davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY IS
MADE LEGAL HOLIDAY
Nation Asked to Stop For Two Min
utes Friday in Honor of
Great Event.

By Joint action both houses OF
congress President Harding was au-
thorized to declare Armistice Day
Next Friday, November IL legal
holiday. He has so declared and the
whole country has been asked to stop
for two minutes at noon, by Wash
ington time, in honor of the day and
the unknown American soldier, who
died in France, who will be buried
at Arlington cemetery with appro-
pirate honors at noon next Friday.
In this section the hour will be az
eleven o'clock am. 1t would be tit
ting-,if our business men and every
school in the county would pay the
respect requested by all standing with
bowed heads for the short space OF
two minutes. Business of every kind
should be suspended for the brief time
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-09

w. T. Hudson and J. w. Buttram
have bought the ]. R. Adams livery
barn. Mr.. Adams retains his stock
and equipment and will move his
business to the J. S. Garrison barn
east of the public square. Messrs
Hudson and Buttram will use the barn
for feeding stock and as sales stable
as they plan to deal in live stock.
, Postmasters Robert Potter and G.
E. Brookhart went to Cookeville this
morning as witnesses in the Lee
Smith, Peavine, case, wherein he is
charged with destroying certain mai
while acting as carrier.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George F
Brookhart, a son, November 2. The
Young man is to wear the name
George Donald. Mother and child
are getting along fine.
At the regular meeting of the Cross
Vile Masonic Lodge Monday night
work was done in the first degree
and arrangements were perfected for
comforting two third degees Tuesday
night of next week. Clifty Lodge
has been invited to attend and put
on one of the degrees. A most enjoy
able time seems assured and large
attendance of the membership is ex-
pected.
Fred Cate and brother Thomas Cate
were her from Orville, Ohio, for the
weekend shaking hands with old
friends.
Rev. R. E. Newton attended the
Congregational Conference at Chat
tanooga last week. The conference
for next year is to be held at Cross
vile.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-09
EX-GOVERNOR PATERSON
ON LOOKING FORWARD"
Will Speak at the Baptist Church,
Monday Night, November ID,
In Interest of Temperance.

Our people should not forget the
coming of Ex-Governor M. R. Patter-
son, who will address the people at
the Baptist church Monday night,
November ID. His subject will be
Looking Forward" This is one of
his most impressive and famous speech
es. 1t has thrilled thousands through
out the United States as Mr.. Patter-
son has been delivering this and other
lectures in the interest of temperance
for several years. He is working un-
der the direction of the Anti-Saloon
league of this state and the nation.
No more eloquent or able speaker
comes before the people of the coun-
try than Mr.. Patterson. His power
and eloquence carries convincing force
irresistible and those who enjoy ell
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-09
WHAT THE THIRTY
BILLIONS WOULD Do
Would Build One Hundred Panama
Canal. or GOO, 900 Miles Road
at $4,000 Mile.

