davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
CHAUTAUQUA COMING
Here for Three Days Friday Saturday
and Monday August %, 1926

1t will be recalled several CrossvilIe
citizens arranged several months ago,
for the Radcliffe Chauta9qua company
to put on three day entertainment in
Crossville this summer. The dates an
nounced by the company are Friday,
Saturday, and Monday, August %, %.
and 25,-
These entertainer are of the
highest educational character, and
should bring to our town a very large
number of people tfor the lectures that
will be delivered will be by the very
best talent in the country and every
feature is high class and rich in enter
tainment of theskin1 that elevates and
educates at the same time.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

Miss Jean Lamont is graduate
nurse of the Rhode Island Hospital O
Providence, received her Bible train
ing in the Moody Bible institute of
Chicago and has travelled extensively
in Europe. She is noted Bible teacher
and has been in evangellstic work tor
II years assisting Billy Sunday in his
big campaigns in Philadelphia, Boston,
New York, Buffalo and Chicago.
Miss Phemia Lamont y as a member
of the teaching staff OF the Chicago
public schools for nine years and had
her Bible treiaing at Moody, also,
studying rusic unde~ DR.. Towner
and Mrs. S-sz-rs.
The meea.,.s at Lnary are in charge
of the Misss s.l4amont. Great interest
has been Hsanifested already which W as
evidenced d., the splendid chorus re-
hearsal Saturday night ana the an-
usually large,n ttendanc 1T the Sunday
services.
The public is cordiag y invited to
avail themselves of the privilege OF
clearinghouse famous eva ngelists.
Meetings every night at s O'Clock
except Mondays.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held
during the week.
Tusday morning at 8 OK 'ock, at John
Houston's, Wednesday at. A. Hale'a,
and Thursday at D. C. Pstton's.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
EYE SERIOUSLY INJURED,
Mrs. JILL Graham Hurt by Exploding Bot
tie and May Lose an Eve.

Thursday Mrs J. H. Graham was
seriously injured by explosion of a
bottle. A piece of glass entered the
right eyeball ana there is grave fears
that she will lose the sight of the eye.
Mrs. Graham was burning some pa
pers and other trash in the hreplac
AS she was STOPPING over the fire
sweeping up the remnants of per and
light trash, bottle in the fireplace
exploded and piece Of glass entered
her right eyeball.
She was taken to the hospital at
lockwood Friday. A fter careful ex-
animation the doctors thought pro-
bable the sight of the eye would not
be entirely destroyed. AS the particle
of glass entered the ball of the eye it
could not be removed and that places
the real outcome of the injury in doubt.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
BEING SAL AGED BY JOHN BULL
The Sunken German Fleet Being Raised
by Great Britain,

The BULK of the surrendered fleet,
that was sunk by her ere VS. at Scapa
Flow, are being salvaged by the British
government. Under national laws of
salvage Great Britain has the rihgt to
raise them as her own property.
Practically all the light craft bave
been moved to shallow water and
work is progressing night and day on
the sunken battle ships and are ex--
pected to be floated within a few
weeks. The largest vessels are re-
garded as more difficult job, but by
1920 it is expected the entire sunken
fleet will be riding the waves as the
property of England.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
POTATO WART AGAIN.
Prof, H. S. Stahl, Governs emit Man,
Warns Our Farmers,

: 1t seems to be a we'll kaC Wn fac1
that eternal Vigilance is the price OF
liberty. 1t is Riso known t. many
and ought to be 'known by al, that
eternal watcEfulHses is the price neces
4 gary to succeed as 10 farmer.
( The hosts of bugs, caterpillar, and
tinnumerabe diseases seem to he watch
Iing every turn the farmer makes. and
il an opportunity presents Itself Lo
and behold" Me- Bug or one OF the
farmers enemies enters the trench
and trouble begins, no telling where
it nay end nor the cost.
Ope such enemy slipped into our
open gate and made Its appearance in
Pennsylvania. Will it appear in this
neIg titerhood? Who knows?
The disease, potato wart attaches
the eyes of potatoes causing slight
brownish wart. This grows larger and
darker. until IN bad cases, the potato
may be more than half covered with
the unsiehtly growth. Sometimes all
potatoes in hill are worthless. The
vines are not attacked above ground.
The disease is only found at digging
time.
In some places the disease is SO Sc
we're that potatoes cannot be grown |
The soil once infected re- |
mains contaminated for several years. |
Look for warty potatoes at digging |
time, and if found report to W. G.
county agent, CrossviIle.
1t is better to keep Down a disease
at its begi ming than to try to cure it
after the disease has fastened itself in
the community.
Horatiu -Sr-i,-Sszn,
Field ASST. U, 5. survey.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
ROOSEVELT ON LEAGUE OF N.
Utterances Two Years Ago Fit Present
Conditions Accurately.

