davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
Entered Partnership.

w. H. Rains and w. G. Phil
lips of Jasper, have entered into
partnership in the mercantile
business at Jasper, and the firm
name is now Rains & Phillips.
Mr.. Phillips purchasing a half
interest in the stock Of w. Fl.
Rains.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19

Subscribe for your home paper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
LOST

Lost from automobile Monday
morning, between Sequachee and the
Holloway farm north of Victoria, a
raincoat with fashlight in pocket.
Reward for return as raincoat is priz.
ed as gift of dead relative.
J. E. SCARBOROUGH,
Sequacbee, Tenn,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
FALLEN SOLDIERS
NAMES WANTED
Editor, News;

Editor, News;
is the purpose Of the Amer
lean Legion to erect, at some
public place in the County, a
monument in memory of those
soldiers from Marion County who
lost their lives in the service and
on which their names will be in
scribed. We must furnish these
to the contractors at an early
date and | desire your aid, to the
extent of a publication of this
letter, in securing the full and
correct names of all of them.
/ desire to have some near re-
latives of each soldier who died
in the service to advise me, at
once, the soldiers full and correct
name and the place and date of
his death.
The list, as furnished me by one
or two persons from memory, is
about as follows:
Vince Riley Choate
Claude Crumbliss
Robert A. Dykes
Dallas P. Ewton
Winslow Edward Cowan
Robert A. Gamble
James Harrison
Easily Maxwell
Luther L. Smith
-Reynolds, Lodge
Sharp, Whitwell
Ransom Sampley
Mack Burnett, Jr.
Sam Dennis
Archie Gilbreath.
Even though the name is fully
and correctly stated in the fore
going list, we desire to hear from
the relatives of each one named
giving the other information
desired and confirming this in
formation as the name.
If there others than those
mentioned in the foregoing list,
we wish to be advised.
This information should be
furnished to me by mail at once
and, in no event, later then
September 1st. ..##
Thanking you for giving this
publicity, | am.
Very truly yours,
ALAN S. KELLY,
Adjutant Marion Post 62.
South Pittsburg, Tenn, Aug. IL,
1920.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19

Yon don't fish for whales in creeks,
but many man thinks the world is all
wrong because he does not find the Big
Opportunity in place that big oppor-
tunity wouldn't have room to turn
around in.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
Church Appointments.

w. L. Dykes, Bethel = Sunday
school $50, preaching 1O:45; sequa-
ehee 7:45.
A. +. Phenix, Whitwell - Sum
lay School 1000, preaching Hoo
and T;45.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19
Joined Army.

c. W. Quarles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Quarles. Of Jasper.
has joined the army and is now
in Kentucky. He recently re-
turned from Arizona and was
not satisfied with remaining in
Jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-19

A woman likes for you to say she has
man to think she has too many of them.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

where the Turk performs his uncOn-
vincing ablution before prayer, into
the mosque, one is at once impressed
with what the glory of Ava Sofa must
have been. It's cost of $5,000,000 was
enormous for the times, and such a
drain on the exchequer of the empire
that rigid economies in various de-
partments were necesSitated. One
hundred thousand workmen were en-
gagged in the construction, which was
achieved in five years.
Besides the amazing display of mo-
sale it is a liberal education in mar
bles. Marble of every kind known to
the ancient world is there-marble of
divers hue-black, green, cream and
reasonable veined, dappled, varie-
gated and starred, marble from the
near mines of Marmora, from Greece
and Asia Minor, from Egypt, even from
Ultima Thule. Famous temples were
ravished to supply the innumerable
pillars of the galleries and the pilas-
tiers of the walls. Some of these are
from the Temple of the Sun at Baal-
bek; others from Thebes, from Pal
myra, from Athens, from Rome itself.
The structure, with its porches and
side aisles, is rectangular, and besides
its main dome is rooted by minor
vaults. 1t is the vast cupola of the
nave that carries one away by its
suggestion of a vast inverted abyss.
The least ponderable of practicable
material was needed to sustain it; and
this was found in volcanic pumice and
Rhodian brick, that weigh but fifth
of the common variety.
The dome, and indeed the whole in
terror of Ava Sofia, is mosaic lined,
representing Christ, the apostles and
legions of saints. The Turk, whose
religion abhors human representations,
covered these with gilded wash that,
grown thin, suffers this Byzantium art
to re-emerge in spots. Cartouches
with sentences from the prophet and
rosettes of gold have been stuck here
and there, and the childish decoration
of ostrich eggs, together with bronze
lamps and glass globes, the lattice
work of the women's galleries, the in
laid Minber or pulpit; the lecterns with
old costly Korans open on them, the
Topped green linen with Arabic in
scriptions hanging by silken cords from
the ceiling, priceless carpets on the
wall, the Minrab indicating the direc-
ton of Mecca, all proclaim the Mussul'
mans house of prayer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
FROCKSFORG GIRLS
Heavy Linen or Cotton Used for
Spring and Summer.
Georqette and Net Dresses Sharing
Honors With Other Materials
for Party Wear.

