davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11

Cuba Puerto Rico ne han pedido
nunca a los Estados Unidos que procure
enviayles los articulos de primera nece-
sidad precios econ6micos: que rebaje
ell costo estupendo dc las maquinarias
para producer esa misma azicar que
tanto desean; que no sigan aumentando
les tipos de netes, que redundan en- per
juicio del sufrido pueblo, que es, al fin
y la postre, el que paga todos esos i'm
pues.ps indirectos. Y 81 Cuba Y Puerto
Rico Sc han portado asi. sin resatear vi
veres, nnaqriinarias, utensilios indispen-
sables para Ia vida de los ciudadanos y
para el desenvolvimiento de sus indus
trias; 81 pagan reignados los aumentos
de netes cuantos impuestos indirectos
10 crea el comercio de importation, ma
die tiepe derecho pedirnos sacrifcios
baIdios para que de nuevo Sc repitan
a aquellas utilidades de mas de 40 MI
LLoNES de pesos que obtuvo la junta
de Equalization de Azucar de los Esta-
dos Unidos por manipular su antojo
los azucares que habiamos cedido pre-
clos bajos, en- momentos dificiles para
ell mundo entero Pero la Junta de Igua
laci6n especulS su antojo, y esas utili-
dades que moralmense correspondent a
los productores antillanos, parece que
ingresaron en- el tesoro de los Estados
Unidos.
Esa es la augmentation que deben
utilizar los productores azucareros, 81 Sc
llegaran q insinuaf esos propositos del
gobierno americana, y que ell comentario
publico ha puestO sobre ell tapete en- es-
tos iil.imos dias
Arturo MORALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11
EStadOS UnidOS
qui0rGn COmprar
Ia zafTa de Cuba
Ode NUEsTRo coRREsPoNsAL EN-
LA HABANA)

Una nota inserta en- todos los diarios
habaneros, facilitada en- la Secretaria
de Estado, da entender, que Ell Secreta-
rio de Agriculture, el Ministro america
no y Ell Presidente de Ia Republica de
Cuba, celebraron una entrevista para ira
tar de la venta de la proxima zafra,
aados los altos precios que han llega-
do los azueares. FL gobierno de los Is
tados Upidos solicita ese compromise del
Gobierno de Cuba. Los bacendados y Co
lenos protes:at y no Green possible que
SO le haya ocurrido nj al Secretario de
Agriculture nj al presidente, sefior Me
nocal entrar en- negociaeiones sobre la
totalidad nj sobre parte de La pr6xima
zafra para venderla EN- determinadas con
diciones, y no dejar ell mercado nbre,
absolu;Rmente, a merced de la oferta y
la demanda. Los productores cubanos Y
portorriquefios fueron con todo desinte-
res con toda nobleza con todo entu-
siasmo, al sacrihcio que imponia la gran
naci6n americana, para combatir en- ia
vor dc los aliados. Pudiendo, en- esa epo
ca, realizar transacciones grandes al oh
tener precios altisimos para los aztcs-
res. todos los cubanos y los puertorri-
quehos dieron su consentimiento a la la
bor del GobiernO americana. en- pro de
una causa conocida, que tenia la simpa-
tia de todos.
Pero ahora, no hay raz6n poderosa y
-eonviucente que Sc pusda alegar para
imponer la concentration de un contra
to, que mermara el gobierno propio v di
hcultara la independence economical,
que solo la industrial azucarera puede
darnos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11
cAso DE D1voRc1o

En- ell case de Modesto Gonzalez con
ira Nicolas Arroyo, sobre divorcio, Ell
Tribunal del Distrito, secci6n segunda,
Sc reserve su resolution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11
coMPRA DE AzUcAR

Cinco mil sacos de la central "colo-
so'', a SO.
Compradores Ia casa de Ezquaga-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11
Ell JEFE RAFAEL B. DIAz

Con tan escasa luz en- ell asunto,
empezo el jefe sc1or Diaz traba-
jar Fue a Bayamon Hoje6 los
libros del Registro CiVH iNada !.
Ninguna persona habia fallecido On
esos dias, que Sc llamara. Pas6,
luego, Rio Piedras. ALI hizo 10
propio... volvio hojear paginas.-..
Seria una broma !
.Por fin, en- cl libro 81 del folio
468 habia un acta de defuncion
Ell muerto Sc llamaba: Manuel Ro-
driguez Alvarez; de sc amos; seria
enterrado en- Cataiio
II !-grito Diaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11
LLAMADA MISTERIOSA

