davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24

Skagway Eagles nave elected the following officers: President. N. F.. Roberts; vic"-prc ;"!cnt C II. Rog. CTS; chaplain, J"hr Wood: secre- tary Frank N. t'ecrc: ins,de guard. L. A. Crepear; outside ,.urrd. Geo Rumple; trustees, W. E. Feero and J. N. Hanson.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24

Naval boat Saturn, which was stationed at Seward all summer installing wireless stations, is now on the way to China.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24

All work except diamond drilling has stopped on the Valeries mine near Whitehorse. A large crew will be put on in the spring and work resumed.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24
COAL STOVES Only few left. Anderson Bros. & Nerland's.

Officials of the Granby mine, near Valdez, contemplate erecting smelter at the mine next year
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-24

A motor sled has just been com pleted at Cleveland, Ohio for the government, and experiments will be made with it in delivering winter mail in Alaska.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
GENESIS
July 8

The farmers are very much behind
with their work on account of recent
rains.
Clarence Mccoy was sick few days
last week but is able now to work.
Eva, the little daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-. w. R. Mccoy, was sick the first
of the week but IS better at this writ
ing.
/. A. Mccoy went to Crossville the
first of last week. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Henry.
Earl Oaks, of Otter Creek, was in
this vicinity last week.
Arthur Sletvett and family has re-
turned to this country, from Wisconsin,
to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jorden and son,
Lonnie, were over form Potters Chapel
last week asithe guest of their daugh'
ter, Mrs. L. A. Mccoy.
Mrs. II, j. Patton, is over from
Adams Ford, this week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Noah Turner, who is in
very poor health.
julius Elmore and daughter, Martha
made business trip to Clarkrange re-
Gently.
The people are planning for a chill
dren's day exercise at Shilo, Sunday,
June 20
Miss Carrie Phelps was in this Vi
cinity few weeks ago visiting old
friends and reighbors of her childhood.
She was born and partly raised on
what is row known as the Benton
farm. 1t will soon be seventeen wears
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18

Tom Turner, and John Richards were
married May "a, at Creston. The mar
riage was surprise to their friends.
Mrs. Richards has lived here all her
life, and is very popular among the
young folks. Mr. Richards came here
recently from the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm, Benedict, Jr.
haev moved into their new home on
the Memphis to Bristol highway.
Miss Nida Feathers left Saturday
for Ohio, where she will make her fu-
ture home with her uncle.
Allen Turner, of Mississippi, who
arrived recently from across the waters
and received his discharge from the
army, is visiting his father, Ton Tur-
ner and family.
The literary meeting at the church
Tuesday night drew full house, and
every body was greatly pleased with
the program. The next meeting Will
be June II.
Rv p. E. Ramsey, and family, of
Shelbysville, have moved into the
house next to the Needham home.
Services were conducted Sunday
morning and night at the church mere
by Rev. Ramsey.
An "old timers" picnic was given
Friday at Howard Springs. in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Aired, Pryor,
Oklahoma, and Mrs. Meyers, of Nash
Vile. Besides the feast, which was
indeed ountiful, there was music anc
an "oId timer dance. 1t was an oc.
casion long to be remember by those
present,
July 8. y. b..
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
fredericksburg

Citizen Hedgecoth was in Grab Or
chard Friday on business.
Miss Renda Hall and brother WILDER,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |. r.
Handy Sunday. ----
Jack Davis made business trip to
Crab Orchard Thursday.
A.. A. Handy was in lockwood
Thursday on business.
F. L. Handy and son, Andrew, were
in Grab Orchard Friday on business.
j.. W. Mitchell, of lockwood. was
the guest of his daughter and family.
from Sunday until Tuesday.
John Turner, of Crossvile, was the
guest of r. L. Handy and family
Sunday.
Miss Martha Hurst was the guest of
her Grandfather, r. S. Handy, and
family from Wednesday until Sunday.
Jess Dawson was in Crab Orchard
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall and little
daughter, Stella, were the guest OF
friends and relativs Saturday night and
Sunday.
eClayton Smith was in this vicinity
Sunday, from Mountain City,
/ Mr.. Kellogg, of Harrimaa was here
| last week on business.
DE. Handy and daughter, Miss
Claudia, and son, Claud, were in Grab
! Orchard Saturday.
Joe Shadden arrived home Friday af-
ter being discharged from the army.
Mrs. Worth Hurst, was the guest OF
her father K. S. Handy Sunday after
neon.
June IA Maybe,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
Adams Ford

Morris Goss and son, Allen, went to
Cossville Saturday.
Melvin. and jim Adams, and Noah
Handy attended circuit court at Cross
vile, last week.
Miss Anna Dixon, was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. James Admas, few
days last week.
Dick and Joe Cox. and Frank Ell
mroe, are in this vicinity hauling cross
ties for Fred Cate.
Beecher Barnwell sand Floyd Hyder
attended Sunday School at Cold Springs
Sunday.
Will and Tom Adams, and Jeff Goss,
were at Crossville few day last week
attending court.
Mrs. Betty Adams and children
were visiting Mrs. Andy Goss Satur
day and Sunday.
June IA, Mountain Pansy. So
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL.

