davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29
see at all. | have hemorrhage of
the eyes. Lone Star.
Sulphur Springs.

Spraai 10 Tie Macs
Going to school seems to be the
order of day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards attended
Sunday school Sunday.
Hattie Foster and best fellow were
buggy riding Sunday evening.
Lizzie Carson and best fellow
seemed to be enjoying themselves
Sunday.
Claud Massengale left for Whit
well Sunday evening
Miss Alive Powell attended meet
ing at LoOneys Creek Sunday.
Julia Foster looked sad Sunday.
Wonder why?
Roy Massengale and best girl
were car riding Sunday.
Miss Marie Grayson called on Sa.
rah Hall Sunday.
Nellie Thomas was all smiles Sun
day. Wonder why?
Miss Catharine Foster looked sad
Sunday. Wonder why?
Lou Massengale and best fellow
looked cute Sunday.
Will and Lester Layne made
flying trip to Whitwell Saturday.
Joe McCurry had a smile on his
face Sunday as long as your arm.
Mama's Pets.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29
HANDS, ARMS,
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
Of this place, says: after the birth
Of my last child. II got very much
rundown and weakened, 80 much
that l could hardly do anything at
all. was SO awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time...
l knew I must have some relief or
/ would soon be in the bed and In a
serious condition for I felt 80 badly
and was SO nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui He
said, It's good medicine, and good
for that trouble, so he got me s bot
ties. After about the second bottle I
felt greatly improved. before taking
1t my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking It,
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back to
me and I was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about s bot
ties, could do all my house.work
and attend to my six children be-
Sides"
You can feel safe in giving Cardui
thorough trial for your troubles. II
contains no harmful or habit-formine
drugs, but Is composed of mild. yege.
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands OF women
nave Voluntarily written, telling of
the good Cardui has done them. II
should help you. too. Try 1t. Il 70
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29
Looney'S Creek.
Sp<efaifo fh< Mars.

SPECIAL 10 fh< Neaos,
Visiting seems to be the order
of the day. and it seems every
body is enjoying themselves.
Mrs. Lizzie Carson is up from
Richard City, visiting her father,
Riley Foster. They had the reg
ular quarterly meeting at Loon
ey's Creek Sunday. and every
body seemed to enjoy themselves.
They had all-day services and
dinner on the ground.
Jess McCurry called on his
best girl Sunday. Watch out,
Mr.. Thomas, you might lose your
daughter.
Charlie Hass, of So. Pittsburg,
called on his best girl at Sulphur
Spring Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Doss was in our
part of the country Sunday.
Mrs. Johnnie Hatfield is improv'
ing very slowly.
Mrs. Myrtle Long called on Mr..
A. Souders, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Mollie Jordan returned
home from her fathers, Wash
McCurry's, Sunday.
Joe Davis and family were out
car riding Sunday.
Jim Anderson and family at
tended quarterly meeting Sun
day.
Joe McCurry was seen going
north Sunday.
Mrs. ella Marble was called
to the bedside of her father, A.
Souders, who is very sick.
Bill McCurry was visiting his
father, Mr.. G. w. McCurry, Sun
day.
Miss Alvine Powell was seen
going toward Looney's Creek
Sunday.
Claud Massengale called on
Miss Nellie Thomas Sunday.
Herbert Bryson called on his
father, Frank Bryson, Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Shelton was in
Whitwell shopping Saturday.
Come on, all you writers, we
like to read your pieces.
Red Wing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29
Sections Chapel.

.Sbenial 10 The NeVS.
Hot weather seems to be the order
of the day.
Kelly's Ferry and Mullins Cove
had a nice ball game Sunday. The
cove beat the Ferry 10 to 3. They
will play them again Sunday week.
The Signal mountain team is going
to come and play the Ferry IN three
weeks. We hope to have a good
game.
If you want to see Fora Anderson
smile just ask her how she enjoys
ice cream suppers.
Jess Anderson who caught the
game for the Ferry Sunday, got ov-
erheated and was sick next day, bnt
is getting better. We hope he will
recover, so he can catch the next
game.
Come on, somebody's Darling"
of Sulphur Spring, as | like to read
your pieces. Little Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29
Ebenezer.