The sketch shows sensible dress
for little girl of six years. 1t may
be of wool fabric or of velveteen en-
broidered in wool or chenille, or of
heavy linen or cotton material for
spring or summer. The dress buttons
In the back and belt of black vel
vet ribbon is slipped through open
ings arranged for the purpose, and
tied in a bow in the back. The little
pouched pockets are finished at the
edge, as are sleeves, collar and jacket
with a long buttonhole stitch done In
the floss used for the embroidered
motifs.
Yellow heavy linen is used by some
of the designers in developing smart
tailored spring or summer dresses for
little girls. One frock shown is of
burnt orange linen embroidered in
heavy black wool and finished with
u patent leather belt.
The three-piece tub frock is featured
for girls of six to ten years. One CT
these recently brought out has a plain
linen skirt laid in wide box plaits,
blouse of white and colored dotted
handkerchief linen with a little square
cut detachable coat of the plain ma
terial.
This season velveteen and wool ier
sey cloth hold the center of the stage
in serviceable materials chosen for
dresses for little girls, the staple serge
being compelled, TO some extent. to
take a back seat. Angora and heavy
wool embroideries are popular trim
ming touches both on velveteen and
jersey cloth frocks This very sturdy
material is so effective and charming
when shown in the pastel shades that
frocks of it are quite good enough for
dressy occasions.
A particularly smart and popular
type of school dress this season com.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
BRIEF FASHION NOTES

Transparent foliage in brilliant col
oring is a recent Partisan conceit in
millinery trimming.
Some bolero suits are being shown
and are suggested as being particu-
larly smart and becoming for the
young, slender woman, for these are
made only in misses sizes.
An effective and practical lingerie
set suggested for a rousseau is of
orchid georgette, devoid of lace, but
trimmed pleasingly with tiny ruff1es of
self-material and narrow ribbon m
orchid and yellow.
The ripple suit of French origin has
been copied by American manufacture
ers, but on decidedly modified lines, to
meet the approval of conservative
women who want smart lines, but not
radical or extreme lines.
Smart modes in dresses are in evil
dence on all sides, until it is difficult
to pick out any one mode for word por-
trayal. but frocks of tricotine are de-
cidedly interesting when developed
with plated skirts and tailored sur
plice bodices that wrap about the
waist and finish with sash effect, the
entire bodice being almost completely
covered with Japanese embroidery.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Rx.Products of Lumber.

Thanks to the activities of the Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
and especially the forest products lab
oratory, ways have been revealed by
which well nigh every scrap of a tree
can be put to good account, and the
waste material of one plant or factory
can be utilized gainfully in the manu-
facture of commodities turned out by
others, says the Scientific American.
Through the medium of the wood
waste exchange much is being done to
promote the further working up of by
product lumber, but the practice is
relatively only in its infancy with us.
Finally it should be kept in mind that
the alcohol that can be made from
sawdust is chemically identical with
grain alcohol, and therefore valuable
for many industrial purposes. AS a
source of energy, in place of gasoline,
it is used successfully and extensively
abroad A ton of so-called wood refuse
will yield as much as 20 gallons of
alcohol.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
NECKLINE BOWS AND RIBBONS
Fashion Has Become Pronounced and
Adds to the Attractiveness of
Many Gowns.

