davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28

A. G. Dixon took him ut his word, and
never applied again He was. however.
destined 10 NOR than fulfill his ia
theirs desires. and following men Ike
Spurgenn. and A. G. Brown. he has
thoroughly maintained the tabernacle's
great traditions"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28
DR.. &c. OVERLY
DENTIST
Located permanently in Hardinsburg.
Occupying Office recently vacated by
DIR. Walker.
EIsctrocuts Leopard to save PeIt,

A leopard used by a motion-picture
concern recently took to sulking. which
made him a disagreeable companion
for the actors in the jungle scenes. ac-
cording to Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Shooting him with high-pow-
cred rife was first considered. but was
objected to. a. II would dishgure the
valuable pelt To avoid this. electro
cution was decided upon. using power
lBom . nearby station
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28

When you have backache the liver or kid
neys are sure to be out OF gear. Try San
oil, it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and
bladder. A trial Soc bottle will convince you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
KOREAN REVOLT
WELL ORGANIZED

nrr mo A.,ocl,,ch Pre-.


. TOXIC MuLdy. MACH " 30.
fcau denomination, continued N,'ur-
day and SUNDAY, according 10 dis
yrl, he, printed IN newspaper here
and u J., indicated the national iu-
deperJcute moyemcn, is remarkably
extensive and veil organized IN some
al the strongest provinces at TIM,
country Report, state that 'hr rail
way station AZ Plug Wang has breu
stoned by \ mob ot lO0rr persons the
Korean national flag being commonly
d. llycd There is some unca'lncSs
al Seoul but the situation there /,
sal 10 he under control
7 he movement :, notable for ils
extent rather than for is violence.
among those prominently Identified
with II hcing go,crnmcn, school
STUDENT, thNl,tian converts have
been KEEP, under control Throughout,
the trouble by the missionaries, u q,
reported
Newspapers here view the situation
as very grave and announce that
among those arrested m Seoul were
three foreigners and nurse, from the
American hospital. Report, from the
interior Of Korea state that several
police officers have been killed.
Vote for Gunter school treasurer
lAdy b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
CIeARET FAMINE
ALARMS BRITAIN

LONDON. March is-The "coihn
nail alias Tag" wemS TO he runnin
tt close race FOR first honors as In
outstanding national institution oI
Great Britain, As teSul, Nhere j.,
a cigarette shortage, and cScpefts at
tribute 1t 10 two facts The first g.,
in smoking by women The second is
that Tommy Atkins is smoking NOR
at the front because he ha, less TO d.
Concerning tho first cause i, is &c
Nealcd that many shops where women
are employed have found il necessary
10 give a twenty minutes rest period
for tea and clgarc,' in order TO keep
the women contenrcd.
That the tobacco business IA exceed
ingly lucrative IS shown by the report
OF the earnings OF the Brtlsh-Amer
lean Tobacco Company which were 80
pcroen, during fhe year Just ended
This was IN spite OF the fact that the
cost OF transportation was from fif-
teen TO twenty times as great as the
pre.war rate, wages and materials
were higher, and the company paid
liberal allowances to all employees
Fighting Tor England and America,
Vote for Gun,cr, school treasurer. =
(AdvO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Who Started War?
Woman, of Course

hEW YORK, March II
he New York war camp com
munlty service sent ont the follow
iug yesterday with ihls note 'Ihr
may add 10 the gaycty ol nation,
II va, . woman who caused
the great war. and the secret
va, disclosed lad night ~ ilr
hayward wlt oi the New York
wdr camp community -eefyi'e.
where iwu member, oi the "Old
Fifteenth got MO an lrgu-
mcn' about the CIu,rs oi the
conflict
'Dmn' you know who started
dp yrrc war one asked
"Shuah ! reckon the kaiser
dld. answered the other.
Kaiser" rctoi cd the first
rn ,cou 'l done got inside ~.
.pmaIl0n about dat. and
found out dr var started about
woman lu,t Ike all dr other
War. il,,i' my captain ,ay,
go d, morning He say, DN
we're war VS. - .ftc1 all IN lD-
,oun' oi Mice Lorraine"
'Durc / dunno who Ms,
Lorraine 49, hu' I know she's
ir ltiy what made al tho
ir ublr"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
Dog-Matical!y 'Twas
Some Cat-Astrophe;
5MoNies Hop Poodle

