davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

ess, part without rcdecming quail
ity. George Fnwcett is excellent as
the hypocrite father. Throughout the
picture tho photography is unusually
beautiful.
Following the feature is that cartoon
comedy called "The Hula Hula Thea
ter" Hugo Riesenfeld has used it be-
fore, but 1t never ceases to be clas-
sic.
The whole program is chosen as
setting to the feature picture. The
prologue is called South Sea Idyll,"
and shows splendid stage set with
native singers and dancers: at least
they appeared to be natives in the half
light, but really the program says they
came from the New School Of Opera,
A very remarkable picture is at the
Capitol. 1t is called 1.-THE Penalty"
and Is presented by Goldwyn. The
story is by Gouverneur Morris. Lon
Chaney, who played The Frog in "The
Miracle Man." isn't starred in it, but
nc should be. Besides being a splen-
did character actor, he is a contortion-
lst, or something, who can appcar to
nave his legs cut off at the knee and
yet suffer no in jury. To prevent peo-
pie, from believing that Mr.. Chaney
really had sacrificed his legs to art y
full-leneh picture is shown of him
just before the end. 1t certainly is a
battling characterization, and even il
Mr.. Chaney does resort always to sure
hfe stun he Is tremendously effective.
The story tells Of a boy who had his
legs amputated and who lived his life
seeking vengeance on the surgeon who
had done it. The plot is unusual and
is full of complications which even the
most devoted movie fan cannot antici-
pate. The continuity leaves much to
be desired, but in its jumping from
scene to scene the picture gives the
impression of being badly cut. There
are flashes of this and Of that which
make you long to say, Stand still for
moment and We'll take that other
matter up later on. AS a matter of
fact the story is 80 good that YOU
wouldn't mind if it was longer.
The nice, respectable people in the
story were very indifferently done and
lacked appeal. These were Claire
Adams as the doctors daughter, Charles
Clary as the surgeon, Kenneth Harlan
as the lover and Ethel Grey Terry as
the girl detective. All of the wicked
character parts were we'll done and the
types were excellent.
OF course you're bound to feel
slump when the end comes, but we can
rot think of any ending which would
have been so fitting. The picture holds
your interest to the end, with never
a dull moment. 1t was directed by Wal
lace Worsley.
On the program also are "Capriccio
1talien," played as the overture; bal
let carnival with Columbinc, Harlequin
and Pantelon, "In the Land of Fancy"
Hy Mayer Travelogue; "The Horn"
sung by Herbert Waterous. and the
prologue and vision scene from Faust"
with Sudworth Frasicr and Bertram
Peacock.
Conrad in Quest of His Youth"
will move from the Rialto to the Rivoli
and Always Audacious" will go to the
Rlalto. Thomas Meighan and Wallace
Reid are the respective stars in the
PICTURES. "kismet.' with Otis Skinner.
will open at the Strand This will be
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
when We Are Y Young to Open
At the Broadhlrst Next Monday

At the Broadhurst Theatre next
Monday evening Lee Shubert will pre-
sent a three-sta combination COM
posed Of Henry Hull, Alma Tell and
George Marion in Kate L. McLaurin' $
comedy "When We Are Young" The
supporting company includes Frank
Monroe, Grace Reals, Florence CAY
penter, Dorothy Day, Oliver Hall, Ger
trude Clemens and r. =. Davis. Tho
production has been staged by Edward
Elsner.
Robert Warwick, in "Thc Spider,"'
announced to begin an engagement at
the Broadhurst Theatre on that even
ing, will continue on tour, coming to
New York later at another theatre.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Benefit Concert for Fathers
OF Blessed Sacrament Planned

A benefit concert for the Fathers
Of the Blessed Sacrament, who are
raising funds to institute the first
basilica in New York, will be held next
Sunday night at the Hippodrome.
Mrs. Robert Collier heads commit
tee of Catholic women prominent in
society that is arranging the affair.
Jan Kubelik will be soloist at the con-
cert and Bodanski will conduct the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Werrenrath, Rich
And Sonorous of
Voice, in Recital
Five Songs of the Hebrides
Charm Carnegie Hall
Audience; Idelle Patter-
SON i'll Evening Program

