davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-04-13
SAWMILL BURNED
Southard Lumber Company Lose Mill
and 10000 Feet of Lumber We'd
nesday Night.

The Southard Lumber Company
had a small mill to burn Wednesday
night OF last week. 1t was located on
Obed river few miles north of
Crossvile and was being run by c. l.,
Squirting
Mr.. Squirting was cutting some lum-
Der for local parties and had only one
or two more days more saving to do
and the mill would have been shut
down again as it had been for several
months previous to starting to do the
little local saving.
Mr.. Squirting had regular night
watchman who went on duty early in
the evening each day. On that par
ticular day the watchman had not ar
rived when quitting time came, but he
felt so sure the man would come tha1
he left the mill without watchman
when he quit at night. The watchman
did not come and some time in the
night the mill cought fire and was
entirely destroyed along with 10000
feet of lumber on the yard. The total
loss is estimated at $500
Some parts of the machinery can
be used and later the mill will likely
be rebuilt, but many parts will have
to be replaced with new as they were
so seriously injured as to be unfit for
use again.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-04-13
ANOTHER NEAR POMONA

Monday Marshal Lyles, U. 5: Rev
enue Officers, H. T. Lowrey and r. l..
Harris, and Henry Turner located a
still about two miles east of Pomona
and raided it. No one was near and
no arrests were made. They brought
the still and worm to town, but the
operators seemed to have taken away
he still cap. About I25 golons of still
beer in the making was found and
destroyed. The still was a crude
affair having been made from can
that would hold about IS gallons and
was much like a carbide can, only
larger. The worm was of the reg
uIar copper variety.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-04-13
BIG CORN YIELD INCREASE

The Division of Extintion Of the
state makes the statement that the
average of corn per acre for last year
was 28 bushels as against 20 bushels
the year before. Also that on 5,7o2
acres that were cultivated under the
direction of county agents the aver
age was 400 bushels. Does that look
as though county agents were more
of an expense than benefit?
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-04-13
LECTURER COMING
DR.. c. F. Swift Will Talk on Another
Colossal Job for Uncle Sam" at
Baptist Church

CroSsville is shortly to receive a
great treat in the nature of lee
ture by Dr. c. F. Swift, one of the
foremost orators OF America, on the
subject Another Colossal Job for
Uucle Sam"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-04-13
Pork Exports Slump

Pork production in 1920 fell consid-
erabIy below the high record made
in 1910, when marketings were un-
usually largceowing to the high prices
prevailing during part OF that year,
including the highest ever paid for
live hogs Nevertheless. the consump-
ton of pork was slightly greater in
1920 because Of the heavy decrease
in exports.-Government News Letter
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-04-13
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED

According to the official clock the
Tennessee Legislature adjourned at
noon Monday. but in fact they held
on until four o'clock in the afternoon
for the passage Of some local bills.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-04-13
BIG LOT CANNED MEAT

The Government has 81 million
pounds of canned meat for sale and
there is no market for it in this coun-
try. European nations want it, but
there may be some trouble with them
in arranging satisfactory security for
II.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-04-13
SOME INTERESTING FACTS
Presented by President Frost, of
Berea College, at Mountain
Workers Conference.