IF limitation of ornaments can
check war or reduce the danger Vi
war, or reduce the expense OF miiitAl
preparedness IT vii! be well woi ~ !,
while even if it does not accompl!Sl'
all that might be hoped 10 rit Asioe
from their own national honor anu
safety. there is scarcely anything the
people of this nation want more tii"i
they want relief from tax Duroehs
and the destructiveness OF war
Counting the cost in money only
the European war cost the Ohl'eo
States more than o.ooo,ooo,ooo-aa
hundred times as much as the cost OF
building the Panama Canal, consio-
cred in it's time one of the greates'
undertakings the United States might
What would not thirty billion dol
lors do? :, .. II,
Thirty billion dollars would buy all
the railroads of the United States'
free from debt, and leave ten o''iio''
dollars for betterments. =, A..;,d
Thirty billion dollars would ouiio
100000 miles of the best highway, d. a
cost of $4,000 per mile-highway
enough TO lay fifty national highways
across the country east and west anu
fifty similar highways across 'he
country north and south. =, ,.ud
Thirty billion dollars wouio o.ha .ha
and equip a college in eacn OF :ne -:
states and in Hawaii and the fhili,
zines at a cost of 2oo,ooo,ooo each ana
leavetwenty billions with wll.n wA,,ad ~
erect and equip one hundred thouS"">'
high schools at 100000 each'
Thirty billion dollas would asoonipd "A
Itch ANYTHING that could be deViseu
hv the most ardent advocate OF puoi1IIs
improvements, so far as money oou'o
attain the end. .,a con-
When the American people con- on
template what might he done Wit, .t
the amount of money we nave JuSs ~
snent on war, they will stop at n. ho'n-
no short of Welding of national 'hohol
and safety in the effort to seeuie '"0
assurance of permanent peace
The League of Nations was pro
nosedas an assurance OF peace ou''
bei;ev;ng that it was supreme sac
r;fce of national independence on the
one hand, and a source of war on the
other the voters of America rejected
i hv an overwhelming vote at the
polls' They turned over to the oppo-
nents of the League of Nations the
the power to speak for thi snation IN
an effort to promote world peace ano
world disarmament and with ina INA
mower goes a measure fresponsioil.
;tv. The United States and ITS spokes
men cannot alone secure world peac'
or limitations of armaments. Meitnei
can this nation be held responsible to'
failure of the present conference un'
less the course pursued by our rep
resentatives shall be such as to pre-
vent agreement, without just cause.
Counting the cost of war, in suifef, ut +.
;nq and loss of life as well as If
money, and feeling the burden OF tax
alton incident to military prepared
ness, the American people are willing
that their representatives shall go &c I.
the utmost extent consistent WIFI
honor and safety in the effort make
the conference a complete success
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-09
OPEN LETTER
T. S. Randolph Tells the Voters Why
He Asks for Their Votes
November 26.

Biglick, ,Tenn.--To the Voters in the
Republican Primary Election to be
held November 20: Having decided
to become a candidate for the office
of County Court Clerk, and not hav-
ing the time to see all the voters,
feel it my duty to tell you, whom
might not be able to sse, why | think
| should have your vote and influence
Mr. w. D. Hedgecoth, who at pres.
ent is clerk, and who is seeking the
office again, has held the office TO,
IA years when his present term ex-
pires and during which time he has
built fine mansion to live in and
given his children an education for
teaching and bought Ford auto, and
crowned his teeth with gold, and 9TH
cr things too numerous to mention
All of this with his fourteen years in
office seems to me is as long as one
man should ask the support of the
people. If an office is worth having
it is worth passing around to some
one else. So will you honor me
with your vote and influence? I am
33 years old, have had my home des-
troyed by fire, and most of its con-
tents, less than two years ago. Have
had sickness and death in my family
am a poor man financially, but am
free from drunkenness. gambling or
other bad habits; am strictly sober
and am strictly for law and order, and
for the upbuilding of Cumberland
County in any way ] can be of SER
vice. So if elected, I will endeavor
to serve you in a way which an officer
should serve the people. Now take
all this into consideration and if you
feel justified in giving me your vote
and influence, tn esame will be ap-
preciated
| am yours for better service,
THOMAS S. RANDOLPH.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-09
TO CANDIDATES.:

All candidates in the Republican
primary election, to be held Saturday,
November 26, next, are requested to
furnish us with lists of names from
which we may select those who are
to hold the coming election. Under
the rules adopted by the. Republican
Executive Committee, the list of Of
ficers to hold the primary must be
published in the Chronicle at least
twice, that makes it necessary for the
list to go into the paper next week
Unless names are furnished us by
the candidates, we will have to use
our own judgment.
J. w. Dorton, Chairman,
S. c. Bishop, Secretary.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-09

1t is very likely that every railroad
train will stop for that 'brief space
of time when the hour comes regard
less of where the train may chance to
be. 1t is a little thing to do to COM
memorate so great an event. 1t is
hoped Crossvile business men, the
schools in Crossville and every school
in the county and every business man
in the county, the laborer in the field
and elsewhere will observe this event
as requested.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-09

Several persons from Crossville
and other parts of the county attended
the sale of the Bon Air Coal Company
lands at Clifty yesterday and sew
eral are there today.
Wilbur Ledford entertained crowd
of bows and girls at his home Mon
day night with Halloween party.
Miss Sue Handy accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. c. H. Pennington, at
tended the Teachers Association at
Knoxville.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-09

oquence and power of expression, will
not fail to hear Mr.. Patterson. The
lecture is free.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-09
JUDGE HULL HONORED