Hace varios dias el Fiscal Diaz Co
llazo fue llamado por telefono. El
inc6gnito llan'ador no quiso revelar
su nombre Tampoco dijo desde
donde hablaba Pcro, ieso sill.
lie dijo al active funcionario que en-
cierto lugar de la jurisdiction de Ba
yamon Sc habia comctido un crimen.
Ell muerto era un anciano.
El lugar de la tragedia, era, ses
gun ef niisterioso informantc, una
panaderia M FL muerto SO llamaba,i
Fulano de Tai.
-iQuien habla la?--inquirio cl Fis-
cal.
Por toda respuesta engancharon ell.
audifono.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11
EN- CATANO

Efectivamcnte, Rodriguez fue Sc
pultado en- Cataho,4 Ell DR.. LasaIe-
ia habia certifcado que murio de una
congestion. (La certificacion seg1n
nos dijo Diaz, solo dice que muri6 de
una congestion. No especifica de
que clase.. ALA el Dr!)
En- cuanto a la information del mis-
terioso personaje del telefono, era
cierta Solo que no supo decir eT
lugar, pues no era en- la jurisdiction
de Bayamon, como habran visto
nuestroS lectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-11

ULTIMOS DETALLES
Tres testigos declararon ante el
Fiscal. Dijeron que habian visto
(Continua en- la Ga. pagina.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-12
Autorska prava ceskych spisovaten
v Americe =

Prava autorska 3spsovatelu vSech zem jsou Amerce
chranena zvastnm zakonem velce pfisne provaem 70
pelfou vsak jest spsvatel ces ehoz prace Jsou
hrahg Do pfpade otskovny aniz by kdo pta IDA py
hehylo odn6nG take toho divadu vasthe 40
dal vse Nen teske Amerky, vec byfa zane-
diana Czech samch zde zvyh neplat honorafe sevse
obefne TAX nektee divadeni poky neaznava autora
AMI "a hodna uv6sti jeho menc dvadelnm prcgramu
Neni arci zadne dmuvy dosud nezistatni jake re ze
ja davno svobodnVm ale provozovati hru bez od-
meny pracovnikov Observation-Disclosures jest phi nejmensm
nespravedvo ~sova by pred soudem padu zaoby OBJ
stalo, byt autor nebyl chran6n privem meznarcdnim
AS pred osmi lety, tuSm usnes dramatcky odbor
Sokola New Yorku vych II. u, nevyzvan plath do
honorare podob6 procen cisteho vynosu jake
honoraf spisovateum. Nen znamo estl usnesen
vad6o neb zda ento Zaste poctvy mys opetn6 nezpad
zapomenuti Valka jeji dusledky doehly zajiste
6eske spisovaee, kter dobach pedvaecnych nemeh
rlzich usano jimz pfitomna doba zaiste priza,
sout zapomenutych temi neizapomenuttlsimi. Pr,n
krok naprave ucinen by chicazskIm Dennim Hlasatee
ktery uvol pat otiskovanou beler ceskych Ii
stu sl pausan obnos podobne hnuti ma byti zahaieno
prospech autoru praci dramatickych.
Na>nase ochotncke spolky ma byt appelovano ably do
rozpoGtu dvadench zaradiy polozku honorafe jez
Dude zaste TAX ably kutum posani naseho di-
vadla ohrozovaa Die naSeho soudu aspon 10 oiarovym
obnosem by melo by autora vzpomenuo. Nenechme k
spravedive eto povnnos mutt proevme trochu dobre
vule mise Zapravujeme vzdy ochone vsechny
cty, proc ma byt opomenu havni puvodce naS zabavy
psovatel iemuz nalezeti prvn rade neien dix ale
aspon pblzna odm6na hmotna Sezona Jest prave zaha-
ena cteme pedbeane zpravy provedeni novnek nasich
dvade doufemez. tento narh ojde pfislunch mi
stech nejen souhlasu, ale iisteho upraveni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-12
ZIMA SE BL'fzl