Chancellor James B. Newman, of
part II of the Chancery court of David
son county declared the act admitting
women to the rights of suffrage in mu-
nicipal and presidential elections in
this state unconstitutional. The main
grounds on which the act is pro-
nuunced invalid is that the act pro-
vi5es for separate ballot boxes for
women. 1t is claimed that not
more than one ballot box can be law
fully used. The case will be taken to
the supreme court for final decision.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
TO THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
JAMES K. REYNOLDS, DECEASED:
No. l155
In the Chancery Court at Crossville,
Tennessee.
Charles T. Gates, Jr., LET al
James K. Reynolds, ct al

James K. Reynolds, ct al
In this case, it appearing from the
Bill of Revivor, which is sworn to,
that the heirs at law of the Defen-
dant, James K. Reynolds, Deceased,
are unknown to Compliments, and
that their names, ages, and respec-
tive places of residence cannot be
ascertained after diigent inquiry, and
that all of the heirs of the said De-
PENDANT, Reynolds, are unknown to
Complainants and that they are also
non residents of the State of Tennes-
see, so that the ordinary process OF
law cannot be served upon them and
an Attachment having been prayed
for in said Bill of Revivor and the
same having been issued and levied
by the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
on the 10th day of June, 1919, upon what
ever interests the UNKNOWN HEIRS
of the said James X. Reynolds, de.
ceas ed, may have in the lands described
in the said Bill of Revivor, which are
known as Morgan County Entry No.
1880, Grant No. 20,670, it is therefore
ordered that the various UNKNOWN
HEIRS of the said James K. Reynolds
appear before the Clerk Il Master OF
the Chancery Court of Cumberland
County, Tennessee, at the Court
House in Crossville, Tennessee, on or
before the First Monday of August,
next, 1919, and make defense to the
Bill of Revivor filed against them by
the Compliments in the above styl
cause on June 18th, 1919; otherwise,
said Bill will be taken for confessed
as to them and the cause proceeded
with Elk PARTE
1t is further ordered that this
Notice be published for four consecu'
tive weeks in the Crossville Chronicle,
News Paper published at Cross
Vile, Tennessee.
This June 18th, 1919.
c. &. BLACK,
18.4t Clerk q Master.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
NUIICE.
THE KICKER LAND COMPANY
ANN E. McEWEN, Ell AIS.
No. 1410.

VS..
ANN E. McEWEN, Ell AIS.
No. 1410
In the Chancery Court of Cumber-
land County, at Crossville, Tennessee.
To W. S. CENTER, GEORGE C.CEN-
TER, MISS ANNA CENTER,
MRS. WILL ROOF, ]. K.
BARTLETT, if living, if deceased
to his unknown heirs at law, whose
names, ages and places of resi-
dence are unknown, and upon dill
gent inquiry cannot be ascer-
tanned; W. j. PRICE, if living, if
deceased, to his unknown heirs at
Law, whose names, ages and places
of residence are unknown, and up
on diligent inquiry csnnot be ascer-
tanned; and j. M. kINCAID, if
living, if deceased, to his unknown
heirs at law, whose names, ages
and places of residence are I'M
known, and upon diligent inquiry
cannot he ascertained; all non-resi-
dents of the State of Tennessee:
In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANTS, w. S. Center, George c.
Center, Miss Anna Center, Mrs.
Will Roof. J. Il. Bartlett,
if living, if deceased his unknown
heirs at law, whose names. ages and
places of residence are unknown, and
upon dil,gent inquiry cannot be ascer-
tanned W. J. Price, if living, if de.
ceased to his unknown heirs at law,
whose names, ages and places of resi-
dence are unknown, and upon diligent
inquiry cannot be ascertained; and j.
M. Kincaid, if living, if deceased to
his unknown heirs at law, whose
name ages and places of residence
are unknown and upon diligent inquiry
cannot be ascertaiffed, are All nom
residents Of the State of Tennessee;
and that j. K. Bartlett, W. j. Price
and j. M. Kincaid are sued if living,
and If deceased. their respective un-
known heirs at law are sued, all OF
whose names, ages and places of resi-
dence are unknown and upon ana after
diligent inquiry cannot be ascertalned,
who had, or might have, or who claim
or may claim a title or interest in all
the lands described in the original bill,
said lands being described as follows,
to wit:
Grant No. 26961, to John c. McEwen,
for 5000 acres of land, dated August
9th, 1919.
Grant 26981, to John C. McEwen,
for 5000 acres of land, dated August
9Th, 1849.
Grant No 26992, to John c. Nc
Even, for $500 acres of land dated
August 9th, l849.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18

