davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Southland re-
turned last week from nassinD tbo
winter at Greensboro, Ala. ~
Esq. Ben T. Sheely is preparing to
move to Wisconsin. That will mean
another justice will have to be elected
IN this district. The election will like
~ take place at the regular August
81 eiectlon. Square Sheerly is a splen-
did citizen and many people in this
county Will regret to see him and
family move away.
Will Hughes and family left last
week for Buhl, Idaho. to make their
future home. Mr.. Hughes is an in
dustrlous and energetic citizen and
is worthy of success, which his many
friends here will wish for hi min his
new home.
II our correspondents will send
their news items to us so as to reach
us not later than Saturday, we will
be able to use more of them as We
must send our news matter to Rock
wood, much of it, not later than Fri
day or Saturday in order to get it in
the paper the following week.
J. e. Taz or has just gotten in 200
pure bred Wyandotte baby chicks by
parcel post. He will have four
hundred more to arrive in short
time. Fl nlans to devote his ener-
gies to re- sing chickens and develop
ing a small dairy. He has two pure
bred Holstain heifers four months
old that cost him $75 each and he
plans to Iurchase two more and bull
this fail. He is developing a nice
little farm IN the edge of town.
Misses tJoude and Vivian Dunbar
arrived f.2m RockWood Sunday.
Miss Maua1 has been there several
weeks visiting her cousin, Mrs. H.
Fowler Miss Vivian has been there
having heI ankle treated 1t is
much improved and she will now go
to Rockvoud once week to have
t looked ter
Mr.. ard Mrs. Kim Todd were in
,ownlast r.ak on their way to Buhl,
IDAHO. TT expect to make their
'uture hore in Idaho but do not
;now JUS ,vhere they will locate at
MS Jllne. MIS-. lOuu Is Ine uduSH-
err of M nd Mrs. Monroe Hyder,
Who forr nrly lived here. Their
riends wi wish for them pleasant
nd prosperous home in the west.
On the fire tract of timber land re
emily purchased by the Pierpont-
axton Company there is one poplar
zee that has been estimated to con-
lin 11,400 feet of first class lumber
say the class of lumber
ntained in that tree will easily bring
LOO a thousand. At that rate this
lie tree will bring $1,400 when
arketed. There are said to be hund-
ds of other trees of equal quality
| the tract although this is admitte
be the Jumbo of them all. E. p.
elvin has had large experience in
nber work Of this section and every
e who knows him feels sure he will
axe a splendid showing before the
MINER is gone,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-31
NO CONTESTS AND EVERYTHING
HARMONIOUS FOR AUGUST
Walker Ran Srong at 2 Boxes, Carlson
at 8; Brow at 3 and Burnett at2;
Ker'sy at 5, Patton at 3;
Vote Rather Heavy,

Saturday at noon the sub commit
tee consisting of A. L. Garrison, Jere
S IN '449ssoIQ9 uosdmeS MoIIoN
Bristow and S. c. Bishop canvassed
the returns of the republican pri-
mary held Saturday, March 20, and
announced the candidates, which are
as follows:
Geo. W. Walker for sheriff over j.
S. Garrison by 16 votes.
Thos. F. Brown for trustee over
l.. E. Burnett by 1913 votes.
Thos. ]. Kerley for tax assessor
over j. E. Patton by $40 votes. Ev-
erythlng was harmonious with the
committee, whose decision was unan-
imous, and no objections were raised
in any way by any of the candidates
or their friends.
1t was rumored that some women
had voted at Creston, which if true
would have invalidated the election
at that precinct, but later the rumor
was found to be groundless.
The majority for G. W. Walker
for sheriff proved to be few more
votes than was expected by those
who had kept tab on the returns as
reported by individuals. Such var
iations as usual and no surprise was
manifested at the increase in Mr..
ker's majority from around ten ma
jority to 16.
In the case of the trustee the ma
jority was slightly smaller than had
been estimated from partial report
and guesses on such precincts and i,
remained unreported until the day !
the canvass was made.
The heavy majority for Mr.. Ker-
ley over the present tax assessor was
of surprise. While the
against Mr.. Patton is large
it is in no way reflection on his
character for fairness or honesty of
purpose. No man in the county
'IdIuS HlSHeI dS an honest ana up
light gentleman than Mr.. Patton. II
1t is notable fact that never, II
ince the county has had it's taxes as
essed by one man for the whole II
ounty, has any assessor been elec- /
ed for two successive terms. It !
imply means that if man does his {
uty under the law he will make en- r
mics and if he fails to do his duty =
e is in like position. All who know {
lr Patton feel confident that he dis .
harged his duty honestly and fear :
'ssly.
The total vote of the county was II
060 and were polled at 10 pre- .
nets The republican executive
ommittee decided not to hold the
ection at Clifty, Plateau and Mill
one, because Of the few voters at -
ose places and the further fact
at they would go to other precincts
: preference. A new voting pre-
net was made at Waldensia upon r.
tition of some 80 voters, but no -
ection was held there. Following -.
the vote by precincts:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-31

Our shipment of Waterman fount-
ain pens has arrived. Come and see
them and get pen that 'writes
every time it touches"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-03-31
FROM BUHL, IDAHO.