\,luNGTON. W4rsh ~ (spc
ualJ 1t va, At Fifteenth and &
street, northwest la,, night An old
poodle stood AZ the corner There
'pcl acro't me street five cat, a,
one. they fell upon the old poodle
\ conductor On a street car forgot
90 ring up fares while hr watched he
poodle gave up and raced away The
cats parted
One Of the cats retired 70 the Riggs
building Looked ,u,pl.iou,ly Ike the
'ahhy that hold, forth m the National
Press Club during the day. That cat
3, leading a double lic
"ld ,lll that catastrophe" com
mcuied the conductor q, he rang up
hl, fares.
Dog maiically speaking YES re-
oiled a passenger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
MSOOGG17
Hl1!,Sba1N,sd &C
OAo Garrison
The SilSnge News Lillian Had
About DirhT

lNOG wclu " NammrI %
hr dyrI ~ ihr pI,umlurs
lhlnns question uprued lc.
fore mY mud
"I mri1i'lh Harry must lc hr
man lUlniNun,tu,u.u. ml taken ~
G.ulu prison lbc man ~ 'hr
aviator, uuIlum concerning whom
tire Gcumar armrn vent over ncus.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18

come back to me sound and we'll"
The memory oi her smiling faith
frightened face fingered with me a'
went up the walk 10 my own door,
and helped me through the long,
dragging days which elapsed before
the coming ol Dlcky's letter
(COpyrighi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-18
HOFFMAN WINS
E|SNER'S PLACE
Former Bayarian Minister IS
Now Premier,

BASLE. March rs Herr Hoffman.
Socialist minister oi worship in the
E,ncr government ha, been elected
premier OF Bavaria by the I'M accord
ing 10 a Munich dispatch to the
Frankfort Gazette After the election
thc diet adjourned 20 give 'hc new
premier time - form cabinet A.
the beginning oi the sitting party
lc.1or, declared their adhc,nm 20 the
state constitution which was framed
by NJ. late premier and agreed mani-
m.l,lt ou the iirst and second read
ing, 0l the documents, n 4, reported.
l. = OocD Hoffman Tor School
Treasurer lNly)
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-10-22
Y. M. C A.

W. b. White, Field Secretary for
the Y. M. c. A., was in town day
or two last week. The purpose Of
Mr.. Whites visit here was to consult
with our church workers relative to
forming a local committee to repre-
sent the Association in Crossvllle and
the county Of Cumberland.
The result of the visit was the for
nation of the following committee;
Charles Comstock, chairman, John S.
Reed, Advisory Director, Judge c. E.
Snodgrass, L. +. Brown, Chas. Julian
Z. L. Lemert, Geo. 2. Burnett, W.
L. Guthrie W. f. Bandy, Committee.
1t is hoped that this Committee will
be the means of assisting many of our
young men and boys in various lines
of Christian activity.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-10-22
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
Meeting Called for Saturday Afternoon;
BE Sure to. Be Present.

Much has been said on the press OF
estab fishing the Roosevelt Memorial
Association and that has now become
a fact. In, no sense of the word IS
there to be anything partisan con-
4nected with the movement.
This week, beginning Monday and
extending until next Menday-October
20 to 27-is Roosevelt Memorial Week
ard those who are admirers OF that
staunch American are urged to meet
and give those who wish an oppor-
tunity to enroll as members of the
association.
Luke E. Wright, we learn, is State
Chairman and is directing the work
in this state. A meeting has been
called for Saturday afternoon at 30,
in the Court House, Crossville, and
the people are urged to meet at that
time and the purposes of the organiza-
tion will be more fully explained.
Those who choose to become life
members Of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association can do SO by subscribing
any amount from one dollar up. A
certificate of membership will be sent
to all who join. There will be no fur
ther expense connected with the MEM
bership now or in the future; there
will be no dues nor will any one be ex-
pected to 90 more than join unless he
chooses to do so and no one is to be
urged to join; the whole matter is left
to the will and choice of the individual.
Just what form the memorial will
take no one knows at this time further
than that it is to be the one great aim
of the association to keep alive in the
hearts and minds of all true Americans
the spirit of true patriotism and love
of American institutions above all else.
Certainly every true American Will
favor such course.
Come to Crossville Saturday and at
tend the meeting.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-10-22
MASONIC FOOD SHOWER
Bring Your Canned or Dried Fruit to the
Chronicle Office for the Widows
and Orphans Home.

