davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05
MUCH PLEASED WITH
IMPROVED CONDITIONS
Former Resident Is Amazed at the
Progress in Farming Is
Years Has Brought.

Buh!, Idaho, Sept 2S,-Editor Chron
icle. Thirteen years ago | left the
state OF Tennessee for no other pur-
pose than that of benehting myself
financially. | came west to the state
of Idaho, and have done fairly we'll
here to start without either money
or friends. Last month l returned to
Tennessee on hurry-up-visit and
must say, that | have never seen so
49, -nanges in county as there.
''".- once saw fields of yellow
corn which had not beer
ria - g, tivatcf. now saw waving
fields OF good corn, soy beans, grass
es and clovers OF different kinds
which proves to me that a different
type of farmers are there and farm
ing iii the right way, with correct
methods. ] am in the best county
on earth when it comes to production
but you are in the best county OH
earth when it comes to living easy
and being happy and contented.
When | landed in my old county
did not expect to meet anyone at the
station that | knew, having been gone
so long, but before stepped from the
train I heard several speak in uniA
son, "There's old John Brown" Did
they know me' Well Ilp say they did,
1t was a happy moment with me and
| was panied to have to say to them
good bye for in Cumberland county
Tennessee are the best people on
earth. They have time to speak to
you and if / am not badly mistaken
there is great future for your
couatry and especially Cumberland
When you hear your peo-
pie saying lets move to some other
tell them to have some sense
and stay right where they are. I
must say that | have never been any
where lately where they had as much
to eat, wear, and drink as I had
while there.
Keep one thing in mind, "You are
n the best country on earth, living
among the best people on earth,
where love, laughter and song lives.
.ules and guides the people"
I'll be back some day.
JOHN A. Brown.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05
JOHN A. Brown.
EVENTS WORTH REMEMBERING

September is the second anniver-
sary of the Boston police strike. Two
years ago LILY of the I,544 Boston
patrolmcn left their beats and aban-
doned the city to the lawless element.
Some damage was done, but the
response of the citizens to the call
for assistance, and the equally prompt
action of Gov. Coolidge, now Vice
President, in calling the .Massachu-
setts militia to do>the police duty, saw
cd the city from a reign of terrorism.
So far as the striking policemen were
concerned, murders might have been
committed and property destroyed
without hindrance on their part.
Mr.. Gompers encouraged the strik-
ers, and did his utmost to have them
restored to their positions on the
force, but to this day not one of them
has been reinstated. The result is
that Boston has the best police force
in its history. The men are younger,
they are better educated, a majority
of them are veterans of the war with
wider knowledge of leadership and
self control. 1t was one of the most
strikes that ever descended
upon community, and was most
effectively broken up by an outraged
citizenry. s.....,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05
EARLY PRIMARY is
MUCH IN FAVOR
Careful Investigation Among PoIiti-
cal Leaders Show Large Ma
ority That Way.

For the past few weeks the editor
OF the Chronicle has been making in
qulries among the voters and the
political leaders over the county rel
ative to the time when the coming
Republican primary should be held
to most nearly meet the approval of
the voters. We find a very strong
sentiment favorable to the primary
being held the last of November, sew
eral designated the last Saturday in
that month as a very favorable time.
The reasons set forth were the fol-
lowing: For the next few weeks the
roads will be much better than is
usual in the winter or spring, the
weather will be more pleasant and as
the farmers have their crops practic-
ally all saved, the chances for larger
vote, than would be likely in the un-
pleasant weather of winter or spring,
seems very probably.
1t is contended that since the wo-
men have the ballot they may be ca.
peCtcd to WELD a very marked III
fluence in the election There hav-
ing been some talk of women candi-
dates for some of the offices, it is
contended that if the primary is held
this fall they will be able to campaign
the county, but should it be deferred
until winter or spring, it would be
almost impossible for the women can
any to canvass the coun-
ty. to say nothing of the reduced vote
that would almost surely result,
should the roads be as bad as they
are in the winter or spring, as against
the vote that would likely be polled
this fall with better roads and
favorable weather.
Thos who favor holding the primary
n the winter or spring have but one
favorable to their position
They claim it is better to continue
ust as in the past, but give no par
icular reason for ~their position. We
lave found no one who was very ser
ously opposed to the fall primary.
WILL BE SETTLED MONDAY |
Next Monday the Republican Coun-
y Executive Committee will meet II.
he court house, at noon, in response
0 the call published in these columns
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05
NAPIER GRASS FAILURE;
POOR FORAGE PLANT
Will Not Stand Winter; Sorghum
Regarded the Better Feed
of the Two.