The following letter has just been
received from friend at Buhl, Idaho
and gives little more full details of
the death of Mrs. Frank Palmer,
which fact was briefly announced in
these columns last week. The Letters
follows:
Buhl, Idaho, March 22,-Mrs.
Frank Palmer, who will be remember
ed as Miss Violet Flynn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Flyn, died al
their hon in Colcdale, Canada,
March ; rom a complication of
diseas" wing childbirth.
Mrs lcr was a very bright,
capab energetic woman and
the h. her home. She leaves q
husba little sons, aged and
Z and ... little baby girl, now six
days o..
No II was more devoted to
her ch II and no mother will be
more missed from her home.
She bo...e a devoted believer in
Srience a year ago and
lived L. > it's teachings in faith.
nd obedience.
The blow was a very sad one to Mr..
and Mr. Iyn as they had lost their
son, Claut. one month before. Claud
vas H Iearted, whole-souled boy,
full of WIT and cheer. industerious
and wide awake and the sunshine of
he homs. May the sorrows of those
Who weep prove blessing in years
o come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
MATAWAN WINS
FROM kEYPORT
Captures Third in IN INT
Series by Score of 3d.
Heavy Hitting Features.

MATAWAN, Oct. 4-Matawan
scored a 9-S victory owe keyport
yesterday Afternoon in the third
game of a county championship
elimination series. placing the local
representative ahead in this series.
Both Jensen for the locals and Mar
shall for the home team were touch
ed freely throughout the contest,
the Amboy southpaw, however. was
strongest in the pinches. Matawan
collected twenty hits, while Jensen
allowed fourteen safeties.
Burke, Larson, Glof, Fullerton
and Way led the stickers on the win
ming team, each accounting for three
hits, while thinner and Scheck led
the home team at bat, the former Sc
curing four hits and the latter three
safeties. Burns and Gloff of Mata-
a each clouted out a three base
hit.
The locals took the lead in the
secong inning and were not passed
until the sixth inning. when the
home club went into the lead by
scoring two uns The visitors even
ed matters up by scoring three runs
in the eighth inning. After this
neither side scored until Matawan
sent a runner across in the twelfth.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04

Auditorium. IS; Brooklyn Tri-
angles, 25.
That's how the s~coreboard read
Saturday night at the close of the
Auditorium-Brooklyn Triangles bas-
ketball game played on the Audi
forum court. opening the basketball
season in this city and vicinity.
Manager Bill Manning's athletes
representing Perth Amboy played
rings around their opponents even
though it was the first time the team
as a whole played together.
"Midg" Reilly and Cosgrove were
the high point getters for the home
tribe. the former dropping in six
the fifteen foot line, while Cosy"
netted five big ones. Hank"
Thomas. the only Perth Amboy
player on either team. jumped cen
ter for the locals and showed up IN
his usual classy fashion, outjumping
his opponent throughout, dropping
in two sensational shots and hold
ing Dadson to one basket.
Stotesbury was high point man
for the visiting team, scoring a total
of twelve points. five two pointers
and two single counters. One of his
shots from the field was of the sem
SaiiOlidl Cildlhtltis lAt SdhiC was
played according to professional
rules and although it appeared to
local fans that these rules slowed
up the game. the contest was un-
usually fast for an opening encount-
err. A large crowd witnessed the
game.
Visitors Score First
The contest got under way at
1885 o'clock (the late start due to
the visitors making the trip in a
Henry) and the players worked hard
TO break through their opposing
teams lines. After four minutes
had been played Smith. for the Wis
itors. started a pass down the hall
and in a scrimmage under the bas-
ket dropped in the first score of the
evening and the season.
Shortly afterwards the visitors in
creased their lead when ~Stotesbury
dropped in a shot from the field.
The first score by the Auditorium
team was made by Reilly from the
fifteen foot line, and the midget for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
H0nsides Lose To Amboy 81;
Local Players Get To R0mer
And TOttenUlHe A.. c. is Beaten