since the Phelps family went away
from here and this is the first time
Miss Carrie has ever visited her child
hood home since. Her old friends were
glad to see her and all enjoyed her
visit.
May Bee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
POMONA

The play, Convincing Mrs. Doubt
much" given by the Pomona Tomato
Club girls May 81, was quite success,
and much enjoyed by all present.
Miss Arminta turner, daughter OF
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
6-4-4t.

At the Chronicle office you can get
men tablets. examination tablets,
fountain pen ink in five and ten cent
bottles, pocket note books, stenog-
rapher's note books. Cranes fine sta
tionery in two-quire boxes and other
stationery such as you do not find else.
where in this county.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
NOTICE BEFORE MAKING DEED

70 ii. o. Parks, or his unknown heirs !;
AS the owner of SO acres of land
situated in the First Civil District of
Cumberland County. Tenn, described
in Book l.. page $50, you are hereby
notified that unless you appear at my
office IN the court house, in the town
OF Crossville, Tenn, on or before the
Fourth day of August, 1919, and pay
the sum of $24.83, State, County,
and all other taxes assessed against
said land, together with all interests
and costs incurred, including this
notice of publication, as now provided
by law, your right to redeem same
shall be forever barred, and deed to
the same will be at once executed by
me to S. C. Cline, the purchaser OF
said land. -.
Witness my hand at Office on this
June 4tb, 1919.
H. G. Hendley,
6-4-4t. Circuit Court Clerk.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-18
Central Garage

Expert repairing Automobiles, Gas En-
gines, Trucks, Steam Engines, Plumb
ing and General Repair work Autos
aud Trucks for hire. Satisfaction guar
anteed or no charge. Supplies and
storage. Open day and night.
w. M. Dawes, S. M. Armstrong
Proprietors.
CroSsvilIe, Tennessee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

family of nine children of whom three
are still living in Michigan and one in
Utah. In 1870 he was married to Isa-
belle Miller who died in 1894, leaving
him and family of nine children who
still survive him--Mrs Glenora White
Aurora, Or, Melvin L.. and Elgin D..
Soulcs, twins, Seattle, WASH, Elmo NJ.
Soules, Battle Creek, Mich, Mrs. Maude
NJ. Silver, Vancouver, Wash, Fred G.
Soules, Woodburn; Mrs. I've Z. Fcrgu-
son, Aurora; Chesley R., and Earl G.
Soules, Seattle, Wash. He also leaves
lG grandchildren and one rcat-grand-
son.
Mr.. Soules had been resident of Ore
gon for Al years, having come to Oregon
in 1873 and farming near Independence,
but was eatircly washed out by the mem
orabic flood of 1851. He soon after sold
the rich bottom farm on the Willamette
and moved to It farm in Olackamas coun-
| ty, near Marquam.
| In 1897 Mr.. Soules moved to Wood
burn and January IS, 1898 he married
/ Mrs. Ella Smith of Salem who survives
him. He had worked for Portland
marble yard and in October, 1901, he
started the Woodburn Marble Works
and was engaged in it until unable tc
give it further attention. Deceased was
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church, an active member of the Wood
men of the World, since 1895, of ire
proachable character, very hospitable
! and made success out of everything hi
took hold of by his tenacioushess. H,
j will be much missed by the community
| which sympathizes deeply for the be
Ireaved family. woodburn Independ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
DONOVAN SAYS
fContinued from page onel

nisaue almost constantly sought
the advice Of loggers.
q Amos Benson of Portland and
Mark Reed of shelton advised Colonel
Disone constantly in railroad matters.
had nothing to do with the advisa
bility Of the Siems.Carey Kcrhaugh
railroad as the contract was let before
/ became d member Of the board of di,
recor Of the spruce production corpo-
ration.
ssThe excessive cost Of the Stems.
Carey -Kerbaugh railroad necessarily
was 80 because Of the fact that 1t was
imperative to work three shifts of men;
most Of whom were soldiers incxperi-
eneed ia railroad building.
Asked whv he advised the purchase
az the Blodgett tract Of timber after
tho armistice was signed, Donovan re-
piled that he believed sthe purchase
would give value to the railroad and i
was good buy.
Donovan told 4 vivid story Of ]. W,
W. sabotage ia the spruce forests dur
ing the war.
Donkey engines were blown up,
fires burned down good spruce, spikes
were driven into logs. emery was pour
ed into engine bearings and even one
Of our ships burst into fire At sea IRON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
new firm TO HANDLE
POPULAR CARS HERE
Halvorsen To Manage Con.
Germ Selling 0lds And Two
Other Lines.