Workers Conference.
: Most people, especially thhose WHO
t live in the Northern part of the Unit
) ed States and who have had no oppor-
tunity to learn by observation of this
cumberland Mountain and, especially
the Cumberland Plateau section, think
OF 1t much the same as the Old south
tWhere many negros abound In that
they are badly mistaken as they are
also in their ideas relative to the
class OF people who live here as a
whole and are native to this section.
AT the conference of the Mountain
Worker1 held al Knoxville last week.
there was much brought out relative
to this section that should greatly
interest persons from distance.
especially, those who might be seek
ing place to secure a home.
President Frost, of Berea College.
berea, KY, was one of the speakers
and IN the course of his remarks he
brought out some things not gener-
ally known to many. Herewith we
s.,;ent liz way leW OF the
be,rals u oiousn' 10 MS
The s,,the~, .a;
an area laraaer thn., - SIN eoSels
man emn;re '"a" 'ne "iioie Der-
Thara
pinias the Caroi;nas y, sne s,r-
hama Ten,.ssa ,'J Sla nid
constitute the sn,,.hs.. wiien
corntr,r iioun'din
Coalitions IS 1;fa 4, ~
region ara s,,nar-r,,r,l
TIE ;nhab;tarts -
mixed American nan,,ya s;. 'o =.
|found anvwIere i, Ar,er;ca
The ma;or;tv af - ,,a..s.a: s-,,.
80 = - y ~ iolns
d;ers w. $780, - Z \; ~
z Il, ". x, co.sS@ +; Z 81 i. !. s. /. q. q. IS.
81. ]<j 9,,; S., = q & & g N. J.
1,, .,, .sss..s ~is:iI.r &
aftend srbooi r,,l,,' shT,,,t y, da.s~ n.
the yrar ~ e - ~
Eamiiv affecfion natr;o+;sr and
ne;ohhor,;ress 49, ,o,,,bar
6neI,, deve1o,ed th.n ano a.
r,o,nt,;,, neon1es
Ever .pma hss ;ts p;hta 49, =,
hvrnn booL
The r,,,ch ,b,sed ror,t,;, oh
81 can shou anorm bic an nsar,la - a.
,,,,ch 1o,,o o,d ,e :e
&c +he c,,1t,red c1era,, of 80 h;o
+o,vns
,yona, ;s s.fer IN ,-neiu ,,o,r
ro,d thar sha ;e l., +ha a,,t,,,rl,S IS
Neu, Vori, ~ C1eve,,,d
Pree;der+ Eroet the,, osLe.
"Wbat sh,l, ba our a;n,s ~ .,,d.r
Limo 70 hr;ra na;ohhor,,, ass;st
,nce and to sneed IN orooress in th;s
ren;o, ;"
He names four s,,nre,ne aims as
:olfows.
"E;rs+ 1et nc NV ali rne,ns ,reserve
he v;rtre he ;ndenendence and tbe
=, tr;ot;sr, that ,re already Hour;sb-
no IN these mountains X
@eecond1,, i should he an. aim TO
a;se m ieadrs great> and smaG
,mnnp the mountain neanle them
elves We can never bring in enough
,ra,chere and teachers from the,
,or+, or from, the R1ue Grass to do
he worls that needs TO he done ). and
+ we could thev would NOT be the
,os+ o,ee to do Il There must he
W. or fbree en1iohtened and cons
r9ted sn;rits IN everv smallest valley
n oroan;ze the Cundav-scbooj and
he cor, c1pb. TO see TO if that the
is repaired and to set the
ace for the GOOD people whose own
rooress and fuil deveIopment depend
non leader. And there must be
ONE GREAT leaders leaders for each
fountain state and for tb region as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
RESOLUTIONS ON THE
RESIGNATION OF DEAN
ZEILGER PASSED NOV. 9

The members of st. Johns Epis-
copal church passed the following
resolutions on the resignation OF
Dean Ziegler on November 8:
Whereas. our beloved rector, the
Very Reverend w. II. Ziegler, dean
of st. Johns Cathedral church, AL
buquerque, has offered his resig-
nation on account of his recently
assumed duties in connection with
the diocesan sanatorium. and In
view of the progress. spiritual and
material, enjoyed by the parish
during the incumbency of Mr..
Ziegler be it
Resolved. that in accepting his
resignation we take this action
with extreme reluctance and with
the hope that the larish may in
future have the opportunity Of fire.
quently beneflting from his minis
trations.
Resolved further, that we here
by express our sincere wishes for
the success ind prosperity of St
Johns sanatcrium under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Ziegler.
Resolved, that copy of these
resolutions be sent to Mr.. Ziegler,
that they be spread on the minutes
and that copies be sent to the
press and to the Southwestern
Churchman.' (Signed)
IL. y. MITCHELL,
CLERK of Vestry.",
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
GIRLS TAKE IN
s1131 IN WORK
FOR RED CROSS
Over Hundred Girls Sell
Memberships to Parade
Crowd; Mems Campaign
Will Begin Tuesday,.

Incomplete returns from the
street campaign of the hundred
girls working yesterday for the Red
Cross roll call under the direction
of Miss Erna Ferguson showed the
collection of s1,131.71 from the
parade crowds yesterday morning.
Two teams had not reported last
night.
The girls were out on the streets
early in the morning hailing auto
mobiles as they came down town
and sticking the little Red Cross
posters on their windshields. Be-
fore noon practically every car on
the streets was wearing the little
sign. Hundreds of memberships
were sold to the pedestrians on the
sidewalks as well. Some of the
girls on the teams sold as many as
fifty memberships individually.
The big campaign of the men
workers will begin on Tuesday and
will continue until November "a.
A meeting of twelve men chosen by
Chairman d. w. Faw to captain the
teams has been called for Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Red Cross office In the federal
building. Final plans for the cam.
paign will be made at this meet
ing. w. p. Mcdowell is in charge
of a "strong-arm" team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
HEAL TIL WORN
TO A FRAGILE:
Texas Lady Suffered From
WomanIy Weakness, Pains
and Aches; Says She
Took Cardui and
Got Well.