Special 10 the Nf7Os
Hot and sweltery weather is the
order of the day.
Most farmers have laid by or quit
on account of 80 much rain. Crops
look very well considering the chan
ces they have had.
The whooping, cough is raging
here. The little son of Mr.. andMrs.
Walter Rogers died Sunday morn
ing at 2 o'clock of whooping- cough.
Weep not, lone ones, baby it at rest,
A precious one from us is gone,
voice we loved is stilled, a place is
vacant is the home that never can be
filled.
Edgar Hoge and family visited his
uncle, Harbert Hoge, and family
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Brewer and little son,
William, made a call at Mrs. Jim
Haley's Sunday,
Miss Lille Hancock took dinner
with Miss Margaret Webb Sunday.
Little Curry Dickerson and sister,
Catharine, of Richard City, spent a
part of last week with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Kelly.
Mrs. Nan Jones visited Mrs. Ro-
sa Quarles Wednesday.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Hancock July %
and left them 93-lb girl whom they
named Minnie Idella. Mother and
child are doing fine, aud daddy is
wearing a smile as long as a wave on
Uncle Henry's mule pond.
Bob Spangler called at Clarence
Webb's Saturday to get haircut.
Levi Webb and family of Jasper
visited John Griffith and family Sun
day.
Henry Hancock and family visited
relatives at Browder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Jones visit
ed Mrs. J. G. Lambert Sunday.
Arthur boss and mother attended
the singing convention at New Hope
Sunday.
Miss Mandy Raulston visited her
sister, Mrs. Lena Webb, Sunday.
Mrs. Nell Webb made call on
Mrs. S. H. Wells Monday evening.
Rosebud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE-Pen and pencil tablets,
note and letter sizes, at News office.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
a- ELECTION OFFICERS

The undersigned, the Democratic
County Primary Election Commission
ers, announce the appointment Of Off
GERS to hold the democratic primary on
August s, 1920, as follows:
Pryor Ridge
Officer, John Z. Henley; judges, Nose
Morgan. Joe Adams, Carter Henry;
clerks, Tom Crisp, Jr,, Will Byers.
WhitweII
Officer, Tom Walker; judges, Frank
Price, John Ballard, Henry Holloway:
clerks, D. B. Rogers, Watson Price.
Cedar Springs
Officer. p NJ. Price: judges, Jim
Phelps, L. P. Daniel Rile McDonough:
clerks. Byron Daniel, Lester Condrs.
Holloway Brick
Officer, Byron Hudson: judges, w, A.
Bridges, w. Il. Brimer, Johnnie Hud-
son: clerks, Fred Jones, John Baker.
Officer, Henry Grayson: Judges, Daisy
Daffron, James Anderson, Henry Hardy;
clerks, Jim Hoge, A. X. Ketner, Jr.
Victoria
Officer, F. L. Ashburn; judges, Dock
Ragsdale, Walker Layne, Dave Webb;
clerks, w. b. Cannon, Andy Layne.
SequaChee
Officer, J. S. Deakins; judges, Lige
Martin. Oscar Spangler, hurry Ander'
son; clerks, r. C. Goodier, Robt Fultz,
Jasper
Officer, w. S. Wilson,: judges, J. c.
Hughes, John Myers, Sr., s. II. Ben
nett: clerks, W w. Turner, W, H.
Simpson.
ShelmOund
Officer, j. P. Howard: judges H. &.
McReynolds, s. d. Minter, w. Y. Bur
nett clerks, Claud Minter, Il. P. Hall.
New Hope.
Officer, Sam Hogan: judges, Bob
Duncan, 7. NJ. Choate, John Erwin;
clerks, John Graham, Lewis Duncan.
Sweedsn's Cove.
Officer, John Dalton; judges, Chan
Bolton, R. L. Hampton, Jack Dalton;
clerks, c. b. Lasater, l.. j. Beene.
Pin Hook.
Officer, Il. II. Martin; judges, Jasper
Anderson, West Smith, John Anderson;
clerks, big Bill" Martin, Henry An
derson.
Officer, j. T. Boyd; judges, Bob
Deakins, Ed Birdwell, Walter Raulston;
clerks, b. F. Boyd, w. R. Boyd.
Monteagle.
Officer, J. H. Shutter; judges, George
w. Price. b. +. Wooten, D. 7. Tucker;
clerks, John Kennedy. Ii. c. Parker.
Whiteside.
Officer, w. NJ Drew; judges, s. A.
Condra. Oscar st. Clair, Ed Sexton;
clerks, Vann Eastland, Harry Ransom.
Guild.
Officer, George Myers; judges, Tom
Morgan, Charlie Poff, Jim Myers; clerks, |
Rufus Turner, W, A, Presswood.
0rme.
Officer, Scott Blansett; judges, j. E. |
James Cureton, Jack Crown
over; clerks, Thomas PATRICK, Will |
Evans.
Deptford.
Officer, j. B. Phillips; judges, Albert
Sampley, L. b. Morgan, w. Il. Hill:
Jerks. Robt Phillips, A. Kelly.
Richard City.
Officer, l.. P. Timberlake: judges, P.
VI. Dickerson, A. &. Morgan, c. M.
Jackson: clerks, f. V. Griffith, R. p.
iutchins.
South Pittsburg.
officer, j. C. Scott; judges, H. NJ.
Dowles, Miles Cameron, j. f. Miller:
Jerks, J. NJ. Humble, T. s. Anderson.
L. R. DARR, Chm.
C. H. VANN,
5. L. HAVRON,
C. 2. BEENE,
d. r. LAYNE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29