Rev. c. A. kosier has been growila
this season what is known as napier
grass and is inclined to feel that it
is great forage plant for this sec
tion. After taking a look at a sam
pie stalk, the editer of the Chronicle
had serious doubts as to its real bene-
fit over sorghum as a roughage feed.
In order to be better prepared to
speak on the subject we wrote Prof.
Z, A. MooerS of the State Agricultr"~;
Station, Knoxville, reltaiye to ii IA
we publish herewith his reply:
Dear Mr. Bishop: Napier grass
will not live through the winter under
normal conditions. We have tried it
to a limited extent at the station
farm, but have not been much I'M
pressed with the 'results obtained.
1t would come in competition with
sorghum, and should be compared with
sorghum in feeding value rather than
with alfalfa. Personally | would
much prefer the sorghum and feel
that there is small chance for napier
grass being looked upon with favor
by our farmers.
Yours truly.
c. A. Mooers,
Vice Director and Agronomist.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05

TAX FIGURES GIVEN
OUT FOR THIS YEAR
Valuation for This County Over Five
and Half Millions, Exclusive
of Railroad.

The State Board of Equalization has
completed its labors of adjusting tax
values for this year and the figures
have been given out by counties. The
entire assessed valuation of the state
exclusive of railroad and public utili-
ties property shows a total of
over a billion and a quarter. After
he railroad and utilities assessment
is added the total will reach close to
one and thrce- quarter billions. The
state tax this year is IS cents as
against 20 cents last year, which is
due to certain laws passed by the
last legislature and which the state
equalization board has no power to
change.
Ii is interesting to compare values
II several of the counties that adjoin
this. The comparison will prove a
surprize to many we doubt not for the
valuation in this county will prove
much more than most persons would
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05
TOO MUCH PATERNALISM.

o Government. give us this day
our daily pap, clothe us, doctor us,
wipe our noses, wash our duds, plant
the Congressional seed for us, hoe our
gardens, put the bait on Our hooks,
reform us. nurse our babies and rub
the bacon rind on our chiggers."-
Houston Post.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05

last week by Chairman J. w. Dorton
and Secretary H. c. Hendley. At
that time the candidates will be ask
ed by the committee to, express their
preference and on their decision anu
the general feeling as best understood
the decision of the committee will be
made. Any person who may have
any special choice should appear be-
fore the committee and make known
his views.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05
GOOD RADIANCE

The Department of Justice is con-
sidering deporting certain foreign war
offenders now serving terms in Amer
lean prisons, 1t is understood that
about 200 prisoners of that class are
foreigners, and their deportation pre-
sents ready solution of the problem
of caring for them
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05

Out of the seven counties that touch
Cumberland only three surpass this
county in valuation. One noticeable
feature in connection with Fentress-
la Plateau county is the high per-
sonality assessment as compared with
the other counties of this groupe.
Fentress leads all except two in per-
sonality.
When the railroad and public util-
tiles valuations are made there will
be an increase of $875,Io3, which will
@make our total $5,572,556. On the
basis OF a tax rate of $I.8o on the
$IOo valta ton the total taxes for this
county for the year 1921 will be a
little over $Ioo,ooo That does not
include polls, which amount to around
So 600 But in the past there has been
shrinkage of about $1,000 in the
polls listed because they could not be
collected. For various reasons there
has been a shrinkage in the taxes
listed for realty and personal of such
an amount as would be likely to make
he shrinkage this year close to
$4,000 so in the final roundup, the
sum total OF the taxes that are~4ikely
to be collected out of the taxes assess
ed this year will be close to 100000.
Taxes are due and payable the first
of this month for this good
year of 1921.
Land valuation has been reduced
in the state as much as 20 percent in
some sections while city property has
been made up in buildings erected.
The total reduction for the state, as
against last year, is I2percent, which
is more than made up by the increase
in tax rate.
Some One Blundered.
Through the error of some one the
clerks of the state have had
very large amount of unnecessary
work put on them recently. 1t comes
n this way. Some weeks ago a state
ate of 81 cents was certified to the
county clerks of the several counties
If the state on which, to figure the
AK levy. Clerk W. D. Hedgecoth had
the work on the tax books
or this county. Friday he received
otice that an addition of three cents
ad been added to the 81 cents pre- ;
iouslyA reported and that. the state
ate wiuld have to be figured on the
asis of IS cents instead ofi32, as pre-
iously reported. That means that
lerk Hedgecoth must go over every
EN- on the tax books and make a t
hange to conform to the IS cent rate.
When one thinks of the many hundred i
hanges that this will necessitate, it a
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05

Our ball boys went to Pleasant Hill
last week and carried away the hon-
ors over the Pleasant Hill team to
the tune of five to one.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05
T. c. FAILS TO SELL.

