davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17
Putting Up Cards

The face OF Captain John
Doherty. which is always har-
binger of spring, was seen in
the city last Saturday. Captain
Doherty was here for the pur.
pose of putting up time cards
for the Mary Scott for the sea-
son of 1919 and he announced
that his fairy boat would begin
making trips between Ashland
and Washburn some time during
the coming week.
The Scott is now at Superior
where she is undergoing minor
repairs and being put in first
class condition for beginning
the seasons run.
Captain Doherty announced
that the Ellen ID. would not
make runs between Ashland and
Washburn this season, the Cap
tain believing that with war
work over at the plant the one
boat would be able to handle the
business,
i THINK IN INrEREsr-sAyE---
| Mrs. ]. A. Rivers has returned
from a short visit with friends AZ
Duluth aud Superior.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17

THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-04-17

By using this paper wheE
. lvertising. Try it and
make business grow.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
BOOKS RECEIVED.

POEMS. 10OG-1019. By John Drink
water. Boston: Houghton Miftiin
THE SECOND BOOK OF MODERN
VERSE; A Selection From the
Work Of COntempOrnneOus Ameri-
can Poets. Edited by Jessie b.
Rittenhouse. Boston: Houghton
Mifflin Company.
BEDTIME WONDER TALEs-CIN-
DERELLA. BY Clifton johnson.
illustrated by Harry l.. Smith.
New York: The Macaulay Com
pany.
BEDTIME WONDER TALEs-JACK
AND THE BEANsTALK. By Cliff
ton johnson. Illustrated. New
York: The Macaulay Company.
BEDTIME WONDER TALES-PUSs
IN BOOTS. By Clifton Johnson.
illustrated. New York: The Ma
caulay Company.
BEDTIME WONDER TALES-LlT-
TIE RED RIDING HOOD. By Cliff
ton Johnson. Illustrated. New
York: The Macaulay Company.
BEDTIME WONDER TALES-THE
STORY OF CHICkEN-LICkEN
By Clifton Johnson. illustrated.
New York: The Macaulay Company.
CONNIE MORGAN IN THE LUMBER
CAMPS. By James B. Hendryx. au-
thor of Connie Morgan in Alaska
Illustrated. New York: G. P. Put
mans Sons.
RECOLLECTIONs OF A RECRUIT;
An Omcial History OF the 54th L.
9. Infantry. Compiled by Gregory
Mabry, chaplain of the regiment.
THE STRATEGY OF MINERALS The
Study of the Mineral Factor in the
World Position of America in War
and Peace. Edited by George Otis
Smith, director of the United States
Geological Survey. With an intro
duction by Franklin, K. Lane. Sec
retary of the Interior illustrated.
New York: d. Appleton & Co.
THE SUPREME ADVENTURE. By
Sarah Lowe Twiggs. Bryn Athyn,
Pa: The Academy Book Room.
THE DOINGS OF RAFFLES HAW;
And Other Stories. By A. Conan
Doyle, author of Danger" etc.
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
SHORTY McCABE GETS THE HAIL.
BY Sewell Ford. New York: Ed
ward ]. Clode.
THE BOOK OF WONDER VOYAGES.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Olwen's dreams, and the progress
made by the love germ around the
neck, and which takes her to Paris
and through a night attack by the
Germans. makes a captivating love
story beautifully told.
THE ADOW OF ROSALIE;
BYRNES. BY Grace Sartwell Ma :
son. author of His Wife's Job.
etc. illustrated. New York: d.
Appleton & Co.
The twins of literature are such
melodramatic factors in plot maxim e
involves two sisters. duplicate in ap-
pearance, but of the soul contrast of
light and darkness. is enough to
