davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-16


PARIS. Jan. 14.-France is ready
for the greatest battle of. politics,
policies, intrigues and attacks ever
experienced in the nations history.
Joseph CaillauX, former premier
ind minister of finance, charged with
alleged Unreasonable rela lions with
tho enemy, will come to trial before
the senate today. Then will be-
gin revelations that threaten to
expose either the secret intrigues. Of
the present Clen1enceau ministry and
the wrong done a peace5 loving and
peace-seeSirlg leader, or teh danger
that conff6mted the French people
during the Caillaux term of office.
Interrnin gled in this great pofti-
cal tangle is a story of love that
ended with the murder of CASTOR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-16
offered by The Seni-Week-
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-16
Correspondence
With Former Gar Full of
Interesting Personalities
and. Political References
Kaiser Points to yellow Peril

"Kaltenbronn, Schwarzwa1d, April
26. 1895.-Dearest Nicky: AS Prince
Randolin leaves shortly for Peters
burg I send these few lines by him.
of mine, who has been proved by the
difficult task he had when being
papas chief of the Household during
his short reign. He stubbornly re-
sisted any trials of intrigue from any
side. You may place full and i'm
plicit confidence in him. his discreet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-16
Hundred Are Trapped
By Office Building Fire

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan 15.=4
Fire broke out suddenly this after
noon nthe seventh floor sof the
Exchange building on Church street,
known as the Chamber of Commerce
building. About 100 persons on up
per floors were trapped and fire
men began rescuing them with lad
1erc ..-r--'s~et q .-...5l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-16
Monroe Bank Admitted

According to announcement by
Joseph A. McCord, chairman of the
board of the Federal Reserve bank
of Atlanta, the Monroe Cou~tv bank,
of Forsyth, has been admitted to
membership in the federal reserve
system.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-16
100000 Fire in Maiden

HICKORY, \. .. Jan. I4.-Dam-
age caused by fire last night in the
Carolina and Northwestern railway
station at Maiden, near here, was
estimated today at 100000. Freight
destroyed included about eighty
bales of cotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-16
Murder in Second====
Degree Is Verdict Z
In Harry New Case

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan 15--Isles
jury returned a verdict of murder
in the second degree in the case OF
Harry S. New here today New al
charged with the murder Of Miss
Erala T.ecSnr N L.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-16
Coal aden Shin Ashore

MIAMI, Fra. Jan. 1.-THE ship
ping board steamer Quoque. coal
laden, is ashore on the reef at
Garysfort Light. .thirty-siNs miles
south of Miami, according to a wires
less message received here today.
Assistance has been sent from Key,
West and this port LII.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-16
Offers All Wool Suit sor $25.

CHICAGO, Jan. t2.--Adr-r-- LANES D.
Bell, head of the Bell Tailors. Adams
at Green ST., Chicago, Ill., said to
be the largest -made-te-measure
clothing establishment In the world,
recently stated that his firm. is now
able to quote prices on. spring ana
summer suits 35 per cent below what
others ask. To prove his point he
showed the writer a very attractive
piece of all wool cashmere for
which they ask only $25 suit,
made to individual measure where
as the same fabric is now being OFF,
fered by others at $35 to $40 per
suit. Even larger savings are off,
fered on their higher-priced suits l
Every reader of The Journal should
write Nh. Bell for his price list and
q free copy of bis style book No.s
40. which contains large 6foth SANE
pies OF many beautiful patterns
(Advt.)
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
SOddy.

.Spetial to kAe NraOS.
Hot weather seems to be order of
the day.
J. M, Crawley went to Sale Creek
Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie lies has been sick this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Newman of
Flint, Mich. are visiting Mr.. New
mans parents and friends.
Mayfower School started July 30.
Grover c. Jones is teacher, making
two years for him. Everybody lik-
ed him fine last year, and are glad
to have him back.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Pickett have
new photograph,
Fred Newman and Miss Pearl
Stuart were married July 30 in
Chattanooga. We wish them a long
and happy life.
Miss Laura Gibson called on the
Picket girls Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman, Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Newman and Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Newman spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Pickett
and family and reported nice time.
Come on "Lone Star" with your
letters. Old Maid
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
Farmers Save MONEY
BY MARKETING WOOL
ON COOPERATIVE PLAN

