davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
PUBLIC ATTITUDE
REFLECTS IN MART
Stock Dealings Ebb as Views of
Professionals Differ on
Issues.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Dealings
in the stock market wednesday con-
tiuued 20 reflect the detached atti-
tade ~ the public and the more d.
vergent views Of professional inter
ests Leaders rose and fell. mostly
with contracted limits and the OPP
erauons Of bull pools IN specialized
were iEnor, ].
More than half OF the business
ccutered Ira favorites OF the OIL. steel.
equipment and affiliated groups.
aside from fairly heavy offerings Of
Reading and Pennsylvania at one
point declines IN rails were relative
Is dull. Sales amounted 20 $4,000
shares.
The bond market lost some OF its
recent activity and strength. Trad
>suC in Liberty and Victory issues
was fairly extensive. but further
speculative profit taking was in evil
dence. especially among Liberties
Sales (par value) $17,775.0 900.
Money l. Easier.
Money was easier 20 the extent
that all call loans were made at five
per cent. against Tuesdays maxi
mum Of -. but withdrawal Of To-
cal reserves by interior banks re-
duced available supplies CT time
funds
Another slump in the German
mark 10 the new low OF O.7s. with
moderate recovery later was the dis
tinRulshing feature OF the foreign
evchapga roarlraf prfffab and
French rates were barely steady,
Italian bills eased and central Euro
pean remittances weakened with
more adverse German rate.
Slight improvement was shown by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
pITTsRURG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 2S-CATTLE
Supply. % head market steady I;
choice. SS.Ies. %: prime. S77jdS; good
S71725: tidy butchers, S7d7j0; fair,
SGGI $50; common. sal: common 70
good fat bulls. S3JOdG; common 10 gOo1
Fat cows, S1.5OM5.25 heifers, $jd7 /;
calves, S1f heavy and thin calves, Sd
&
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply, 300
head; market steady; prime wethers,
ed. - 2ja3.75: culls and common, Sld
. lambs 1928.
Receipts, $500: market SOC
up prime heavy hogs. IS 4OlqSJO: me
diums S915d9.25: heavy Workers, S915
lg2I: light Workers, $S.5Od s.75 pigs,
s. pa $50, rOughs, scar; stays, S+d so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
Markets and Financial News

japanese quotations and the further
advance Of the Chinese rate, az rep
resented by Shanghai. was ascribed
70 increased purchases Of bar silver
for that market and East India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept 2S.-Ciosing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

laneous. 3id86c ordinary frsts. 3ld
32c; fryts 37d 3sc; checks. 21d DC: dirt
ies, 2S1s25c
CHEkSE-Twins, new. 1e4H20hc;
daisies 20d20l4c: young Americas. GOA
9Oi1c l3aghorns. 2Od21c: brick. 19t4G
zoe
LIVE OULTRY-Turkeys, 2Sc: chick
ems. &c: springs. DC: roosters. 18c
geese. 2oc. ducks 24'd26c.
UTATOES-Recelpts 139 cars: Wis
sonsin and Idaho whites. S1Tjd2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BTFFALO, \ y. Sept. q
CATTLE Receipts. 400 head; market
steady; shipping steers, SI.J0dS.50 .
butcher grades $57jG7.7j: helfers. $50
0j.25. cows. S3d5JO; milk cows and
springers. 500 1870.
CALVES Receipts, $50; market ac-
tive
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 800 :
market active; choice lambs, $3.50 9.75;
Gull 20 fair. SSd9: yearlings. Ss1,I !,
sheep. S2d $50
HOGS-Receipts. 1920; market active ;
Workers. S96910. pigs. $S.j0dS75: mix
ed. SS.S,SI9. 10: heavy, =. 1OCd SEQ; rCughs.
$3.50; stays, S3.50G450
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2S.-HOGS-
Receipts, 1900: market % up; TOP,
$50. heavies. $SdS25; lights, SS.25 ;
pigs. S7d775: bulk, SS25
CATTLE-Receipts 900; market steady
% 2jc lower. choice heavies, 81 2Je1S
lights. 1928: heifers, Sjd7 80. COWS, STA
80; bulls, S3S05: calves. SAL. so
SHEEP-ReCeipts. 300: market steady
prime sheep, S1d3JO; lambs, Sd7.j0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29

HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
tCorvecteCi Daily By the Wesley Miles
Flour and Food Co. 40 :. Michi gan st.
Phone Main 1851
NEW HAY-Paying. 14Qi6c: selling
s22d24 per ton.
0ATS-Paying 3sc; selling, 6oc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO, selling
S12Q14.
ALSIIsE CLOYER-Selling S14
ALFALFA Northern grvwD)-Sl4
NEW CORN-raying. 6Oc: selling soc
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. ID. Morgan, star
Mills, Hydraulic nv. Phone L. 5Os7)
CORN-Paying soc per bu.
OATS-Paying CSC.
MIDDLINGS-Se 81 81 per cwt
BRAN-Selling $40 per cwr.
CHOP FEED-Selling. 81 10 per vwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, 1925 per
rwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

'IIILaTV' NTFI. - " n IN 7 ---'V' :
hard. 81 %
CORN-No. 1 yellow, 5O1zd Sic; No. ?
yellow, 50i3d J0&c; No. yellow, 4OA
No. 4 yellow. 49ilc No. mixed. 49hc ;
No. , mixed, 492t d5Olzc; No. 3 nike ?,
J0Ac; No. / mixed. 455s d47c: No. l
white. 49& 6jO%c: No 1 white. 49% 90
J&c; No. . white, 4Sl5c.
OATS-No. white. 32lzd33c: No.
white, 32d32hc: standard Gle.
BARLEY-51d 1910
RYE-No 3 S1d1O1.
TIMOTHY-S4 2Jl1s4. 70.
CLONER-S13R16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Sept 2S.-BCTTER-Re-
ceipts. 5.SS5 tubs: creamery, extra, 43C
frsts. 33M41c; packing stock. 23d24c
EGGS-Receipts. T,26S cases: miscel-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-29
Y srRAW AID FEED

MlLLET (commonl selling g per
VETCH winter or hairy)-Selling 81,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
PEACE TREATY SIGNED.
Poland gets sls.ooo. 900, $1,000 Square
Miles of Territory and Over Six
Million Population

A peace treaty was signed Friday
between Sovet Russia and Poland
that puts to an end state OF war
that had enlisted for a year in which
much fighting has been done with
Poland getting the best of the fight
in most instances. The Potash troops
were largely directed by French
officers.
B ythe treaty Poland is to receive
from Sovet Russia $Is,ooo.ooo to be
paid within one year. Poland was
also conceded territory amounting
to about 10000 square miles which
embraces a population of over six
millions.
Ukrania is party to the treaty
and signed it along with the Polls and
Russians. The boundry lines as now
fixed gives to Poland considerable
more territory than was decreed by
the world-war treaty, which first
established the republic of Poland by
carving it out of Germany, Austria
and Russia.
In conformity with regulations laid
down b. The peace treaty an election
was held Sunday in Silesia, q part of
Germany before the war, to deter.
mine whether it should continue as
part of Germany or become part of
Poland. The election went over
whelmingly for Germany. Although
all the votes was not in, there were
10000 votes for Germany and $4,000
for Poland
The land area comprised some 5000
square miles and was especially VAL
liable for its deposits of coal, zinc and
other minerals. Germany has laid
great stress on the Importance of this
section, if the German nation is to
meet the reparation demands, which
were fixed at So billions of dollars and
to be paid in forty years.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
BIGLICK

Rev. P. F. Radford filled his reg
uar appointment here Saturday night
and Sunday
Mrs. Amanda Manning, of Crab
Orchard. is visiting relatives here
this week
Mr.. and MrS:L. c. Brown of Big
lick, were visiting relatives here Sum
day.
Miss Josephine Rupp returned
Tuesday after visiting home folks
at Delta, Ohio.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Ker-
bey, baby, March ID.
DR.. V. l.. Lewis was called Sunday
night to see little Annie Bristow.
who was very sick with flu.
Mrs. T. l.. Hale, of Biglick was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Achie
Hale, last week.
J. T. Hall spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Lantana with his sister
who was very sick
A. H. Hall and family attended
meeting At Ridge Dale Sunday even-
ing.
March 81 Poppy
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
SEVERE ORDEAL FOR BRIDE
Afghan "Beauty Treatment" Torture
to Which All Girls Approaching
Matrimony Must Submit.

The girl bride in Afghanistan Is
subjected to very severe beauty
treatment. Some elderly ladies mas
sage her face, wash her hair and
anoint 1t with oil and perfume. Then
comes the tarr zaddani or removal Of
the superfluous hairs of the face. The
phrase, composed Of two Persian
words-tarr, meaning string, and zad-
dani, meaning beating-is highly ex-
pressive Of the act.
A thin silken string is held close to
the skin by one Of the brides attend
ants: second attendant pulls the
thread out and giving 1t spin with
her index finger and thumb, lets 1t 60.
As it strikes the skin and springs
back, 1t pulls out the hair, Ikbal Ali
Shah writes in Asia Magazine. The
position Of the string is changed and
the action is repeated. This very pain
full operation must be performed on
every bride, whether she has hairs on
her face or not. When the ordeal Is
over. the tortured face is washed with
warm water, without soap. and well
powdered.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
orIain Of the Name "Snl-a.Bar..

