davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-08
ShifIeyton.

Special 10 The Nr7Os. ..
Cold weather is the order OF
the day.
Mrs. |. D. Mayberry called on
Mrs. L. L. White Saturday af-
ternoon.
Misses Lille Curtis and Zetta
Smith were shopping Saturday.
Ebert White andSam Griffith
seemed to be enjoying life Sat-
urday evening.
Wonder how Livy Mayberry
likes his new home. Fine, hope.
Miss Eva Price called on Mar
tina Jane Hudson Sunday after
noon.
Misses Gertrude White end
Mae league called on Miss Eda
Griffith Sunday.
George and Lee Deakins sure
did look cute Sunday.
Wonder why Dee Deakins did
not go to see his best girl Sun
day.
Guess Miss Ella Ashburn is
lonesome since her best fellow
has gone. Cheer up. Ella, cheer
up.
Miss Gertrude White sure does
believe in kodaking. but | don't
want her to take any more of my
pictures. .
Fred Cox made his regular call
at J. R. Morrison's Xmas in the
place Of ]. N. McDonough. |
think Santa Claus was mistak-
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Martin
spent Xmas at Palmer.
Miss Icie Ashburn sure does
like the mountain, guess be-
cause her best fellow is out
there.
If you want to see Miss Ethel
White smile just ask her how she
enjoyed Christmas and New
Years.
If You want to see MissBlanche
Phelps smile mention a certain
boy at Red Hill.
Miss Villa Price sure likes to
hear from Whitwell. Say, Villa,
Whitwell is all right, isn't it?
If you want to see a certain
boy in Whitwell smile just men
ton a girl at Cedar Springs.
Mrs. Jennetta and Miss Ida
Mayberry called on Miss Mae
league Saturday afternoon.
Carl Deakins and Willie Grif-
fifth sure did look cute Saturday
afternoon.
Harold Upton sure does make
a good postmaster.
Miss Ethel White spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at home.
Wonder what has become Of
"OldMaid" THAT she doesn't write
a little.
Miss Jennie McNeal, school
teacher at Cedar Spring, spent
Christmas with home folks.
Come on 1.-TWO and Four" with
your pieces as we sure like to
read them. Sunfower.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-08
In Belgium.

]. T. McCabe. a leading dem
ocrat of South Pittsburg intro
duced a resolution instructing
the next representative from
Marion in general assembly to
introduce and work for passage
of a bill restoring the office OF
county physician to this county
This was a slap at the Cameron
law, q democratic measure which
abolished the office.
President Moore, of the State
Highway Commission, Nashville,
was present and made a brief
address. He promised that re-
suits in road work would soon be
apparent, altho he characterized
Marion's method of controlling
the share of the money to be u.s.
ed as peculiar.
The tax rate will be fixed at
July term, as under the new
assessment law it will be i'm pos :
sible to get data on which to fix
it until then.
The court was addressed brief
ly by D. A. Tate, Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction, who
made a comprehensive report OF
the condition of the school funds
and the success of the work 60
ing on.
Adjourned until April term.
David Ramsey, Sequachee, or
ders the News for two months,
so as to get something to read.
He is a young man who follows
the wise course of reading every
thing he can get to read and at
tendiug to his own business.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-08
Dallas, Texas