There were two song recitals at
Carnegie Hall yesterday. In the after
noon distinguished singing by Reinald
Wcrrenrath, barytone, Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, gavs much pleas
ure to an audience that filled the hall.
1t was Mr.. Werrenraths first recital
here since his visit to England last
summer, where London journals echoed
the praise that has long been bestowed
upon his work in this city.
Mr.. Werrenrath has first Of all
beautiful voice, wide Of range, rich,
sonorous. He is the more to be COM
mended for not yielding to the temp
tations of winning applause from the
multitude by the spectacular feat of
forcing tone. His phrasing and diction
are those Of consummate artist. AS
standing of the text, az we'll as SYM
pathy with the wishes of the composer.
Delightful Folk Music
Five songs of the Hebrides, from the
collection arranged by Mrs. Kennedy
They were "Ballad of Macnei Of
Barra" "Cradle Spell Of Dunvegan,"
"Cuchullan's Lament for His Son."
"Herdsman Night" and "Hame Dor
Bottachan." These songs, with others
in her collection, were sung here q few
years ago by Mrs. Erasar and her
daughter. They have the charm. stur-
d;ness and intimacy characteristic of
all folk music. Still it is doubtful
whether they will fulfill the expecta-
tfons Of the singer, expressed yester-
day in a tribute to the collection. by
taking the place Of the leader. con-
ceived long before "the late unpleas-
antness," as Mr.. Werrenrath expressed
IL, and which for generations have en-
riched the repertoire of singers.
Five songs by English composers-R.
Vaughan Williams, Thomas p. Dunhill,
John Ireland, Cecil Forsyth and A. M.
Hardcastle - completed the program.
Mr.. Werrenrath told the audience of
information contained in letter from
Mr. Forsyth that he and Williams,
Dunhill and ireland had studied com
position together as pupils of Villicrs-
Stanford.
Generous With Encores
Besides doing full justice to every
song announced for the afternoon, Mr..
Werrenrath was generous with encores.
These included "Lec Mrroir," Little
Streams of Duna" and ''The Wreck of
the Julia Plante," but none was more
delightful than Deems Taylor's charm
ing MAY Day Carol" which was sung
after the irst group.
III the evening Miss Idelle Patter-
son, in a program which ranged from
Handel to Hullctt Gilberte, displayed
the usual resources at the command
OF lyric soprano.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

Conrad in Quest of His Youth"
will move from the Rialto to the Rivoli
and ".Always Audacious" will 60 to the
Rialto. Thomas Meighan and Wallace
Reid are the respective stars in the
pictures. "Kismet," with Otis Skinner,
will open at the Strand. This will be
reviewed tomorrow.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20
TWO FARMS SOLD.
C. M. Martin Closes Deal for Sale
of 1872 Acres Three Miles
West of Town

Last week J. L. Cline, cambridge,
East Tennessee, closed a deal with
G. M. Martin for two farms owned by
Mr.. Martin about three miles west of
Crossville. The combined acreage of
the farms is 332 acres. The sale price
was 10000. The two forms have
about 30 acres of cleared land, part of
which is bottom land and very fer
tile.
The forms are known as the Spen-
Ger farm of 245 acres and the Lown-
des farm of 81 acres. Both farms
lay about a mile north of Howard
Springs. The Lowndes farm has
house and barn on it but the Spen-
GER farm has no buildings of conse-
quence.
Mr. Cline and his son-in-law, Way
land Painter, will own the farms.
They had public sale at their homes
last week and plan to reach here and
take possession of the farms today.
These gentlemen owned land near
cambridge but property in that sec
ton has advanced to such degree
that they felt it to be much more pro-
fitable to sell and buy the cheaper
lands of this plateau section.
When Mr. Cline learned that the
county court had voted bonds in
such an amount as to insure the ex
penditure of $75oooo on roads
in this county he was highly pleased
and said that he considered his pur-
ooO'I$ Amy q}IoM seM oseqo
more than before the action was
taken by the court.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20