Marion Kilgore of near Victor
ia was here yesterday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29
WANTED.

WANTED-To buy large tracts of vir-
gin hardwood forests, State distance
from and availability to railroad or 9TH
er means of transportation, kind of tim
Der, cut OF each per acre, topography,
logging conditions, price, terms, etc.
Also walnut and cherry STUN page want
a. Jun-24.4t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29

John Condra of Whitwell, can
didate for sheriff, was here Tues
day, interviewing voters we sup
pose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29

FOR SALE-Lime in large or small
quantities. w. G. HILL.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29
Farm Wanted.

Wanted to hear from owner of
farm or good land for sale. Must be
priced right. Address J.. Jones, Box
551, Olney, III.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29
FOR SALE

THE NEWS and THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN,, s months each, So;
Order now so as TO keep informed polit-
ically.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29
Church Appointments.

W. l.. Dykes, Red Hill, Satur-
day night. 7:45; Sunday school,
Sunday, 9:45; preaching, 1O:45;
Sulphur Springs, $3.50.
A. F. Phenix, Jasper; Sunday
School, 1000; preaching, HOO
and 7:45.
j. H. Pritchard, Sardis, HOO;
Coppinger Cove, 800; Sequat'
chic, 7:45. Caroline Chapel,
Saturday night.
Marion Kilgore of near Victor
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29

FOR velopes with name and
address printed thereon, 60c per 100;
by mail Csc. News Publishing Co., Sc
quachee, Tenn. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29

FOR LE-Carbon paper for transfer
work, 10c sheet, News Publishing Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-07-29
Paris, Texas.

| have been away from hom,
little over a month. | lief
Paris June 10. | have been hav
ing a splendid good time up t.
the 18th. | took very sick the
night of the 18th, but have re
covered and am now feeling fine
| have been in Denton anG
Tarrant counties. Came back
to Arlington last week to meet
a new bride and groom. who ar
rived Monday. Robt. Bracken
and Miss Lille Smith were mar
ried at Stephensville, Texas, the
latter part of the week before
and returned to Arlington, the
home of his father, T. S. Brack-
en-, Monday afternoon, where
the brothers and sisters, their
families and friends, had assem-,
bled to welcome the young mar
ried folks. There were three
car loads met them at the station
and accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bracken looked
very nice and happy, they were
dressed in the latest style. |
cannot describe their suits for |
couldn't even tell the color. The
young people had many nice and
useful presents awaiting their
arrival, besides those they re-
ceived as wedding gifts at Papa
Smiths.
left as soon as the supper
was served to go and stay with
Mrs. Della Odell, my neice, who
was not able to attend the home
coming of the bride and groom.
The youngest daughter of T. S.
Bracken had the whooping cough
and Mrs. Odell has a baby about
five weeks old and she was afraid
to go. She sent for me to come.
Mr.. Odell is employed by the
North Texas Traction Co., and
has to be away from home at
night. Robert and his bride
came and stayed with US last
night. They seem to be as hap
py as any couple can be. hope
that their happiness may contin-
ue thru life.
| had a very pleasant time up
in Denton county. Their crops
don't look to be as good as they
are on the prairie. There is not
the best of prospects anywhere
have been. Some say the wee
vii is in their cotton, but to what
extent | do not know. Corn
crops look pretty we'll. Grain
crops are light. | would love to
see good crops growing all over
the country this season, the
whole country needs it.
| was down ten or twelve
miles south of Fl. Worth last
week, and met some old time
friends at Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lasater. had the pleas
IRE of spending few hours with
them, talking over over old times
and people we knew in years past
and gone. Frank is getting old
and feeble as we'll as myself, but
Doth are as we'll as usual at this
line. | sure was glad to see
hem. We talked over every
hing we could think of, and he
old me many things that | did
not know. Of course HAD many
Kings to tell him that | had seen
n the News which he had not
heard. He said he was going to
'end for the News at once.
| am getting anxious to get
Jack to Paris. think that Mrs.
3racken and Miss Doris will be
here by that time. have to go
o see my daughter south of Dali
as yet. | will spend next week
With them, then go to Paris. |
wrote to them that | would be
here next Sunday at 11:3O a. m.
told Richard, my little grand.
on, to save me some water mel
ms.
Mrs. Mary Lewis has gone to
california to visit her son, R. C.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
ARIZONA ORPHANS
 CARED FOR AT TUCSON