Have you noticed how many smart
frocks and blouses have tiny ribbon
bows, of silver or velvet, at the back
of the neck? This is new style, one
of those notions taken up now and
then by exclusive dressmakers, and
not-so to speak-put on the market
in ready-to-wear costume until the
fashion has become pronounced. A
new tunic blouse of rose and silver
ribbon binding around the neck and
tiny bow of the ribbon is set at the
back, long streamers falling to the
waist. An ecru crepe de chine frock
with plated frill around the square
neck opening and elbow sleeve, has
gay little bows of narrow black velvet
ribbon. And a dinner gown of black
chiffon over black and white satin, has
silver ribbon around the neck with Il
bow at the back) and much silver
hemstitching on the bodice.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Expensive Headgear.

For centuries in Mexico and other
Spanish-speaking countries the hat has
been the object of mans vanity. The
custom found its origin in the days
when the Hapsburg power was SUI
preme. One of the most cherished
privileges which the old grandees en-
ioyed was that of wearing their hats
in the presence of royalty. The alb
solute power of the monarch left them
little else to do but enter into rivalry
with one another in the splendor of
their head coverings. The gay con-
ceits spread rapidly throughout the
Spanish dominions, and even today
characteristic sugar-loaf hats may be
found in Mexico for sale at the as
founding price of from $500 to $1,000
for a single hat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
New French and American Fabrics
Ready and Tremendous Vogue
Is Predicted.

Cottons have been designed by tex
tile experts for the coming season,
and the patterns are so chic, so novel,
and they make the humber textiles
so much valuable through the medium
of their new beauty, that tremendous
vogue is predicted for them.
In the meantime the question arises,
Who will make them up? If they are
"new' the great French designers will
be Interested But will such houses
care to make up models that are less
costly than the ones made of the
sumptuous silken textiles? 1t is be-
lieyed that new Paris designers win
take care of this-thOse who are con-
tent with smaller earnings than the
fees demanded and received by estab-
lished houses like the Callots, Worth,
Cheruit, Paquin and dozen others
whose names are known well by rich
American women.
In any case whether Paris sends us
cotton frocks to copy or not, American
cotton dresses are admittedly lovely,
and it is certain that we shall be safe
in buying generously of the fascinat-
ing cottons that are to be imported
and also the beautiful fabrics that our
own American cotton houses produce
patterns that are made here and
now.
Summertime, with cotton fabrics in
many tints and weights, and trimmed
in all kinds of laces and handwork,
ought to offer charming alternatives
for girls who enjoy planning and &C.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

| strobe rapidly over the snow, Suzanne
| following meekIy, like one hypnotized.
Arrived at the spot where Cameron
had shown the white feather, accord
| ing to Sue, the man buckled on the
skis, took the start, and leaped off.
Presently he was back. Again he
| jumped. Suzanne, ready to take back
all she had ever said, was silenced by
the look on his face when he returned
Again he leaped. This time he did not
come back so quickly--in fact, he did
not come back at all. Sue waited
waited-then, fearing she knew not
what. ran quickly down the slope, In
and out through the trees. What was
that dark object on the snow-,pros-
trate? Not Cameron!
But it was Cameron-Cameron with
one foot badly twisted. TITS nothing"
he managed to say, and tried to stand,
then crumpled up. Suzanne knew it
was no time to protest her sorrow and
repentance. Like the very deer that
she had often startled in the forest,
the girl sped back to the Lodge for
help.
A week later Cameron, limping
slightly, walked on the sunny south
veranda of the Lodge. Beside him was
Suzanne Suddenly she halted him,
a soft hand laid gently on his arm.
Cameron, she said, don't you like
me?"
Cameron shut his lips. Then, Every
one does that, Sue" he said casually.
Even as he had resolved to marry no
one who thought him a coward, no less
would he have anything to do with
this girl, moved temporarily by pity
and a feeling that she was rather re-
sponsible for the accident.
Sues most daredevil mood took
possession of her. Cameron" she said,
"if I have ever wanted anything, |
have gone out and got it, And what
is more important in life than the
man you want to marry? And / want
to marry you!" Cameron looked at
her amazed. No. there was no doubt
ing that expression of almost desper-
ate sincerity. Then she covered her
face with her hands. "Forget what I
just said" she murmured brokenly.
1T was unwomanly. But | thought
Il thought you really cared"
"My darling girl" Cameron's tender
voice left no doubt as to whether he
really cared. my darling girl!
Presently Cameron told her why he
had Refused to take the jump. Eat the
time | was so hurt by your readiness
to accept the unworthy explanation
that let it go at that. realized that
your brother ought not to take the
jump, but knew that he would not I'M
dergo what would seem to him the |
of being the only one to
refuse to do it. All he needed was |
an excuse-and my not doing it made |
it easy for him.
Forgive me, DEAR" said Sue humbly. |
'And forget that | asked you what you
should have asked mel"
"You only ayailed yourself of your
smiled Cameron. "After
all, it's leap year. And while some
times it doesn't pay to take leap"
he eyed his foot whimsically. "some-
times it does"
'When we do it together" whispered
Suzanne.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Men Who Signed Peace Agreement