Saturday was the date set by Judge
Sanford for selling the Tennessee
Central railroad, No bidders appear
ed and the sale was postponed until
December l.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-10-05
WILL BE SETTLED MONDAY

is very easy to see that "life is not
all roses Rosa" for county officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once when
Baokachy or Bladder bothers
Meat forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make 70 mistake hy
Flushing the kidneys occasionally.
says "a ~wcll-knOwn authority Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the Md
neg pores go they sluFgishly filter or
strain only part OF the waste and
poisOus from the blood. then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism. head
aches. liver trouble. nervousness. con
stip1tion, dizziness. slr.plossuoss.
bladder disorders come from sluggish
Kidneys.
Tho moment you feel a dun ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts.
or u the urine is cloU 'y, offensive.
rll OF sediment, irregular uf passage
or attended by a. sensation or -DuIda
ing, get about our ounces OF Jad
salts from any reliable pharmacy and
AXE q tablespoonful iu u glass Of
water before breakfast for n few DAYS
ana your kidneys will th'n act fine
This famous salts ia made from 90,
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com
hiucd with lithin % has been usv,
for generations TO flush ,luggcd Rid
nuys and stimulate them TO activity.
20 % no longer causes irritation. thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jud Salts b. inexpensive and cau-
not inJuro, makes "a delightful cGor.
NpsUuut lithIu-wItDr drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then 20 keep the kidneys clean
70 ;hc blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
From Destruction to Production

The forward cuurs, of tho bIsi-
ar, turning from destruction 60 proc
duutiou Industry hos s"u-,d the
changed order % own people
tr, turning 90 resume their normal
onward way The call b. toJ produce
Iyv America Co go ON. know that
Congress and ca, administration viii
fuyur every wise government puIi,y
Goo aId the resumption and encourage
continued progress
speak for timlul-tratlN, eff
cheney, for lipht,u,d '1> burdens. iui
sound commercial practices. fog ADD
Dluttp credit facilities. fuU rympu.
problems, for tuc omission uf uuu,D
us-drN interference, OF government
with business Tor Gu ou to govern.
ui'ut- experiment 100 business aud
with business iur Iu end 90 govern
moui administration with all of
this must attend t m]iudiulursa OF 10,
human side of uIl arti,itu- ,o that
social Industrial and economic Ius.
fu, will Do, squared with the purUus.
U4 oft o. righteous people
with the nationwide Induction
of wumunhuUd into uuT political I',
vr may count upon Hrr lnfHluuns
h,r refinement, her intelligence au.
| her lTnucuD, Co ,N4lt th, social order
", upon beer exercise H' fui
iuIl privileges and the Performance
Ht th, duties Uf U~.rzruanIF Goo apn,
thr attainment uf th, hisuost r.,.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
SENATE IS CITADEL OF LIBERTY,
COOLIDGE SAYS IN INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON. March I. Follow
ms Is the run t'Nt Of the inaugural
address OF Nioc President Coolidge
Five generations ~ there was
revealed to tho people o. this nation
a now relationship between man and
man. which they declared and pro-
claimed iu 90, American constitution
Therein they recognized a Legislature"
empowered tu express the Will Of The
people I'm law, I Judiciary Required r."
determine and state such law and am
executive charged with securing
obedience Go the law aII holding
their office not by reason uf some
superior force but through the du.s
determined conscience OF th,II 'uuur
trymru.
"To the house. close 90 tho heart
Of the nation, removing its Who'll"
membership Boy frequent elections
representing directly ihc people rra
floCtiuE their common purpose, has
been granted u tull measure ut the
power OF legislation ana exclusive
authority 20 originate taxation
ITO the senate, renewing its Nom
bcrship by degrees, !'prrsvking m
part tho sovereign states, ~ boon
granted not ouIy a run measure. ur
the power ut legislation. but. b. pos
siblo. far more important functions
To b. b. entrusted the duty of review.
that to negotiation there may be-
added ratification and tp appoint
mrut approval But its greatest
function of tll. too little mentioned
n too little understood, whether
exercised in lrgislatiug or reviewing.
Is the preservation ~ liberty. Not
merely the rights uf tho majority.
they little need protection, but the
lTights of IN" minority. from whatever
suurcc they MAY he usSailcd The
great object for us To seek here. for
the constitution Identifies tn" vice
presidency with the senate, b. 90 cone
ttnuc to make this chamber, It's o. was
Intended by the fathers. IN, citadel
Of liberty. An enormous power IA
mere conferred, capable OF much good
or ill, open u may bo Co abuse. ldt
necessary. wholly and absolutely nee
cssary, 60 secure the required result
Whatever It's faults, whatever Its
human impcrtcctiuus, there is me-
legislative body IN all history that has
used it, powers with more wisdom
ana discretion, more uniformly for
tho execution of the public will. ur
more In harmony with the spirit ul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
At the TheaterS
Today