Americas interest in the welfare of children is ever earnest and sin cere, so it is safe to predict that the appeal being made in behalf of the suffering children of Europe will meet with overwhelming response and we're sure Tucson will do her part" said the officials of the Arizona Children's Home association.
 Here is an organization, the Arizona Children's Home association, that has gone along quietly, unobtrusively in it's mission-child welfare work-ac- complaining an amazing amount of good on rather severely limited in- come.
 It is doubtful whether one-half of Tucson knows that such an organiza- tion exists, so modestly have those di- fectly interested gone about their their work of providing shelter, cloth ing and food and permanent, happy homes for ever so many children to whom fate has been unkind.
 Now that interest in unfortunate children is being so keenly aroused, it is not amiss to at least take passing note of Arizona's efforts to make life's burdens less onerous for its destitute children.
 The Arizona Children's Home asso- citation is an outgrowth of the Wom- ems Council of Missions of the Pro- testant Churches of Tucson and had its birth about five years ago. The asso- citation is incorporated under the laws of Arizona. Its efforts are not con- fined exclusively to Tucson, but em- brace the entire state.
 Its records show that it's merciful arm has extended into many commun- ities and that in it's brief career it has taken care of approximately 300 waifs and orphans from different parts of the state. At the present moment there are 28 youngsters in the rather crowded quarters of the home on West 5th street, Tucson. During the year just closed eighty children were the guests of the home for varying periods. Thirty-three were perman- ently placed in the private homes of responsible people.
 Eleven bright youngsters, from five to twelve years of age, that may be adopted are now among the twenty eight children in the care of the home
 The present home is wholly made. quate to the needs of this great and worthy charity--lack of space and facilities as well as limited funds prevent the expansion of the associa- tion's efforts.
 Thanks to Miss Attix, of Tucson who presented to the association forty delightfully."- located city lots on the south side of the city, building site is certainty, but building ample to meet all demands for some years to come will cost about $50, ,000-but up to-date the association's building funds are rather slender, comprising only $210O.
 However, the association is strong in faith, hope and prayer.
 The following is an excerpt from a letter from one of our oldest contrib.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
MAY ATTACH CIRCUS
 UNLESS IT CLEANS UP

Arizona will have full-fledged cir 'cus on it's hands, including a blood sweating behemoth, bunch of hungry lions, the mule named Dynamite, ' and various other animals and appur. tenances unless the Al G. Barnes Amusement company fixes up the state fair grounds into satisfactory shape at once, according to Secretary AR drew BaumeIt, Jr., of the state board of public institutions. Secretary Baumert insists that there is sno bluffing on his part, and that he means every word he says about grabbing that circus, including the blood-sweat. ing behemoth and everything. The circus had the free use of the fail grounds all winter, the secretary says with the understanding that every thing would be left in good condition when the show returned to the big cir. cult in the spring. Now the circus is camped on a Phoenix lot, getting ready for a performance here, and Baumert says the cost for cleaning uI the muss at the fair grounds may run as high as $500.
 Originally, he says, sort of gen. tleman's agreement existed about the cleaning up, the circus securing the grounds with the understanding that it would put up $5000 bond to in sure the interests of the state. Bau- inert claims that he nade several eff forts to secure that bond, and that it never appeared.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
PART OF HIS LEG BONE
 PUT IN HIS BACK BONE