Zima ie nepriiemna dobre III
venemu a nalezite oaacenemu,
hladovym a polonabym hrozi
zahubou. PamatuJte ,na to a
prispejte ze sveho nadbytku X
znlrnem bidy stradajicich fsi-
rot vdov We stare vlasti! ;Pri-
,spejte podle molnosti ma "Ju-
pileini dar Ceskoslov. -Ame-
riky k II. vyroci Ceskosfoven-
shc Repubfrihy f eptuib5fir Ve prospeeeiif hid d o.
lbr0Gihnych ucelu We stare Via
sti. Dokazte cinem, ze Vase
laska k vlasti, l1tera zrodila
Vas anebo Vase rodice, a k ma
.rodu, iehoz iste clenem, mesa.
ha pouze jcn ku kapse. Statisi-
ce vdov a sirotkG v Ceskoslo-
vensku strada ncien hladem a.
lie i nedostatkem neipotrebnej.
Siho oJsvu - a zima Sc blfzi!
iinouh% ieden dollar NIUE mno.
hdy zachrdniti 'podvyzivou zmi
l'rajici decko, pfiide-li 'pofnot
fvcas.
1
lPo vsech odbockach Csl. Mar
Sdruzenl byly rozeslany szla
5tni sberaci archy; pfihlaste 81
ONE u pani tai emniku rodbocea
anebo Ioplste lie primo NJ
ustfsdliu: CZechoslovak Nat
Alliance .of America, 3734 w
'26th Street. Chicago. III,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-12
NEZAHAZUJTE POSTOVNl
ZNAMKY.

stare, upotrebene postov-I
nj znamky mali jeste cenn. o.
tom m1zete Sc presvedciti 2 ma
sledujici zpravy. Csl. Mar. Sdru
zeni V Chicagu, (Ustredna) do
-stala z Ceskoslovenska tuto Wy
zvu: - Dovolujeme sc ia Vas
obratiti S prosbou: Upotfebene'
|postovni znamky pro moheho
nemaji zcela zadnOu cenu,
'kdezto my je muzeme zpenezi-
'ti we prospech invaidu. Proto
dovoluieme 81 Vas uctive pro-
|siti o laskave rnzsifeni nasi
proshy darovani 'upotnebe-
|'nych postovnich znamekSmezi
Vasimi cleny, zacez vzdavame
pfedem mas upfimny dix. v pl-
I'ne ucte Casopis "Ceskosloven-
sky Filatelista". Kostelec mad
Cernymi Lesy, Czechoslovakia.
Europe. = 'Kdo tedy z naSich
krajanu ma nejake stare po-
stovm znamky (upotrebene)
'necht' Je laskave posle ma a.
d,.esn NNsenNekleneho Gasopisu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-12
JAk SOUDf. RUSTf Boise
vlCI o POMERECh v
CESKOSLOVENSKU.

/ Jisty vynikajici bolsevicky|
rusky agent, meskajfci " Prazel
a navazujici styky nekterymi1
ceskymi nemeckymi literaty,|
vyjadrh Sc situaci V Cechach
ku svym navst6vnikam takto:l
Mam-li mluviti uprimne, pax
jsme shledali pomery zde zee
la jinake, nez ,jak byly Ram li-1
ceny Moskve onemi pany, kite
ii zayitali tam q Prahy. Soudi-'
Ii ,jsme, ze je tn vsechno uz.
pripraveno k praktic kemu pro
vadeni noveho hnuti, .prav-'
de vidime tn vSak, ze zrovna
krahy, cd nichz jsme cekali po-
rozumeni. pro nejcerstvejsi O.
tazky nynejsich dn1, vedi O
Mich meme nez ma pf. redakce
organu prImyslnikd "Tribu-.
na," jejiz nekteri clenove ievi,
vzacne pochopeni pro naseI
snahy. n
Cechy vubet jsou podivu-
hodnou zemi. Nacionalismus
ma tu prflis jeste hluboke ko-.
ieny q to We vrstvach, kde
|luychom Sc toho nejmene nadia
Ii. 10 'jiz lepsi v ohledu tom
tjsou pom6ry We vych. Sloven-
sku, jak aspoh mi zprayy, KITE
ne odtamtud dostavAme.
Charakteristicky vyrok sly
sel jsem nedamo We vmohrad-
skem divadle, kan uveden
jsem byl laskavosti ochotneho
divadelniho kritika. Jak mi a
spon bylo tlumoceno, pravil "a
mnou starsi pan, patriot k ce-
/ ske intelligence: "Ruska delega-
ce pracuje tn sliby pencil -
ienSe sslibuje TEN, sldeffs by
ehteli peniae a 'daTas %eRize
onem, kteri by Sc ,spe ko5ili sli-
by :.
MINNIE, re toto naZlrani ma
nasi Ginnost je malicherne.
NaSe 1koly jsou zcela line.
Nam jedna sc V predni fade o
to, abychom vykorenili zde
stare predsudky, vyveraJici q
uprilisneneho naclonalisrnu q
antisemitismu. Autisemitism
zde ma zvlastnf barvu a Zavi-
men byl ponejvice boji mezi
I'C'echy "A Nemci. Teprve az bu-
dou tyto zastaralosti odstrane-
ny, Jest nadeje, &c zapusti ko-
reny novy MAJOR svetovy..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-12