Origin Of the Name "SnI-1.84P.
This story is told regarding the orr
gin Of the name of Sni-a-Bar creek.
The story runs that In an early day q
Frenchman named Abar was ascending
the Missouri river in a Canadian boat.
Just below the present site Of the
town Of Wellington he came to the
mouth Of little Niver or creek.
"See now, my children; here we
have q sni, placed by the good God
for our backs' relief" he said. "A
little breathing space, a quiet time,
a resting from the river. All. the
dear sni
Sni Is French for slough. Abar fan
cied he had struck q quiet loop Of
backwater which would lead him again
to the river In q mile or two. But In
a mile 1t became apparent that It was
no slough. but a small stream. And
80 the boat was turned and poled back
to the Missouri. From this circum.
stance the creek was called Sni-a. Bar.
from the word "sni" and the name Of
the Frenchman, Abar. =
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
Commodore Preble's Temper,

The hasty temper Of that early hero
Of the United States navy. Commo-
dore Preble, says a writer In the BOs-
ton Herald, furnishes the basis for an
amusing story that people Of the older
generation used to enjoy telling.
The old sea fighter. it seems. was a
testy chap. One afternoon his wife
was entertaining several lady callers
at their Portland home. Just as they
were going out they heard a trench
dous racket on the floor above, and
down the front stairs came crashing a
large and very solid table. 1t badly
frightened the callers. who were lin
gering In the hall for a parting word.
"Why, Commodore Predict" cried
his wife. "what are you doingf'
"That, Mrs. Preble." roared the
rs my blasted temperi"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
Lamps Of Greeks and Romano

From the stage Of hand-modeling
and sun-baking, the evolution of the
lamp proceeds to the Greeks and Ro-
mans, who devoted a large share of
their attention to the art of lamp
making. Each Roman or Greek lamp
maker strOye to achieve some new
triumph in the art. Just as rare paint
ings bear the signatures of their paint
ers, lamps Of the early Greeks and
Romans bear the inscribed names of
their makers. Irrespective Of their
pale. Pickering uncertain light, the
ancient Greek and Roman lamp was
very costly object, its valuation
ascending according to It's artistic
beauty. SO obsessed were they with
the beauty Of the vessel that little, II
any, consideration was given the e.
fciency OF the light produced by the
lamp.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
IT IS NOT TRUE
Statement Relative to Ford Car
Agency and Purchases for
This County.

A long while ago Josh Billings said
1T is better not to know SO many
things than to know so many things
that aren't So" Some person has
fallen under that know so many
things" ban in or aroud lockwood as
is evidenced by a statement in the
lockwood Times, which in substance
is as follows:
The Ford Motor Company sent a
man here to locate an agency or to
induce some one to take the Ford
agency. As the report goes no one
here could be found who would agree
to buy more than four Ford cars.
The real truth is, the Harrison Mo
tor Company did arrange with the
Ford representative to take "a cars
during the year-two each month.
Mr.. Harrison informs us his company
would have contracted to take twice
cars if necessary, but "a was all
the Ford man asked and the deal was
made between the Harrison company
and the Ford representative. The
John A. East Company, of lockwood,
has opened sales Office here.
We know nothing of the conditions
under which Mr.. East has opened his
sales office here or is it our purpose
to reflect on him in the least, but we
feel that such false statements should
not 60 unchallenged when they re-
fleet SO seriously on our town.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
LANDED IN THE COOLER"
Lester MeCartt Caught at Hslsnwood
by Sheriff Walker; Broke Jail
Last October.

y Sheriff. G. w. Walker caught Les
ter McCartt at Helenwood. Scott
county. last Thursday and has him
now safely behind tthe bars of our
county Jail.
MsCartt was convicted Of stealing
4 pocket book from Ben Smith. son
of Hardin Smith, last fall. He was
tried at the October term. convicted
and sentenced to 90 days in jail.
Shortly after being convicted he
broke jail along with Bob Davis, who
was charged with having killed Hugh
lin Price; Brown Etherton, Alb. HaSs-
Ter and Arthur Bias.
All who escaped have been apre-
hended now except Brown Etherton
and Bob Davis. Alb. Hassler made
bond and is now out of Jail McCartt
comes of family that bears very
unsavory reputation. His father is
now serving a sentence in the peni-
Tertiary for murder ad he is said to
have brother in Scott county who
is tough pill"
No special effort has been made to
arrest Bob Davis for the killing of
Hughlin Price while very blood
thirsty, was generally look upon as
a case of killing among set who
were bootleggers and law violators
generally. Davis was said to have
waylad Hughlin Price carly one
morning and shot him down with a
load of buckshot After Price fell
mortally wounded Davis is said to
have approached the body and fired
three balls into the body-two in the
head--with a high power rifle.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23