Henry Cottrell, tipping, submitted
fined $50 and 80 days in jail.
Asel McFall, public drunkenness
submitted, fined $15oe and costs.
Margaret Nealy, carrying pistol
nolled ON costs and taxes.
Bill Handy, Ulysses Barns and Ed
Hyder, violating bone dry law, found
guilty but given new trial ii come up
next term of court,
Dallas Ashburn, public drunken
ness, noiled on costs and taxes.
Burrel France, public drunkenness,
submitted and fined $I2.5o and costs.
John Mcbride, public drunk kenness,
not guilty.
Ira Edmonds, violating bone dry
! lawand carrying brass knucks, not
guilty.
Ed Scott, public drunkenness, not
guilty.
Walter Reed, tippling, nolled on
costs and taxes.
Vergil Sheriff., disturbing public
worship, forfeiture taken against
bondsmen.
Chas. Burlington, John Ferris, Bish-
op Mccormick and Gus Hinch, gam
mo NOT o,,i1tu
Lon Rector, selling cigarets, sub
mitted, fined $50 and costs.
Brown Etherton, carrying pistol,
public drunkenness and violating bone
dry law; $50 and ten days in jill in pis-
tol case, $50 and 80 days in jail in
bone dry case, drunkenness case
nolled on costs and taxes.
Art Hall, pubic drunkenness, not
guilty.
Art Hall, contempt, fined $40 and
costs. This case grew out of his try
ing to keep states witness, Charles
Tabor, from appearing as a witness |
against him.
J. P. Anderson, giving away cigaret
papers, submitted and nolled on costs
and taxes.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20
GENESIS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Henry, of Crab
Orchard, have spent the past three
weeks visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Sallie Hawn, here, returning home
Sunday.
M. l.. Thompson has his saw mill
moved and is ready for saving again.
Burton Hawn, of Morgan county,
has bought land from VIM. Elmore
andbuilt house. He hopes to move
saon.
Sam Weatherford and Major
Swaford passed through here last
week with line bunch of cattle they
had bought.
Oct. g A Reader
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20
JOHSON-LANSDEN

The Nashville Banner for last Sun
day carried the following announce
ment:
Judge and Mrs. d. L. Lansden an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Florence Anne, to Mr.. Hollis
Johnson. The wedding was quietly
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents, on North Sixteenth street on
Wednesday, Oct. 10. DR.. Dayton A.
Dobbs, pastor of the Russell-street
Presbyterian church, officiated in the
presence of the immediate members
of the two families.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Chief Justice and Mrs. D. L. Lansden
and is charming young woman, who
is greatly admired by all who know
her.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Johnson, and for the
past few years was associated in bus
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20

Add to this the state part of 4Ic
and you have the total of $r.s6 for all
State and County Taxes for the year
1920 The State Tax was 50 cents
plus the IS cents for schools before
the state took up the equalization of
tax values. The total rate for State
and County, all purposes, last year
was $I.8s. Those living within the cor
porate limits of CrossviIe had an ad-
ditional tax of $I.2o to pay, making a
total tax for Crossville residents of
$3.os. 1t will be sen. that the reduc-
ton in the tax rate this year as
against last year is 2o cents.
Twenty-Five dollars was appropri-
ated for helping to pay for bridge
near Ozone.
Justices J. F. Brown and c. J.
Wheeler were appointed to act with
Road Supervisor w. A. Reneau in
having a bridge built over Daddys
Creek near Watson. This is the
bridge that the Watson people have
been making so much noise about.
While it should have been built long
before it is gratifying to know that
the county has at last taken steps to
provide this much-needed bridge.
Andy Elmore was appointed notary
public.
The severalRoad Supervisors made
their reports, which were accepted
and the amounts as here shown were
allowed them for extra time over the
time due from them as citizens:
I. L. Burgess, $1,000; w. R. Mccoy,
$5o5o; w. A. Reneau, $3.50; Jere
Morrow, $1,000.
Esqs. R. A. Powell and Thomas Sell
by were appointed to help Road Su-
pervisor J. L. Burgess to build a
bridge near Tollett's Mill.
In our issue of last week we men
toned the fact that the court by a
vote of 8 to 3 proposed to issue
$4,000 in bonds for building
the Memphis is-to-Bristol highway east
and west through the county and the
Dixie Short Route north and south
through the county. The bond issue
thus authorized meant that the state
Ind federal government each would
,ut up a like amount, which would
inally mean the expenditure of
10000 on roads in this county.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20
Two DOLLARS FOR A NAME

