davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Plumbers Buy Bed
in the Orthopedic

To help little children regain
health. the Seattle Master Plumbers
and Heating Engineers association
Monday named bed In the Chi.
dren's or,hopedic hospital at a cost OF
$3.50. There was an anonymous diff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
BUENOS AIRES
DOCKS GUARDED

BUENos AIRES. May Mount.
ed police. heavily armed. guarded all
approaches 10 the docks here today.
to prevent clashes between union
and nonunion workers.
The port was so tightly sealed that
recent arrivals were unable to claim
their baggage from the customs of.
flee.
Tho police were posted when the
Employers association announced IL
would replace striking dock workers
with nonunion men. Union men
threatened violence II they were re.
placed.
Strikers and strikcbreakers made
their way as usual 10 the docks to-
day. but were surprised when halted
more than n block from the water.
front. No effort was made to break
thru the police Gordon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

citation will be held in the office OF
Or. Henrietta Croftons 423 Loary
building. tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Papers win be read by Drs. Minnie
Potter and Emma Wing Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

oLYMrfA---SehooI children OF
state To be asked for contributions
for purchase OF huge American fla.
90 be used at state fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Summer Comfort, Ddintiness and Charm
as Told by
New Exquisite FlOuncings
Main Flour Rear

DUFFLED and tucked nounc-
~ ing OF the finest imported
permanent finish organdie In the
newes Spring and Summer
shades OF flesh. ecru. tea rose.
octavia. FREELY. Nile. maize. Co
penhagen. orchid and white. A
yard. e3.75.
Dotted ruffied organdie flounc-
ings In new shades. a yard.
$3.50.
EMBROIDERED ORGANIZE
ROBES - Comprising 2h yards
Of nouncins. pa yards Of band
Ing and III yards OF permanent
finish organdis 10 match. Com
plets In box. ut $1,000.
The dress pictured is
made Of our 45-inch tucked
net nouncing. A yard,
$500.
Net fiouncing ~ shown In com.
plete asrortments and includes
ruffied. tucked and lace trimmed
patterns. priced at 1925 and
up TO $3.50 a yard
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21
YOUNG MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Frank Campell Succumbs to
Lockel Bowels in Knoxville
General Hospital Sunday.

Mrs. Frank Campbell, aged Z, d,eu
in the Knoxville General Hospital Sun
day at p. m. as the result of an
opertion and locked bowels. The
remains were brought here on the
early train Monday morning and in
TERED in the city cemetery Monday
afternoon The funeral services were
conducted by Judge c. E. Snodgrass.
On Monday, September S, DIR. w.
A. Reed was called to see Mrs. Camp
bell who suffered at that time with
cramps in her-bowels, but it was
thought to be nothing serious. he
was called again the following Sum-
day and found her in a serious con-
dition and advised her immediate
removal to a hospital. She was taker.
to Knoxville on the early morning
train Monday and an operation was
performed at 10 o'clock that day to
relieve locked bowels. She rallied
from the operation and was doing we'll
until last Saturday when her bowels
became locked again. Being too weak
from the previous operation to permit
of an immediate operation, it was
hoped relief could be rendered in other
ways, but all efforts failed and sn,
died at o'clock p. m. Sunday. She
would have been 23 years of age Sept.
3o
The deceased was the daughter O,
Fielding Dayton, was married to
Frank Campbell, May II, 1915, and
was the mother of three children, all
girls. The children are aged, and 3 /
years and four months. The babe J
was being cared for by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Dayton, Knoxville, while the
mother was in the hospital The
;hilden will probably be taken by tne
mother of Mr.. Campbell.
The people. of the community lent
III aid possibly and showed every kind
less they could to relieve the deep
orrow of the bereaved friends. Many
beautiful flowers were sent as a token
If sympathy and respect.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21
BOOZE PEDDLER CAUGHT
Horace Handy Draws $50 Fine in
City Court and is Bound to
Circuit Court.