guarantee 4 complication of romantic
thrills The heroine who takes her
mothers maiden name to escape as
SOciation with her twin sister. a
chorus girl. is the posseSsOr of a
beautiful voice, which brings her in
touch with Lieut.. Gerald Cromwell.
who insists upon immediate marriage
before sailing for France. Rosalie
consents without confessing to the
kirship. and her lack of courage en-
ables Gerald'S sister and her fiance.
both of whom relied on the boys
marriage to rich girl to advance
their combined interests. to weave a
web of mysterious entanglementS s
which. happily for Gerald and Ro-
sale. are unraveled by young COM
munity service worker, who develops
genius for sleuthing.
THE GIBSON UPRIGHT. BY Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Will
son. New York: Doubleday. Page
< Co.
This play has for its environment
the piano factory of the man who has
made the Gibson upright a popular
success-"the price the same for the
millionaire and for plain John Smith.
The workmen are well paid. but un-
happy. Without being unionized,
they demand shorter hours and more
pay. Gibson stands pat. Nora Go
rodna piano tester whom Gibson ad-
mires and trusts, is seriously fool
iSh young woman who makes speech =
es at labor meetings, and it Is
through her that one irresponsible
Miff1in. who writes star articles on
labor problems, stirS the factory into
revolt. The crisis comes with the
turning over of the factory to the
men. who at once proceed to spend
all incoming money without renewing
supplies. They quarrel with one
another, and their wives. each better
than the other clamor for fine clothes
and cars When matters are entirely
snarledt beyong untangling Gibson
comes to the rescue takes back the
factory and signs the men on the
same old terms The authors have
told a humorous story. but the idea
fails as an argument. for the. reason
that no question is absolutely one
sided and the writers have allowed
no atom of justice to be DIVIDED
among the strikers.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Perkins. Belgian Twins,
Perkins. French Twins.
FortOr. Gcnev!erc.
PYLE. Merry Adventures OF Robin Hood.
Schultz. Lone Bulls Mistake.
Tolsto for ihe Young.
WalIare. Grit Plenty.
Whitman Shepherd Of the Ocean.
Wiggin l. Smith Golden Numbers.
Boys and Girls Over Twelve Years.
Aidon. rirste o: Jasper Peak.
Altshcl"r. Young Trailers Series
Bennett. Barnaty Lee.
Brown. Spanish Chest.
Brown. Two College Girls.
Gather. Boyho"d Stories of Famous Men.
Cheynry. Scott Burton.
toum. Adventures Of odr>seus and th'
Dana Two Years Before th" Mas. lilGs
trated by Pears.
Dickens. David Coprerteid.
Dix. Betty Hide-a' Home.
Dix. Blithe Mcbride.
Dusgan. Little Cuba librs.
Duncsn Billy Topsaii Stories.
Fsbre. Story Book OF scheme
Gray. kathleen's Probation.
Hagedorn. Boys Life of Theodore Roosevelt
IIaincs. Luck Df the Dndl.y ''rsham>.
H"ngh. Youus Alsskans in the Far North.
kipine. Rewards and Fairies.
Kirkland, Boy Editor.
Ma>efeld Jim Davis.
Mason. Tom Strong Rocks.
Meig>. Master Simon'S Garden.
oIrotr. story Telling Poems.
Paine. Boys Life Of Mark Twain
Psrkman. Fighters for Peace.
Fratie. Sarah Brewsfrrs Relatives
Rolt Wheeler. Wonders of War in the Air
On Land. 0n Sea.
Roosevelt. Letters {" His Children.
seaman. M.mSelle OF The Wilderness
SiekewirZ. In Desert and Wilderness
Smith. Romance of Aircraft
Snedeker. Spartan.
Steedm"n. Knights of Art
