davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-18
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Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11
WEAK, NERVOUS .!
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui. Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was so
weak could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. v. Williams, wife of well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
I II saw after taking some Cardui
(. that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like . different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
/ did not rest well at night, I was SO
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said I got along fine. ! was in
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for II.
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found RELIEF from the. use Of Cardui.
Since It has helped so. many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui u
troubled with wonanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. Ee3
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11
TRUCK CARBURET0R
CATCHES k-FIRE

Basil Knox, of Victoria, driving
a Kelly-Springfeld truck, had an
exciting experience Monday
morning when the carbureter of
the truck caught a-fre near the
Minor place, one mile north of
here. He disconnected the pipe
line at once. an extremely dan
gerous thing to do, as an explos
ion was imminent and put out the
blaze by throwing dirt To add
to his troubles he ran out of gas
and after passing here a half
mile or more. had to back track
on foot for motive force.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11
.ELDRIDCE ROBERTSON
SELLS PROPERTY

Eldridge Robertson sold his
property to G. Sherman Satur-
day. 1t was the property form
erly owned by John Griffith. Mr..
Robertson will move to Cumber-
land mountain where he expects
to spend the winter trapping, in
which art he is very proficient
and has great success.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11
Married.

George Robbins and Mrs.
Mark Abrams were married last
week at Pikeville and arrived
Tuesday morning. Since the
death of his wife two years ago,
Mr.. Robbins has had a hard
time to take care Of his family
and make a living, but he de-
serves credit for the way in
which he kept his family togeth
or throughout all his difficulties.
His little son, Osborn, whose
life was despaired of so long, is
now getting strong. going to
school and leading his classes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11
WILEY cox DEAD:
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Wiley Cox, living on Whitwell
mountain, near the Pocket. was
accidentally shot Sunday, dying
soon afterwards. His son-in law,
Robt. Keener, was handling a
shotgun when it accidentally
discharged, the charge blowing
Mr.. Cox leg to pieces and he
bled TO death in a short while.
Information was brought TO this
city Monday of the death Of Mr..
Cox by Robt. Dixon, a relative.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11
LOCAL.

Dallas Dixon. Of Little Sequa-
chez Cove, was here Thursday.
R. B. Harrison, of Florence.
Ala /, is visiting friends and rela-
tives at Whitwell.
Mr.. md Mrs. Wiley Spangler.
of Ebenezer. were here Monday,
Mr.. Spangler to bring the News
some Nancy Hall sweet potatoes,
and Mrs. Spangler to,call on Mrs
Oscar Spangler.
Mrs. F. w. Leland returned
Monday night from a visit to her
brother in Knoxville. She went
to Chattanooga Saturday morn
ing and her son. Joe. accOmpan-
led her to Knoxville.
Will Lay, of Rankin's Cove,
was here Saturday. He was
smiling like a basket of chips
over the great republican victory
which suited him to It."
A. j. Smith harvested last
week the corn from his 66-acre
patch, getting good yield and
selling readily One purchaser
bought 300 bushels at 81 % and
sent his wagons to the field after
the corn.
G. NJ. Crutchfeld, who lives
near the river east of here, was
in town Monday. He has been
sick but had recovered enough to
be jubilant over the result OF
of the election. He ordered the
News sent him, as he likes to read
it. f
DR.. R. .. Curry, formerly of
So. Pittsburg, is now located at
Room 318. Volunteer Building,
Chattanooga. Tenn. Miss Della
Smith, who has been acting as
his secretary and assistant for
several years, accompanied him
to Chattanooga, and desires her
copy of the News sent there.
We are under obligations to
our friend, W. G. Spangler, of
Ebenezer, for a .bushel of fine
Nancy Hall sweet potatoes to be
be applied on his subscription to
the News, which he insists in
keeping paid up in advance.
Spangler is great friend of the
News, and gives the paper his
earnest support,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11
Will Have Special Services.