Dayton, Texas - Mrs. e. H
Weidel, of this city, writes that she
has, for a long time, known of the
value of Cardui from personal ex.
perience. Il don't know where ]
would be had it not been for Car
dull. for it made a new woman out
OF me-" says Mrs. Weidel.
Briefly describing the symptoms
Of the troubles for which she took
Cardui, Mrs. Weidel writes:
II was haggard, pale-worn to 6
fragile all the time.
my health was wretched. Ihad
womanly weakness. painful :,
pains and aches.
Il heard of Cardui and decided
to use It.
"Cardui built me up. I grew well
like another woman-hence the
praise / give it. Cardui Is the best
medicine / ever saw in my life"
Cardui, which this Texas lady
found SO helpful, is purely vege-
table, medicinal tonic.
For more than forty years, Car
dui has been taken by thousands
and thousands of women. every
where, and praised by them for
the beneficial results obtained from
its use If you are woman, and
suffer as many women do
Take Cardui,
Ask your druggist. He sells Car
dui. the woman's tonic, and can
supply you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
MRS. /. BARRETT.
LIVED 4 YEARS ON
BREAD AND MILK

Mrs. II. p. Barrett, Of Republic.
suburb of Birmingham, Ala, gives
the facts of her remarkable ex-
perience with Tanlac as follows:
During the past fourteen years
| have spent more than one thou
sand dollars trning to get rid Of a
complaint that was gradually sap
ping my strength, but until / got
hold of Tanlac nothing helped me.
For the past four years I have lived
almost entirely on milk and bread,
and finally even that went against
me.
Before I had finished the first
bottle Of Tanlac ! got so l could eat
anything. and / certainly bless the
day ] first got this medicine for !
believe it has cdded years to my
life. The people in my neighbor-
hood were so surprised at the
change in me that fourteen of them
by actual count are now taking
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at
the Alvarado Pharmacy and all
pther leading druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

| leaden storms; there was the in
fantry advancing, firing and fall
Virtuti Militari by Prince Lubo-
mirski, Polish minister.
At the conclusion of that part of
the ceremony the quartet sang
ooh, God Our Help in Ages Past"
and Chaplain Larazon read a
| psalm. Then there was soprano
solo, II Know That My Redeemer
Liveth," and Chaplain Frazier read
the scripture lesson. Then accom-
panied by the band and led by the
quartet, the great audience lifted
its voice in Nearer My God to
Thee" the death bed hymn of the
martyred Mckinley. That COM
pleted the ceremonies for that part
and the coffin was next borne from
the apse and out to the sarcopha-
gus, preceded by the clergy and
followed by the pallbearers, the
president and Mrs. Harding and
the other distinguished guests and
officials. Meanwhile the band
played in measured tones our
Honored Dead"
President Harding had stood and
Joined in the singing with every
show of strong emotion and be-
side him Mrs, Harding wept as she
sang. Often she had to wipe away
her tears.
AS the slow. wonderfully solemn
tones of the last hymn ceased, the
body bearers had lifted the casket,
freighted now with such a precious
weight of the worlds highest hon.
ors to the brave as no other man
has ever known, and tenderly lifted
the honored burden through the
doorway.
The ceremony Of committing the
unknown hero to the stone crypt
with earth from the soil of France
then followed, conducted by Bishop
Brent, formerly senior chaplain of
the American expeditionary forces
in France.
As the body was taken to the
crypt the last moment of the SOL
emn ceremony was at hand. AT
slow half step to the dirge-like
music Of the band. the casket was
carried out to the moulded stone
work that surrounds the resting
place. The band played Lead
Kindly Light" as the pall-bearers
laid the casket on the silver railing
over the crypt. Generals and adj
mirals of the unknown soldiers
guard stood bareheaded.
Bishop Brent stepped to the cas-
ket to read the burial service and
the wreaths and flowers were
brought forward.
As the casket was placed, the
body bearers gave place to the high
officers headed bv Major General
Hartford and Admiral Rodman. who
lowered 1t tenderly into the crypt.
The last wreaths wera placed by
War Mothers. Mrs. r. Emmitt
Dignev laid in place the token or
American mothers whose sons died
in the war: for British mothers
Julia McCudden placed the treas
ured English flowers she brought
all the way to lay at the bier.
Then the Indian chief, Plenty
Coos, in the splendor Of his tribal
costume, laid down his coup stick
and the war bonnet from his head.
on the tomb.
A crashing salvo Of artillery
roared out. Three rolling. thun-
dering blasts sounded while the
long lines of troops stood at present
arm. Then taps, the soldiers re-
QUEEN. sounded to be followed by
a quick roar OF twenty-one guns,
the national salute.
Americas unknown hero was at
rest forever in his majestic shrine
among the quiet hills.
He lies unknown, but not I'M
honored nor unsung.f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