Horace Handy, son of ~Emmetr
Handy. was arrested last week by
Marshal V. c. LyleS and taken before
Recorder J. D. McClarney and Esq
o. B. Rector on the charge of trans
porting intoxicating liquor" The case
was heard jointly by the recorder and
justice. Recorder McClarney fined
him $50 and cost. Esq Rector bound
him to court in the sum of $3.50.
The conditions surrounding the case
are It as follows, so far as the
"a i'' IS able to learn: Horace
=. came into the court house
while ii rsho1 7 v'e3 was there and
appeared to be !oohtus for some one.
Marshal Lyles noticed that one pock-
ct bulged out rather much and ap-
preached Handy as he stood on the
north steps of the court house and
made a grab for him, but Handy
dolgel and broke to run He went
against the wire fence east of the
court house and made flying sum-
ersault, landed in the street beyond
the fence running. Marshal Lyles
saw him throw something as he ran
and after search found a sodapop
bottle partly full of whiskey. Later
Marshal Lyles picked Handy up and
took him before Esq Rector and Re-
order McC!arney with the results
above stated
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21
COMING NUPTIALS
Mr. E. C. Baker VIII Lead Miss Lucille
Patton to the Alter
Next Month. -. '

Cards are out announcing the COM
ing marriage of Mr.. Elijah G. Baker,
Grab Orchard to Miss Lucille F. Pat
ton late in next month
The bride-to-be is the daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Patton, Jefferson
City, is we'll known to many in this
section and is highly esteemed. Rev.
Patton was at one time pastor OF the
Congrega tional church here and is
regarder as one of the most eloquent
and able ministers who has ever ad-
dressed our people as his sermons are
of that clear and forceful character
that have great influence on the lives
Of his hearers.
The groom-to-be is a merchant at
Crab Orchard and is one of the most
highly respected men of our coun-
ty. He has been engaged in business
here for several years and they will
very likely make their home there.
They have many friends throughout
his section who will Join in wishing
hem long and happy welded life.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21
PUBLIC MEETING THURSDAY
NIGHT.

1t will be remembered that just be-
fore the opening of the High Scnooi
this year meeting was called of the
patrons Of the school to discuss GER
tain conditions that was felt to be
detrimental to the school with the
idea of seeking a way to better con-
ditions for this year.
At that meeting it was decided to
call anoher meeting to further certain
plans. The second meeting is called
for Thurs day night of this week and
every person interested in the High
School or the City Schools are re-
quested to come out Thursday night
and lend encouragement and counsel
to the plans looking to better school
work this year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21

Mrs. Martha Rea plans to go to
Florida for the winter within few
weeks.
Z. w. Grissom and daughter, Miss
Virginia. went to White county FRI
lay to visit with Mr.. Crissom's mother
and other relatives. Mr.. Crissom re-
turned home Sunday, but Miss Vir-
ginia remained for stay of few
weeks. When she returns she expects
to be accompanied by her grand-moth-
er, Mrs. Grissom.
1t is rumored that the Pierpont-
Paxton Company will resume work on
their Devilstep Hollow lumber propo-,
sition within a few weeks. October
is set as the probable date for the
work to commence, but there seems to
be no one hereabouts who knows for
sure that the work will actually be-
gin.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21
CARD OF THANKS.

To those kind friends who assisted
us during the recent illness and death
of our beloved wife, daughter and sis
ter, we extend our most greatful
thanks. To those who showed their
sympathy by the flowers sent, we
also extend thanks.
Frank Campbell,
Fielding Dayton,
Leo Dayton, and
sisters.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21
A TRUE STATEMENT
Henry Turner Corrects the Statement
Made by Monroe Stanley Touch
ing the Wildcat Still.