Farmers Of Tennessee received
$5,999.72 more for their wool by mar
keting comparatively this season than
they would have received had they fol-
lowed the usual practices Of selling,
according to report Issued by G. e.
Brehm, marketing specialist, Division
Of Extension, University OF Tennessee.
The county agricultural agents and
the marketing specialist assisted the
farmers of the state In marketing a
total Of 92,750h pounds Of wool, which
sold for a total of $33, 557.53. The
prices for clear wool ranged from AIN
to AIN cents per pound; light bury
81 to 1914 cents; medium bury 25 to
2S%, and hard bury 10 to 221a cents.
Considering the condition of the wool
other states Mr.. Brehm states that
the sales this year were uniformly
satisfactory and worth developing to
q greater degree next year,
West Tennessee led the state in the
amount of wool sold comparatively, the
total amount being 47,773 pounds,
which sold for $16,244S4, being a good
net gain to the farmers over the price
they would have received otherwise.
Henry county led the state In number
of pounds sold and the number Of
farmers cooperating in the sale. This
county sold 1869 pounds of wool
which was contributed by 1877 farmers.
J. A. Patrick, county agricultural
agent, says that the sale was one Of
the best examples the farmers of the
county had ever witnessed as to the
value Of cooperation. Division of tx
tension officials are highly gratif1ed
with the results Of the wool sales and
believe that It will lead to an extern
sion of cooperative selling, not only
in wool, but in other farm products.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
Sulphur Springs.

! StenaI t1fAe Nr1g5.
Pretty weather seems to be the or.
der of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Hutchinson
are visiting Mr.. Hutchinson's father
at Pikeville.
Misses lula Mae and Evelyn Bry,
son made flying trip to Wmtwell
Saturday.
John Philips Smith attended Sun
day school Sunday.
Roy Massengale went to Whit
well Sunday
Miss ALIVE Powell attended meet
ing Sunday.
Joe McCurry lett for Tatesville
Sunday. We will greatly miss him.
Lester Layne says he got all the
blackherrles before they were all
gone.
Will Layne looked sad Sunday.
Wonder why?
The rabbits have not been near
the garden since Hattie Frost's fell
low has been coming. Hope he will
not quit coming.
Henry Thomas had the blues Sun
day. Wonder why?
Jess McCurry looked sad Sunday.
Lou Massengale looked lonesome
Sunday, because her best fellow has
gone to Tatesville
Mary Thomas looked sad Sunday.
Julia Foster looked cute Sunday
just because she saw her best fellow.
Joe Smith had a smile on his face
Saturday like wave on a goose.
pond.
Hattie Foster looked lonesome
Sunday. Don't worry, he will come
next Sunday.
Miss ALIVE Powell and best fell
low were out walking Sunday.
Claud Massengale looked cute
Sunday.
Jess McCurry said he had to wear
glasses because his eyes were getting
weak.
Nellie Thomas looked cute Sun
day. Pretty Boy
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
What Will Tennessee and
North Carolina Do?

The action of the Legislatures Of
North Carolina and Tennessee on the
Federal Suffrage Amendment will win
or lose party votes in crucial states
where women vote for President.
These states are: Wyoming, Colorado,
idaho, Utah, Washington, California,
Arizona, Kansas, Oregon, Montana.
Nevada, New York, Oklahoma, Mich
lgan, South Dakota, Illinois, North
Dakota, Nebraska, Rhode Island, In
diana, Iowa, Maine, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin, Ohio, Arkansas and
Texas.
The change of few votes in any
one election district In one of these
states may mean the gain or loss Of all
the electoral votes from that state,
and the gain or loss of the Presiden-
tial election for your party.
hi President Wilson's Opinion.
ut would be real service to the
party and to the nation If 1t is posi-
BILE for you, under the peculiar provi-
slons of your state constitution, hav-
ing in mind the recent decision of the
Supreme Court in the Ohio case, to
call a special session Of the Leglsla-
turc of Tennessee to consider the
suffrage amendment. Allow me to
urge this very earnestly."-Telegram
sent to Governor Roberts Of Tennes-
see, by the President.
Il am sure l need not point out to
you the critical Importance Of the ac-
ton of your great state In the mat
ter of suffrage amendment. "-Presi-
dents telegram to Governor Beckett Of
North Carolina.
From the Governor Of Tennessee.
81 will call the session in ample
time for the women to vote in the
1920 elections. "-Governor Roberts.
From the Governor of North Carolina.
Il will recommend ratification.
Governor Beckett.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
OF VITAL IMPOR-
TANCE TO WOMEN