Potrebujerne je k soupisu &C.
skcslovenskych casopisl, vyda
vanych kdykoli v Americe.

V Praze ma vyjiti podrobny
soups vsech ceskoslovenskych
casopisu, jez kdykoli v Ameri-
ce vychazely. X tomu eli po~
trebujeme whisky iednotlivych
casoplsu, jez po sestavenl Sc
znainu budUu ufUzpny pI-az-
skem museu. ably tam doku-
mentovaly rozvoj ceskosloven-
ske aurnalistiky V Arlerice. X
uplnosti sbirky schaZi nam ie-
ste rnnoho proto oor&cime Sc
ma nase krajany, aby nam pri-
spell s"oii pomoci. kdo ma ja-
kVkoli yytisk, kterehokoli Ces-
keho nebo s'ovenskeho 6asopi-
su, ktery iiz nevychazi. necht'
nam jej laskayt poSle; radi by
chom nell vzdy prvni cisIo ne
bo poslednl. nejradeji vSak O.
'boje,l lee v nejhorSjm .pfipade
staci' kterekoli. Jcdna se o kul-
turni dilo hlstoricko-d -dokutaen-
tsrni, pyoto doufame, ze mann
nasi pfateie budou napoMocni
Casopisy posilejte na adresu
Czeehoslovak National Allan.
ce Of America, 3734 W est 20
Street. Chicago. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Cards and Calendars

Herald of the Christmas token, glad messenger of
love-the Christmas Card.
We offer beautiful designs, in endless variety to an
nounce your gift in a fitting manner. And to dress the
offering-the snowy tissue, seals, ribbon or tinsel cord.
Calendars, in the line of favored gifts, gain impetus
each year. For the office, the library, the boudoir,
miladys spinet desk is not complete unless provided
with a calendar. We have an exceptionally fine selec-
ton this year. See them. Basement, South.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-07-28

Parhams Chapel. Mary Gregory
Fears are entertained that the
school term this year may not ex-
ceed four months for the rural
schools, due in part to the increase in
salaries.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-07-28

Prof. E. R. Whorton and J. G.
Anderson, of Pleasant Hill, were in
town Friday on their way to Cooke
vile to attend the Farmers Short
course that was held there Friday
and Saturday. Prof. Wharton is
taking much interest in real farm
ing and in Mr.. Anderson he has %
of the best farmers in the county to
direct the work in the Pleasant Hill
Academy Farm.
To the Republicans of Cumberland
County: l am candidate for State
Committeeman for the Fourth Con-
gressional district in the primary
election to be held Thursday, Aug
ust 5. l live in the adjoining coun-
ty of Morgan, where I was born and
raised. Your vote and influence will
be greatly appreciated. Vote for
man from your neighbor county.
Very truly yours,
I. J. HUMAN
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-07-28
HON. ALF A. TAYLOR