Saturday afternoon, October 25, has
been designated as Shower Day" for
the Masonic widows and Orphans
Home. Bring your contributions of
either canned or dried fruit, vegetables,
jellies and preserves to the Chronicle
office, where committee Of Eastern
Star ladies will receive and account
for contributions.
All Masonic families and friends of
the istitution over the county are cor-
daily invited to assist in this good
work. Any one finding it convenient
to bring in articles during this week
or the first part OF the follow ing, may
do so, and the Editor viii receive
them. 1t is desired that eatn package
shall be labeled and bear the name of
the giver. Please bring youl dona-
tions promptly, as the committee de-
sires to make shipment not later than
October 30.
1t is hoped that every Mason and
of the Eastern Star will
bring the equal Of quart of fruit or
vegetables. While that is a small
thing for each person it will be seen
that even that small gift will mean a
great deal to the Home for there are
over 6,000 Eastern Star members alone
in the state and counting the Masnic
brothers the total is much greater. =
Committee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-10-22
REAL ESTATE SOLD
]. W. Buttrum Sells VIM. Johns Place
and BUYS Payne Residence.

Last week ]. w. Buttrum sold the
VIM. Johns farm laying three miles
west of Crossville on the Memphis-to-
Bristol highway. The property COM
prises 81 acres, most of which is
cleared. a two-story residence and
barn. ]. E. Nelson, of Jefferson
county. is the purchaser and the con-
sideration is $1,000.
Mr.. Nelson is the man who bought
the Buttrum farm few weeks ago
and gave for his entire purchase SlO,-
900. He now buys the Johns property
to save building as the property pur-
chased from Mr.. Buttrum is to be
divided into some three or more farms
and to be owned by as many persons,
MIR. Buttrum also purchased the A.
E. Payne residence here in town and
gave for it $4,000. The property COM
prises a two-story house, barn ard Il
acres of land most of which is cleared.
MIR. Buttrum must give possession
where he now lives within q short
time and is arranging for public
sale OF his live stock and farm tools
preparatory to moving to town. 1t is
his purpose to engage exclusively in
the real estate business.
Last week Mr.. Buttrum also bought
a 400. acre tract of land from the
Samuel Cline estate for SO, 200. The
land lays about four miles east of
Crossville, Is undeveloped. but lay of
the land and location is splendid for
developingInto farms. He will likely
cut it up tor sale as farming land.
CLARK FARM SOLD.
Charles Clark sold his farm of 102
aces to E. A. Eagen. Knoxviell. for
$3.50 last Saturday. At the same time
he sold his stock and other effects. He
left yesterday tor South Dakota where
he will look the country over and may
buy farm. Mr.. Eagen is expected
here within short time to take pos
session of the farm.
TO COMPLETE HOTEL.
A. E. Payne has sbought the neces-
sary finishing material for completing
his brick hotel and the work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible and be-
fore many weeks the hotel will be
ready: fer receiving guests.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-10-22
LYNCH-DUNBAR