The Federal Suffrage Amendment
Is of vital importance to every woman
voter in the United States. True,
women have full suffrage in fifteen
states and are entitled to vote for the
next President In fifteen other states,
but 1t is only by final ratification of
the Federal Suffrage Amendment that
any woman is nationally protected in
her voting rights. Let a New York
woman cross the Horth river into
Jersey and she loses her full suffrage
rights. Let a Tennessee woman move
to Alabama and she loses her Presi-
dental and municipal suffrage rights
In 1916 the Democratic party vote
represented gain of from 20 per
cent to 20 per cent over the 1914
election.
In woman suffrage states the per-
centage Of gain was from 70 per cent
to 126 per cent.
After Wilson's advocacy of woman
suffrage, ten woman suffrage states
that had formerly been Republican,
went Democratic.
After the Democratic senate Of the
Sixty-f1fth Congress turned down
woman suffrage, nine of these suffrage
states returned Republicans to Con-
greSS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
why Build A S!LO?

1. Make 1t possible to keep more
stock on the farm which means more
manure for the land.
2. Insures succulent feed In win
ter and dry spells when pasture fails.
8. Provides balanced ration when
fed with protein feeds such as alfalfa
clover. bran and cottonseed meal.
4. The silo takes care Of the crop
and clears the land for early fall pillow.
ing.
s. There Ia smaller loss Of food ma
terial when the crop Is made into silage
than when cured as fodder or hay.
6. Corn silage Is better feed than
corn fodder.
7. An acre Of corn can be placed in
the silo with less cost than the same
area can be huskeh and shredded.
g. Crops can be put In the silo dur
ing weather that can not be utilized In
making hay or curing fodder.
0. More stock can be Kept on
given area Of land when silage is the
basis Of the ration.
10. There 10 less waste IN feeding
sllago than In feeding fodder. Good
sllage properly fed 10 all consumed.
IL. SIlage Is like other succulent
feeds, has a beneficial effect upon tho
digestive organs.
u, Sllage chemically Analysed as
nearly the same disestible nufyi&nt
az blue grass pasture. Blue gr&
ture Is the cows paradise. HuA
the cows most perfect winter
where grass Ii not available.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
LIVESTOCK PLAY
MAJOR PART IN
FARM OPERATION

