davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-11-02
CONSULATE
 WRECKED
Communists At Lisbon Throw Bomb Into
 Embassy.

Lisbon, Nov. 1.-The Amer ican consulate here was badly wrecked today by bomb which exploded on the stairway. That part of the building being va cated at the time, no one was in- jured.
 The police attribute the out rage to agitators, among the communists, attempting to re- venge themselves for the convic- tion of Nicoli Saco and Bartol- Ome Vanzetti, the Buthel mur- derers, at Dedham, Mass.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-02
FOrfeituret Notice.
To William Detterine:

To William Dettering:
 , You are hereby notified that T have expended during the years .l9l6, lal7. 1918, 1919 and 1920 the sum of two hundred and six dollars and fifty cents (S2O6.5e) in labor and Improvements upon the Gold Hin Placer Associa tion. mining claim, situate at ehet head of.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-02

John Vouk, who has &ssen engaged at Candle all summer, arrived here on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-02

Thomas P. Aitken, well known Can d1e mining man. came in Monday to attend to few business affairs. return ing to Candle yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-02

Lima, Peru, Nov. 1 1.-"If those two innocent beings in Massa- chusetts are put to death. you will pay for the crime with your lives" says a communication ad- dressed to the members of the American em bassy here, written by local sympathizers of the convicted Buthel murderers, in Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
PRESIDENT zAYAS
OUTLINES HIS AIMS
Tells Accomplishments of Six
Months Administration
in Cuba.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe tSsOclatto ITEMS.
HAVANA, November s.--In a
lengthy message read at the opening
OF the autumn session of congress
President Zayas outlined the aims
Of his administration and its ac-
complishments in the six months
since his Inauguration. His four
maiu objectives, the message said,
were:
ITO leave the republic with no
debts that are not consolidated; to
restore special treasury funds not
now available because of the suspen-
sion of the national bank; to help
the laborins classes through inaugu-
ration Of public works and the pro-
ducing classes by protecting and aid
ing production and industry, and to
keep government expenses within
the federal income.
The three outstanding accomplish
ments Of the administration thus far
were:
Elimination Of political animosities
growing cut Of the hard fought presi-
Evening star., 1921-11-09

dentIal election Of 1920t reduction OF
federal expenditures FROM q total estl-
mated last May at $140, 900. 900 to less
than $64, 900. the amount authoriz-
ed by the extra session OF Congress-
last month for the 1921-1922 fiscal
year; and the successful conclusion,
now imminent. OF the negotiations
inaugurated by the Cuban mission to
Washington seeking to bring aoon:
beneficiaI trade relations betwsen
Cuba and the United States. especial
ly In regurd to the American sugar
tariff ana the fotation Of s5O,000.-
900 loan.
As Illustrative of the difficulties
confronting the administration when
he took ollce the message states that
on May 10 last, there was $62,SsSoS
available in the treasury, with pend.
ing obligations totaling many times
that amount In previous official state
ments the governments floating debt
was fixed at more than S40,000,000.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

confined most Of the time to q wheel
chair. Mrs. Daugherty also has been
suffering from an attack Of rheuma-
tism, but since her last treatment at
the hospital has regained slight use
Of her limbs. A test Of her eyes was
made last week. but no serious trou-
Bile was found with the optic nerve:
Mrs. Daugherty's condition Is re-
ported as very favorable, but she. is
expected to remain at the institution
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
SLATED FOR ARGENTINA.
John Wallace Riddle Expected to
Be Next Ambassador.

BUENOS AIRES, November 7.-Ac-
cording to La Razon, the Argentine
government has been asked whether
John Wallace Riddle would be per-
soma rrata as United States anloAs-
sador, and the government has re-
plied in the affirmative.
John Wallace Riddle Of Minnesota
has held several high diplomatic
posts. He has been ambassador to
Russia. minister to Serbia and min
lister to Rumania His last post was
as ambassador to Russia, which ne
held from December. 1906. until 1903.
Frederick j. Stimson Is at present the
amha ssador to Argentina.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
KILLED IN AUTO PLUNGE.