The marriage of one of Crossville's
most bright. capable and highly es-
teemed young ladies will take place to-
day at one o'clock when Mr.. Felix
Dudley Lynch will claim for his bride
Miss Susie Dunbar. daughter of Mrs.
Susie W. Dunbar.
The bride Is 80 we'll and favorably
known as to require no introduction to
Crossville people and many other towns
in this section. For several years the
bride has been engaged in the chan
nels of business and was acting as
stenographer for the law firm of
Thompson & Williams, Chattanooga,
when she met the groom.
The groom is the junior member OF
the law firm of Tatum, Thach q
Lynch, which is regarded as one Of the
strongest legal firms of the Pluck City.
He is a member of one of the leading
and most highly respected families OF
Chattanooga and stands in the tore
front of his chosen profession at the
Chattanooga bar and courts OF the
state.
About so invited guests are expected
to be present. Among the number
will be Judge and Mrs. J. J. Lynch,
and their son. Carter Lynch; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Embrey. Byron E. Tatum
and Neal l.. Thompson all of Chat.
tanooga and several invited guests
from Crossville and nearby towns.
There will be short musical pro-
gram urder the direction of Mrs. Ross:
who will play the wedding march.
The ceremony will be performed b.
Rev. K. F. Newton, pastor of the
Con gregational church here. The GER
emony will be promptly at one o'clock
after which there will be brief recep-
ton and wedding breakfast, after
which the bridal party will leave on
the afternoon train for Washington
D. c., New York and other eastern
cities.
The bride and groom will he at home
to their friends at Signal Mountain
after November Is.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-10-22

The Youths companion 81. so a year
regular price. The remaining issues
of 1919 and all of 1920 for only So. so.
to new subscribers only. Mrs. 6. F.
Brookhart. Peavine or leave at this
office.
No pen surpasses the WATERMAN
sold at the Chronicle office. 1t you
never used WATERMAN it is likely
you do not know what a really good
and satisfactory fountain pen is. They
are all guaranteed.
COAL-I have made arrangements
with The Brier Hill Galleries to handle
the Crawford coal you know this coal.
Place your order now. w. f. Bandy.
10-8-tf.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-10-22
CIRCUIT COURT
More Than Two Weeks Required to
Dispose of the Business

After being in session for two weeks
the present term of Circuit Court was
still grinding Monday morning. Just
how soon the business will be COM
pleted is not definitely known. Fol-
lowing are the
CRIMINAL CASES.
Pete Deatherage. forfeiture of bond
in tippling case. Judgement against
his bondsmen, w. J. Brooks and G..
W. Hill. for $3.50.
Wilson Deatherage, violating bore
dry law. He is afflicted with con-
sumption and went to New Mexico a
few weeks ago for his health. The
case was retired by consent.
Albert Watson, violating bone dry
law, nolled on costs and taxes.
r. l.. Sheriff., public drunkenness,
two cases; one case submitted and
ed SIS and costs and the other nolledn
on costs and taxes. Being unable to
secure the fine and costs he was sent
to Jail.
Bert Ferris, public profanity, gull
ty, work house sentence.
Sam Agee, contempt, discharged on
payment of Sheriff and Clerks costs.
Major Swafford selling and trans
porting whiskey, not guilty.
Lon Gracy. carrying pistol nolled
on costs and taxes.
Jhon Hale, contempt. discharged ou
payment OF Sheriff and Clerks costs.
Earl Oakes, public drunkenness,
fined 500 and costs.
Arthur, Bios public drunkenness
submitted and fined SIS and go days IN
work house.
Will Harris, two cases, public drunk
enness. not guilty in one case AMI $2O
and costs in other case. One case for
carrying pistol, nolled on costs and
taxes.
Walter vitatoe. public drunkenness,
submitted and fined SIS and costs.
George Ashburn. violating bone dry
law. not guilty.
Brown Worthington, disturbing pub
lie worship, nolled on costs and taxes.
Fred Allison, public drunkenness,
not guilty.
Ray Taylor, public drunkenness,
submitted and fined SIS and costs.
Frank Perkins, making whiskey,
nolled on costs and taxes.
Beecher Hall, carrying pistol, re-
ferred to juvinlle court.
Major Burce, violating bone dry
law, fined $50 and ninety days in
county work house.
Walter Mcdaniel, carrying pistol,
not guilty.
Crave Toilet, contempt, discharged
on payment of Sherit: and Clerks fees.
Laymon Harris, contempt, same as
above. Jake HeIton, Allen Hassler,
Lloyd Dayton, all charged with con-
tempt and same disposition as of the
Harris case.
Wilson Deatherage, purgery, retired
by consent.
Andy Tabor, assault with intent to
commit murder, found guilty of assault
and battery and fined $50 and costs.
r. w. Mahoney, murder IN the first
degree, bond fixed at $1,000. This is
the man tina confessed to killing John
Presley, which was noted in the
Chronicle. The grand jury found
true bill anu he is in jail now being
unable to furnish the required bond.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-10-22