A careful survey Of farm operations
the country over shows that livestock
play major part in every well bal
anced system Of farming. II the farm
err of today Is to build up a business
of farming for the future his slogan
must be better livestock, says l., A
Richardson, animal husbandry special
list of the Division Of extension, Uni
versity Of Tennessee.
The Tennessee farmer must come to
the realization of the fact that 40 per
cent of the boars, 30 per cent Of the
bulls, 90 per cent Of the rams, 70
per cent of stations and Jacks Of the
state are in grade or scrub class. Mr..
Richardson states that conservative
estimate Of the loss to the state an
nualy thru cattle, hogs, sheep, horses
and mules sired by these scrubs and
grades is close to 100000.
A calf from a good purebred bull
at weaving time ls worth $1,000 more
than one sired by Il grade or scrub
bull; pig at weaving time sired by
q purebred boar will bring $3.50 to
$500 more than one sired by scrub
boar; lamb sired by good purebred
ram Is worth an average of $500 more
than one sired by scrub and a colt
sired by a purebred stallion or jack
is worth $1,000 to $1,000 more than
one by scrub. With this in mind It
Is not hard to run the loss to the
state and to the farmer and breeder in
to the millions of dollars. The above
figures are based on great many sire
surveys conducted by county agricul
tural agents in the various counties in
Tennessee.
Not only must the Tennessee farmer
be a breeder Of purebred livestock but
he must learn to feed this better live
stock, says Mr. Richardson During
the year of 1919 the average weight Of
all cattle that came on the market at
Jacksonville, Fla, was $50 pounds /;
New Orleans, 75O st. Louis, 1,050;
Chicago and Kansas City, 1,1J0. Any
one going over these figures will note
an exceptional variation between the
markets Of the Central West and the
South. Two things according to Mr..
Richardson are directly responsible
for this In the first place cattle on
the Northern and Central Western
markets carried more quality as a
result Of breeding. This coupled with
IN ability to feed the better animals
and to grow them out makes the DIFF
ference In weight
Another interesting feature to be
taken into consideration 10 the fact
that cattle marketed In the North are
finished six to eight months earlier
than those marketed In the South.
Good bulls. plenty Of feed In the way
Of pasture and winter roughage 10 the
answer to this question. The farmer
who is contented to use scrub sirss
must consider that every animal sired
by them lost the owner from $50 TO
$40 per head which may we'll be called
a direct tax collected by the scrub
sire.
Which way are :our livestock going?
Arc they marching upward with the
pursbreds or dowrhill with the scrib7
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05

Subscribe for your home paper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
ADVERTISED BY
ITS GREAT ALLIES

A cause is known by its friends.
Friends and supporters Of woman suf-
frage are legion and include practi-
cally every influential organization,
state and national. A partial list fol-
lows:
Business Organizations.
American Business Women's Asso-
citation, Women Grain Growers Asso-
citation, Grand Council of United Com
mercial Travellers, National American
Letter Carriers Association.
Industrial Organizations.
National Women's Trade Union
League, United Mine Workers, Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees Of Amer
lea, Western Federation of Miners
United Textile Workers of America.
- Professional Organizations.
National Editorial Association, In
ternational Council Of Nurses, Ameri-
can Nurses Association, National
League of Nursing Education, Amerl-
can Federation Of Teachers, National
Educational Association, Association
of Collegiate Alumnae.
r Religious Organizations.
" Methodist Episcopal Church. Cen
eral Conference; National Society OK
Friends, United Presbyterian Church
es of North America, Central Confer
ence of American Rabbits, National
Conference of Unitarians, Jewish Con-
gress, Presbyterian Church of the
United States of America General
Assembly,, General Sunday School
Convention of Universalist Churches
Eastern Council of Reformed Rabbis.
Fraternal and Benevolent.
National Order of Maccabees, Inter
national Order of Good Templars,
Grand Lodge; National Women's Re,
lief Corps; the Great Hive, Ladies Of
the Modern Maccabees; Women's Be-
nevolent Association of Maccabees.
Agricultural Organizations.
National Grange, Farmers National
Congress.
Women's Organizations.
International Council of Women,
representing over 100000 women;
General Federation of Womens
Clubs, representing over 100000 wo-
men; forty State declarations Of wo-
mems clubs, Women's Christian Ten
perance Union.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05

Advertisements under this head One.
Cent a Word first insertion, half price
following insertions. No advertise
ment for less than csc first time.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
Population of North Carolina
Over TWenty-one Years of Age

white women, 35S,5S3. Colored wo.
men, 1926 Therefore, there are
109.347 more white women in North
Carolina than colored.
White women, 35S,5S3. Colored men
and women, 305,0SS. Therefore, there
are over $4,000 more white women in
North Carolina than colored men and
women together.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
Population Of Tennessee Over
TWentv-one Years of Age

White women, 419,646. Colored wo-
men, 1227O7. Therefore, there are
296,939 more white women in Tennes-
see than colored, or more than three
times as many white as colored women.
White women, 419,646. Colored men
and women, 241,S40. Therefore, there
are 177.797 more white women In
Tennessee than cOlored men and wo-
men together.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05