Former Congressman Cordell Hull
has been elected democratic national
chairman to succeed chairman Geo.
H. White
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08
NEGOTIATING FALL PIGS Is
PROTECTION FROM CHOLERA

Hog cholera, a disease to be
guarded against at all times, has
increased in seriousness with the ar
rival of the fall crop Of pigs and is
demanding special attention from
farmers of the state, according to
animal husbandry specialists at the
College of Agriculture. Vaccina-
ton with anti-hog cholera serum and
hog cholera virus coupled with SAN
itaition about the farm is the only
means of preventing and contron-
ing the disease which is considered
the most serious obstacle to the
swine raising industry.
The best time to vaccinate pigs is
when they are from eight to sixteen
weeks old or about 10 days after
weaving at which time they should
be given both the serum and the
virus, these two comprising the
double method of treatment. In
fected premises make it necessary
to vaccinate the pigs with either the
double or single treatment when
they are from two to four weeks
old. When this is done best results
are obtained by re-vaccinating them
with the double treatment six to
seven weeks later Sucking pigs,
even from immune sows, il placed
ON badly infected grounds frequent
ly will contract the disease, the spe-
cialists say. They have suggested
that animals which are exposed in
any way to the disease be treated
as soon as possible.
Advantages of treating the pigs
soon after weaving are that they
are light in weight and do not re-
quire as much serum as wher ''ey
become larger and thus reducing ex-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08


marched with the old time zip of A.
E. f. days. Governor Hyde, of Mis-
souri,, and dozen governors from
middle west states were in the re-
viewing box and Vice President Cool
idge, who as President Harding's
representative, had addressed the
convention, was an honor guest.
"The convention has convinced
me the American Legion is an es-
tablished power in the United States
"a power for truth and equality"
declared Marshal Foch before his
departure from Kansas City.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08
Caruso,s fame rested upon hi.

Caruso's fame rested upon his
popularity; the public made him and
the tenor who is applauded loudest
by opera patrons will be his success
sor. So announced the general man
ager of the Metropolitan opera house
when asked who would be Caruso's
successor. Yet popularity is not
everything. John Mccormick is
probably one of the most popular
singers in the country today, but he
would not be picked out as the sue
cessor to Caruso.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08
II has recently been revealed that

1T has recently been revealed that
Prince Rudolph, one time heir to the
EQUESTRIAN throne, was killed by being
hit over the head with beer bottle
While walking with a baroness, but
inasmuch as this happened in 1889,
we don't see why Europe should get
all smoked up over it, unless some
body is looking for an excuse to
start the next war.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

pense. The possibilities of obtain
ing lifelong immunity also are in
creased if the pigs are vaccinated at
that age. Before the treatment is
applied the animals should be taken
off heavy feed. No surgical oper-
atoms should be performed until at
least ten days after vaccination.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

The trouble about the whitewashed
saints of this world is that the dew
il rubs up against them ON dark
nights, and leaves black spots on
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

Ignorance is retarding the whole
world.-Graham Burnham's Hound
Dog. Yes, if most of us had known
under which shell the little red pea
of success rested, wo would be a
long way farther down the road of
progress.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

When you feel dull and hstless
with perhaps dizziness or heartburn,
bad breath, vertigo (blind staggers)
or the bowels do not act right, you
need WALLACE'S LIvERADE. For
sale by VIM. s. Lloyd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

True love is like gold leaf; it is
capable of being rolled or beaten out
to the greatest expansion and extern
sion, but it also may be like gold,
become so thin and light there as to
unfit it for usefulness or practical
results.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

Tanlac is purely vegetable and is
made from the most beneficial roots,
herbs and banks known to science.
Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

Too Little Attention is Paid to
Calves.-Arkansa Farm Journal
May be that way where you live,
brother, but there is no such condi-
ton existing in this town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

Don't take calomel when you can
get a vegetable compound that will
act on the liver and will not grippe
or make you sick. Take WAL
LACE'S LIVERADE. For sale by
VIM. S. LLOYD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