Joe Mullen's Perth Amboy base
ball team captured another twin bill
on the Raritan Copper works field
yesterday afternoon defeating Char
ley Hilker's Tottenville nine in the
first game 81, and the crack Iron
sides of Newark in the closing con-
test by a 81 score. Both Mike
500, the pitcher in the initial con-
test and Harry Applegate who did
twirling in the second game, showed
up in real fashion. The Amboy rep
resentative team displaying form
yesterday appear to be ready for the
American League All Stars schedul-
ed for next Sunday. This team is
made up almost entirely of WASH
lngton American players.
Soc Scores Over Romer.
t"Ponya'' 500 scored his second
victory of the season owe the Tot
tenvihe club and Art Romer in the
opening affair on the afternoon card.
The Amboy southpaw allowed three
widely scattered hits. Romer was
touched for ten healthy swats and
struck out five men.
The batting of Egan. James. Silver
and 500 in this contest featured for
the home club each connecting for
tWO. Illus. II AiApOy
at first base continued his wonderful
work both with the stick and the
ield, his pickups at the bag kept h
crowd on edge.
Apologize Reaps Revenge.
Amboy was forced to send their
winning run over in the ninth inning
again, in their game with the Iron
sides of Newark, the final score was
5-4. Applegate who was defeated
earlier in the season by this team
twirled for Amboy.
From the start OF this contest
Harry Applegate was bent or defeat
ing the Newarkers and he succeeded
in carrying out his mission. Only
five hits were collected off his de.
livery, seven men famed the breeze
and one pass vas issued. Dean who
pitched for the Newarkers when they
defeated Amboy earlier this year was
hammered for nine health swats,
and these were coupled with four
passes. Four Amboy men famed
the breeze.
The fans were not well satisfied In
the first inning when the Newarkers
were handed two runs as a result Cf
a wild throw and again in the fourth
inning when they were given a run
on an outfield error. Slams by Apple
gate and Bader to the right center
fence coupled with "Blackie" Regan's
triple accounted for Amboy passing
the Newarkers in the fifth after
Regain, Romer and James sent AM
boys first counter across in the
fourth inning
The Newarkers succeeded in even
ing matters at four all by scoring
one run in the seventh inning but
neither side showed signs of breaking
the ice until Amboy came to bat In
the ninth. Bader walked to start
the session, but was forced by Ape
gate, Loeser singled sending "Appy"
to second and the two runners al
vanced when Amperg dropped Egan's
fly to center. Regan's single to right
scored Apologize with the winning
counter.
Regain and Apologize featured at
the bat for Amboy in the second
game, Eddie" securing three hits,
orc Il triple. while the pitcher &C.
counted for a double and a single.
Bader also swatted the pill for a
two base hit. Stickles led at the BAT
for the visitors.
The playing of Regain at third.
James at first and Stinson at short
In This game featured for Amboy.
First Game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
LYCEUMS SCORE 1913
VICTORY OVER LYRIC STARS

Smuggling their way to another VIC
tory the Lyceums of North Amboy
yesterday afternoon handed the
Lyric All stars a 1913 defeat on the
United Lead Works diamond. Sc
placky twirled for the Lyceums,
while Henry Zalari and Childs di-
vided the twirling for the losing
team.
Jacobs, Brennan, French and Co.
ley featured with the stick for the
Lyceums, while V. Zalari. II. Zalari
and Childs featured with the stick
for the Lyrics. Coley and Jacobs
clouted out homers in this contest
and he same W o betters accounted
for three base clouts. Kopko also
hit a triple. French and IL. Zalari
secured two base hits. The contest
was close until the seventh, when
the Lyceums sent across five runs.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
CLEVELAND vs.. BROOKLYN
STARTING TOMORROW

Cleveland and Brooklyn play the
first game of this years worlds series
at Brooklyn starting tomorrow. This
Is the first time that a representative
Cleveland team took part in the big
classic. James Johnston, third base
man on the Brooklyn team, Is a
brother to Wheeler doc" Johnston,
first baseman on the Cleveland team.
This is something unusual in q
worlds series.
While Cleveland appears the big
favorite in the series the western
team enters the crucial series with
a rookie shortstop in place Of their
star. Ray Chapman. who was killed
by a pitched ball a short time age.
Grimes for Brooklyn and Coveleskie
Cor Cleveland are expected to be the
opposing twirlers In the first game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
Auditorium Five Wins First
Game of Season Here Saturday
Night; Beat Tridngles 36-25