Rev. A. F. Phenix, pastor of
the M. e. Church, South, of
Jasper. was here Tuesday, en-
quite to Whitwell. He is ar
ranging for special services at
Whitwell next Sunday and at
Jasper the Sunday following.
He is without tie use of a Ford
having sold his few months
ago, and made tho journey to
this point a.foot.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.
. NfnnA

state Of Ohio, City OF Toledo. =
Lucas County. SIS. 10 5tsf.r
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of r. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo County and State aforesaid,
ana that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ana every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
II. ID. 1856. Al. w. GLEASON,
tSeabJ #9 d Notary Public.
HAIRS Catarrh Medicine Ia taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
me MUCOUS Surfaces OF tho System. Send
Tor testimonials, free.
F.. J. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo.O.
Bold by all druggists, T5c
BATS Family Pills for constipation.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11
TO OPEN ROAD
TO RIDGE SECTION
Proposition Will Aid In
Growth of Section
Has Been Greatly Needed Ev-
er Since Founding of
Town in 1890

Plans are under way for the
opening of a road to the ridge
east of here, an improvement
greatly to be desired since the
founding of the town in 1890,
and the lack of which has great
Ily hampered the residents of the
section to be reached.
Several routes are proposed
and any one of them will greatly
enhance the worth and desirable
ity of the property through which
| it passes. One route proposed is
to cross railroad near handle
works to Spring Branch, where a
bridge is proposed to cross to the
Smith farm, thence along east
bank of the branch to Little Sc
uuachee river. The building of
the bridge over Spring Branch
would make the approach to the
Smith farm much better, as it is
now a difficult proposition. 9th
err Sequachee farm owners would
be greatly benefited by the
bridge as a means of getting to
their property.
Arriving to Little Sequachee
river bridge would be located
there and passage made across
to the former j. L. Dame farm
now the property Of James Moore
and hence to ridge. A large
amount of gravel is in this ridge,
which will he used in building
this road, and also for future
road building in the county.
Another route is said to be pro-
posed via the James S. Deakins
property in South Sequachee but
is Objectionable as getting into
lower land and requiring more
fill. Only one bridge, however,
would be required on this route.
A third route is proposed to go
north up lane through Smith
farm to levee at river and thence
down it to a suitable place for a
bridge across river. and thence
across to main road near M. l..
Turner residence. This route is
rather devious as a direct road
from here to the ridge, but would
suit the farmers over There very
we'll in default of a better. 1t
would make a rather zigzag route
tor farmers of that section desir-
ing to haul to or from Whitwell,
and desiring to avoid the heavy
grade of the present road which
enters pike half way to Victoria
near the Marion Kilgore place.
The building of the road will
be backed heavily by the land
owners of the section interested
and the business interests of the
place. Rights of way will be
given and days work of men and
teams. The road will make
beautiful section of country more
habitable for those living within
it, which heretofore has been
held back for years by impassi-
bic roads, roads which are mere
ly trails up and down red clay
hills, which, when they become
wet, are dangerous to travel.
Sequachee has long felt the
need of such a cross road, and it
is to be hoped that the gentlemen
behind the movement will be
successful. 1t means much to
the place. bringing business that
is eager to get here, and will OPP
en- up section Of country which
only needs a good road to enter
upon extensive development.
- b. - .NE'"s ~ ~ $,uEf tlts.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11
DIR. NILES
Anti=Pain Pills
The Quick Relief

, This reliable prepare
ton has been before the
public many years is
free from Opiates, Mar
cotics or any habit form
ing drugs and no i'll eff
fects follow its extended
use.
Easy and pleasant to
take. Money back if
first package fails to re-
lieve or satisfy. Get a
box today and have it
handy.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11

Flashlight batteries for sale at the
News office. tt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-11-11
Prompt
Relief

From Neuralgia and
Headache has resulted in
thousands of cases from
the use of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Ziegfeld Will Fight
Ticket Spectators