MEXICAN TRAIL OF WOE.
One of Property Destruction, Murder
and Revolution; Mainly Be.
cause of Ignorance

The following statistics wer pre-
pared by the Hon. Henry Lane Wit
son, former u. S. ambassador to Mex
leo.
The total population of Mexico.
100000.
Indian population, 100000.
American population in Mexico. in
1910. 5000.
Americans expelled by conditions
in Mexico, $1,000.
Americans murdered by Mexicans
since 1910, 6s3.
Mexican property destroyed or CON-
flScated, I,2oo,oOo,oOO.
Indirect loss to Americans, $780,
100000.
Known expenditures by this gov.
ernment on account of Mexico, $780,
100000.
Esstimated property loss to per.
sons in Mexico for which other ma
tions might try to- make the United
States, because of our policies, re-
sponsible, ST zoo, ,ooo, 600
Number of Mexicans killed dur
ing the revolutionary period, $4,000.
Number of Mexicans dead by pesti-
lence or starvation, 10000.
Total number of presidents of Mex
leo, all shot in or out of power.
u
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED,
sworn in and Will Take Over Office
Of Commissioner of Asrieul-
ture June 1.

The investigating committee to
look into irregularities touching the
conduct of Capt. T. F. Peck during his
former official career as Commission
II Agriculture made its report
Fiday and completely b exonerated
Capt. Peck, The report was adopted
by the state senate by almost unan-
imous vote. Only two voted against:
Senator John Houk and Senator COLI
lier.
The Appointment of Capt. Peck was
then confirmed by the same vote. Ha
took the oath of Office and will enter
upon his duties June I.
,>en' pr John Hoax was strongly
under 't:r 4t'u""r" of whiskey and
made d Spectacular speech OF forty
miutes charging many wild things.
While his speech was a disgrace to
him and the high office he holds, little
attention was given to it.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
SAYING IT WITH FLOWERS
Pretty japanese Custom That 10 Re.
sarded as Inseparabie From the
Peried Of courtship.

The Japanese counting Is as apt
to start'in a flower message as any
other way, the lovelorn swain indi.
eating his passion by tossing q pale
plum blow into the litter as the OBJ
ject Of his regard is carried by him.
II shs tosses 1t out his suit IL reject
ed. but IL she fastens 1t at her kimono
girdle the affair may 60 forward. An
other method Is for the lover to slip
up to his loved ones door at mid
night and fasten a spray Of blooming
celastrus ala'us above the door. The
next morning he walks by the house.
II the spray is still there. all Is over.
But II 1t has been taken In, or II Il
has been watered. he knows the maid
10 his.
The actual terms Of the marriage
settlement are carried on BY q go-be-
tween. always man, We are told.
A complimentary present" is then
sent. and II 1t Is accepted tho
bride and her entire family are In
honor bound to 60 forward with the
ceremony. The groom then sends her
sixty prescribed gifts that include silk
of a certain length and folded In
certain way; garments, silken bags
of rice and sweetmeats, and barrels
OF wine. The latter the bride, as
rule, presents to her parents, and the
contents are drunk in cups little larg-
er than a thimble. The groom also
sends a long piece of white silk for
the wedding garment, and piece OF
very fine gold embroidery to be used
as marriage girde. The wedding
day is often picked by a soothsayer,
and there are scores Of days that are
prohibited.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
POMONA

A large crowd attended the bapts-
ing al the Caney Fork river Sunday
2fternoon. Seven persons were bap-
tised by Rev. c. +. Starncs.
J. A. Walker made business trip
to cambridge last Neek,
Mrs. James Taylor, of Crossville,
spent the weekend with friends
here.
From the amount of blowing, har-
rowing and planting that is being
done hereabouts it is evident that
Pomona intends to do her bit towards
feeding the world. On account of the
early season all crops are being
planted about two weeks earlier than
usual
Several lives were jeopardized at
the baptisng at the Caney Fork river
Sunday when a car bearing tthe
license number 86845 was recklessly
backed into a crowd of women and
children who barely had time to
scramble to their feet and escape the
wheels of the car. The most deplor-
able part of it all was that. instead
of apologizing or feeling sorry for
what might have resulted so seriously,
the young men driving the car seemed
to consider it a huge joke, and stood
by laughing while those who came SO
near being killed or manned picken up
their coats on which they had been
sitting, and over which the car was
backed.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
FATHER OF BASEBALL
First Started in 1889 and Was Much
As We Have it Now