ATHENS. Ga, November 9.--R. T.
Goodwin. ire Of Athens, state high
way engineer Of the eighth district,
was instantly killed when his auto
mobile plunged OF; a twenty-toot EN-
bankment leading from a bridge
across the Alcovy river about two
miles out OF Covington, at 6:45 last
night
Evening star., 1921-11-09

the expeditionary army reaches the
banks of the Kert, while the war
minister is said to insist upon ad
vancing further and reoccupying at
least the territory held by the Span
iards before the disaster Of last July.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
RETURNS 70 HOSPITAL.
Mrs. Harry N. Daugherty Again at
Johns Hopkins.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November o. Mrs.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Daugherty. wife Of the
Attorney General of the United States.
suffering q slight relapse after her
discharge from Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai in Beptember. is again patient
at the institution under the care Of
DR.. Leweilys r. Barker.
The wife Of the Attorney General
has been an invalid for several years,
Evening star., 1921-11-09

OPPOSES SPANISH ATTACK
Premier Would Halt Troops at Kert
m River.
ADRID, November

:. 81ADRID, November e. Political
circles were busy today discussing
alleged serious difference Of opinion
between Premier Maura and War Min
lister La Cierva relative to Moroccan
affairs. The premier is expected to
make a declaration in the cortes to-
morrow, but this may be postponed.
as he is suffering from a cold.
1t is generally reported that the
premier has taken a firm stand that
military operations shall cease when
Evening star., 1921-11-09

During the latter years Of his life
Schumann. the great composer, was
obsessed by the note A, He declar-
ed that It rang in his ears day and
night, and to escape 1t he more than
once attempted suicide.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
TREATY IN FORCE TODAY.
Rati'catiens / Exchanged Between
Austria and United States.
By the Associated PYsss

BY TIE Associated PfeSa
VIENNA. November s.-The treaty
OF peace between Austria and the
United States became effective today
with the exchange Of ratiAcations IN
the two govefnments between Ans
trian Chancellor Scholer and Arthur
Hugh Fraziers.A commission
er in Vienna.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

been poor people who have lived a SIM
pie life. ~
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07
FLAT ROCK

Mr.. and Mrss Frank Glenn and
daughter, Ellen left for their homt
in Florida last week.
Mrs. William Scarborough and daugh
ter, Mamie, of Pikeville, are visiting
friends here.
There was party given at the
home of w. R. Lewis in honor of Nam
ME Scarborough Saturday night. All
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07
GREAT PAPER
New York Time. Employ Nearly
2,0eo Persons In All its -
Departments.

The New York Times passed to tn,
management of Adolph Ochs twenty
five years ago August 23. On that
twenty-fifth anniversary Mr.. Ochs
gives a historical review of the pro.
gress of the paper under his manage
ment.
The Times fills one whole page
with the names of the persons who
direct the destiny OF the paper and the
many departments into which the
labor force is divided. 1t may Dc
surprising to some to know that the
Times has a force of 1885 persons in
its employ. What it means to pay
the salaries alone Of such force few
persons can estimate. Then there
are the cost of machinery, equip
ment, paper and multitude of other
items that are needed to insure its
issues OF 81 to 40 pages and $4,000
daily and 10000 Sunday possible.
There is too much to be said of
this paper to permit of us attempt
ing to give our readers very much in
formation touching it. q What we
heve here given is few brief items that
speak volumes.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07
SOCIAL NEWS

Tuesday afternoon of last week
Misses Gladys Comstock and Violet
Haley entertained with two tables OF
$500" at the home of Miss Haley.
Later in the afternoon a number of
other friends came in for a social
hour and music, at which time de-
licious lunch, consisting of iced fruit
salad, sandwiches and watermelon,
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Potter en-
tertained a number of friends at their
home Thursday evening of last week.
There were four tables of 800" and
the out of town guests were Mrs. A.
S Ross and Miss Helen Hodkinson,
Ottawa, ILL.,; Mrs. S. A. Potter, York.
town, Va; Mrs. E. J. Ducey, Canon
sburg, Pa; and Miss Trula May Bry-
son, of Whitwell. Punch was served
during the evening and an ice course
at the close of the games.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07
FALSELY ACCUSED
Monroe Stanley Denies That He Had
Any Connection Whatever
With Stilling.