ward a few moments later dropped
in a score from the field. Thomas
was playing a snappy game and was
feeding his colleagues right and left.
The Auditorium pivot man made a
pass. the ball being missed by one
of the home players, Thomas dove
after it, was up in a flash and drop
ped in the o which put the
Auditorium in the lead for the first
time. 1t was one of the prettiest
shots made on the Auditorium court.
After Thomas had placed the
home club in the lead the local
representatives continued to pile up
points and after the first ten min
utes the session was a runaway. the
half ending 22-9.
Visitors Outscored in Second
To start the final session Clark,
one of the visitors guards, succeeded
in breaking through the Auditorium
teams defense twice and scored two
double counters. Smith also drop
ped in a basket from the field be-
fore the home team became warm
this session was much more inter-
esting than the first. the visitors
displaying more pep and fight.
The home clubs lead was never
in danger in this half, the Brooklyn
players coming within seven points
and then the Audos rang up their
scores.
Pete Campbell refereed the
game in a capable manner.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04

@Childs replaced Zalari in tho Sth.
%Jacogs replaced Morgan in the
third.
Score by innings:
Lyceums ...... 0 10012 5 l x--10
Lyric All Stars .0100 0 0 2 3
The summary:
Two base hits. French /. Zalari 1.
Three base hits. Coley 1, Kopko /,
Jacobs /. Home runs. Coley 1, ia
cobs 1. Struck out by Seplacky 10,
by II. Zalari 4. by Childs 1. Bases
On balls off Seplacky 2, off Fl. Ia
lari =. Time of game 2 hours 5 min
utes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
R~runsvick A. a. Want Games.

The B%runswick A. A. basketball
team a strong senior combination
would like to hear from teams in
Perth Amboy and vicinity. The new
ly organized team is made up of
some of the strongest players in. New
Brunswick and all games will be
played on opponents courts. Ad-
dress challenges to Frank Newberry.
113 Howard street, New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
Franklin Big Five Organized.

The Franklin club has organized a
basketball team and Manager Frazer
is DESTROYS of booking the best light
senior teams in this county. All
games must be played on opponents
court because the Franklins are
without a home court. All challenges
should be sent to William Frazer,
210 Meade street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
ToffenyiIle Il. of C. Wins.

Columbus, scored a victory by forfeit
over the Manresa Council, Knights
of Columbus. from Dongan Hills
The game which was being
played on the Tottenville oval ended
in the eighth inning. the visitors re-
fusing to abide by a decision of the
umpire and left the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
Keyport.
Score by innings:

Matawan . Il. II 0 2 0 0 0 ID
Keyport -. 1100231 0 0 0 0-S
Three base hits, Burns, Gloff. Two
base hits Burke, Larson, Gloff. Full
lerton, Leary. Way. Devlin, Manuel.
Morley, Williams. thinner and Smith
Left on base ,Keyport 10, Matawan
IS. Bases on balls, off Jensen 3, off
Marshall S. Struck out by Jensen
5, by Marshall IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
nth ANB0YS WIN DOUBLE HEADER AUDITORIUM five OPENS SEASON WITH EASY VICTORY


The Clover Juniors of this city
were nosed out by the Washington
Social Club yesterday afternoon by
a score of lilo. The Clovers viii
play Their last game next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
Ct Mary Nidpets Win

Failure on the part of the Sheri-
dan Street Midgets to appear for a
game scheduled with the St. Mary
Midgets yesterday has resulted in
the latter claiming a victory by for
felt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
Standing of Teams
LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit, &; Cleveland, s.
St. Louis, 16; Chicago, 7.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, s.
Other teams not scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04

Score by innings:
Ironsides ....2 0 o 1 0 0 / o "a
Amboys .....0 0 / 3 0 o 0t1-5
Three base hits, Regain: two base
hits. Apologize, Bader: bases on balls,
off Applegate. J.: off Deal, 4; struck
out, by Applegate. z: by Deal. 4:
double play, Regain to Stinson to
James; Jackson to Sinister to Booth.
Umpire. Mullen. Time of game, 1856.
Attendance, 1900.
Sacrifice fly-Romer.
Sacrifice hit-James. Jackson.
Hit by pitcher, A~pplegate, CLAM
bacher), Deal. (Loeser).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
Final Standings In
Mao, Baseball Leagues
LEAGUE

HtStVTUHy > INtSUItS
Philadelphia, A; New York, 1.
Brooklyn, s; Boston. 4 Go inn).
Pittsburgh. A; Chicago. 3.
st. Louis. 6; Cincinnati. 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
Rrnadsidcs Win