Ono way TO make country life more
attractive, which Is said will help to
keep 'em on tho farm, 10 to beautify
the farm both indoors and out. It's
the outdoors We think most about In
summer flowers and shrubs helD.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05
Lodge

StenaIfo tie Ne1Os.
Pleasant weather seems to be the
order of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Harris called
on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reel Saturday night.
Lin Smith called on his brother.
in-law, Geo. Reel, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ellis called
on their son, Barney Ellis of Inman
Saturday night.
The death angel visited the home
of Walter Holder and took the
mother to rest. Weep not, loved
ones, mother has gone to rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ellis were
called to the deathbed of sister of
Mr.. Ellis near Sequachee Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. o. N. Ellis went with
them.
Bill Bolton of Inman, is moving
back to Sweeten's Cove.
Sam Reed and Claud Adams went
to the mountain Monday. Bluebird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-05

"You can't have everything" but
come to figure it up there are lot
more things you don't want than
things you do want.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Can Nm zoo


Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the council OF
the city of Rock Island, ILL.,. hav-
ing ordered the paving OF Twentieth
street with brick blocks from the
south property line of Seventh ave-
nue. to the south property line of
Ninth avenue; and the intersection
of Eighth avenue from the east curb
line to the east property line Of
Twentieth street; and the inter-
section of Ninth avenue from the
east and west curb lines to the
east and west property lines of
Twentieth street respectively, and
the ordinance for the same being
on file in the Office Of the city clerk
of said city, and said city having
applied to the county court of Rock
Island county, Illinois, for an as
sessment of the cost of said i'm
provement by special taxation &C.
cording to frontage. said assess
ment being payable in nine INSTALL
ments, each bearing interest at the
rate of S per cent per annum, and
an assessment therefor having been
made and returned to said court,
the hearing thereon will be had on
the Twenty-sixth day Of March. A..
D. 1920. at the hour of 9 O'Clock a.
m, or as soon thereafter as the
business OF the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
iecfions in said court. before said
day, and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. ILL.,, March
10, 1920.
N. G. WEIGH.
Oficer Appointed to Make the A.
sessment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that
township election will be held in
the township of Rock Island. coun-
ty of Rock Island, state of Illinois.
on the Sixth day of April, 1920, for
the election of the following town.
ship officers, towit:
One supervisor.
Four assistant supervisors.
One assessor.
One town clerk.
One justice of the peace to fill
vacancy.
One constable to fill vacancy.
The precinct polling places will
be as follows:
First - Yoh's barber shop, 413
Fourth avenue.
Second-Grant school.
Third-900 Third avenue.
Fourth-City barn, 919 Sixth
avenue.
/ Fifth-Garage at 1112 Eighth
avenue.
Sixth-Evangelical church, 1920
Twelfth street.
Seventh-Miller's store, 1900
| Twelfth street.
Eighth-Court house.
Ninth-Church, Fourteenth street
and Sixth avenue.
Tenth-kramer's store, SIS Four
teenth-and-a-half street.
Eleventh Ullemeyer's drug
store, 1101 Fifteenth street.
Twelfth - Empire theatre en-
! trance.
Thirteenth Episcopal church,
Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue.
Fourteenth-Cassilly's store, 2016
Ninth avenue.
Fifteenth Hose house, 527
Twenty street.
Sixteenth Schmid's grocery, S21
Twentieth street.
Seventeenth-Rear 1929 Fifth
and-a-half avenue.
Eighteenth-Currier's drug store
200 Seventh avenue.
| misunderstanding and Pewe's
store, 1928 Twenty-sixth street.
| Twentieth-27S6 Seventh avenue
Twenty-first - 631 Thirty-eighth
street.
Twenty-second - Fire station
1417 Thirtieth street.
| Twenty-third-1540 Thirty eighth
street.
Twenty-fourth - Peterson's car
penter shop, Forty-ifth street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenue.
! Twenty fifth-Longfellow school
Forty-irst street ;.ld Seventh ave-
!nue.
Twenty-sixth - 1900 Fourteenth
avenue.
Polls will be open at Z O'Clock
a. N. and must close at 5 O'Clock
o. m. W. A. FREWERT,
Town Clerk.