ingtoI conference meets is simple,
clear and practical" he asserted.
In the present state of the world,
and of human nature, complete dis
armament is not possible. So long
as there is Wickcdnoss and lawless-
ness in the world we shall need
armies and navics as police, to
maintain law and to uphold Justice
and right. If all will agree to this
a great limitation and reduction Of
our present ornaments is possible.
If all the nations sincerely want
this we can take great step i'm
'mediately."
The great conference in Wash
ington must not be sufferes to de-
generate into an international
bargain counter" was the warning
sounded by Rabbi stephen S. Wise
OF the Free synagogue.
Meaning of Failure.
What if the arms conference
fails?" he asked. "What alterna-
tive. if any? Failure would be
notice to the world that ornaments
must go on and the world continue
to stagger under the overwhelming
burden of war preparedness which
now lies upon 1t.
"The arms conference is not the
worlds only chance, but 1T is the
only and last chance of the states
men and politicians. If they fail
to make peace the people will not
fail to 'unmake them If the con-
ference fails. the people will take
the matter of peace into their own
hands"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
WORLD NOTABLES MEET
AT ARLINGTON TO GIVE
UNKNOWN YANK HONOR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

cherished our national rights and
abhorred the threat OF armed dom
nation; and in the maelstrom OF
destruction and suffering AMI
death he fired his shot for liberia
ton of the captive conscience of
the world. In advancing toward
his objective was somewhere n
thought of a world awakened: and
we are here to testify undyins
gratitude and reverence for that
thought of a wider freedom.
A Better Republic.
On such an occasion as this,
amid such a scene. our thoughts
alternated between defenders liv-
ing and defenders dead. A CRATE
full republic will he worthy Of them
both. Our part Is to atone for the
losses of heroic dead by making
a better republic for the living.
Sleeping in tn '5e hallowed
grounds are thousands of Ameri-
cans who have given their blood
for the baptism of freedom ard
its maintenance, arm d opponents
Of the nations conscience. 1t 10
better and nobler for their deeds
Burial here is rather more THAI
sign of the governments favo~,
1t Is a suggestion of tomb in the
heart of the nation sorrowing for
its noble dead.
Todays ceremonies proclaim
that the hero unknown is not I'M
honored. We gather him to the
nations breast, within the shadow
Of the capitol, of the towering
shaft that honors Washington, the
great father, and of the exquisite
monument to Lincoln, the mar
Of yesterday and the conscience of
today forever unite to make the
republic worthy of his death for
flag and country.
Ours are lofty resolutions today,
as with tribute to the dead we
consecrate ourselves to better
order for the living. With all my
heart I wish we might say to the
defenders who survive, to mothers
who sorrow, to widow and child.
rem who mourn, that no such sac.
lIiCe Will De asked again.
War Is Cruel.
It was my fortune recently to
see a demonstration of modern
warfare. It is no longer a conflict
in chivalry, no more a test of mill
tant manhood. 1t is only cruel,
deliberate, scientific, destruction.
There was no contending enemy.
only the theoretic defense of a hy-
pothetic objective. But the attacl;
was made with all the relentless
methods of modern destruction.
There was the rain Of ruin from
the aircraft. the thunder of artil-
lery followed by the unspeakable
devastation wrought by bursting
shells; there were mortars belch-
ing their bombs of desolation;
machine guns concentrating their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
STATE LABORATORY IS
MINUS ONE GREY SHEEP

A sheep belonging to Miss Myrtle
Greenfield of the state health lab
oratory is reported missing. The
animal was kept for testing pur-
poses by the laboratory, and was
donated by Walter M. ConnelI,
who gives one whenever it is need
ed. 1t had been kept at Rose cot
tage In pen.
The wool on the left side of the
sheep was shorn and the rest Of
the wool was grey. Anyone seeing
n sheep answering to several baa-
baa's and conforming to this de-
scription should report the where
abouts and identity of the animal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
BULLET FIRED BY AN
UNKNOWN CELEBRATOR
ENDS LIFE OF WOMAN

Denver, Colo, NOV. ia buI-
let fired by an unknown armistice
celebrator tonight ended the life
of Mrs. ]. c. Reed of Los Angeles.
She was riding in a motor car to
the Union station to take train
for home when a shot rang out. f..
3. Coulahan, driving the car, paid
no attention to the report, as many
persons fired revolvers in the
down. town district during the
day. A moment after the shot was
fired, Coulahan looked toward Mrs.
Reed and discovered her MORALLY
wounded. She had been visiting
her mother, Mrs. P. P. Ford of
Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
WORLD EXPECTS
ARMS CUT MEET
To Be SUCCESS
Gompers Says the People
Do Not Want An Excuse
Or a Reason for a Fail
ure of the Conference.