In the Delaware and Hudson sta
ton at Cooperstown, New York, there
hangs and oil painting with this in
cription.
Major Gen. Abncr Doubleday
18Io-18o3.
Graduated from West Point, I842
commanded 76th N. Y. Civil War
Volunteers from Cooperstown. He
originated our National Game of
Baseball, and it was here in 1889 that
he laid out the first baseball diamond.
So reported the special Baseball
Commission in 1907.
When the investigation was being
made, Abner Graves, who was one of
the original players, was mining
engineer at Denver, Colorado. He was
the only one still living of those
Cooperstown lads who long ago
played in a village field near Green's
Select School. He said that he saw
Doubleday mark off the lines and
place the bases and players virtually
as placed today.
Doubleday's inspiration came to him
one day when playing the French
game OF FOUNDERS. Catching up
crooked stick, he marked out the dia
mond as his mind prompted. Later,
he laid out his idea on parer, but one
likes to remember that he made the
initial plan on Mother Earth. He
drew a diamond thirty yards square.
Many changes have been made since
the day when Doubleday originated
The game Of baseball. Players have
come and passed; rules have been
changed. modified; new terms, new
methods have made their appearance;
the ball, originally two and one-halt
of rubber covered with yarn
and leather, weighing six and one
half ounces and measuring ten and
one-half inches in circumference has
in both weight and size.
The baseball equipment of today in
cudes catcher's nit, masks, breast
pads, padded gloves. But one feature
remains unchanged: the diamond is
still thirty yards square.
We best appreciate the cleverness
81 the idea that flashed into the |
hought of Abner Doubleday on that
summer day so long ago, when we
.ealize that today in the United
States there is said be twelve thou
,and men earning their livelihood
hroough the game of baseball. 1t
S recognized as the national game,
lot alone of this country, but OF
apan and of China. Just aspark OF
n idea, but out of it sprng the. sport
# several nations.
Abner Doubleday rendered dis
inguished service in three wars: the
dexican, the Seminole and the Civil:
t is said that the game of baseball
aimed it's first impetus through the
soldiers who engaged IN
t on the hospital grounds.-B. Z.
'lessing-Boys' World.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
And grass in the green field"


Wordsworth
1t would seem that Wordsworth
was writing of Pleasant Hill! Not
only the red-brest but scores OF
others including our own "red-bird
welcome the spring with joyful songs
and each doorway is bright with
blossoms. Over the rolling slopes
one sees the flush of the peach trees
the snowy clusters of the pear and
silhouetted against the sky the plow-
man strides alon gour upland helds.
All this gladness of the springtime
finds echo in our school, and these
last weeks of the year tlnd our
students more enthuiastic than ever.
The Gamma Kappa Delta and the
Boys Literary Societies held their
respective meetings, Friday night,
March 18. The girls, due to the tact
that they expected to 60 to Crossville
to play basket ball, had not prepared
a program but rendered an impromptu
one which proved interesting and
beneficial as we'll as entertaining.
The boys having prepared pro-
gram made the evening entetaining
bv songs, string music. addresses,
horse is more useful than an auto
Jokes and a debate; Resolve: That
mobile. Aft, Benton Cantrell, XII
dolph Oswald neg, Storm JARVIS
Mark Tucker. Despite of the tact
that most of the cars that pass here
until recently were pulled by one or
two teams, the negative was vlctori-
Gus. =.
The people of the village gladly
welcomed George Seagraves briet
visit Saturday after being confined
to his room for several weeks with
typhoid.
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs:
Fred Beam, who have been quite Ill
with measles and pneumonia, are now
much better. :.
Mrs. Nellie Therme is spending
few days with her sister in Nash
vile. She will return next week.
Saturday, March Io records grand
victory for Pleasant Hill An inter
est;nr game of base ball by Pleasant
Hill Academy and Ravenscrott was
played in the afternoon on the ground
of the latter. With nice group OF
our girls and several of the Hill boys
to cheer, our boys won another VIC
tory the score being 10 to S. Our
Young people report the Raverscroft
folks very courteous and every one
had Jolly good time.
March 10 Publicity Dept.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
STATE Y. M. 6. A.

Owing to unfavorable conditions
connected with acquiring the pro-
camp south of town, the project has
been abandoned and 100 acres pur-
chased in White County near kock
Is1and. 'sl
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-03-23
EARLY ACTION.

The special session of Congress will
convene April II. Both houses of
Congress are expected to push to
early passage the soldier bonus bill.