths Joviz1 comique."
Is all OF that and more, for he tells q
good story well and keeps his audi
ence well entertained.
Alice Manning. ~ths song story
CIR" IS pretty and wears some stun
ming clothes, but her songs border
closely on what they shouldn't be.
However, she gets away with it, and
that's what she's on the bill FOR.
Hal Davis and q girl assistant put
on very clever slzit about a bracelet
that makes wishes come true A lot Of
race track patter IS turned into
laughs and giEgles-
Tom Kelly is so ugly he makes the
audience laugh the minute he comes
out and when he begins 20 sing,
they realize that when a person lacks
in one essential. he generally has
some other quality TO make up for it
When he tells his Irish stories. he
gets on even better Hes a really
clever chap and a good entertainer.
A funny comedy reel completes the
bill all Of which, taken as a whole,
makes Up most enjoyable entertain
meut- G. A. II.