Florenz ziegfeld, jr.. wrote yester-
day to The Tribune, speaking highly
Of his forthcoming "Follies" and sayig
that he was taking ex-reme measures
to prevent speculating this year
Of course, Mr.. Ziegfeld explains. he
Will permit accredited agencies 10 have
tickets for his show, but they must
promise to make only so cents profit
on each ticket, and in order to hold
them to their promise he will insist
he says, upon their fling $4,000
bond with him before he'll let them
have any.
In my earnest effort toprotect q
public desirous of witnessing the
Ziegfeld 'Follies'," writes Mr.. lzieg-
field, Il confess that know no means
that will prevent what in the argot OF
sidewalk ticket speculators is known
as digging that is, the acquisition OF
such tickets as they may offer by sur
reptitious underhand methods.
i shall use every enGeavor to keep
these tickets from them, but | fully
realize that with the aid of unthinking
accomplices in chance street pedes-
trians whom they accost and send to
the box Office to purchase tickets for
them. they can secure their supply
without the connivancA of anyone CON
nected with the theater."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Mrs. Catt, Reelected bv
Alliance, Will Keep Post
Renamed President Unan;.
mously by Geneva Congress,
Revokes Decision to Retire

GENEVA, June IL (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Mrs. Carrie ChaDman
Gait was unanimously reelected presi-
dent OF the international Woman Suf-
frage Alliance at this mornings ses-
sion of its congress here. She has
agreed to accept the Office. it was an
nounced, despite her declaration in q
speech yesterday that she felt com
PEELED to retire.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels and Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick of the American
delegation, and Lady Astor and Maud
Eoyden, of the English delegation, de-
clared they were especially pleased at
Mrs. Cats decision to remain in Office
and warmly congratulated her for her
devotion to duty, despite her age.
At last nights session Mrs. Daniels
spoke, bringing a message Of sympathy
to the congress from President Wilson,
who appointed her America $ oficia!
delegate. She referred to an address
by Wilson in September, 1917, when he
SAID women were great helping in
the war and that he depended on their
participation in future counciles.
War lifted women out of narrow
thoughts and selfshness," Mrs. Daniels
added. " Women must aim straight and
keep their nerves steady on entering
political life. They must fight again :
drugs and drink and help to rebuild
the broken world"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Boom Mrs. Slack to Head
Federation of City Clubs
Backers VIII Fight to Keep Par
tisan Politics Out of the
fe,ronsv,ssor
Organization

"A meeting to further the candidacy
Of Mrs. Thomas Slack for the presi-
dency Of the New York City Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs was held ves-
terday ct the Hotel Astor. Presidents
OF $50 women's clubs had been invited
by Miss Edyth Totten, the organizer
OF the Slack boom.
We understand that the opposition
is going to introduce partisan politics
INTO the federation" Miss Totten said.
Our campaign is a protest against
this policy. The federation always
has been free from religious and
political troubles, and we intend to
keep it So"
Miss Laura Skinner, the other candi-
date for the presidency. occupies an
important position in the state Re
publican organization. Mrs. Slack is a
Republican also, but holds no Official
position. Her campaign manager viii
be Mrs. Ella o'Gorman Stanton, a a
Democrat. <
The election does not take nlaca
until February, but the women pledred
themselves yesterday to talk Mrs.
Slack all summr. Mrs. Slack was a
candldate for the presidency Of the
federation two years ago, but was de-. de-
1eated by Mrs. Harry NJ. Lilly.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Splendid Concert Given
BY Swedish Choral Club
Organization Will Sail To-day
for a Tour of Its Scandina-
Wan Homeland