Mr.. Editor. Will you allow me
liltte space in your paper to answer
Mr.. Monore Stanley's statement that
appeared in your issue of September
9TH.
| want to say very frankly that Mr..
Stanley did not give all the facts about
that still slop for he knows that we
went OF his farm about sunrise and he
was there. He said he lived about a
mile from there and had come down
to feed his hogs as he fed them, every
day. He knows there were six fine
hogs there by the barn. Mr.. Stanley
knows that he acknowledged in the
presence of Harry Martin, Clarence
Turner, V. c. Lyles and myself that
he had been feeding this still slop to
his hogs and asked us to let him feed
what was left, which was about 80
gallons. There was also d large
bucket full of this slop in fhe barn, and
three other buckets in the crib that
had contained still slop Mr.. Stanley
has not given any reason why he had
more than 200 gallons of molasses
stored away on this farm where he
saws no one has lived for 3 years.
Mr. Stanley is correct when hestates
he does not live on this farm, but he
has cultivated it this year and has a
good crop on it, This still site was
less than 200 yards of Mr. Stanley's
barn in the same field as the barn, and
in plain view of the barn.
did not know this had been report
to your paper until saw it in print
So am just giving you few facts
about it as Mr.. Stanley seems to have
forgotten all about it as he did some
other things. have nothing what
ever against Mr.. Stanley, but just
want to give the officer that reported
this to you a square deal.
Sept IA. HENRY loKNEH'
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21
THINKS WE ARE HELPING SOME
Rev. J. w. Davenport Thinks This
Section Has Made Great Prog
ress Past Is Years.

Many persons in this section will
remember very pleasantly Rev. J. w.
Davenport, who was born and reared
in Sequatchie valley and who has for
ten years been a minister of the Con-
gregational church. For several year
he has been located at Thorsby, Ala,
From a recent letter written by Rev.
Davenport we CLEAN the following:
MY work took me away from Cum
berland county some ten years ago
and during these years the Chronicle
has been as welcomed as a letter
from home In fact it is letter from
home, for wherever / may go old
Cumberland county, with the best of
folks in the world, will have a warm
spot in my heart
"Mr. Bishop, you are doing gooo
work with the Chronicle; keep on go
ing. | believe Cumberland county has
made more real progress during the
last fifteen years in agricultural and
stockraising, all things considered,
than any county in the state, and l
venture to say in the South. Also in
better schools and roads
81 have always believed Cumberland
county would be garden spot some
future day, and | believe it yet. Cum
terland county has much better soil
than most of the state of Alabama,
Georgia or Florida. Your articles on
farming, stockraising, better roads
and schools are doing good; go on"
Yours truly,
]. w. DAVENPORT.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21

Sunday r. R. Dunbar was consid-
erably bruised and skinned up by his
car running into him. He had stopped
at the home of his brother. H. J. Dun
bar, and had left his car in low with
out the emergency brake being on.
When he >cranked the car to start it
the car ran against him knocked him
down and dragged him some distance
before Mrs. Dunbar could get it stop
ped. No bones we're broken but he
was badly bruised in differnt parts of
the body. He was able to return to
his home four miles south of town
Monday.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21

Augustus Turner an Stitzel Handy
left last week for Lebanon to enter the
law department of Cumberland Uni
versity.
Mrs. A. L. Garrison left Monday for
Nashville to pass week with her
husband and daughter and attend the
State Fair.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21
CARD OF THANKS.

To those friends who lent their
kindly assistance during the sickness
and burial of our dear mother, we
extend our most grateful thanks.
Mrs. G.. A. Schlicher,
Mrs. L. S. Lane,
Mrs. R. D. Delius.
w. ]. Scott,
r. D. Scott.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21

Mrs. ]. w. Dorton will entertain the
Art Circle in the Library Room in the
court house-room occupied by Sup
J. S. Cline-Friday after
noon.
The Art Circle library was moved
last week from the residence of Mrs.
Lelah DeGolia to the Office Of Sup
erintendent J. S. Cline, in the court
house.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21

Mrs. Matthew Parsons is improv-
ing slowly.
Emma J. Tabor spent the weekend
with home folks and returned to re-
sumo her duties as teacher at Genesis,
Sunday.
Ben Tabor made a business trip to
Maryland Saturday.
We have had a good rain which was
badly neeled,
Sept. 10. Sunnyside.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21
CRESTON

Mrs. John Brewer received woru
Friday that her son, Ganville Linder,
of Forest Cottage, KY, was killed
Tuesday. He was shot in the field
while pulling fodder. There had been
some trouble over the division of the
crop, it seems, that the killing is
thought to have resulted from that.
1t will be remembered by many peo-
pie in this section and other parts
of the county that he lived here for
several years. Mrs. Brewer has the
sympathy of the entire community.
Miss Nancy Morrow. of Cleveland,
Ohio arrived Sunday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Morrow.
Miss Mable Dixon is very sick with
typhoid.
Mr. Wallace, of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived Sunday for visit of few
DAYS. On his return he will be az
companied by his wife, who has been
here the past two months for her
health.
Lawson Winningham, Of Livingston
was here last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Parsons.
Sam Keyes, of Livingston, visited
relatives and friends here last week.
Mrs Ernest Bell. of Howard Springs
was here Sunday the guest of Mrs.
Jeane Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wild Parsons have
been very sick this week.
Sept. II. Violet.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21
MONTEREY BEATEN