Turpin. Peggy Of Roundabout Lane
Wallace. Eannt Gray Wolf
Whiicomb. Young Peoples Story Of Music
Special Editions.
Cooper last Of the MuhcanS. Illustrate,
by Wyeth.
Dickens. Christmas Carol. Illustrated b,
Rackham.
Dulac. Stories From the Arabian Nights.
Ewing. Queens Treasury Series.
Grahame. Wind in the Willows Illnstra et
by Bransom.
% Grimm. Little Brother rnd Little ulster
Illustrated by Eackham. .
Macaulay. Lays OF Ancient Rome. Illus
trated by Ault.
Mallory. Boys King Arthur Edited b,
Ianier.
Page. In Ole virgina Illustrated by Saned
ley. etc.
Scott. Ivanloe. Illustrated by Winter \
Steel. English Fairy Tales. Illustrated \,
Rackham.
Verne. Mysterious Island. Illustrated hS
Wyeth.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Rev, DR., Thomas Ashburn Dies.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. November %
-Rev. DIR. Thomas Ashburn, formerly
pastor of the First Cumberland Pres
byterian Church of this city, dieG
last night at Dyersburg. Tenn. He
was in field work of his denomina-
ton, promoting the young peoples
activities in the church. He came to
Knoxville from Evansville, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects. includes some of the latest addi-
tions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umfn each Sunday are reprinted, at the
monthly bulletin. Copies OF this maI
be obtained free at the library, or viii
be sent by mail for Is cents year;
Note-lnstead of the usual adult
book list there is substituted this
week a special juAeniie list. which
will help many readers to select good
gift books for children
Some Suggestions for Gift Books
for Children.
let every man If possible gather some good
books under his roof.
We liable to be corrupted by books
as l'y companions .-Fielding.
Picture Books and Tales for Little
Children.
Bergengren Jane. Joseph and John.
Brooke. Nursery Rhymes.
trldPcOtt. Picture Book
Deming Four Footed Wilderness People.
Edgar. Treasury Of Verse for Little Children.
Elkins. Old Dutch Nursery Rhymes.
GaSk. Treasury OF Folk Tales.
Grimm. Ogre With III. Three Golden Hairs.
Lefevre. Cock, the Mouse and the Little Red
Hen.
lie Mair. Nursery Rhymes Series.
Skinner Nursery Tales From MANY lands
Smith. Pocahontas and Captain John Smith.
Stevenson. Robert Louis Stevenson Reader.
For Children Under Ten Years.
Barrie Peter and Wendy
Barzini. Little Match Man.
Benson. David Blaize and the Blue Door.
Bible Stories to Read and Tell. Complied by
+. J. Olcott.
Brown. John of the Woods.
Colum. Boy Who Knew What the Birds Said.
Crownheld. Little Tailor Of the Winding
Way.
Dodge Sandmans Forest
Gautier. Memoirs of White Elephant.
kiping. Jungle Book.
Muock. Little Lame Prince. Illustrated by
Hope Dunlap.
Musset MIR. Wind and Madam Rain.
Olcott. Red Indian Fairy Book.
-Olcott. Tales Of tn" Persian Genii.
Paine. Arkansaw Bear.
Paine Hollow Tree Stories. 9y.
Steel. Adventures Of Akbar
Stein. Rosecien and the Wicked Magpie
Tales for children from many lands
| series:
Andersen.
Arabian Nights Pnocchio.
| Warren. King Arthur and His Knights.
Warren Robin Hood.
For Children Ten to Twelve Years.
Austin. Trail Book
Buckley. Children Of the Dawn
Cammaerts. Boy of Bruges.
Dix. Little Captive Lad.
Dix. Merrylps.
Kipling. Puck Of Pook's Hill.
Knipe. Lost Little Lady.
IOngfellow. Childrens Own Longfellow.
Lucas Slowcoach.
Malot. Nobody's Boy.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