Ths Swedish Choral Club, of CHI
cage. Edgar A. Nelson director, an or
ganization Of ninety young men and
women, sang for the frs. time in New
York. at Carnegie Hall. last evening.
Impeiled by patriotic motives the club
will sail to-day on the steamer Drott-
ningholm for a concert tour OF Sweden.
The character OF the program at once
proclaimed that the concert was not a
mere effort TO glorify Swedish, music.
instead, it proved to be an exhibition
OF excellent singing. The quality of
tone in the opening, Gala Trinita,n q
devotional chant of the fifteenth cen
tury, was peculiarly warm and flexible,
and IN the first measures Of Bach's B
minor Mass the effect of the fresh
young voices was thrilling
Throughout the whole program,
which included one group of Scandi-
navian songs and others by Pinsuti,
Burleigh. Dett, Delamater ard Parker.
the quality OF the singing was of the
best. IN unity, expression and dietion
the club left little TO be desired.
GUSTAV Hoimquist, barytone. also
contributed several songs, which he
gave in straightforward. manly fash
ion. Charles K. Johansen. managing
editor and proprietor of The Swedish
Morning Star" made an address OF
welcome from the stage, which was
replied TO by c. F. Petersen, OF Chi
cago. who is l&rgely responsible for
making the forthcoming tour OF the
club possible. There was also singing
by members Of the New York Swedish
Choral Club. seated in boxes on the
left Of the stage.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Boards to Carry
Out Army Plans
Named by Baker
Pershing Heads Body That
viii Reorganize General
Staff; Deliberations to Be-
gin june II, Is and 20

From The Trf6une's Washington Burecu
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Special
boards of army officers to carry out
some of the provisions of the army
regulation bill were named to-day by
Secretary Baker and called to meet at
the War Department, June Ii, IS and
26.
The board to prepare the lisb of
officers eligible fer General Staff duty,
which is really the board that re-
organizes the General Staff, is head d
by General John J. Pershing, as the
army reorganization specifically pro-
vides Others on this board include
Major General j. W. McAndrews, head
OF the Army War College, Major Gan-
eral S. d. Sturgis; Brigadier General
c. NJ. Muir, head of the Army Service
Schools; Brigadier General Frank T.
Hines, and Colonel Kenyon A. Joyce.
This board convenes here June 26.
Officers eligible for General Staff
duty under the law are divided into two
classes. The first requirement is that
they must have graduated from the
army staff college or army war college
PRIOR to July, 1917, and have been
recommended for duty as commander
or chief OF staff Of division or high
tactical unit, or for detail in the Gen
eral Staff corps. The other class in
cludes O o1scers who have commanded a
division or higher tactical unit, or by
actual service in the World War have
demonstrated they are qualified for
General Staff duty.
Lieutenant General Robert L. Bull
lard, commanding the Eastern Depart
ment, heads the classification board
which meets June Il to determine what
officers are to be- retained in the service
and who are to be retired Undr the
army regulation bill, if an officer il
classified for separation from the SER
vice, he shall be retired with pay at
the rate OF 213 per cent of his active
pay, multiplied by the complete number
of commissioned years he has served
II the total commissioned service is
less than ten years, he shall be dis
charged with one years pay.
Assisting General Bullard on this
board viii be Major Generals j. +. Nor
rison, c. P. Summerall, John Biddle
and c. W. Read, Brigadier Generals c.
j. Bailey and Major w. H. Dodis.
Another board to convene June ii is
required to prepare promotion list
AANiAl Oti4NNAo VI Tie LSIuStIS, SlSual
corps, infantry, cavalry, field artillery
coast artillery. Porto Rico regiment
and Philippine scouts, who were in the
regular army pior to the entrance of
the United States in the war Colonel
Walter NJ. Gordon. heads this board
with the following members: Colonels
Frank NJ. Valdwell, W. S. McNair, j. c.
Gilmore, Charles Keller and w. S
Wood and Captain L. NJ. Spaulding
The fourth board, which is to pre-
pare an eligible list for promotion to
the rank OF brigadier general, meets in
Washington June Is. Lieutenant Gen
eral Hunter Mggett is chairman, with
the following aids: Lieutenant General
Bullard, Major Generals Joseph 7. Dick
man, James G. Harbord and C. P
Summerall and Captain George A
Lynch. Only colonies viii - con-
sidered by the board for promotion to
brigade commanders
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Big Gift to London