Friday afternoon the Monterey bal
! team met our boys on the Crossville
diamond and went down in defeat to
the tune of 3 to I.
The Monterey boys went to the bat
first and gathered nothing except
goose eggs until the eighth inning whe
/ Fate Horn stepped on the home bag.
The Monterey boys played clean ball,
were manly in every way and showed
the spirit of real sporsmen through
out the game
In the fourth inning Ben Ledford
scored one run. Italy Bilbrey also
scored in the seventh inning and Dick
Brady landed the third one in the
eight inning. The Crossville team
went to bat eight times and the Mont
Grey team nine times. All in all it was
splendid game and was played with
few errors on either side.
Arrangements are being perfected
whereby the new ground near the
residence of Trustee T. F. Brown
will be graded, new grand stand
erected and the grounds fenced. Not
all of the proposed improvements will
be secured this season, but consider
able is expected to be accomplished
at an early date. More details later.
There is no one thing that puts a
town on the map more quickly or
surely than a good ball team. If our
business people could fully realize
what it means, we fell confident the
new ground would be in good shape
within a comparative short time.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-09-21
CROSSVILLE WINS TWO GAMES
Hartman Loses s to S and Monterey
3 to l; Ball Park to Be
Arranged.

Tuesday afternoon of last week the
Crossville ball team played the Har
riman team on the Hartman diamond
with a score of 8 to 5 in favor of Cross
Vile. 1t was hoped and expected that
the Hartman boys would play the re-
turn game on the Crossville diamond
this week, but they declined to come
because one man was tied up in a
revival meeting and could not get "a
WaY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
ROCHE IS GIVEN
 LIFE TERM FOR
 DONAHUE KILLING
Kranz, His Companion at Time Newspaper Man Was Murdered Sentenced to Serve From Two to Five Years Both men Had Bad Records Previous to Crime

Although the possessor of a bad record, and supposed to be a hardened criminal, Joseph Roche, of this city, but "A years of age, seemed to we'll realize his fate when Judge William M. Maltbie sentenced him to life for the murder on Nov. ', last, in Newtown, of Arthur V. Don ahue, New York city news paper man. He pleaded guilty to murder in the sec ond degree. ent rom that of Elwood Wade fha last murderer sentenced in Superior ilIl. oltaiinaI court Tears came to his fynss bins1f hna ne had hard work keeping
 lI7self together while a few wei washers tried to buoy him UT, hefo-a ne was led away to begin serving hts sentence. A~S
 Ills companion at the time of 4h, iuroer' Max E. Krantz, Danbr1ry er,- tered a' plea of guilty to mansIang6$-- ana was sentenced to serve from tvV,e to hYe years. He is also the nossesor tL ul d pad record, and was the older of the two, being 31. He was thoronebT Ssnaneo or himself and kept his head SoWH S while States Attorney Homer 5. cummings described how he served inne t III the Elmira, N. Y., reforma- oory Tn 1914 for automobile thieyins arrn auu now hlS promise to serve in the t1 1hy was all that saved him when he was petore the Fairfield county court III 191S for a similar offepse/
 of
 outcome Of an argument on dark nlght, Nov. 7, last, in Newtown when tempted to move a Ford car that was plocked the road. The car was one stolen by hrantz, and the two accused men hurried from a yard. where they were stealing gasoline, thinking that someone was taking the car they had stolen. Following an argument Dom ahue ran and when 73 feet away. still running, was shot down by Roche with a rifle. He died a few hours later from punctured lung and shat tered liver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13