The Broadsides defeated the
House Tiger a. c. yesterday after.
moor on the Lumber field grounds
by a score of 1875.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04

Tottenville. 1000 o.
Amboys $50. o 0 1 o 0 2 0 3 x--6
Two base hits. 500. .. Bases on
balls. off 500. 1; off Romer, /. Struck
out. by 500. II; by Romer. 5. Dou-
BILE play, N. Cline to A. Knott. Hit
by pitcher. Romer (Grassick. Rom
err. 500 (McCormick). Umpire.
Mullen. Time of game. $50. At
tendance, 400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-04
Crepe, PiQue, |

3O-in. White Nainsook, in 10 yd. pieces; I'd. zoe
3O-in. White Cotton Crepe, in S yd. pieces; yd. zoe
36.in. Cotton Crepe, cut in 3 yd. pieces; I'd. Csc
27-in. White Striped Pique, in S yd. pieces; I'd. Csc
36-in. Pink Dimity Check, in 5 yd. pieces; I'D. 29c
36-in. White Pajama Check, S yd. pieces; yd. 29d,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
OFFICIAL CALL FOR STATE CONVENTION
 IF CLUBS |S ISSUED

The official call for the annual con- vention Of the state federation of ciups which will be held with the Twentieth Century club in Bisbee, April 6-9. has l been issued by Mrs. H. A. Guild, presi- dent.
 Mrs. Guild is at present visiting. the l women's clubs in Globe. Miami. Staf- ford and Wilcox, in keeping with her policy of remaining in close personal touch with the organizations of which she is head. In her call Mrs. Guild charges the club women to strengthen l the federation that it might continue to be an important factor for the ad- yancement of Arizona. An interesting program has been ar ranged, with addresses upon the vari- ouS departments of work A confer ence luncheon for club presidents, one for department chairmen and a dinner for the Pioneers club will be features of the convention.
 On April the delegates will be the guests of the Music club and the Wo- mans club of Douglas. The following instructions from Miss Jane Gregg, corresponding secretary of the feceration, have been received by the club presidents:
 Dear Madam President: At the an- nual convention of the state fedora tion to be held in Bisbee April 9th, 7th, Sth and 9th each club is entitled to two delegates for the first fifteen members or less and one additional delegate for each additional ten members. These delegates will be seated upon presen- tation of credentiaI cards and treas urer's receipt for dues for the year 1920-21.
 Will you kindly send me at the ear Hest possible date the names of your delegates and alternates with the ap- proximate number of delegates, alter mates and members who will attend hot ervations for them at Bisbee? This be- ing election year, it is earnestly de- sired that a large attendance be present.
 The dues are 20 cents member for the state federation and 25 cents per club for the general fedora tion. payable to Mrs. w. H. Hoover, 213 s. Mt. Yer non St, Prescott.
 The council meets each morning be- fore the session of the convention and as a president you are a member of same, so are urgently requested to be present as many meetings of vital inn portance to the federation will be dis cuSsed.
 Tn order that our records may be correct and complete for the new ad-l ministration. will you kindly send me by return mail the name and address of the president and corresponding sec retary or recording secretary of your club. We ask this for the reason some clubs have held elections since the last Year Book and have failed to send in list of new officers. Please have your report Typewriter if possible) ready and so written as not to exceed five minutes in length.
 Any further information will be cheerfully given.
 Cordially yours.
 JANE GREGG,
 Corresponding Secretary
Arizona republican., 1920-03-14
REPORT MOTORISTS ARE NEGLIGENT IN
 0BEY|NG SE|MAPHONE

although the sema aphore traffic sig nais have been installed over a month at the intersections of Center and washington and Adams and Center streets, the police traffic officers are dhding considerable difficulty in edu- caung portion of the public to the polnt of understanding that when the semaphore indicates stop, it means stop.
 The traffic officer at Center and washington street kept count during eiie past eight days of the number of vehicle drivers that disobeved inc pnore signals in not stopping when when ordered His record shows that on March 5, there were 45 violations Dy automobile drivers: March 6. 42: March s. 40; March g, A; March II o.s March 12, 4, or total of oO5 Tn less than a week.
 unless the public wakes m to fbe .act mat the semaphores are there eo regulate traffic, and that they rem resent the law, arrests will he made of all vlolators and fines imposed if vas aHnounced yesterday.
 A Type Of driver that is one of the worss vloiators is the one who. aIe tnoush ne sees the big word ..Ston- lh front or him. thinks that it does