Tom Min IN The Road demon"
gives some almost unbelievable ps-
umplcs Of crack shooting Mn tHk,-
his racing car through -Um, ct th,
mns, p~rriluu- situations ever filmed.
and h. does 10 with suuh ease and
doNi.rily. the uuluukrr scarcely nns
time for "a gasp OF fright before h,
u safely out Of d. Miss dare.
doviltry on IN, screen is th, greatest
charm his pictures have.
Enid Bennett IN The sta, OF Silk
Hosiery playing at tho q" th,tt,.
today, the star taking the ruI, of tho
moot fashionable model Boo re- Hri,
fashionable shop Nut only ls tu,r,
"a 90 the best sort Iu the
story. and an extremely lut.rYstIul
plot. but "a yoritahlp fashion show
passes 100 review before the th,uf,r.
EucTs eyes The sccu,s were staged
lu Madam, louis's shop and th,
latest and luy'li,st II creations &C.,,
worn hy Miss Bennett iu D. rnIp o'
thD hc~st-dr'ssud model
EN.rayaEaut' showing al the
IyTlo fh,ut'r TODAY Is % story that o.
old 90 The history of human lives. bu.
ever new tc the lover OF e tale Tn,
extravaganza II 10 Young and brHuli
fUI wife leads uUr young husband
just "a s%trurgl.I, but with the u-ua
amount Of brains uud ambition. Co "a,
% dIshun".s act Co obtain fur her th,
money rhv Graves for show o.,
iufrcs 10 check with nls fathers mann,
But o., end is not 49, the selfish vii,
pluhu,d-it Is gripping ana realistic
80, lf today,
Kathleen k|srTigau. sister OF j
Warren kcrtIgHu, muk's her dcbu.
ou the screen IN the stars u,wos.
HTUuion picture, $50 IH, the at.
traction at tho Ideal thyItvr to-day
iut % long time kcrriguu turned .
deaf ulr o. all his sisters vuirpHu'
but Ernest e. WHrdc. the stars di.
rector paved tho way for her hl
starting her iu one ct the curl!,I
rr,u'- ~ the pictures before krrrI
y u had % chance 10 object.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Service, the Supreme
Commitment

Sorvi,, b. th. supreme commit
n,ut of life ! would rcIuir, Geo nc.
claim the era of co., golden tul' and
crown % with the Iutuyru,y ul s't-
vice. plrdg, 1910 administration
wherein uIi the H..U,irs of govern
myut are called To- -.ry, and ever proc
mote uu undors:lr ling OF govern
mDnt purely as Iu Expression of the
popular viii
ron, cannot stand 600 this urrstuDo
aud Boz, uumiudtul ui th, tremendous
responsibility. IN. world uphc1yfl
has added heavily tu our task but
with Ga, realization comes tine surge
uI high resolve. and There l4 r'ts"uts
uHyp iu belief iu fnv Gud-giyru d's.
TINY of our republic II / ful' that
there Is Geo hr sole responsibility 300 the
~,y,rutiyp tor tho America ul tuiuufH
row. should -hrIuk from th" bur
dem. But here are t hundred millions.
with common concern rud shared roe
su.uIshlIIty. ~tusW,rthlr tu God ana
country. TIN, r,puNii. summons them
to their duty and ! invite .oop'ra-
iiuu.
@ accept my part with single
mlud'uvss eft purpns, and Immunity
uf spirit and imuIUr, 90, favor and
p4ldtup, OF God iu Ills Heaven with
tu.s, am urHfrtid and confidently
face %, future
hay, taken pa, solemn oath OF
office uu that passage of Holy wit
wherein % i- said What doth fh' Lord
I,guIr, .i tho, hur foo du justly AND
90 IDr, mercy and walk humNIg with
thy cod This ! uI.-hr Goo Gud and
.HuufTT"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Prayer for Industrial Peace