 MAN ATTEMPTS
 TO BEAT GIRLS

First precinct police today are con- ducting a rigid investigation of a whipping said to have been admins tered to two women by an unidenti- fled man, at the corner of Black Rock and Park avenues shortly before mid night last night. The women's names as secured by the police officials are Miss Maingan, of 149 Black Rock avenue and Miss Cullen, of 95 Black Rock avenue
 The young ladies were walking home together at 11:55 o'clock last night, when a tall, heavily built man wearing a gray overcoat and a gray soft hat stepped out from behind a fence at Black Rock and Park ave nueS and started to strike them with a strap. The women screamed and ran across the street, and their aSSailant Tn the darkness.
 Residents in the neighborhood were aroused by the screams and Mrs. John Ryan, of 59 Black Rock avenue telephoned for the police. Three officers were dispatched to the scene, and the women related their story to the policemen. A thorough search of the neighborhood was immediately made, but the man had made good his escape.
 Last nights occurance was one of a series of similar outrages which have recently taken place in Bridge port, and the police will use every means at their command to bring about the apprehension of the person responsible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
Third Woman
 Is Implicated
 In Silver Case

New Brunswick, N. J., May 13.-A third woman was brought into the case of Shubelk Silver, missing local church treasurer, today. She. too, is said to have been married to him. The story was told by Mrs. Elizabeth ESSers, who conducts a rooming house at Perth Amboy. She declar- ed that about a year ago Siver who on May was married at Greenwich Conn.,, to 19 year old Adelle Gouin, a waitress, though undivorced from Wife No. l." whom he married g years ago, lived for two weeks in her house with a woman whom he introduced as his wife and a crippled 2 year old boy.
 When Mrs. Eggers attempted te tell the story to "Wife No. 1'' the lat ter stopped Her, protesting that she had heard so many yarns about my husband, I don't want to hear any more"
 The first Mrs. Siver received a let ter today from a friend of her son saying her husband and the Gouin girl were seen in Saratoga, N. r., on May 8. She turned the information over to the county authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
SEEK ITO KEEP CORBETT FROM
 BEING OUSTED

Attorney Vincent Heating appeared in Superior court today, seeking to have a motion heard, asking for an the Newtown Inn, Newtown, from having busted from the premises the present manager, James Corbett.
 The motion is sought on the grounds that Corbett holds a legal option to purchase the property, and that the owners want him busted to make a better sale to other parties. Judge John E. keeler was not quail fled to hear the motion during the special session, short calendar, but Attorney Heating hopes to have Judge John P. Kellogg hear the motion upon completion of other short cal nedar business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
State Guard Has It's Final Reuie1U
 And Field Duv

The final review of the Connecticut State guard is being held in Bridge port today, previous to the mastering out of the line companies, next Tues day.
 Brigadier General Edward Schultz, retired c. S. G., reviewed the troops this noon on Clinton avenue, between Fairfield and EImwood avenues. This afternoon, the weather permitting, the annual field day will be held at Seaside Park The parade will leave immediately after mess about 2:15 for the park for the ceremony, which will consist of escort to the colors and regimental drill and at 4:30 this af- ternoon the regimen:al parade will be held, followed by sporting activities.
 The troops participating today ere as follows:
 Infantry com panies from Stamford. Greenwich, Hampden, Norwalk, and Companies B, c, and D, and Ambu- lance company of Bridgeport.
 Colonel Louis J. Herman, who was formerly in charge of the local ar mory, will be succeeded by Captain L.. E. Evans.
 The only troopsin service in Bridge port after the mastering out next Tuesday will be the Ambulance com pany, c. S. G., and the Fifth Infantry, c. N. G.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-13
SNOW HOME
 IS "BONE DRY''

Hearing someone in his hallway at a late hour last night, Louis Snow. of 51 Carlton avenue, telephoned to the police and asked that an officer be sent to his house immediately. When the policeman arrived he listened sadly to the tale of woe poured into his ear by Snow, who made a little in vestigation of his own before the ar rivalsof the custodian of law and or der.
 Yesterd ~ afternoon MT. Snow went up into his attic and brought down five cases of whiskey, his entire sup ply of personal stock. The ''hootch" way. pending final removal into an- other part of the house. The noise in the hall was made by somebody who was after the ''booze,'' and the in veStigation came too late. The bur glars had departed, taking the liquor with them, and the Snow residence is now "bOne dry"