LONDON, June 11.-University Col
iiege and its hospital and medical school
have been offered 91,205,000 by the
Rockefeller Foundation, to be devoted
to teaching and research work, accord
ing, to The Daily Mail" This is not
a charitable gift, it is understood, but
involves conditions including the con
structioh of d new obstetrics unit a
blochemical laboratory, the rebuild
ing, of some of the hospital buildings
and the establishment of various en-
dowments. In addition, q new insti-
tute of anatomy, which it is hoped
Will be the finest in the world, will be
erected.
The hospital must raise an additional
100000 annually to carry out the pro
gram. 1t has accepted its share of the
git, amounting 20 e835sO0o, but the col
iege must obtain the sanction of Lon
don university y before accepting.
Fuihllment of the conditions of the
gift, says The Nail" will make the
hospital the only institute Of its kind
outside the United States to have "a
complete medical element. with medi
cal, surgical and obstetric units"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Sir Thomas Upton
Back, Sure He Will
Lift Americas Cup
Believes Sailing Outfit Is
Best He Has Assembled;
Red-1Eeaded Negro Boy
offered Him as Mascot

Sir Thomas Upton. who left these
shores few months ago after ar
ranging for his share OF the contest
for the Americas Cup, returned yes
terday on the White Star liner Celtic
from Liverpool. Time and various de-
feats in the pursuit Of the coveted
trophy have put no wrinkles on his
optimism. His smile when he came
ashore yesterday was one Of confidence e
in the outcome Of the great race which
is soon to be run of Sandy Hook.
~ am here now to stay until the
race is over" he said. ~ have spared
nothing to get the best that Mr..
Nicholson, the designer of the Sham
rock, and ny sailing advisers have sug-
gested. / believe ] nave the best boat,
the best crew and, in { e.. the best all
ground outfit that have shown here in
the twenty-one years of my struggle
to aft the great cup.
In tae matter Of cup seeking I have
reached my majority, and luck surely
should be with ne this time. ! have
brought over 2 r.ascot this time that
prize greatly. It is a carved golden
eagle, clutohiug the shield Of the
United States. 1t was given to me by
two EnGlishlnen, who said it ouce hung
in the saloon of tbs old America, the
original winner Of the cup"
Sir Thomas said that q woman in
New Rochelle had written him offering
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
inventors Convene Here

The seventh annual convention ~ =, -,
National Institute of Inventors ~ ~ ~
yesterday in the north ballroom Of ~
Hotel Astor after a review ana discm~-
sion Of the years work, the institute
elected the following officers:
L. j. Wing president (realectedN.
Henry H. Akers, first vice-nreside1t.
Louis Schwenson, second vice-presi.
dent; M;enael Quinans. third vice-pres.
iaent; Milton Williams, fourth vice-
president; W.. B. Rucker, fifth vice
president; Nathan LANCER, secretary.
Thomas Howard, executive chair1a~
reported that 1880 sketches and iea ;
had been submitted to the inst tlte by
inventors for estimate as to their
value if patented. Only 1881 had Gle
ments OF value, he said, and Of these
CAB were found to have been antici-
pated.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Princeton Begins Its
L commencement To-day
hali Game With Yale VIII
Open Program; Cradua-
Ton Exercises Tueadnu

,-gi -gpiHiNCETON, June 11.-Princctou's
.e . 20 commence ment exercises will oDe.l
e. e.-n.ofrow and the final graduation
ceremonies will be on Tuesday morn
~ Ees9rning alumni ard the fami-
sss, res q the graduating seniors have
ST. sia tae sparse lodging accommoda~
~. t.oAa o. the town already to the limit.
e1t The heaviest influx OF visitors is
ssapsesed s.ss. to arrive tomorrow morning
VI DSiSTe the annual ball game with
az. Foreseeing traffic troubles on the
..1st~aiie peaceful Nassau Street. the
ssn.a Ta has imported q number OF metro
so..'an policemen. with "go' and "stoo"
IF addition 70 the Yale game there
s'.i De dfIil by the Princeton battery.
sssw review on Lake Carnegie and a
81 x1l'Der OF class reunions, together
~: NJ me alumni parade. President
slloosn viii deiiver the baecalsurease
WsIaaon to,raorrow in Alexander Hall
s,saeay wiil be class day and the de-
alexander Eafl.