The Marion Garage, already one Of
the largest and most complete establish
ments outside of Portland, is in the
midst of further extensions and inn
provements that will add materially to
Salem s prestige as the automobile cen
ter of the Willamette valley. Supple
mentary articles Of Incorporation will
be filed whereby the name of the firm
will be changed to the Marion Automo-
bile company, with G. Halvorsen as
manager, G. G. Miller, president, and
IG. p Griffith, secretary and treasurer
A large, glass -partitioned show room is
now being built at the front on, the
ground floor where the finer machines
will be kept free from the dust. They
will hereafter hold the agency for three
high grade cars-the Oldsmobile, Stude
baker and Franklyn, carloads of which
are now on the way and expected to be
in within few days.
In addition to the touring ears they
will have the agency for the Oldsmobile
Economy truck in small sizes, ande the
Master and DiamondST trucks, from one
ton to six-ton capacity. Along with
these they will carry full line of tires
and accessories for both cars and trucks
They have installed a first class ma
chine repair department and have stor
age capacity of 1870 machines, huge
electric elevator serving the upper floor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
FRANCE SMITH

Robert France and Mrs. Lille Smith
were married in the Marion hotel par
lors at Salem at II O'Clock Thursday
morning, August 81, Rev. H. o. Cooper,
pastor of the Hubbard NJ. L. church Of
ficiating.
The contracting parties are we'll
known to large circle of Hubbard
friends who wish them well for the rest
of the journey through life. Both have
for years been prominently connected
with the religious and social life of
Hubbard, and all will join the Enter
prise in congratulations.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
France went to Astoria for a few days.
Hubbard Enterprise,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
OLD RESIDENT PASSES

Mrs. Jane Colwell was born in Ynu,.
ana, January 25, 1928, she died August
l at the age of 81 year, 8 months and
days.
Deceased had long been a sufferer
from cancer and after couple of year:
sickness was taken to the Salem hospi
tai.
When q Young lsdy she joined tht
Methodist church and about sixteel
years ago she joined the Saints church
She formerly made her home Willis
Keiihley of North Santiam.
Her husband died in 1905. She Leaves
to mourn her loss q niece, Mrs. r. }
Thompson of Central Point. Oregon
who was present at the funeral whicl
was held in Salem, with Rev. H. n. Aid
rich Officiating. Burial was in Lee Mis-
sion cemetery. Mail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

Kline time was 4o:lo and Alleys
time was 40:22.
1t was announced Durant IS ear turned
over three times and Durant was mt by
u sttong flung by the wheels.
The accident occurred at the salne
point where Spencer Wishart was killed
IN 1915
AL Cotey, driving an Ogren Special,
was out of the race in the sixth lap on
account of a broken connection rod.
At 100 miles Ralph Mulford led the
field, displacing Tom Milton, who drove
II Duesenberg eight, as did Mulferd.
smiling Ralph registered & tim, Of
l:oo:39 for Is laps of the 30i inile
course.
| Artie Kline in Peugot made INT
l501a miles in 1:57;42. Milton 5 time
was 2:Ol:14, Mulford's average WAS
l7S.6, II new course record.
Three ears had fallen out. Duraas
Chevrolet; Joe Thomas, Mercer, and Al
Cotey, Ogren Special. Durant was the
only one in a dapgerous SPILL
Mulford, after leading the field foi
twenty laps lost fourteen minutes IN the
pits and was believed to be out of the
running.
Tom Milton, Duesenberg eight, as
sumed the lead when Mulford' s Duesen
berg developed fabrication trouble. Nil
ton was two minutes ahead of Kline.
Milton time for 1893 miles was 1888
80, an average of rs miles an hour.
\ AL Cotey and Joe Thomas were forced
out by csr trouble The crowd, after {
freuaied start, quieted down. 1t wa'
aroused only by brushes between indi
'vidual ears.
Leading by eleven minutes and five
seconds, Kline's Peugeot ear burn
ed out bearing in the 3ist lap ant
went out OF the race.
Tom Milton took the lead when Kline
quit.
4 The standing at the end of the Sis
lap was:
Milton, sarles, I.ongchamps ldriyins
for VaiD and Hitke.
Vail was forced TO give way TO Long
/, lchamp when his hands were almost para
lyzed by cramps. He went to an Elgii
hospital.
Sarles was 80 minutes behind Milton
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
FIGHT ON CANADIAN
THISTLE NECESSARY
Districts Urged To Take Ad.
vantage OF Recently Enac-
+, ted Statute.