Spefiai 10. the Nt1ps. ... ....-
AS ! have returned from Dali
las, Arlington and Ft. WORTH. ]
will get busy to let the readers
know of some of the pleasures of
the visit. .. a.s. .
left Paris the 14th of Novem-
ber and went to Dallas; thence
to Arlington for a few days, then
to Elam. Stayed a few days at
the home of my daughter, Mrs.
]. P. Payne. | tried my hand at
gathering pecans, but found |
was not a success at the busi-
ness. Returned to Arlington to
attend the wedding of my neice,
Miss Callie Bracken. After the
wedding | went home with anoth-
er neice, Mrs. Emma Howard,
another daughter of 7. S. Brack-
en-. She lives near Grapevine.
Texas. Dec. II came to Fort
Worth, spent the night very
pleasantly at the home of my
cousin. Mrs. Mary Lewis. Stay
ed in Ft. Worth next day, calling
on AMI old friend of Is years ago.
After spending the day pleasant
lyI returned to Arlington to Mr..
Robt. Odell's. Stayed until Sun
day. ..... -
The next Sunday T. S. Bracken
senta buggy after me, the road
being so bad the Brisco couldn't
run. Dec. % went to visit the
newly-weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Need
ham. They were living in their
new home at Webb, 8 or 10 miles
south of Arlington.
After spending one day and
night with them / returned to
to my brothers to witness a
beautiful double wedding of G.
S. Bracken and Miss Althea
Marks and F. A. Bracken and
Miss Martha Henry at home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, of Airing
ton. At $3.50 Dec. "a they were
joined in the holy bonds Of mat
rimony by the Rev. B. Thomas.
The 25th they met at the home
Of T. S. Bracken, where reun-
ion of the family was held. They
were all there except one son-in-
law. Robt. Odell, who could not
be there. He is working for the
North Texas Traction Company,
and could not get off to attend
the home coming and Christmas
dinner. Right there | did the
work of two or three of the best
eaters around the table. | al.
ways try to sample all that's on
the table. 1t was loaded with all
the good things Mrs. B. could
think of, and her mind was in
good planning order on this oc-
casion. The most enjoyable
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-08
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
stockholders of the Farmers
Supply Co., of Jasper, will hold
their annual meeting there at 10
o'clock. Saturday. Jan, 10. All
stockholders are requested to
bring their stock certificates. .
Respectfully.
JAMES WELLS,
Secretary.
Jasper, Tenn, Jan. 5, 1920.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-01-08

Mrs. w. X. Marlin is very sick,
DR.. Shelton attending her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-26
ShiVar Ale
VIRGINIA NEWS

ARRANGEMENTS are being perfected
for mass meeting to be held at
the city auditorium in Richmond
this week for discussion OF rent
problems. Increased rentals and
threats of further increases have
been receiving the special attention
recently of Howard T. GOWN, of
the Central Trades and Labor
Council, and it is anticipates that he
will have data and information Of
more than passing interest to dis
close. 1t is stated that he has
succeeded in interesting both city,
State and Federal officials in the
matter. Whether or not these Oh
fcials have power to act or contem-
plate doing so will likely be brought
out Mt tie meeting.
The old time "rebel yelf' was
heard again yesterday afternoon
when nearly 100 gray clad veterans
of the civil war heard eulogies OF
those who had led them during the
DAYS of 81 to '65. The occasion
was Memorial Day exercises held on
the lawn of the last capitol of the
Confederacy in Danville, where JET
ferson Davis, after his flight from
Richmond, gathered the remnants OF
his cabinet and delivered to them
his last memorable address.
Giving it as his opinion that
husband has no right to interfere II
the actions of his wife after dl-
vorce has been entered. Police Jus
tice Robinsons of Newport News
fined Lewis Ward S17.50 for as
saulting Sam Friedberg on a street
car several days ago while Fried
;src was in his wife's company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-26
TRUCK PNEUMATICS DO NOT
PUNCTURE

One phase of the use of pneumatic
truck tires which has worried the
truck owner to no small degree IS
the possibility Of punctures.
"Reearding punctures, says w.
V. Logan, manager of the pneunlat-
ic truck tire department Of the
United States Tire Company. "our
records show that an owner need not
have moments worry about them.
7 have records of trucks operated IN
practically every class of business,
showing that pneumatic truck tires
Lave been in service 6, where from
one wear to two ana one half years,
and during the entire time have
never been off the rims.
..The rural free delivery division
of the United States Post Once
Department operates a fleet OF
trucks on pneumatics that IS prob
ably larger than any other in the
country. They have had so few
punctures that they no longer be-
lieve it necessary to carry spares.
GAS for mileage, I find in our
records reports on set after set OF
tires which have rendered better
than 10000 miles. We have rec
ords through the United States IN
practically every class of service OF
r. % TO $4,000 miles. and
those 10000 to $4,000 were IN
extremely hard service. The Uni
ted States Nobby Cord pneumatic
is especially adapted for rough or
muddy roads where good traction IS
essential. ;"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-26
A coroner's% jury att Be1ryville