In the issue of the Chronicle oi
last week there appeared an article
which reflected on me unjustly as
being connected with making whiskey
or having knowledge of it being made
on my farm near Pomona.
The article stated that the still
sight was near my home live a
mile or more from the house referred
to, but it is on land belonging to me.
The still was docated near house be-
longingto me, but | do not live there
nor has any one lived in the houe~
for three years or longer.
l have not had hog up fattening
since last December and have at no
time fed any hogs still slop. l did
not know the still was there or had
been tehre until after it hadbeen
taken away. Had | known it was
there | would have reported to tnt
officers at once.
MONROE STANLEY.
(The article that Mr.. Stanley refers
to was written from information given
to the editor of the Chronicle by one
of the officers who found the old still
sight. There was no purpose what
ever on the part of the Chronicle edit
or to reflect unjustly upon Mr.. Stanley
We have been personally acquainted
with Mr.. Stanley for twenty years
or longer and have never in that
time known or heard of him violat-
ing the law in any way.-Editor Chro-
nicle.)
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07
CRAB ORCHARD

Miss Imogene DickerSon returned
to her home Friday after two weeks
stay with her brother, P. o. Dicker
son and family.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farm
er a boy August 20.
Miss Lizzie DeRossett is visiting
at the home of her aunt, Mrss. George
Hembree.
Miss Mary Black, Of Crossville, was
the guest of Miss Lennis Martin re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hayes and little
granddaughter, Pauline visited friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Russell Dickerson is out after =
five weeks attack of typhoid.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Corbet Phil
lips son September 3.
Mrs. w. l.. Mccullough and little
son, James, of Lebanon, KY, are Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Otis Wheeler, who has been in 1'ul-
sa, Oklahoma, Off several months is
visiting home folks.
Mrss. w. H. Fleming and daughter,
Miss Lula and Mrs. George Fleming
HARRISON, of Knoxville, visited rel
atives here recently.
Miss Anna Center is home from
lockwood where she has been nurs-
ing.
Egbert Tabor arrived home Monday
from New Port News, Va, where he
has been working for the government.
After several changes our school is
moving on nicely with c. l.. Ledford
Miss Helen Dixon, Inter-
mediate, Miss May Brown and Miss
Estelle Farmer Primary. There are
about 200 students enrolled.
Mrs. w. J. Brooks entertained with
IN all day quilting Tuesday of last
week. Those present were Mrs. Geo.
Iembree, Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. H.
Scarlet, Mrs. Theresa Tabor, Mrs. c.
Holloway and Mrs. A. Dorton, Mr..
)orton was a guest at dinner.
september S. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07
JEWETT

A. B. Sheriff. is planning to mov'
ito Grab Orchard soon.
Cleatie Knox visited home folk.
last week.
Steward and Roy Hinch attended
church at Loominary last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hinch has had very sore
hands and arms frcpi poisoning bu,
is better at this time.
School is getting along nicely with
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Gladys Dav-
export as teachers.
Rev. Radford, of Ozone is here Wis
iting this week and will also preach
Sunday.
Josie Sheriff. left for, Colorado
last week where she will enter school.
We people of Jewett are planning
to have a community fair here Sept.
g. we hope to make it the best we
have ever had. We are also expecting
to have with us some good speakers
among them DR.. Wilson, of New York.
Dinner on the ground; everybody in
vited to come and have good time
Roy Hinch left for Chattanooga
where he will enter school he was
accompanied by his father, Steward
Hinch who will return Sunday
Sept. 2. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07
EE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921.
JOHN 0. WYATT FARM SOLD
Dick Swafford, of Litton, Buy. I.
for $500; Take Possession
in About q Year.

Last week John Q. Wyatt and Dick
Swafford closed a deal whereby Mr.
Swafford is to become the owner OF
the Wyatt stock farm, some eight
miles south of Crossville. The pur-
chase price is said to be $7,zuu.
Mr.. Wyatt has nearly a hundred
head of cattle that he wishes to hand
lie on the farm for another year and
Mr.. Stafford has a farm rented in
Sequatchie valley that he will operate
for another twelve months. For
those reasons the farm will not b..
turned over to Mr.. Swafford for a
year or little longer, our informant
tells US.
The Wyatt farm has been recogniz-
ed for several years as one of the
best in the county, but as the location
is so far from the county seat and
the railroad that purchasers have not
been over keen to buy.
Mr.. Swafford has been reared in
Sequatchie valley and has farmed
there all his life Now that he sees
better farming conditions on this
plateau than in the valley it is very
strong boost for this plateau section
for farming purposes.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07
FROM AN OLD CITIZEN
William Whitloek Finds Himself
Hale and Strong at the
Age of 81.
Dayton. Tennessee. Sept ?