1t was at AK la Chapelle on Novem-
Der Is. 1918, that there was signed a
declaration of peace, second only in
Importance to that signed Saturday,
January 10 last.
The signers of that document of No
yember. 1918, bore names well known
in history, and also well known the
world over at that time. Time will
show whether the leaders of the world
today will cut as important figures.
Here are the names of the men
whose signatures attested the down.
fall of Napoleon Bonaparte's mad am
bition. Matternich, Richelieu, Cas-
tlereagh, Wellington, Hardenberg,
Bernstorff, NesseIrode, Capo DIstria.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Ornament She Hadn't Noticed.

Thirty years ago we used to wear
our hats for several years, and each
year about November we got out our
winter hat and felt just as proud as
if it was new, writes correspondent
of the Chicago American. On one oc-
casion / was wearing a four-year-old
hat that had been bandboxed for two
years. have one popularity and that
is: "Never look in a mirror"
So when / took front seat at
church that day | noticed people in
general had on a smile that didn't
wear off.
/ never dreamed it was anything
about my hat, but when l took it off
in my bedroom, there on the top was
mud dauber's nest as big as base
ball.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Siberian Industries.

According to the statistics of the
ministry of trade and industry, cover
ing nine governments and provinces
in Siberia and the governments of
Term and Orenburg, there We're sub
ject to inspection in 1918, 1865 indus
trial plants, with 601, 301 employees and
an annual production of more than
401, IT'S, 1872 roubles. OF these 779 were
plants making foodstuffs with 14,543
employees, and annual production
amounting to 15S,336,614 roubles.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

Gre satin is quite as popular in hats
as it is dresses. Because it has so
many qualities that will contribute to-
ward its success we may be sure of
It's continued use in spring and sum
mer millinery. Its slight stiffness
gives it an advantage over ordinary
satin as material from which to
make an entire hat. Then its glazed
surface makes it successful as dust
shedding material. 1t will be used in
dark color only, the preference being
given to brown, navy blue and black.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Simple Frock for slx-Year-old.

bines a MILDLY blouse of black vel
veteen with a plated skirt of Scotch
plaid.
For party wear, georgette and net
dresses are sharing honors with those
made of fine cotton voile or of or
candle in white or pastel shades. Self
fabric in contrasting color, used as
piping, is much used as trimming
for the organdie frocK.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Cottons for Dainty Frocks

tualIy making their own airy, dainty
summer frocks. 1t is not sheer waste
to invest in laces and other washable
adornments to make these dresses
lovely, when one remembers that each
time they come back from the
"bIanchisseuse" they are as new.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
Sufficient Cause.

"Why did Smith leave homer"
"His wife and book agent started
in to outtalk each other one day and
he ran Florida Times Union.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23

This is charming afternoon frock
of peach georgette, embroidered with
crystal beads. Simplicity in design
and trimming do not detract from the
beauty of this winsome American
fashion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-04-23
When Duns Cease from Troubling.

When Duns Cease from IroupIIng.
Brown-So you look upon Sunday as
day of rest.
Jones-Yes, and if you owed as
many people as do you would see 1T
in the same light.-Boston Transcript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