A coroner's| jury att Be1ryyille
was last night investigating the
death of Charles Longerbeam, q,
son of J. B. Longerbeam, travel
ing salesman, who is alleged to have
been killed in dispute instead of
dying of heart disease as announced
last week. His body was disinter-
red and an autopsy showed his liver
had been crushed. 1t now develops
that while driving a team near
Berry Ferry last week, Longerbeam
had dispute with a farmer rela-
tive to an old debt, and the latter is
alleged to have struck him with a
shovel. The authorities are acting
on information given by John Shep-
herd. yl.o saws - !vaa With Longer
beam at the time.
Renorts from Roanoke are that
Judge Samuel w. Williams, now OF
that city. former attorney general,
is in an extremely critical condl-
ton. and that the members of his
fan,;l-, h.: title hopc Of his recoV-
err j. Williams formerly re-
sided IN Wytheville. where he en-
loved lucrative law practice, and
after his retirement from the office
of attorney general he made his
home in Roanoke. He has been IN
poor health. for the last three years,
and for several weeks was under
treatment in a hospital in this city.
He was a Confederate soldier ana
served with feariessness in the war.
The coal pier Of the Virglnan
Railway at SewalFs Point near Nor
folk. is idle, following walkout OF
electricians, who quit in sympathy
with shopmen who have gone out as
protest against action by the COM
pany against union man. As all
of the machinery on the pier is cleo
trically driven. the Walkout has SER
iously crippled coaling operations
| here.
Thomas Edwards. IA years old, OF
Petersburg. was stabbed 3 times
in the back by Bernard Wilkerson,
negro, Friday morning. while ne
was ON his way to school. Thursday
night the two boys got into an argu-
ment. and Friday morning the negro
waited short distance from the
white Youngsters home. Young
Edwards wounds are not Of seri-
Gus nature. and physicians state
that he will recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-26
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Alexandria the
Same as Elsewhere

Tax the Women of Alexandria the
Same as Elsewhere
Hard TO attend to household duties
With a constantly aching back.
woman should not have a bad
back,
An6 she seldom would if the kid
ncys were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over 30 years.
Read what this Alexandria woman
says:
Mrs. H. A. Miles, 1909 Prince ST.,
says: "My back panied so couldn't
do my homework without great
deal of misery. / had sharp twinges
through the small of my back over
my kidneys and I felt weak and Ian
guild. Mornings l just hated to get up.
Ny kidneys were sluggish. only had
to use one box of Doan's Kidney
Pills before I could feel I was get
ting better. The pains eased up and
my kidneys were regulated. In a
short time l was entirely cured Of
kidney complaint"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Miles had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-26
A SPLENDID TONIC
Saws Hixon Lady Who, On Doctors
Advice, Took Cardui And
Is Now Well

Is NOW Wei
Hixson, Tenn, about 10 years
,go | was" says Mrs. ]. B. Gadd, OF
his place, Il sufferd with pain in
~ left side, could not sleep at night
nth this pain always in the left side
NV doctor told me to use Cardui. ]
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, I was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
at first let it go, but began to get
weak and in rundown condition, so
I decided to try som more Cardui.
which I did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. !
have NO return Of this trouble.
| feel it was Cardui that tured me,
and I recommended it as splendid
female tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become weak
and rundown from womanly troubles.
Take Cardui. It should surely help
you, as it has many thousands OF
other women in the past 40 years.
Headache, backache, sideache, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, tired-out feeling.
are all signs Of womanly. trouble
Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not you? All drug.
,;e+e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-26
Is Your Blood Starving
For Want of Iron :?
Iron is Red-Blood Food -Nuxated Iron Helps
Put Roses Into the, Cheeks Of Women and
Gives Strength and Energy TO Men

II Won were 10 go without eating until you
bccumr weak thin and cmaciated. YOU could
not do :: more serious harm In Yourself than
when you lei you- blood literally s,aTyc Tor
want OF irou--irou that gives IL strength aud
power 70 change fool into living tissue.
muscle and brain. Without plenty of iron
in the blood. no matter how much or what
you cat. your food simply passes through you
without doing you any goui--ynu don't get
the strength nri Gi il and instead II hcinr
filed with yu,lthful strength and energy yon
are weak, nervous and ali rundown u you
arc not siroug or we'll you owe il 10 Yourself
to make the following test: SCI how long
you can work or how far vow car walk
without becoming tired. Next tnkc two tive
grain tablets Of ordinary Nuxafcd Iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks.
then test Your Strength again and sec how
r,rcI you have gained. Numbers OF nervous
rundown people who we're a'inC n IT,"
while have most astonishingly increased their
strength and endurance simply hv taking
iron in the proper form. Put don't take The
old kinds OF iron simply tn save a few cents.
You must take irnn in a fGrrn that can nc
easily absorbed and assimilatcd Ike NuE-
atcd Iron e Won want ito dd'vni anv good.
otherwise it ma" prove worse than, useless
Won. can procure Nu~aicd Iron from YOUR
druggist on an absolute guarantee ri sati'.
faction or vour MONEY will be refunded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-26
PRINCE OF SPAIN
Don Jaime