| Layton, tennessee, Sept.2
! Editor Chronicle : BY your per-
mission l would like to tell you and
your many readers how enjoy read
ing the news that the weekly visits
of the Chronicle brings to me, but at
the same time | read some very sad
news. In the last weeks number I
read of the death of daughter of
my old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Schlicher. They have my profound
Syr"n- ) in their sad bereavement.
''' : t-'''' they will meekly bow to
th ,.. of Him Who does all things
welr. AID for his own glory. That
dear daughter has only paid the debt
that we all must pay sooner or later.
Mr., editor I find many strange
names to me of people who have
come to your city since | was citizen
of that god old town. Many of my
old time friends have gone to other
states to live. I notice that w. c.
Keyes, ]. F. Burnett, A. w. Keyes and
others. have made up my mind that
if | am physically able about the
first of November ! will try to pay
Crossville one more visit and renew
old acquaintance and make as many
new ones as can. l am enjoying
fine health now for one of my years.
One month from today I will be 81
years of age. The p years of my
time spent in Cumberland county,
was the best years of my life, and
many times since coming away
have had serious regrets. But | have
many good and true FRIENDS here in
this hustling. bustling city of Dayton.
l have a pleasant home, very nicely
located, / have electric lights, tele-
phoneand city water piped into my
kitchen porch, and fine we'll water
under the same roof. So as to my
| have no kick coming.
The business men of Dayton treat me
nice, my order at any house in this
town is duely respected
/ receive letters from the old
Bloody Seventh" district that tells
me that old John Barleycorn is quite
popular in that vicinity of late, and I
am also told that my old home does
not look like it did when I left it.
Buildings and fences have gotten out
Of repair. am not done yet but
most editors have what they call
waste basket and if these sheets miss
hat basket | may try again some time
n the future to give you few dots
rom this great metropolis.
William Whitlock.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07

to a damp atmosphere. Moth-proof
boxes can easily be made with fly
screen.
Keep Seed Corn Dry Over Winter
Since the corn-rot investigations
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, increasing attention has
been piad to termination test foi
seed corn. The improved rag-doll
germinator and metods for using il,
as we'll as methods for selecting dis
ease-free ears in the field, are aacs.
cribed in Farme's Bulletin II76, which
will be sent on application to the De-
partment of Agriculture. The question
OF better seed corn is one which
meansso much in dollars and cents
that attention should be given it
form now on until theseed is ready
to 60 into the ground next spring.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07
WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS.

New shipment just received at the
Chronicle office. Large selection to
choose from; nothing better than a
Watermon made. They are no longer
a convenience; they are a necessity.
If we do not have the style of point
that suits you we will get it; you can
select it from the catalog and be sure
Of getting what you order.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07

In letter just received from Rev
H. f. Partridge. Norwalk, California,
we learn that o. NJ Wilcox died at
the Soldiers Home, Sawtelle, Cali
fornia, August 20 and was buried
August 20. The deceased was for sew
eral years a resident of Crossville and
lived in the house where J. w. But
tram now lives. He came here from
Iowa or Minnesota and built that res
idence. For more than IS years he
had been living in southern Cali
fornia. He will be remembered by
many of our old residents.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07
DORTON

Frank Perkins was baptised Sum-
day at Potters Ford. ..
J. c.. Chapman made a business trip
to Meridian Sunday.
Joe Meadows made a business trip
to Nashville Wednesday returning
Sunday.
Sept S. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07

TCpUIt uICC tiHiC.
Willie Tanner, of Pleasant Hill
visited with friends here Sunday.
Columbus Scarborough. Of the valle,
was visiting with friends here las
week.
Claude Hagan, of DeRossett, wa:
visiting here last week.
Mark Tucker made business triI
to Sparta last week.
A crowd of young people passet
an enjoyable time at Caney Fork
falls Sunday.
Lester Hale, Of Winesap, was visit
ing friends here Sunday.
Leslie Hall, of Ravenscroft, visited
homefolks.
John Welch who has been in Okla
homa for some years, visited his Sis
ter, Mrs. OK Davis, last week.
Mrss. John Brown is visiting ,rela-
here; she expects to return to her
in Idaho soon.
Wade Tucker made business trip
to Winesap Monday.
Lesion Hyder went to Crossville
last week.
Will Hyder, of Clifty, visited here
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. F. Tucker and son, Thomas,
visited her daughter, Mrs. A. M.
Davis, at Eastland last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrss. Lee Hale
a son.
Clennie and Clint Tucker visited
at Flynn Cove Sunday.
Miss Mamie Scarborough visited at
Eastland last week.
S. A. Tucker made business trip
to Crossville last week.
Misses Violet Sewer and Della
Burgess, of Winesap, visited at S.
A. fuckers Sunday.
Oliver Tucker went to Pikeville
last week.
Frank Driver left for Florida last
week.
Mrs. Zenna Bell and children visit
ed her mother Sunday.
Miss Dora Verble and nephew, Joe
Robertson of Monterey, visited with |
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Verble. |
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Verble went
to Monterey last week.
Aug. 27. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-07