Pair draft mares, 8 yrs. old.
Driving horse, gentle for lady
or children.
Extra good milk COW, not bred
Heifer calf, weaned.
Poland China brood sow.
Poland China gilt, not bred.
3 200-pound meat hogs.
a 4O-pound shoats.
rs Plymouth Rock chickens
purebred.
Some mixed chickens.
White Holland turkeys, full
stock.
Buggy and harness.
Wagon, wagon harness.
Lot of brides.
Mans saddle.
Plow gear, hay rake.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

People would have whole lot
more money in the bank if they we're
not all trying to get something for
nothing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

leader of a million fighting Ameri-
cans. That's the record Of Hartford
MacNider, of Mason City, Iowa, the
new national commander of the
American Legion, elected at the
Kansas City convention. MacNider
was elected by reclamation. Fol
lowing his election he was carried
to the platform by the Iowa delega-
ton. lie said;
"You know the strength of the le-
gion is in the nen you represent in
your posts at home, not in the ma
tional headquarters. There is where
the legion is and there is where we
shall try to reach. We must build
this legion of ours so Big, so fine, so
strong, keep it so clean and straight
and American that when we ask for
things for the ex-service man, for
the disabled man and for those who
are financially disabled, our COM
munities will say: 1f the legion is
for it we are for it, For that SER
vice and with pledge to you of
every economy and all measures
possible for constructive progress,
| stand at your command"
The vice commanders elected were
II. Nelson Jackson, Burlington, VT. ;
George L. Berry, Tennessee; Ray
mond O. Bracket, Massachusetts ;
John A. Mccormick, Colorado; C,
M. Kendrick, California. Rev. f. A.
Blackman, of Kansas, was elected
national chaplain. Mrs. Lowell Ho-
bart, of Milford, Ohio, was elected
president of the Women's Auxiliary
of the legion.
New Orleans was selected as the
next meeting place. That city has
pledged 100000 for entertaining
the legionnaires there during the
1922 meeting next autumn.
The presence of the distinguished
military commandefs-Foch, JAG
ques, Diaz, Beatty and Pershing-
brought the gaze of the world ION
the legion's great meeting. Their
addresses in the convention started
the legionnaires' enthusiasm on a
rapid ascent.
At the opening session the legion
men honored their late commander,
Fred w. Galbraith, Jr. Swith a me-
mortal service. John G.. Embry, the
retiring commander, set off roar of
applause when he declared that the
people of the United tSates demand
ed an adjustment of the economic
balance between the man who went
to war and the man who did not.
The legion's growth financially
and numerically was shown by the
annual report read to the conven-
ton by National Adjutant Bolles. 1t
was reported that 1850 new posts
had been added during the year. Mr..
Bolles outlined the legion's campaign
to assist unemployed ex-service
men.
Major General lie Jeune, COM
mander of the marine corps; Gen
eral Robert Mcbride, vice Goldman
der of the G. A. r., and George l..
Berry, ogicial representative of the
American Federation Of Labor, were
speakers on the opening day.
The reception for Foch when u.s.
900 men in navy blue and olive drab,
silhouetted by red fire, stood on the
steps of Kansas City's new $780,
900 war memorial in Union station
plaza waving their arms, was, a daz-
zling spectacle.
Another "high" of the three-day
gathering was the annual legion pa
rade with endless columns of march
ing men, legionnaire cowboys from
the west, Indian veterans in native
costume and many attractive floats.
With their former high commanders
leading the parade, the legionnnaires
~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-11-08

Extra good cutting harrow.
Smoothing harrow, 6O-tooth.
Good walking cultivator.
Five-tooth cultivator.
Grain cradle, corn shelter.
Tools of all kinds.
Double and single-shovel plows
New Oliver Chill piow.
Hillside plow.
Set lotion stock scales, com
paratively new.
Winding blades, reel.
Warping Bar.
Cherry bureau, antique.
Walnut bureau, antique.
a bedsteads, maple dresser.
Sideboard, chairs, tables.
Dining table, lots of dishes.
Kitchen safe, lot of lamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
Soul of Providence