Opponents in the Senate of the most
obnoxious features in the proposed
league of nations covenant have
brought into the great debate now
going on a statement directly bearing
on the subject by the late Theodore
Roosevelt which he made two years
ago on Lafayette Day. He said:
81 frequently meet one of those nice
gentry in whom softness of heart has
spread to the head, who say: How
can we guarantee that everybody will
love one another at the end of the
WARP The first step in guaranteeing
it is to knock Germany out.
at is now said that a part of the
peace agreement must be league of
nations which will avert all wars for
the future and put stop to the need
of the nation maintaining its own
strength for is own defense.
Mary OF the adherents of this idea
grandiloquentiy assert that they in
tend to supplant nationaIism by inter
natlonalism and that the United States
must take the lead in doing this. In
deciding upon proposals of this nature
it pehoves our people to rem ember that
competitive rhetoric is poor substl-
tuie tor the habit Of resolutely look
ing facts in the face.
Every American pacI6st is In act
& al fact, VIZ ether he knows it CT not,
she tool and ally of every foreign
mlltarist and imperialist.
1--WE ought always to set fairly and
geHerouely with other nations. In in
ternat ions.l matters / hoi that we
should have the same standard of
morality that we have i'll private mat
tiers. But we must remember that
our inst duty is always to he loyal
ard patrlotic citizens of our own ma
ton, defenders of our right, main
tanning her Modest traditions.
"These two facts should always be
uppermost in cur mind when we take
up any ptOpOSdi III a lSdsUC VI ia
TORS. We can then be loyal to great
ideals as we'll as true to ourselves.
TEST the proposed future league
of nations, SO far as concern the pro-
posal to disarm and TO trust to any
thing except our own strength. by
that rule. In such league we have
to depend for its success upon the
adhess on of nine nations, which are
actually or potter TALLY the most pow
erful military nations.
unless our folly is such that will
not depart from US until we are brayed
in the Dlortar, let US remember that
any such treaty will be wothless I'M
less our own prepared strength rem
ners it nusete fer any other nation to
break the treaty.. The sound ma
tioI allst is the only type of really
hel0ful internationaist.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
CONVENTION ELECTION
People viii Vote Thursday September
a, on Constitutional Convention.

In accordance with the acts of the
last Legislature, Gov. A, H. Roberts
has issued proclamation directing an
election to lie held Thursday, Septem-
Der 4, to decide whether or not consti-
tutional convention shall be held.
If the people decide to have thetcon-
yention held they we'll elect their dete-
gates October 6. The whole number of
delegates cwill be ! 81 and they Tvill
receive the same pa y as a representa-
tive and the time be convention will
remain in session is unlimited ltn&ece
of the present high cost of every. thing
Sd. 90 day would eem very cons err
vative compensate, On for such %dele-
gates.
Cur present const tuition sNas framed
in 1870. which ms lkes 1t almost so
years old auS' many able lawyers Gain
it is badly behind the times. Elhu
Root said that ever, state should re-
wise it's conFiuton every ten years.
This will make u e t. bird effort within
the past few years to Nlng about
changes i9 this state. Practically every
active business man i, the sta tie; js>Nf ry
DESTROYS of seeing our constitution go
through vigorous o~erhauilng to
bring 1t up to the pres e"t tunes.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
WINE.sSAP

6 Mrs. Eliza Lowe, of Crossville,
was VISITING her parents last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie McJunkin are
the happg parenst Of baby boy
Mrs Doss Suggs has been very
sick, but is some better at this writ
ing.
There were six Holy Roller preach
.ers preached at Zion Hill Saturday
night. A very large crowd was pre-
sent.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 9im Reese
a baby.
Several peotle from here went to
Belview to the Holy Roller meeting
Sunday night.
Earl Miller went to huntsville, Ala,
last week to visit friends and relatives
for a few weeks. be was accompanied
by his brother Paul Miller.
Andy and John Norris were in
Bleadsoe County last week visiting
relatives.
July 10, Reo Rose.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
GERMAN OCCUPATI( IN FORCES
Marshal Foch Urges Keep ing l5O,Oo''
Troops In German Te, 'ritorY.