New YORK, NOV ll.--People OF
the world expect success from Inc
armament conference ana they 90
not want an excuse or reason LOT
failure, samuel Gompers, pIesl-
dent of the American Federatlon
of Labor, told the disarmament
meeting IN Madison square garueh
tonight.
Ihe world war was the ny u
cllmaN OF the contest between ,, me
old and the new, ne salu' ne
philosophy or RUE py lcrCe, by
tyranny. by autocracy ana mllllar'
ism has heen swept out OIL the
world. Ihat IS the paramount laol
of our time. A system mas peen
slain. Unless those VINO are 10 pS
engaged IN lhose sleat lapotS So,
comprehend this fact ana shall
build upon II. we may wen nave
fears Tor the future' III stalesihep
do not understand the age lnto
which we nave entered II may wen
be doubted Whether tne woTIu can
persist under tne heeuieSs puIueh
which their acuons VIII IMPOSE
organize LOT react. -,
with the threat ana the chai,
lenge OF the last great stTonSiioIu
of militarlsm gone 1t Is possioIe ioi
the nations to organize lot peace
and unless they do so Organize they
may race catastrophe lheIe 10
throughout the WofId rev uIsloll
of feeling and a resentment asalls,
further criminal waste OF mahno0a
and womannood ana Oh wealth
There is in the tlde OF the Gay a
great current when runs toward
peace. We must take this current
as it serves, TO reduce the arlla-
ments OF the world TO the last pus-
sible degree 10 make secure 'he
peace of the peoples OF all the ma
tions. II we fali 10 take thls cur
rent as II runs we SMALL l leai' lose
all our ventures.
I'VE are confronted with ac-
counts or the ditflcultles that peset
the conference. we are peset by
accounts of various clashing polltl-
cal and industrial interests we
are beset by those who harp on the
differences between disarmament
limitation of armament and reduc-
tion of armament. All OF these
dlt u'uDtiSoS 80
measure to serve as an excuse 1or
possible failure.
People Demand Success. .,
Let me say that the people OF
the world do not want an excuse
for failure. They do not even want
a reason for failure. me people
are looking toward washington
with mighty appeal wth a great
trust and profound nope ana they
want success. The people are not
concerned about differences or
meaning in words
They demand unity OF purpose
in action. They demand freedom
from the burden OF armament ana
they demand world organized Tor
peace. .
we have been urged not 10
arouse too great an expectation nor
10 agltate the mlhd OF our people
too energetically. Let me say that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
JOE STECHER WINS.

Columbus, Neb.. Nov. 11.--Joe
Stecher, former heavyweight wrest-
ling champion. was given the deci-
sion on points over Charles Peters
in their bout here this evening. the
mate, being called after an hours
wrestling with neither man secur-
ing a fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12

For the past three years Salt
Lake City has furnished the lead
ing batter in the Pacific Coas;
league. Rumler, 1919; Shelly.
1920. and Duffy Lewis, 1921.
Duffy's average of .401 is the high
est in the history of the league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
TREATY Of PEACE
WITH GERMANY IS
MADE EFFECTIVE
iBy The AesocIaty.d r.ress)

Berlin, Nov. II (by the Associated
Press Qualifications of the Ger
man-American peace treaty were
exchanged here tonight at the for
eign office between Ellis Loring
Dresel, the American commissioner.
and DR.. Karl Wirth, chancellor
and minister of foreign affairs.
Article three of the peace treaty
with Germany provides that the
treaty shall take effect immedi-
ately on the exchange Of ratifica-
tons" Article three reads:
"The present treaty shall be rati-
fled in accordance with the consti-
tutional forms of the high con-
tracing parties and shall take eff
fleet Immediately on the exchange
of Publications, which shall take
place as soon as possible at Berlin"
In the experiments of munitions,
thirty-two new poisons were dis
covered in the United States during
the world war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-12
TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. Glass has positive
proof he 10 able to cure
tuberculosis by inhalation
In any climate.
For further Information
address THE + y GLASS
fNHALANT CO.. MASON
BUILDING. LOS ANG r.
LES CALIFORNIA.