The talk here Wednesday night of
Hon. A. A. Taylor for nomination
as the republican candidate for gov
ernor brought out crowd that filled
the circuit court room beyond ITS
seating capacity. Many ladies aud
democrats were present.
While his talk did not deal in is
sues either state or national, to ary
great extent, he made it clear that
he was opposed to the Roberts tax
law. He stated that it placed an
unfair burden on the small farmer
and small business of the state.
He devoted considerable time 20
refutlng the statement that he ais
too old He made out his case in
a most pleasing manner and made it
SO strong that any person who hears
him will cease to consider the film
sy charge longer. All in all his talk
was highly entertaining and he was
heartily cheered many times. Ee
made most excellent impression
and he will receive a large per cent
of the vote in this county. He left
for Cookeville on the afternoon
train Thursday.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-07-28
GENESIS

Rain is badly needed in this sec.
ton. Crops of all kinds are looking
very well considering the dry wealth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lavender
and three children, of Deer Lodge,
were here Saturday visiting Mrs.
Lavendar's grandmother and aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Myatt and daughter.
They returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Molle Maxey, of Ludlow,
KY, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. R. Mccoy and family. She plans
to leave for home Sunday, the 10th
instant. She will be accompanied
on her return by her niece, Miss
Edith Mccoy, who will visit with her
aunt and other relatives until about
Christmas.
L. A. Mccoy and son, Lillard, who
have been working in Cincinnati for
some time arrived home Sunday for
a brief visit. VIM. Potter met them
at Lancing. Mr.. Mccoy is getting
nine dollars day as carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Turner, who
have been making their home with
their son, r. T. Turner, will make
their home in the future with anoth-
er son, J. A. Turner.
July 10, May Bee
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-07-28

NECK BROKEN BY FALL
Deputy Sheriff j, 0, Turner Meets Death
by Falling from Apple Tree.

Wednesday Deputy Sheriff J. D
turner, aged 32, whose home is near
Burke, fell from tree while gath.
erlng apples and struck on his head
IN such manner as to break his
neck, He lived but a few minutes
and did not regain consciousness
he leaves wife and three small
children.
The deceased had been serving for
year or two as deputy under Sher.
IN Garrison. His efforts in arrest
ing law violators had been verv
fruitful, he having apprehended
quite number of persons on minor
charges. He also was a member of
the posse that arrested Bob Davis .
lew weeks ago. He was a cool. cour-
ageous officer and never hesitated 70
discharge his duty. In his death his
nome community loses a most excel
lent citizen and the county is out of
the services of a splendid peace Of.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-07-28
OZONE

Miss Vivian Dunbar is visiting
friends here this week.
Mrs. A. E. Niles was in Crossville
Monday.
Hughlin Parham motored to Gras-
sy Cove for his mother, who attend
ed the funeral Of her nephew, Vir-
bill Ford, who died in France.
Miss Alice Jernegin has returned
to Crossville after passing few
days here with homefolks.
Mrs. J. M. Elliott, of Chattanooga,
is the guest of her brother, James
Nelson.
Blaine Hudson was in lockwood
Saturday.
Saffel Silvers was calling on Miss
Mildred Mingis Sunday.
T. j. Webster has returned from
Lebanon, where he had been passing
a few days with homefolks.
Lewis Burnett was IN Crossville
Monday on business.
July "a, Nameless.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-07-28
DROPPED DEAD

Wednesday forenoon, John Burk-
hart, was suddenly stricken with
heart failure while standing in front
Of the Erossville Hardware Cam
pany's store, and dropped to the side
walk dying within few minutes
He was about 72 years OF age and
we'll known to many about town.
He was quiet and Industrious
citizen. His wife died few months
ago of tuberculosis, since which time
he has been in failing health.
The remains were buried in the
city cemetery Thursday.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-07-28
PLEASANT HILL

Prof. Wharton returned SATURDAY.
from his trip to New York.
Alton Snipes came back to Pleas
ant Hill Wednesday.
Benton Cantrell has gone home
for few days.
Miss Harriet Jarvis, of Bon Air.
who has been the guest of Miss Has
sic Lee johnson, returned to Bon
Air Monday. An ice cream supper
was held in her honor at the John
sons Saturday evening.
The members of the Ladies' Miss
ionary Society are urged to be pres
ent and equipped with sewing mate
rials at an extra session of the socie-
ty this coming Thursday at Wheeler
Hall, at o'clock.
July "a. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-07-28