Although farmers in general agree
that the Canadian Thistle is menace
to the county and that the acreage of
thistle is gradually increasing, nothing
special is now being done, to take adj
vantage of the lay regarding thistles
passed by the late legislature.
Only oae section of the county has
attempted to kill off thistles By com
plying with the new law and that is
Victor Point. AS thistles were beeom-
ing q real menace, a number of farm
ers in that section complied with the
law and formed what is called this
| tie district and applied to the county
| for relief. However, before direct action
could be taken, the owners or renters
of the land with thistles growing re
moved them and no court action was
necessary.
| Judge Bushcy says that road super
yisors, according to the new law, car
legally cut thistles only on the road
way, unless they are appointed by the
county court for some special work
Hence it is useless to apply to the coun
ty court asking that supervisors xii
thistles on land in any special district
/ The proper mode of working is frs
| to form what is known as thistle dis
triet, and present petition to the coun
-tty court, describing the bounds IL
which it is wished to have thistles re
moved. The county court then appoint
a man to notify the owners or renter
ON which the offending thistles ar
found and they are given ten days il
(which to remove them. If not removes
at the expiration of the ten days, th
county court appoints a man or part,
to remove the thistles and the expense
thereof is taxed against the land as
lien, and the property may be sold a
sheriff g sale to recover the amount ex
pended. Neither Judge Bushey nor th
icounty commissioners are empowered
by the new law to order thistles re
moved A thistle district must be formed
and then proceedings must be according
to the late law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23

an incendiary bomb placed aboard at
Bellingham, Donovan testified.
whether the /. w. w. worked in con
junction with German propaganda, ]
am not prepared to say. With the or.
ganization Of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and l.umpermen, nm organization
originating with Colonel Disque, by the
way. the |. w. w, was curbed in a
great measure. / should Judge that not
more than 20 per cent Of the 100000
men in the spruce forests belonged to
the !. w. W. The other SO percent prov
ed their loyalty again and again.
Frenk criticism of the spruce produc
tion division Of the army was leveled
at Brigadier General Rrice p Disque
and his subordnates by experienced log
gers at the Friday session Of the investi
eating committee, the most serious
structure coming from +, B. Chinn, vice
president and manager of the Loggers
Information association Of the Puget
Sound.
Chinn told the committee Of letter
written by General Disque TO him II
which the head of the spruce production
division wRs willing to cancel the con
tract held by the Stems. Carey Kerbaugl
corporation for the logging of sprue,
timber, provided the loggers agreed t(
produce spruce without profit and afte
their equipment was passed upon by ,
representative Of the spruce production
division.
This portion of the letter to Chin
was characterized by Representativ,
F'rear, chairman Of the Investigating
committee as "'having the tone of |
ezar" Chinn testified that the logger
indignantly refused to consider Disquc
proposal.
Chinn testified that he considered tn
erection of the $l.0o0,000 mill at Por
Angels By the spruce production division
as pure waste of money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
MURPHY BUYS FARM !.

The Klinger Bros. farm east of Hub
bard was bought by 0. T.. Murphy this
week, the transfer having been made
Tuesday. The property in question joins
the Murphy farm on the north and has
good buildings. Mr.. Murphy had con-
tcmplated building new home facing
"1' county road, in the near future, and
this purchase may defer this action for
. time. The recent purchase comprises
about fifteen 'acres.-Hubbard Enter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-23
MILTON DRIVING
Continued from page onel

the a4A miles in 1882,
Ralph Mnlford hoppcd off at l2;no
'oday, starting the race.
Muiford was followed quickly by AZ.
thur Klein in a pcngcot and Ed Saillcr
Il 4 Mercer.
Maiford( smiling from ear to ear at
the start, was easily the fayorite. Thir.
ty thousand spectators lined the coarse
Cliff Durant's Chevrolet turned over
in he first lap. It was Officially an
ncnnced ''hc was not even scfsiche,L Z
And the end Of the sixth lap Mulfett
lealiag, had an elapsed time for th'
i'M ,ailes Of $500.