Born stone deaf and dumb
and now at II years of age
hears and talks as the result Of
an adjustment in the neck. An
the previous II years the most
famous specialists in Europe
had been appealed to-, to give
hearing and speech to the prince
who, in that condition, could not
qualify as heir to the throne of
Spain. All the efforts were in
vain, when finally an anatomical
Adjustor in London, there Chiro
practor) by a dextrous chiro-
practic move took the pressure
away from the great nerves to
the ear. which up to that time
had been paralyzed. Almost i'm
mediately the prince could hear
and soon also began to talk.
Such and similar things are be-
ing done by Chiropractors every
day, only they don't get chance
at Royalty very often.
No matter what your disease
always think Of Chiropractic, it
is harmless and does not make a
drug or dope fiend out of you.
DIR. HI. f. HANSEN
Chiropractor
112 South Columbus Street
Alexandria. Va.
Hours 10 to IL; 3 to 6 and by
appointment
108-eod.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-26

the high cost Of new shoes is to make
vour old shoes wear longer and look
better while you're wearing them.
Our shoe repairing is the open door
to shoe economy and service. No
sensible person any longer objects to
wearing repaired shoes. We've made
a science out of it. When we repair
shoes, they look and wear like new
ones.
Ideal Shoe Repairing Co.
1901 King Street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Says Public Utility Accidents
Can Be Eliminated By Education

in which accidents happen TO the
public.
I'm the years 1917. 1918 and 1919.
in st. Louis, 40 children between the
ages Of five and 16 were killed in
public utility accidents. In every
case, and in about 1 900 similar ac-
cidents which did not result fatally,
there were only four situations in
VOWED" DR.. Payne said. The first
was stealing rides on street cars,
second, running into the streets
while playing and being struck by
street cars, third, from contact with
live wires generally from grasping
dangling wires; and fourth, from
playing on railroad tracks.
I'm the case of every accident the
children were out of direct control
of all those who are accustomed 20
exercise authority over them, teach
ers, parents and policemen. IT is
evident then that the problem is an
educational one, and "A very simple
one IT is a matter OF developing
control within the children them
selveS-the development of habits.
knowledge and attitudes towards
four specific situations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

theirfown making. They are inter
ested in llEcnesses and differences.
This interest is. indeed. at the bot
tom of most play suggestions Tor lit
|e children. Through 10 we start The
child on the training Of his sensibili-
ties. In discovering differences zni
noting them and in performing OPP
cratiOns which make note Of them.
through touch or sight. the child is
developing these powers which are
az the moment awaiting develop
mcnt-
other plays with duplicate spools
or blocks Introduce the idea Of
matching things selecting one and
finding its twin Then we come 20
sorting and here are opportunities
for q variety OF plays. Mix from the
kitchen supply closet brown, white,
and speckled beans; provide three
reccptacles into which 10 sort them.
Make a play set from your button
box. Children's delicate fnger-tips
are quickly susceptible 10 differences
I'm texture. Go TO your piece bag
and cut squares patchwork size) or
cotton. flannel. velvet. corduroy. bur
lap. chamois skin. leather and silk.
TO be sorted into pieces OF each kind,
iITtL UN TOUCH anu sight, AllfA ~
touch alone. Color PLAYS come in a
natural sequence. employing at first
only the primary colors. red. orange,
yellow. green. blue and violet.
The whole secret Of home educa-
ton for little children IS for the
mother 20 meet awakening instincts
and powers with plav supplies and
play suggestions. The A 3 G Of
things. saws FroeNel. must precede
the A r g Of words" Nothing the
little child is earring is beyond his
Mothers Experience. To meet his
needs she has only 70 get his view
point and travel with him the road
Of Investigation and appreciation OF
the interesting world about him.
Parents may find the following
books helpful: a Report on the
ATontessorf Method. by Elizabeth
Harrison. pub by the United States
Bureau Of Education; PLAY Life in
the First Eight Years. by Luella
Palmer. pub by CHM & Co. Boston.
Mass. price s1.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