:. c. B. Wheeler, merchant at Iso.
line, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. H. ]. Dunbar went to Ozone
Saturday to attend a picnic Sunday.
Prof. J. L. Rose returned last
week from Peabody Normal, Nash
vile, where he had been for some
weeks taking training for his work
as principal Of our County High
School,
5. N. Smith, Jr., the little son of
Judge S. N. Smith, fell Saturday af-
ternoon in front of the Bilbrev
Hardware store, while playing. and
broke his upper right arm. He was
taken to the office of Dr. V. L. Lew
Is, who set the broken bone and the
little fellow is getting along nicely.
After talking with many persons
from different parts of the county,
we md the potato crop will not De
.nythlng like the size it was first
thought We learn that the acreage
IS much short of last year and that
bad stands have greatly reduced the
crop. The quality promises to be
excellent, but there will be a marked
shortage in the crop as a whole.
Several of our news gtaherers are
calling attention to the condition in
their section and the conditions seem
to be very much the same from prac-
tically all parts of the county.
Mrs. j. B. Morgan and daughter
Miss Louise, arrived from Roanoke,
Va, Saturday for a visit with her
brother, N. D. Walker, and family.
They were accompanied by Miss Mary
Jackson. They left for home yester,
day.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-07-28
ATBOUT The CHAUTAUQUA
Splendid and Widely Varied Entertain
ment Will Be Proved.

That the entertainment furnished
by the Radcliffe Chautauqua will be
varied and interesting as we'll as
high class, no person who has ever
attended their Chautauqua entertain
ments doubts for a moment. Fol-
lowing are two of the special feat
ures of the Chautauqua that will be
here for three days early in next
month-August II, IL and 13.
Other features will be mentioned
later.
Junior Story Teller
The new program of the Radcliffe
Chautauqua this season have, in ad-
dition to the usual six lectures and
six entertainments, two numbers of
especial interest to the little folks.
This part of the program will be un-
der the direction of Miss Jessie
Southwick, who has a splendid rep
utation as a story teller, and excels
especially in her platform before
large and varied groups of children.
This special treat for the kiddies
has been arranged through the local
Chautauqua committee, and it will
be something that the boys and girls
will remember for a long time. Fur
ther notice of this part of the Chau-
tauqua will be given, and it is hoped
that a large number of the children
in our vicinity will take advantage
of the presence of the Play Director
at the Chautauqua.
AMERICANS-ALL
The soldier performers making up
the "Americans-All" detachments
have trained and educated at the
Recruit Educational Center, Camp
Upten, N. Y. The remarkable thing
abeut these men is that they were all
either foreign-born or American
born illiterates when they entered
the army school. They have not on..
ly learend how to read, write ana
speak the English language, but they
drill like West Point cadets. They
have been trained N dramatics and
make interesting talks and give
splendid concerts composed OF SOLO
and group singing. -,
The entertaimen given by lhe
"Americans-All" on the Radcliffe
Chautauqua program have never
been seen outside of fifteen of the
largest cities in the United States.
except in the other towns that have
Been placed on our Chautauqua cir
cults. Wherever such entertain
ments has been given in large cities,
before Chambers of Commerce, Ro-
tary Clubs and in Washington, be-
fore members of the United States
Senate and the House of Representa-
tives, the work of these men has
been acclaimed as most wonderful.
The entertainments given by the
are possibly. the
most UNIQUE numbers to ben found |
on any Chautauqua program TINS
year and the local committee IS
confident that each one who attends
The Chautauqua will get much bet
,er understanding Of the great work
,eing done among illterates in the
yay of teaching them the fundamen--
,al principles of Americanism and
preparing them for the time when
hey can take their places as mtelll-
rent American citizens in their home
communities. Their performances
ave enthusiasm, 'pep," music and
pirit of youth which is certain TO
[elight everyone who attends the
here this year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1920-07-28
w. K. VANDERBILT DEAD

W. K. Vanderbilt died in Paris,
France, Friday. He was a promin-
ent American fnancier and a son Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, who endowed
the Vanderbilt University at Nash
vile. The body will be brought to
America for burial.