M. I. Powers, president of the Citi- zens bank, is very proud of the now famous hospital back in his home town, Hampton, Iowa. He recently received the following account of a remarkable surgical operation that has just been performed there:
 "M. C. Coleman, of Brookings, South Dakota, underwent very ser ious and yet unique operation at the Lutheran hospital in Hampton one day last week. About two and half years ago, MT. Coleman fell from a ladder while doing some painting work, and broke his back, which re- suited in paralysis of both his legs. One of the bones in the spinal column was smashed as result of the acci- dent, and pressure on the cord pro- duced the paralysis.
 Surgeons at the hospital, in per forming the operation separated the two bones in the spinal column above and below the place of injury, and a piece of bone about seven inches long taken from one of the bones of the leg and placed over the injured part of the spinal column, and this bone mortised into these bones so prepared had the effect of relieving the pressure on the cord in the spinal column anC also to stiffen the back. The paralyiss of the legs is already disappearing ano every hope is given MT. Coleman that he will be able to walk again.
 MT. Coleman has been sent to var. ious large hospitals in the country but in no other instance would the surgeons give him any encouragement He says that he was urged to come tt Hampton by friends near his home town, who had heard of some of the great operations performed in tht Lutheran hospital here"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
Dealing. Death
 To Dogs.
Edited by . Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent

Dealing. Death
 To Dogs.
 Prairie dogs, according to D. A. Gill christ of the U. S. biological survey, occupy over 7,000,000 acres of the best range lands of Arizona. They destroy from 19 per cent to 60 per cent of the grass on this area and in some cases even 100 per cent.
 It is estimated that these "pesti- ferrous" little pups eat enough grass in Arizona every year to support 1S0,- 900 head of cattle or 1,050,00 head of sheep. The range stockmen and ranch CTS of the state "have their number however, and are getting together with the county agricultural agents and rodent pest leaders and dealing out strychnined grain in large quanti- ties.
 From all reports the poison admin istered in the treated areas, has giv- en these denizens of the prairie such "tummy-ache" that their barks have died away and the grama grass is al ready beginning to cover the hitherto i bare range.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
utors in the state and speaks for it.

utors in the state and speaks for it. self:
 "Your letter of the 18th received. As you well know have been inter- ested in your work ever since the home was opened.
 "I watched the work for years and believe that the right policy is being used. You are saving more lives and souls with each $100 you receive than anyone else know and believing this have increased my subscription the past few years. I like your idea of making your home a clearing house rather than an orphans home. First I believe children are much better off in a good family than in an institu. tion that raises them until they are old enough to take care of themselves and naturally you can benefit so many more with your funds than you could | if you maintained them for several years. I know several children who were entirely helpless that were taker from Prescott to the Los Angeles home years ago and placed in good | families and also know several chil. dren in Prescott who were placed ir good homes here from that home ant when MT. Gunnett told me the Arizons work warranted home of it's own was very glad to work with you.
 "I believe that hundreds of people { in Arizona have funds to donate some where and are just as anxious to giv' as the home is to receive"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-05
Advertising is Help To Business Farmer.

 To Business Farmer.
 Farming, tke biggest business in the world, and advertising, the great est selling force, need to get together. When farmer says to neighbor, "Say, Bill, know anybody that wants a couple of fine pigs? They're dan dies ?" that's advertising So it is ad- vertising when a farmer has an auc- tion and has a few bills "struck of" ]" It is better to buy good bills, printed son good paper, even though they may cost more than cheaper ones.
 But good as bill may be an ad- vertisement in the local paper is much better. "The reader must go to the bill, while the ad. goes to the reader" 1"
 There are great possibilities in dis play aderrtising for farmers and the western farmers are realizing it. In the middle west they now take page ads. instead of using a bill and few line reading noice. One farmer in the Dakotas takes space by the year, like any other business man.