After being in session for two weeks
the present term of Circuit Court was
still grinding Monday morning. Just
how soon the business will be COM
pleted is not definitely known. Fol-
lowing are the
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
HAYDEN NOTES

Mrs. Grover Walker left on Sunday
to spend the summer at Prescott.
Mrs. C. R. McFadden left on Sunday
for the coast to spend the summer
Mrs. John SAVERS and little daugh
ter left on Sunday to visit in Colorado,
Deputy Sheriff Carroll Gikmer made
a trip to Globe on Tuesday to attend
TO official business.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is much improved
following a severe illness as result
of ptomaine poisoning.
Mrs. Stark and children left on Sat
urday for Globe, Miami and Stafford
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Frank Wright and mother left
on Wednesday for Los Angeles where
they spend some time.
Francesca Gonzalez was fined $15
in Justice court recently on a charge
of disturbing the peace.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Himebaugh are
the proud parents of girl that was
born on Thursday of last week.
Miss M. F. Manson of the Ari-
zona Seed and Floral Co. is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs R. l. Ezell.
Hayden Troop of Scouts No. went
on Tuesday for hike to Cheleta when
tests were given in tracking, building
fire in the open and in cooking.
All the scouts who took the test pass
ed successfully, and will soon be made
second class scouts.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

One of the happiest families in the
community is the T. G. Page family
One son, z. G., Jr., who has been with
overseas forces returned home on Sun
day after spending year in France
Arthur, another son, is expected to re-
turn on Thursday of this week Thus
the entire family will be at home
ter, is visiting her parents at this time.
The boys while in the service served
with the Army of Occupation and were
permitted to spend some time on Ger.
man soil.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

clerk could find no sweet potatoe seeds
and finally appealed to the boss.
'"The latter explained that he Vas
being kidded and cautioned him about
not letting smart Alecks put anything
ever on him.
"a few days later lady entered
the store and asked for some bird
seed.
cav, go on grinned the clerk, you
can't kid me. Birds is hatched from
eggs" Minneapolis Tribune.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14
Too Wise

There's such a thing as being too
WISE" said Chief of Police Butler the
other day. Indeed, that is how we
catch many thieves. They are too
clever and it gives them away They
remind me Of the new clerk in the
seed store.
Some one, just for a joke, asked
FOR some sweet potato seeds. The
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

The Hayden residents who hold
stock in the Texas Chief Oil Company
held meeting on Tuesday evening to
consider their interests. They have
had no official word from the company
since the well was reported as having
come in. They also passed a resolu-
tion asking the officials to hold the
stock rather than sell for less than
twenty to one.
Ed Tribbetts, who is one of the
stockholders, was given a letter to the
president of the company which he
WILL deliver in person on his arrival in
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Ed Engleman, formerly of Hayden,
is again here to spend the coming six
weeks. Mr.. Engleman is a flotation
expert and is in the employ of the
Jackling interests, going from camp
to camp as his work calls him. Mrs
Engleman will join him here on Fri
day to remain during his stay III Hay
den.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Mr. J. Jamison made trip 10 Tue
son recently to visit his brother Ru-
dolph, who has been with the A. E. F.
in France serving with Co. H, 353rd
Inf, 69th division. Jimmie" brought
home several very interesting war rel
les which his brother had collected.
They are now on display in local
store window
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Jake Miller, one of Phoenix's pio-
neers, spent several days last week
visiting Mr. and Mrs Childers of Lin
coin Avenue, Boyd Heights.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

Miss Luciel Stemmerman received
word on Monday that her father had
died suddenly at. his home in Nicely
Kansas. She left on the noon train
for home to be with her mother.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-06-14

It is reported that hunting is unus
ually good at this time. Many of our
local hunters, including H. F. Lees,
Al Beumiller, Chas. Bergstrom, E. B.
link, r. A. Cook and others have been
highly successful in the field.