A Dutch settlement on the shore OF
Lake Michigan gives background 10
khe romance in hand. The author s
t-elinc lor this foreign feck of local
color is however. SO keen, so appre-
ciative. that frequently the setting it
-rlf moves into the center of interest,
pushing aside. for the moment. those
Evening star., 1919-11-30

made by the love germ around the
neck, and which takes her to Paris
and through a night attack by the
Germans. makes a captivating love
story beautifully told.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26
LEAGUE OF NATIONS DEAD.
U. S. Senate Declines Treaty Both With
and Without Reservations.

The public has been watching the
course of events touching the peace
treaty in which President Wilson so
entwined the League of Nations that
as he said to the senate: "You will
have to take both or reject both. "
Those opposed to the treaty as pre-
sented by the president passed Ia out
of Is reservations, but failed to secure
the necessary wo-thirds to make them
binding and at the same time ratify
the treaty. The vote for ratification
with, the proposed IA reservations
stood 80 for and IS against adoption.
That means the United States will
not become a member of the League
of Nations, unless the president with
draws the treaty and places it before
the next congress, which convenes
December l, next, and that senatorial
body accepts 1T with some less drastic
reservations, which now seems very
improbable. It would SEEM there Ia
practically no chance for the League
of Nations to be accepted by this
country.
1t will also mean that this country
will frame a separate peace treaty
with Germany, some claim, while
others claim no separate treaty be-
tween this country and Germany is
necessary as the present treaty signed
by Germany and the other allied
powers will suffice.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26
NEW ORDINANCES PASSED.
Horses and Mules Forbidden to Run at
Large and 0Ids Crossing Guarded

In this issue appears several new
ordinances that Mayor Tollett has pre-
pared and which have been passed by
the city fathers.
One governs the movement OF autos
on the street, regulating speed, manner
of passing and place of turning along
with manner of parking same on the
streets.
Perhaps the one of greatset impor-
tance is the one requiring the railroad
to erect electric block signal at the
deadly Olds crossing, which was the
scene of dreadful wreck in which
five persons lost their lives and two
more were seriously hurt.
The ordinance prepared by Mayor
Toilet should go along way toward
reducing the danger at that crossing
as we'll as others within the corporate
limits.
Another requires the railroad to keep
the str eets at The crossings in repair
for the full wieM of the street and ten
feet on each side Of the tracks. Also
one to regulate the speed of trans with
in the corporate limits.
The ordinance granting to the Cross
vile Light company right to erect poles
on the streets for electric light pur-
poses requires the written acceptance
of the light company before it becomes
affective. When M. f. Reed, of the
light company, was seen by the editor
of the Chronicle he stated that they
had not had time to go over the ordi
nance to determine if they would ac-
cept; hence we are not prepared to
say more than that an ordinance was
passed granting the right to the COM
pany for ten years, with somer estric-
tlons that were not in the original
draft presened by the attorney for
the company, e. E. Keyes. Next
week it is likely the full stats OF. the
,isuation will be known.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26
NUMBER OF NEW CITIZENS.
Seven Families Have Arivedin the County
Within Past Few Weeks.

Within the past few weeks several
families have taken possession of
homes recently purchased in this
county. They are:
J. l.. Grider, wife and daughter.
They are living on the J. W. Buttram
farm three miles west of town on
the Memphis to-Bristol pike. J. f..
Nelson, wife and two children are
living on the VIM. Johns farm adjoin-
ing the Buttram farm. Mr. Nelson is
a son.in-law Of Mr.. Grider. Chas.
Pickett, wife and adopted son, Tine
Meathus have also located on the
Buttram farm.
Adam Wilson, wife and two children
have located on a farm purchased OF
Hugh l.. Woody, in the Woody settle
ment not far from Isoline. J. N. Gri-
der has also located near Woody and
has with him an adopted son, Riley
Wilson, aged 10 years.
Aiken Brooks has purchased what is
known as the Taylor farm, about a
mile west of Howard Springs. He
has a wife and one son and also has
with him his mother-in-law.
L. C.. Zinkle and wife have pur-
chased twelve arces of wild land one
mile out on the Grassy Cove road and
will build house there this winter.
At present they have rooms over the
store of "A. l.. Garrison.
These people are all from Jefferson
county and all seem to be excellent
people and desirable citizens.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26
MOONSHINERS CAUGHT.
Sheriff Garrison and Posse Capture
Two Stills and Big Lot Of Beer,