Sisler Dorton, Ellis Weidner and
Austin Smith went to Athens last
week to enter school for the year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Corner Idaho & end ST. S. W,
Sunday School. 1900 A, NJ
Preaching. 1900 A. NJ, Subject
Forgetting. Anticipation, Activity
Christian Endeayor, $3.50 p NJ
Preaching, 1880 p. NJ. Subject
weighed and Wanting"
Bible Study, Tuesday, 1900 r. NJ
Interest is growing every Sunday
because we are giving something bet
ter each week. Come and test the
truth OF that statement,
A sure cure for doubt, come and
see,
You fellows that go to the devils
church, try a change. Don't let him
deceive you all the time. Time Is
going by quickly. Where are you
going? Only two ways, take the right
train-Eternal life. Jesus Christ
the manager. No accidents ever hap
pen. All-a-board!
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20
NEWS FROM BONITA

Mr.. Hammack Just returned from
Ontario where he has been on bust
ness.
Walt Cavlness made a flying trip
to Vale on business this week
Mr.. Hammack brought back from
Ontario 10 ounces OF poison and a
number OF the Bonita people have
gathered at Phelans to mix poison
for the Jack rabbits. Let us hope
they all get bait.
Johnnie Phelan made a trip Ia
Brogan Saturday for alfalfa leaves
to mix with the poison for the rab-
bits.
Fred Calvin just returned from
a three months trip 10 Winnamuck
and other Nevada points.
Church services and lectures were
held at the school house In Cow Val
Icy Sunday evening by Rev. David
son and Rev. Fullerton from Pay
ette.
Sunday evening while splitting
kindling ]. +. Phelan made a miss
hit and cut his left thumb off be-
tween the first and second Joint
Mrs. Phelan responded with first
aid aud the wound is doing nicely
Ben Jones has succeeded In get
ting home with his house which he
moved from Ironside to his ranch In
Cow Valley.
J. +. Phelan killed 10 hogs this
week and will cure the hams bacon
and shoulders and render the lard
This is the way to beat the meat
packers. also the commission man
Neither one pays any taxes or con-
tributes anything to our community
so why should we not cut them out
says Mr. Phelan.
Frank Winston Is attending TO the
feeding for Mr.. Phelan while he Is
laid up on account OF the loss OF
his thumb,
Geo. Lees just returned from vale
with a load OF provisions.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20
KINGMAN KOLONY
BAD ROADS IN KINGMAN IS
GREAT AID TO PARMA FOLKS
Ranchers Petitioning For Better
Roads and Want Telephone Rates
Adjusted--Ditch Meeting Held
Other Kingmnn Kolony
News Items

A meeting was held at the school
building Monday evening and dele
gates selected to represent the
wishes OF Kolony residents In regard
to the telephone service. The bad
roads to Nyssa and the charge for
telephone service to Ontario are fast
turning the business Of the Kolony
70 Parma, where the roads are now
in splendid condition. Owyhee, War
rem District, and Arcadia are taking
similar action in regard to the tele-
phone service. Petitions are being
circulated and signed by telephone
users stating that they will have
their telephones removed II some ad-
justment is not made.
The annual ditch meeting was
held at the school building satur-
day, the eighth. An all day session
was held, and much business tran
sauted. The board ct directors elo"t-
cd is composed of +. r. Morgan
Conrad Martin, Mrs. Robert Il. over.
street. G. NJ. Beaumont, and Martin
Parsons. The board made &. NJ
Beaumont the presldent-manager for
the ensuing year. Fred Il. Young
secretary. and Frank d. Hall treas
uror.
a special meeting Of the drainage
board was called Friday evening "a
consider ways and means OF raising
funds TO carry the work TO compile
tion. There are about four thousand
foot more tile to be laid, and Il wai
decided at this meeting TO try q
float another small bond issue q
complete this work The work has
been closed down several days pend
ing tho sale OF this bond issue
About eight men are left To finish
the concrete work on the man-holoi