ALvARADo.
w. =. Roop, Denver.
= y. bnrrus ana wife. Los Angeles.
u. n. johnson. Denver.
w. NJ. Iarimy. Denver.
Walter Mccormick. Los Angeles.
W A. =. Woody, n paso.
InWus Kenpler S~warihmore Pa.
VIM. q. Russell. Amarillo. Tex.
Ray knight. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs McCool. Ponca, Nebr.
w. f. Rice, Ir,. Warren, Pa.
NJ and Mrs. w T.. Rice, Warren.
W. 7. Pierce. Iowa.
u. T. Raynor. Santa Fe.
g y. Egan. Los Angeles.
W. J. Foehi. Kansas City.
Arthur y. Mehrstedt, Chicago.
A. W Otterstein. Denver.
II, Mathewson. Chicago.
A. H.. Morris and wife. Denver.
II. r. Fox. Denver.
y, y. DAILY. short Hills. n. Y.
O. ~ Ryder. Denver.
James l.. Center. Chicago.
STURGES.
". =. Mathews. Santa Fe.
]. e. Jones. Wichita Falls.
~. y. Wagner. 81. Louis.
W. Green. Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Farr. Magda-
u. I. Mallette. 81. Louis.
II. DenlsOn. Santa Fe.
q. W. Glenn. FL Paao.
Arthur =. Mehistedt. Chicago.
Dwight Craig, Magdalena.
Daniel Duran. Magdaiona.
J.. q. Fitch, Socorro.
G. l. Robinson. Vaughn r. NJ.
j. T.. Chase. Socorro.
Mrs. ". Davis. Chicago.
j. u. C~rnvens. Denver.
- ". Saunders, Albert Lee.
Albert Hoyne. Albert Lee.
A. q. Green. Stratford ont.
O. c. Groves. Needles. Cal.
J. A. Myers. Gallup.
Vernon Nestle. Harrisville, q.
J.. VI. Wood, ST. Louis.
~. O. frost. n Paso.
a. G. Mott. Santa Fe.
Mrs. q. -. Fails. FL. Madison.
G. w. Sauer. ~. Joseph.
a. -. Laken. Endicott.
O. u. Falls, TT. Madison.
J. A. Dye. Hillsboro.
COMBS.
J. A. wallas. Los Angeles.
Or. 2. .. Notting. Washington. Ind.
W. " Carson, Louisville. Ky.
$. y. Mcintyre. Kansas city.
O.. W Gunnlson. Denver.
Claud Neafus. city.
s.. Razato. Denver.
y. Reyas. Denver.
Hush Decker. Los Co ritios.
A. y. Zimmerman, Thermopolis.
g. A. Namay. CHbezon, y. NJ
Jas. Andrews. Thermopolis. Wyo.
Y. VI. Richmond. Thermopulis.
J. 4. Reeves. Gallup.
Morris Schulman. 81. Louis.
Waro Hankhcad, Weatlerford. TcN.
$ r. Stills and wife, Datii
r. J. Lowry. Denver.
Floyd Mathews. Big Rapids. Mich.
Lucy Bangs, Hgrning. Okla.
Guy II Wise, Benton Iparbor, Mich.
". u. Moore & wife. San Francisco
Fred Smith, Guisehurg, H.
D. q. BRISTOL. Winslow.
Geo. g. Peters. III Paso.
Margaret Foley. Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
MEN HERE
WILL HONOR RIPLEY
Will Suspend Work Five
Minutes Tomorrow Dur
ing His Funeral

For a period Of five minutes from
I o'clock until 1905 tomorrow after
noon. not a wheel will he turning nor
an engine running on ;he Santa Fe
railroad. az "a silent tribute to r. y.
Ripley. for many years president II
the line, whose funeral occur ,omor-
row at room in Santa Barbara. Calf.
Every empioye OF the railroad here.
whether In an office or eut on ihs
tracks. will pause a while In mis- work
tomorrow out OF respect for the man
who has been a. tie head Of the great
Santa Re system for 50 long.
The order came from the general
offices OF the Santa Fe az Topeka.
Kan, today. The period will he ~ 90
10 ie;ot FOR the coast lines; 20 1905
for the western lines ard = 90 2f05
for the eastern lines whose easttrn
terminus Is Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
Hines Prepares
To Return Railways

WAsHINGTON Fob. t.-NeOrFan-
izntion OF the railroad administration
for lts work ~ a government liquidat-
Ing agent Ia preparation for "a return
Of the roads TO their owners ON March
!. was begun today by Diector Gen
erai Hines
The first steps were creation 81 a
division Of liquidation claims and the
abolition OF the division uf capital eX-
p%enditures effective February 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-06
American Reported
Held For Ransom

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Joseph T..
AHkew, the American who was re-
ported kidnapped IN Durango Mexico.
Is being held by villa for 10000 ran
som according TO an uncorroborated
report received today by the state de-
partment.
Askew a employed on the Tia
hualilo company's plantation a. Lerdo,
Durango, and the American embassy
has made representations 20 the Mex
lean foreign Office In an efor to Sc
cure his release.