We want a name for our Linotype
and to the person who furnishes the
name best suited or that suits us best,
we will send the Chronicle one full
year free In order to win you must
comply with the following conditions
Write the name of your choice on
two slips OF paper. Write your name
on one of the slips; sealing this slip
in a separate envelope SO that the
editor will not know till after the
name is chosen who sends i'll the
names.
After the names have all been re-
ceived and the one is chosen that we
think is best, the sealed envelopes
with the names of the contestants in
them will be opened in the presence
of Circuit Clerk H. c. Hendley and
the winner announced. The winner
wial get the Chronicle for year free.
If YOU are now subscriber your time
will be advanced one year. 1t not a
subscriber your name will be entered
for one year free.
All names must be in the hands of
the editor of the Chronicle not later
than Wednesday, November 3. The
winner will be announced in the issue
of November 10.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20

TWO MORE BANKS POSSIBLE
First National People an G. E. Har-
rison Both Behind Such Projects

For some weeks there has ben con-
siderable talk of two more banks
being started in Crossville. The Of
ficers of the First National Bank
have taken out charter for the
Citizens Bank and Trust Company.
The directors are J., w. Dorton, H.
I. Bilbrey, c: G. Black, N. D. Walker,
T. R. Haley, ]. S. Reed, F, ]. Upham.
The Officers are: ]. w. Dorton, Pres
ident; c. G. Black, Vice-President /;
w. L. Guthrie, Cashier.
The proposed capital stock is $25,ooo
and it is also proposed to spend $4,000
in providing a building and other
equipment. A new modern safe of the
Mosler type has been purchased and
is to be- shipped today. The bank
building is to be modern in every way
A lot has been purchased near the de-
pot on which to erect the bank build
ing. 1t is not definitely known as yet
Just when the doors will be opened
for business.
G. E. Harrison has been soliciting
subscriptions for a bank to be capi-
talized at $4,000 or $4,000. When
seen by the Chronicle representative
he stated that practically enough
stock had been subscribed to make
the necessary $4,000 and that he felt
no doubt of there being ample sub
scriptions to start the bank.
At the -esent time he is looking
for a snit; Fele man for cashier and he
may induce his brother -in-law to
move here from Wilder and take that
position.
He further stated that he felt that
rot less than $4,000 would be expen-
ded in providing building and other
equipment as it is his purpose to nav :,
everything modern in every way. He
owns a lot on which the building will
he erected unless some more suitable
place shall be decided upon.
He expressed entire confidence that
the bank would be established, but
stated that matters had not ad vanc-
ed sufficiently yet for him to give
more detailed information.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
The Antioch Bridge and Others
Ordered Built At Once

At the last quarterly term of the
county court Judge S. N. Smith sub
mitted his quarterly report, which
was accepted by the court and order
ed placed of record His report
shows that the court house bonds out
standing have been reduced to $4,000.
The pike bonds outstanding are the
same as last quarter nothing having
been paid on them, except the quar-
terly interest amounting to $5,I8o.I5.
The total indebtedness of the county
is shown to be $257,732.o7.
The State Tax Rate was submitted
in the following items and adopted by
the county court
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20

mess with his father and his uncle,
NJ r.Lewis D. Johnson, in Nashville.
He is a successful and popular young
business man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in
this city.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20
$4,000 DAMAGES
AGAINST 7. c. R. R.
Court Allows Damages to Miss Dor
othy Dayton, Who was in Olds
Crossing Accident.
MANY BOOZE CASES IN COURT