Marshal Foch has advised the allies
that force of j. 500 me wall be
required to properly police tn occupied
district of Germany and thai the
United States fCrnish 5000 OF that
number.
1t is expected that several ye; Yrs WILL
pass before all allied forces will iessve
German territory.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
EvsAGELISTIC REVIVAL LINARY
Conducted by the Lamont Sisters Of
Chlcsgo.--MuCh Interest,

The Misses Lamont are natives of
Ontario, Canada, sisters of Judge La
mont, member of the Court of Kings
Bench, Saskatchewan.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30
CHANCE TO ENLIST.

An army recruiting party of five will
be In CrossvilIe from August / to 8.
Any young man desiring to enlist in
the army and learn good trade cal
get all desired information by apply
ing to this recruiting party,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

FOR SALE-l No. 8 cook stove, prac-
tically new, no vessels; 2 pair bed
springs. leather back bands, 4 log
chains, l6-prong coke fork, set /
inch harrow teeth, l baby buggy,
several dozen l-2 gallon Mason fruit
jars, at 90 dozen.
7-l2-2t. W. c. Ksyes.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

Phillip Vanhoy spent the weekend
In lockwood.
Sergt. F. F. Wheeler arrived home
Friday, from overseas after one years
service with the 18th Engineers. He
was in active service several months
at st. Meihel and the Arrognne.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

Thrift is the surest and strongest
foundation of an empi re-; SO sures so
strong, SO necessary, t bat 40 nation
can long exist that di sregafds II
Lord Roseberry.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

Spend wisely, avoid wade, save in
diligently, invest in Fhr fit and War
Savings Stamps-and Sue ess is al
ready yours.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-30

County Fair. Crossville. Septemb Der
% and "A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

minutes or until il forms syrup Add
one teaSpooniul OF lemon extract Tor
each pint Just before taking from
stove. Bottle and seal Use this also
as foundation in making your Ia
vorlte fruit punch.
Root Becr-One bottle root beer cx-
tract, four pounds stanulaied sugar
five gallons lukewarm water, one
half pin, fresh yeast or two cakes
compressed yeast or IN very warm
weather one cake compressed yeast.
Take five gallons lukewarm water,
dissolve in this four pounds OF gran
ulated sugar, add the root beer eN-
tract (be sure and shake bottle weld,
tlcn half a pint OF fresh yeast or one
Z, two cakes compressed yeast. Stir
all thoroughly for few minutes.
Bottle N strong bottles, tying the
co,kS, or IN fruit jars. Put IN a
warm place for ten 10 twenty TOUR
hours to start fermentation, then place
m cooler spot I'LL wanted II al
lowed to ST three or tour days It
viii be found more sparkling. II
compressed yeast is used dissolve IN
cold water before adding to the other
ingredients.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

Combinations for Cold Drinks
Lemonade and loganberry juice, ginger
ale and grape JUICE, ginger ale and
cream. zone tablespoonful to a
glass;.
Lemonade and orange juice, equal
quantities.
Grape, lime, loganberry and pine
apple juices add very much 10 the
flavor OF cold drinks, alone or in conf
bina,ion. Raspberry vinegar eiay
be made or purchased, also rasp-
berry and strawberry syrups or any
OF these fruit syrups arc easily made
at home.
Don't forget that i, is the bit OF
color which is very appealing IN these
summer drinks. incidentally. a good
way 20 make use OF the champagne
glasses is 10 serve the ginger ale in
them and watch it bubble and sparkle
Mock lcmonade--One quart diced
rhubarb. one quart water, two cups
sugar, two teaspoons lemon extract.
WASH ana pare fhubarb. cu' IN
small pieces. put in stewpan with wa
ter, place over ire and boil until
tender. Cool ard STRAIN through fine
sieve; add sugar and lemon extract
Ad- abou, three quarts OF ice-oold wa
ter and serve. This makes about a
gallon.
No,e-This can be made up in large
quantities and bottled for future use.
For bottling- Use one cup OF sugar
TO each pin, OF Juice. boil abou, ten
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12
@4aff @9647aa4ffH6@1f1e
Tried Recipes.