whose courage had been rapidly eb-
bing, wished herself thousand miles
away.
Further frenzied search failed to
produce the missing document. and the
young people were finally forced to re-
treat, proffering apologies and crimson
with embarrassment. The attorney
bowed them out with slight trace or
weariness.
Later in the afternoon Sylvia and
Breck parted. He was tremendously
disappointed and chagrined, but Sylvia
felt thrill of wicked refief, for her
idea Of wedding was vastly different.
Besides, who ever heard of girl being
married with hole in her shoe? She
giggled at the thoughts.
At dinner Sylvia slid into her place,
dreading the keen scrutiny and ques-
tioning Of her father. He, however.
was unusually amiable this evening
and when she ventured to mention the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

where the newsboy got on. But Roger
Ames needed no newspaper test for
the girl across the aisle She was sure
as car-fares. He almost forgot to get
his copy Of the Messenger and quite
forgot to notice the sheet in the girls
hands. until in lurid, fve-inch head
lines it fairly flung itself upon his be-
wildered sight. There seemed to be all
colors of the rainbow, all the sensa-
tlons Of the universe spattered about
the erinkling page the amazing girl
was bending over, Roger had bought
that paper once in the darkest corner
and thrown 1t into the stove before
he'd looked at 1t, 1t had burned his
fingers. Now she was devouring II in
great chuckling gobs.
TITS a sure test, too, the newspa-
per. But 30 is the nose!" Tumbled
R. Ames without enthusiasm. II don't
believe II. She's the first girl ever
saw that" In the excitement and
threatened disillusionment of the mo-
ment suddenly Roger Ames strode for
ward. He never indexed exactly what
he intended to do. recklessly leave the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15

~ REAT CAESARl have l iost
II that sampler
Harry Beldon stood block
ing the way Of impatient shoppers
while he searched his available pock-
cts.
Il have. and Aunt Olivia has got to
have that silk this afternoon. It's her
only chance to be fitted by Nine. Cyr,
or words to that effect. What was that
stuif7 II wasn't dope; It was. some
thing. Are the plying angels looking
down on me now7"
Apparently no angelic pity soothed
Harry's perturbed spirit. His distract
cd gaze rested on q young and grace
ful ngure at the hosiery counter. Two
rapid strides and the courage Of des-
psration brought Harry to her side.
Il beg your pardon. madame" he be-
E2n.
she turned with q surprised express
a1on In her lovely eyes.
II don't like TO trouble you" he went
On with an embarrassed blush, "but
would you mind telling me the color Of
mat gown you have on?"
The surprise In her face deepened.
me fluffy blonde who presided over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
By Parke Whitney

for good. At any rate Ted was doing
all he could to make tbs. .rumor true.
Just now he was setting, out for the
station to meet the 3:45, which was
bringing Ruth from the city. AS the
old horse logged along the shady road.
Ted's mind was filled with the pleas
ure Of anticipation. For he knew that
the two weeks Of Ruth's visit would
be delightful break in the dull mo-
notony of country life. He knew that
1t meant canoe trips with lunch under
the trees; fishing hips where they
never caught any fish; rides along the
country roads; and this June it, means
all these things and lot more-thIs
June, Ted decided, he would ask Ruth
to come to Woodfeld to stay.
/ don't know how he knew, but ne
was pretty sure what the pretty little
school teachers answer would be, and
that probably explained his frequent
bursts OF song. "Yip-i-addy-i-ay!" The
birds and the bullfrogs stopped to lis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-15
An Experiment System

who would be sure to smile when you
we're forty minutes late for dinner and
then produce a corking dinner into
the bargain. Her nose proved it.
Straight. thin, then tip-tilted and Just
the right shade-naturally pinky-
white. Unusual, that nose! R. Ames
had never seen one like it.
He got out his mental notebook and
went to appraising the brunette love
illness under the trim navy sailor.
Dressed right. too, by Jovel Nice
straight heels on her shoes, neat
hands, good-looking but not too good
looking blouse, well pressed skirt, but
slightly worn. Economical Nice,
sensible bag, too, sitting part way out
in the aisle. Ahl Now she was looking
round so she could see the lights in
the park longer. That was it. She
liked outdoor things. Roger tried 10
make the brown eyes look at him.
They did. Then they didn't, and regis
tered another point in their favor
He'd got to meet that girl Somehow.
There wasn't any other way about It.
On, here they were at Emmons street