Circuit court adjourned Monday of
this week after having been in session
two weeks and one day, withe Judge
c. E. Snodgrass on the bench and
General ]. R. Mitchell as prosecutor
in behalf of the people.
Quite large number of whiskey
cases in different forms were heard
but there was a noticeable falling off
of pistol cases. Following are the
cases, bothcriminal and civil, that are
of interest:
CIVIL DOCKET
Dorothy Dayton VS.. Tennessee Cen
trail Railroad Company and receivers
and the Hichew estate, case dismiss
sed as to the Hichew estate, verdict
for $4,000 against railroad company;
verdict reduced by judge to $1,000
and case appealed to court of appeals
by railroad company.
It will be remembered that Miss
Dorothy Dayton was in the wreck at
the Olds crossing of the Tennessee
Central here in Crcssville about three
years ago in which five persons were
killed and shewas SO severely injured
that her life was despaired of for a
time. She finally recovered but her
recovery left her acripple for life.
H. B. Kinds VS.. V. H. Sharp, ver-
dict for defendant. Breach of con-
tract claimed by Kinds on logging
contract near Ozone. Sharp stopped
Hinds and employed other parties to
fulfill contract. Kinds brought suit
for not having been allowed to fulfill
contract, but jury decided adversely
to Kinds.
CRIMINAL CASES
Lester Oaks and George Ford, pro-
family, submitted lined, $500 and
costs and 80 days in work house, 80
days suspended during good be-
faviour
Marve Mcbride, violating bone dry
law, guilty, fined $50 and 80 days in
Jail; motion for new trial overruled
and case appealed to supreme court
w. c. Webb, violation bone dry
law, forfeitures and capias issued
Bert Ferris, forfeiture, capias is
sued on charge of violating bone dry
law.
Clifford Oakes, violating bone dry
law, not guilty.
Will Sheriff., violating Bone dry
law, guilty, fined $50 and given 80
days in county jail; motion for new
trial overruled and case appealed to
supreme court.
Albert Hasser, assault with intent
to commit murdere in first degree,
no prosecutor and case nolled on
costs and taxes.
Albert Hasser, selling pistol, gull
fy, nned S2S ana costs.
Norman Godsey, housebreaking and
larceny, not guilty.
w. L. McCartt. petit larceny, 90
lays in work house.
George Elmore, assault with in ,
ent to commit murder in first degree .,
'ound guilty of inten to commit VOL :
lntary manslaughter; new trial gran :
ed, and then submitted to being ,
yuilty of an aggravated assault and
yiven 5000 fine and 80 days in jail.
Kenneth Mcbride, carrying pistol,
ubmitted, fined $50 and costs.
James Pugh, poisoning cattle, not !,
,uiity. 7
E. A. Smith, violating bone dry law,
ot guilty.
John Edwards, violating dry law, =
orfeiture against bondsmen, judge =
lent final
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20

The foregoing amounts mean those
amounts on each $Ioo of taxed prop
erty. Judge Smith advises us that in
addition to this there is a school tax
of I5c, making total of 4I cents for
State Purposes. In July the County
Court fixed the rate for all county
purposes in the following items and
making the total as here shown:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-10-20
THE TICKET YOU
WILL LIKELY VOTE
All Candidate Who Have Qualified
Shown in List Below
ELECTION is TUESDAY. NOV. 2.

Following is the list of candidates
that have qualified up to the time
of going to press, for the several Of
fices to be filled at the coming cleo
tion, Tuesday, November2.
Under the law any candidate who
has his name printed on the official
ballot must have had a petition,
bearing the names of fifteen or more
qualified voters, placed in the hands
of the election commissioners at
least ten days previous to the day of
election. Tomorrow is the last day
for such petitions to be filed and it
is probable no furthur petitions will
be filed Should no more candidates
qualify, the following will be the off,
cial bollot.
Electors for James M. Cox, candi-
date for President and Franklin D.
Roosevelt for Vice-President
w. Y. Boswell.
Giles L. Evans
Oscar M. Fair
James B. Frazier
John T. Gray Jr.
l.. E. Quinn
Leroy Hammond
w. T. Jones
S. L. Peeler
Rupert Reynolds
R. w. Sanford
A. T. Stewart
Electors for Warren G. Harding,
Candidate for President, and Calvin
Coolidge, Candidate for Vice Presi-
dent.
H. w. Emerosn .,
Everett Greer
H. S. Jestes 7
L. B. Johnson
H. B. Lindsay
Tom P. May
James w. Parker
E. L. Roberts
Harry Spears
Samuel A. Sousong
S. Homer Tatum
S. A. Vest
Representative in Congress, Fourth
District.
Wynne F. Clouse
Cordell Hull
Governor.
Albert H. Roberts
Alf A. Taylor
Railroad and Public Utilities Com
missioner.
Julian H. Campbell
George N. We1ch
State Senator.
George w. Poague
E. G. Toilet
Representative in the General AS
ably from the counties of Bledsoe,
Cumberland, Grundy, Sequatchie and
IAN Buren.
E. C. Norvell
G. w. DAVENPORT
Chairman Cumberland County Elec-
ion Board
G. P. BURNETT
4 Secretary Cumberland County Elec-
ou Board