Friday morning about daylight
Sheriff j. S. Garrison, assisted by
Henry Turner, G.. L. Payne, V. c.
Lyles and City Marshal Payne, cap
tured Ulysses Barnes. Bill Handy.
julius Handy, and Ed Hyder at wild
cat still on Fox Creek, seven miles
north of town.
They also located another still, but
the men operating it got away. They
brought the two stills to town Friday
along with their prisoners. The stills
were about 40-gallon capacity. They
secured about five gallons of weak
whiskey and over 1000 gallons of still
beer.
The men were tried before Esq. o.
B. Rector and bound to court. They
furnished the required bond and were
released.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26
of the above mentioned articles as he
did not receive when discharged.
Very truly,
CORDELL HULL.
DEAL PROBABLY CLOSED
Big Timber Deal Of j. B. johnson Seems
Likely to Go Through Soon

j. B. johnson returned from New
York Sunday and informs US that the
sale of his large timber acreage proper
ty is probably made, but that the
purchasers have until after the mid
die of December to make their final
decision.
S. A. barzeal, J. A. Monroe, both
of Hartman, and our townsman, A..
j. Mcclure, have been engaged to in
vestigate and report upon the title and
if that proves satisfactory, which is
every way probable, the deal will be
closed.
We were in error in stating last
week that it meant the sale outright
of the land. 1t only means the sale of
certain timber upon the land. Should
the dsaI be closed it will mean the
development of the timber on such
scale as to call for a large force of
men and teams.
We learn that the acreage under
sale is 10000. but as the deal is not
fully assured Mr.. johnson preferred
not to give the price per acre or per
thousand feet of lumber until such a
time as the deal may become an as
sured fact.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26
DREADNOUGHT TENNESSEE.
To Be Named by Tennesseeans Cumber-
land Counb's Quota Is S.

The superdreadnaught, Tennessee,
christened by the daughter of Gov. A.
II, Roberts and that is being built in
New York navy yard. is rapidly near
ing completion. 1t is to be COM
manded by Capt. R. H. Leigh, an
officer who has seen many years of
wide and varied service.
The one outstanding and eunique
feature is that an effort is being made
to make up the entire crew of 1345
men OF all Tennesseeans. About 1000
men remain to be secured and that
number has been apportioned to the
several couuties of the state. Cumber-
land county is entitled to furnish five
men.
The Tennessee is to become part
of the Pacific fleet which will make a
great cruise next year. The itinerary
has already been arranged by the navy
department and it will be made known
shortly.
The Tennessee will go through the
Panama Canal on its way to San Fran
cisco to join the Pacific fleet and will
stop at several California points en-
route. Any man in this county who
has desire to see foreign countries
and secure an experience that he could
not get for many hundred dollars. if
he were paying his own expenses, now
has chancce to make such TRIP by
joining the navy and going as one of
the crew of the Tennessee. The re-
cruiting point is Nashville, at the
Custom House.
The Tennessee will be put into COM
mission February Is, 120.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26
STRIKE SITUATION.

Little Improvement is shown in the
striking coal miners situation. In
some sections of the country the
miners have returned to work to some
extent but in most instances they are
remaining out and many industrial
plants are closing down for want of
COAL
The miners and operators find it inn
possible to come to terms and the out
look is for worse conditions than has
at any time prevailed. There seems
to be no thought on the part of the
public and the operators of yielding to,
the demands of the miners. They
have modified their demands to some
extent but public opinion grows con-
stantly stronger against them and it
is generally admitted that the miners
will lose greatly in the end.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26
DID YOU GET YOURS?
Articles Every Soldier and Sailor May Get
If He Has Not Had Them.