Ham Pat.ies-raSe cold boiled hem
and grind 10 each cup oi ham and
cracker crumbs add one esg, Nix
all together; make into pat,ic' and fry.
Mixed Summer alnt-lhrte heads
OF lettuce. five tender radishcs. one
cucumber, three hard-boileI eggs,
two teaspoons of white sugar, ono
teaspoon OF salt, one OF pepper and
one OF prepared mustard, onc tcacup
Of vinegar and one-h4li teacup OF
salad dressing OF salad oil.
Mix I'll together and serve with
lump Of ice IN middle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

cover with q brine made in the pro-
portion OF one quart water and one
cup salt. Use a sufficient amour, OF
this brine 10 cover. Let stand for two
days, Pour of the brine, make fresh
brine OF the same proportions, cover
and let stand two days longer
Remove onion. from the brine wash
III cold water and pack n jars. Make
picking Juice Of vinegar, water,
brown sugar, and spices, to taste Pour
this boiling no, Juice in the jars until
they are full 10 overiloxaeg. Seal.
! know OF no finer fetish to mix
with minced ham iea sandwiches, po-
tato salad peanut bitter for sand
wiches, Thousand Island salad dress
ing and the like, than these picked
onions, ground or chopped fine.
Old-Fsshioned Piecslilli.
(small amounD
Two cups sliced onions.
Two quarts sliced green tomatoes.
One small, hot red pepper
One-halt cup sugar,
Onc-iourth cup salt.
One cup vinegar.
One-hali teaspoon each, mustard
seed, allspice, cloves.
Simmer all together for an hour. Put
in an car,hen jar, cover with plate
or lid, and set in cool place.
| Unpaid telephone bills for the
month Of September are pas, due. II
not paid by Sp. m. of the 18th, service
will be discontinued. Southwest Bell
Tel, a Tel Co. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

der process Of construction. England
IS rcconstrueting hers All the rest
Of the nations have placed upon rs
the burden Of policing the world" he
added.
Declaring that President Wilson'S
memory plays him false when he
said here a week ago that no more
khaki-clad bows would again be sent
aero" the seas, Senator johnson
demanded
DO you know that American boys
have been ordered TO police the coal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

mines OF Silesia' Do you know that
American troops are being shot down
in Siberia. put there by sccre, orders
of the Paris conference? Do yot
know that under the terms Of the
treaty our boys will be policing sec
,ions Of the globe for thiriy-one
years?"
Cheers again interrupted when the
senator declared tina, when civilian
ton requires It We will do our du,y
as a nation, as we have done Il IN
the past.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-12

il optional whether they will disarm
or not.
There is not a single line that
makes disarmament ioreiblc,' he as
serted. "Do you know what our
military program is for next YEAR,
They ask for an army OF 10000 men
and lq.year-old conscripts That's
the army of peace under the league
Of nations. That's three times greater
than YOU ever had before.
Talk OF disarmament The larg
est army France has ever had is un.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
this advertisement, though large, doesn't tell the complete glf book story of this big book shop

select book gifts There books here that children  by  
 
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
new fiction

"The Rivers End' by Honore Willsie s'The Forbidden TraiP
 by Emma Speed Sampson 'sMammy's White Folks" by Henri Barbusse Light"
 by Harold Bell Wright - "The Re-Creation of Brian Kent" by George Barr MoSntcheon Sherry"
 by Lucille Van Slyke Little Miss By the Day"
 by Eden Philpotts "Storm in Teacup"
 by Henry Van Dyke ''Valley of Vision"
 by Harold Bndloss Partners of the Out-TraiP'
 by Oscar Graeve "Youth Goes Seeking"
 by Kathleen Norris "Sisters"
 by Grace s. Richmond "Red and Black"
 by Peter B. Kyne tThe Green Sea Pirates"
 by Charles Neville Buck "A Pagan of the Hills"
 by Robert Kitchens Mrs. Warden"
 by Alexander Black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
girls books
the Little Colonel series

per Dolunae, I.5O "The Little Colonel Stories" "The Little Colonels House Party "The Little Coloners Holidays" "The Little ColonePs Hero" "The Little Colonel at Boarding School" "The Little Colonel in Arizona" ..The "The Little CoioneIs Christina. Vacation" "The Little ColonePs Maid of Honor" "The Little Coloneps Knight Comes Riding" "The Little ColonePs Chum, Mary Ware" Mary Ware in Texas" Mary Wares Promised Land" the Mildred series the Bobbsey Twins series
 per Dolume COG the Bunny Brown series
 per polume, 6Oc the Six Little Bunlers series
 per Dolume 6Oc the Outdoor Girls series per polun1e, 6Oc the Moving Picture Girls series
 per uolume soc the Girls of Central High series
 per Doluhe soc the Campfire Girls series
 per Dolunle, 6Oc the Bluegrass Seminary Girls series
 per polun1e 6Oc the Marjorie Dean High School series
 per Dolllne, 6Oc
 the Girl Chums series
 per Dolume 60c
 the Mary Jane series
 per Dolun1e, 6Oc
 the Somewhere series
 per polune soc Alcott's Little Women series
 per uolline, I.5O the Elsie books
 per Dolume, I.I5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