MILWAUKEE. Wis, October p
Most deaths and Injuries caused
through public utility accidents can
be eliminated by safety education in
the public schools, according to DIT.
r.. George Pa. ne, principal Of the
Harris teachers college Of St. Louis,
Mo, and vice chairman OF the edu-
cational section of the National
safety council, who spoke before the
ninth annual safety congress today.
The proper training OF children
i'm matters OF accident prevention
exerts a strong influence not only
upon them. but reaches and influ-
ences their parents, Or. Payne said.
II the children are properly drilled
in safety the whole population will
in short time be educated in this
important matter. he declared, for
the children of today are the adults
Of tomorrow
II should be a comparatively sim
pie matter 10 train children TO guard
against every accident, he said. be
cause there are only a limited num-
her Of situations. perhaps 80 in all,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
Training Little CitiSenS
Play Lessons For Little Children
BY MARION FLORENCE LANSING, A. M.

When the older children Of the
home anc nc.ghbcrhood go hack 90
sehool in the autumn. che mother is
often taxed 90 find occupations
which viii All in the gap for the
active two. three. or fOur-yecar-
OLD who misses their companionship.
This Is Just the time 20 delight his
heart and satisfy his unconscious de-
sires and needs by starting him on
a set OF simple play lessons. For
these the mother needs no elaborate
~ aterials or schoolroom training
She can find IN her own home ana
experience both the tools and the
skill for their use.
Every mother lives over with her
children the experience Of each hui
~ an being i'm discovering and al -
NJ himself 90 the world about him.
let her pause and fake Thought n
"A few OF the common facts with
hich her child must become faFi-
lar one is an appreciation 81 the
relative sizes OF things Think how
YOU would feel z you had never COR
sciously entertained the idea Of size
and II suddenly d1wued upon yOn
one day that two objects which had
seemed alike yet ya Tuely unlike, diff
sered in that one was slightly larger
than the other You would have
new testing rod with which 20 try
out the world. Give "a child that
i6ea with a nest Of boxes. with a set
Of books graded by sizes. with
blocks. with spools. with tin pans.
ANY set Of objects boz series will be
she materials for a group Of play
lessons FOR which the words large
and larger" small and smaller"
are the keys.
Along with size come length and
height Following size comes shape.
taught most easily by sorting ont all
the blocks Of a kind or all the beads
81 a kind from the usual boxes Of
blocks and wooden beads which are
10 be found among the playthings OF
rrost children. They all love &c pick
cut shapes by touch finding in a
group Of objects hidden under an
apron in the mothers lap the twin
Of an object they hold i'm their
hands then. when they have the
idea. doing the same from piles OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

cloth with a gilet Of cafe-au-lait
chiffon embroidered In black roses.
and for street wear she has fash
Toned a dashing little frock Of biege
cloth girdled with mahogany Orien-
tai cotton cloth. strikingly embroid
cred in gay fruits
From Lucille also comes a tea
gown for ma danes hour OF leisure.
This IS Of green crepe de chine
edged with blue satin. The skirt s
border Is trousered and 20 complete
the costume there is a turban OF
gold and blue brocade 20 which is
attached, over the left ear. green
vanished leather ornament with
green silk pendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03

through a ring OF Oriental red cloth.
bound about with silver. to which is
attached a cord OF red and silver.
This. passing over the shoulder,
holds in place in the back a har-
ness of red and silver, the pendant
ends of which hang 20 the knees.
White tulle threaded with silver
and girdled with green tulle forms
an exquisite dancing frock designed
by Lucille. It's underslip is Of tilmy
white lace. which is revealed at the
corsage and again in the back be-
meath the tuile skirt draperies.
For autumn strolls in the country
or motoring Lucille has fabricated a
charming coat and skirt of coral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
NEW AUTUMN MODES
DESIGNED BY LUCILLE

Among the new autumn frocks TO
be found in the September Harper's
Bazaar are several of Lucile's crea-
tons one of these is a formal af-
charmeuse The skirt gathered
ternoon frock of taupe brocaded
harerl fashion at the hem, is united
70 the corsage by soft panels Of
charmeuse, which extend upward in
front and back almost to the Shout
ders, over a corsage Of taupe chiffon.
The front left panel is caught
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-03
POSTPONE APPEARANCE.

Due 10 the inability Of DR.. a. L
Shelton, Christian church mission
AIRY 20 Tibet. 20 reach South Bend
for the Sunday morning service at
the First Christian church his ar
pearance here has been postponed
until oct 81