With that promptness and energy
characteristic of Congressman Cordell
Hull, he is sending out the following
letter to the papers OF this fourth dis
trlct. The letter is self-explanatory :
Washington, d. G. Nov. q, 1919.
Dear Sir,
The Quartermasters department is
SO far under taking to supply all re-
quests of discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines for any of the following
articles in all cases where the soldier
at the time of discharge failed to re-
ceive the quota to which he was en-
titled when discharged:
overseas cap (for all enlisted men
who have had overseas service) or
hat and hat cord for all other en-
listed men;
l olive drab shirt
| service coat and ornaments
! pair of breeches,
/ pair shoes
l pair leggins
/ barrack bag.
3 scarlet chevrons
l waist belt
set toilet artices Gf in possession
when discharged)
/ slicker
| overcoat
2 suits underwear
pairs stockings
l pair gloves
l gas mask and helmet if issued
overseas.)
If any discharged soldier, sailor or
marine who did not secure all the
above property when discharged cares
to write to me stating the facts,
will send him blank to fill out to en-
able him to secure such property, so
long as the quartermaster's department
follows its present policy of thus sup
plying to each discharged soldier such
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26
KILLED BY FALLING TREE.
|. n. Bell Has Skull Fractured Twice
and Died Saturday as Result

Thursday L. 81. Bell. who lived ac
How ard Springs, was struck by a fall
ing tree, his skull was fractured on
the dome of the head toward the right
side and also at the base. Being a
man of advanced years. over 76, he
did not regain consciousness after be-
ing hit and died Saturday night.
The accident occurred in the woods
some two miles from his home. He
was in the woods directing Frank
Smith and son, Will Smith, with some
timber work. They cut tree, which
lodged as 1T fell. They then fell an
other tree against the lodged tree in
the hope of bringing both to the
ground, but the second tree lodged
also. They then proceeded to cut the
supporting tree, When it fell the first
tree carried down with 1t smaller
tree. Mr.. Bell did not see the smaller
tree was falling until it was so close
that escape was impossible. The tree
struck him on the head near the top
and slightly on the right side and
fractured the skull and cut long slit
in the scalp.
Frank Smith was standing within
few feet of Mr.. Bell when the tree
fell and narrowly escaped being badly
hurt. AS it was the limbs of the tree
struck him and the body hit Mr.. Bell
Mr. Smith xuac NOT burt
Men present rushed to bis assistance
and found that he was very seriously
injured. They secured cot and car
ried him to his home some two miles
away. He soon lost consciousness
after being hurt and never rallied but
slowly grew weaker until Saturday
when he passed away.
The remains were inferred Monday
afternoon in the yard at his home be-
side his wife who died some years ago.
He leaves three children now living.
Clarence Bell, Carlsbad, New Mexico,
who is cashier of bank there and a
prominent business man. Ernest Bell,
the younger son, has been living with
his father for several years. The
only living daughter is Mrs. J. E.
Thornton, Riverside, California. Mrs.
rhronton was unable to be present at
the funeral, but Clarence Bell was
present but his wife did not accompany
lim.
The deceased was a native of
Pennsylvania and come to this county
more than fifty years ago, locating at
Howard Springs where he has made his
nome ever since. For many years he
was surveyor in this county and
through his knowledge of lands and
titles he came in possession of several
7aluable tracts of land some of which
le sold at a good profit later.
He was man Of refinement and
much ability, being possessed of a keen
mind and of much energy. His health
vas never robust but he managed to
COX after his extensive holdings and
It the same time did considerable in
he real estate business. He is one of
he landmarks Of this section that will
e much missed.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26

At the Chronicle office library paste
in and 16 ounce jars, having doubIs
water we'll and brush.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26
Eggs in Newspaper.

To keep eggs fresh for seven or
eight weeks or so wrap them carefully
in pieces of clean newspaper. Wrap
them tightly, pack them in stone
ware jar, and keep the jar in a cold
place. The eggs must be perfectly
fresh when put away.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-11-26
Encouraqement.

Dey so many folks 'magin' deys all
in wen all dey needs is a lii courage
ment. Nah folks turnt a ole mule
loose in de wood lot t. die en- she
got'n q hawnet's nes 'en to- down fo'
panels O. fence Louisville Courier
Journal.