lOl AIll1Al Oll VoIland's Sunny Books series for
 children
 per polun1e, 6Oc "TaIes of Little Cats" Little Sunny Stories" Little Babs" bunny 9unny sunny .,s The Ioveiy 1ar1en ''The Wise Gray Cat" tune" Myself and T' "The Princess Finds Playmate sThe Little Red Balloon"
 the Aesops for Children
 with pictures by Milo Winter
 200
 the Peter Patter Book wih pictures by Blanche Fisher Wright
 1.5O
 the Bubble Books
 per volume, 100 / ''The Animal Bubble Book' 'The Bubble Book 'The Second Bubble Book' "The Third Bubble Book' "The Pie Party Bubble Book" ''The Pet Bubble Book" "The Funny Froggy Bubble Book" "The Happy Go Lucky Bubble Book' ''The Merry Midget Bubble Book" "The Prince and the Pauper''
 by Mark Twain
 2.5O special illustrated edition with colored ilIustra tions by Franklin Booth
 Why-So Stories, l.25 collection of stories of the birds and the beasts from the folklore and legends of all lands, but chiefly from the folklore of the North American Indian. Uncle Remus and the Little Boy
 by Joel Chandler Harris
 I.25
 Sleepy Time Tales
 per polun,e, 6Oc
 Tuck-Me-In- Tales.
 per Dolume, soc dictiOn arie S Webster's New International Dictionary, latest vised edition bound in full sheep and 10 m indexed, at xO.UU Webster's New International Dictionary, India pa per edition, bound in full seal leather O7 En and indexed, at k0 .JU Funk & Wagnalls New Standard Dictionary, lat est revised edition, bound in full sheep 1c m and indexed, at xV.VU vy-l.A ~,. Collo oto otio honrI in oIo+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
the Boy Allies series
 COG volume
 with the army
with the navy

The Boy Allies the North Sea Patrol" The Boy Allies With the Flying Squadron The Boy Allies With the Terror of the Seas" "The Boy Allies Under the Sea- 'The Boy Allies in the BaItic' "The Boy Allies at Jutland" @ The Boy Allies With Uncle Sam's Cruisers" The Boy Allies With the Submarine D-32n The Boy Allies With the Victorious Fleets, the famous Rover Boy series
 per Dolunae, 75c
 the Tom Slade series
 per Dolunae. 60c
 the Tom Swift series
 per Dolume 6Oc the Boy Scout series
 per Dolume, soc the Boys of the Army series
 per Dolume, 60c sThe Battleship Boys series
 per polume, 6Oc our Young Aeroplane Scouts series per Dolune 6Oc the Jack LOrimer series
 per Dolun1e, 6Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
five volumn sets,
 cloth binding

Cooper's Sea Tales Cooper. Leather Stock ing Tales Dickens' Works Scott's Works
 Macaulay's Hist,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Birm ingham's most complete gift book shop announces gift books for ybody

Bibles, testaments
 prayer books and hymnals Cambridge and Baxter edition. All of these books are made with the open flat '1unbreakable back" which prevents the leaves from coming out.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
y. mnneA De ANTfAaA, 1920 QUE Do
]P6RIoD'co De z gFv5ILAnIEnTo.

En- tantc, ell cadaver de Maxml-
(iiano era conducido al c%onrento de
| C~apuchinas Y entregado a los Doc
torres para que 10 inyectaran. Era
menester conaervar ell cadaver del ar
chiduque para cuando la casa de
| Austria 10 reclanlase, para cuando
llegase Ia OCCASION del rctorno del
principe Unfortunate & las natlVas
piayas, abandonadas en- p!ena espe-
rama, zen la lijera nave, segura de
r a ia Victoria, como n nave de Cen
serico.
va sobre la plancha, ell cadaver
lei Emperador fue desnudado, y en-
ire los presentes repartieronse al
Sunas de las prendas vestidas por e,
en- ia manana tragica del 10 de JUNO:
81 general Escobedo quiso guardian
Ell chaleco bajo, de ancha solapa; ell
general Sostenes Rocha conserve Ia
~levita negra, el Coronel Juan c. Do
ria, Jefe del Cuerpo dc Cazadores
de Galeana, Y Ali an tai momento
presente, recogi6 Ia camisa agujera-
da por las balas, hdmeda aun ds Ia
sangre imperial, tibia todavia con ell
calor postrero del y~aceHte cuerpo que
enfriaba Ia muerte.
) Del Coronel DORA raso Ia camisa
de Maximiliano, a maEos del Dr.