wish f0r nu America mo- loss
alert iu guarding against dangers
from within thuu % ls WHtuufIl
against enemies from without pur
fundamental law recognize uu ,.l.
no group, ma section. Thyry mus. l.
mono in legislation cor administration
The supreme inspiration b. tho com.
mon veal Humanity huuE,r- Tor iu-
'oruJuunul peace % we cray, 30
with an mankind, Ny most rrN"rDut
prayer Tor America ~ Ton indus rIII
peace. with ifs rcwurd-. NIi,lH and
generally distributed amid the iuspi
Iafous OF equal opportunity.
y uur justly may deny 'f, equal
ltN which made us what Wr JIu ",
have mistaken unpr, pIrrduuss fu ,m.
brace 10. Co. p, re- chuIl,urt Df ih, &C.
ality. and due concern fuT making 600
cl'iluuz IN Tor participation will give
added strength OF citizenship and
magnify uur achievements
~ revolution Insists upon over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
Senate Passes Bill
Increasing Salaries
Of District Judges

SANTA m, y. NJ, March Dis
trict Judges In Sew Mexico Will re-
cci,o $3.50 q year nor, boz salary DO
IA, house concurs In senate hill No.
50. passed by tho senate Thursday by
q Not, OF 10 to 3, lust enough go
make the emergency CLAUSE effective.
The bin b. AN act giving district
Judges additional duties as Judges ui
Juvenile courts.
Tn, senate resolution fixing tn,
third Tuesday iu next September Is
tho dat" Tor voting uu constitutional
amendments 60 Dee submitted Iy this
Legislature, passed without uppusi.
ton.
The s'n1t" also passed souuio Din
So. 1865, amending tho present work
mems compensation law - rcduriur
the period the injured employ" Is &c..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04
CONTINUED from page one,

in order. We need e rigid and yet
zane economy Combined with u--
cal justice and it must hr attended
by individual prudence and thrift
which are sp essential tu this irving
hour and T-oussurluE Tor IN, future,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-04

luirod 10 wait before compensation
begins.
During the Thursday afternoon
session the mate confirmed uNoru-
tive appointments covering the board
OF trustees Of the miners hospital re-
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
SUBURBAN FOR aAT.n

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
1 s-room house, n acre GROUND; doub,A
garages beautiful lawn and shade: $500;
vacant. 6-room house, Y acre ground :
garage; 5000; possession. I b-rm. bunea.
low, y acre ground. garage; $500; 81, 900
down. II you mean business, phone Be-
theeda I'm for auto service, s. T. ROB-
ERfsoN, Delray ave-. woodmont, Nd.
HAVE YOU BEEN THERE7
wherei Lyon Park. WsshinEton's nov
terest, special Insurance feature and home
building plan. Free autos NELLIE II.
tis ltth n. N. W. Main asa
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
ROOMS WANTED

LADY desires room. Kitchen. bath and use
town; In northwsst Phone Col ttsa-J.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

IExyptiap paimist give you the secret OF
success in business, love affairs Tell
cause OF your troubles. How TO overcs me
them. Name of whom you will marry and
when. Removes evil influence 90 you can
be successful. - readings, with ad., Soc.
500 9th st. N. W.. bet. end New York ave.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

SOC MADAME ALLEN SOC
CLAIRvOYANT AND PALAfIST.
7oi sth st.. N. W. (cor. sth and a..
prevent aLd future; gives true advice On
business. lave. health, and family affaira
This ad aud SOC entities you to ~ reading
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

ADwEAR TO YOUR SHOES :
Real leather made better. Ask your shoe.
maker; he will tell you they last too long.
We guarantee Adwear soles to outiast 4
leather soies or money back. Superior
facilities for shoe repair and shines. An
xpwEAR soLEs COMPANY.
1873 New York ave. Fr.'ssI
iffs Pa ave ~. kf7a.