davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
LLOYD.

Mr. Frank Ray. % Stanford. was
with his home folks Sunday.
James Sanders was with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. $. Ray Saturday night.
Mrs. Fred Snyder and little dsugh-
ter. Allie d. spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. u. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Black enter
tanned several Of their neighbors Sat
urday night.
Lime. Sand. Portland Cement.
Rock. Common and Pressed Brick.
Hudson q Fsrnas.
Mrs. Belle Snyder is bctetr at this
writing. She is spending several
days with Mrs. John Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. :. Ray and
baby, Charlotte A. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. :. y. Sanders,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Incidentally We might remark that
there are two kinds Of fools-those
who think they are wise men. and
those who don't know they are fools.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Sometimes, though, an optimis, &
one who has been stung and doosn'i
want other people TO know about IL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
M,kina c.m.n, W.,srproef.

To make cement waterproof try
mixing 10 per cent Of heavy oil with
he nrst coat 81 the cement plaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

These are the days when we laugh
at the Ice man and the coal ran
laughs at Us.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

The things you don't 90 may nc /.
make you rich. but they seldom gc.
you into trouble.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

President obregon Of Mexico is
considering two invitations to visit
Texas this month. One is from the
American Legion post at San An
tonic, and the other from Governor
Patrick Nef Of Texas. The Presi-
dent was asked to attend the festivi-
ties in Houston and San Antonio in
connection with the visit to those
cities Of Marshal Foch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

A lasting tie between the Ameri-
can mothers whose sons were killed
in France and the gold star mothers
Of England has been established with
the entrance into the American Auxi-
lisry Of Mrs. Amelia McCudden.
Britian's official gold star mother.
Mrs. McCudden was sent to America
20 represent the English war mothers
at Arlington ard Joined the Legion
women's auxiliary before she sailed
back for England.
After having thoroughly invcstiga-
ted Polytechnic government hospital.
in the heart Of New Ysek City. and
found il mot conductive to the con-
valesence Of tubercular war veter-
ans" the American Legion Of New
York has announced its intention Of
buying hospital site in the Adrion-
daek Mountains where the ex-service
patients may be treated properly.
The sanitarium will be supported by
private individuals who have already
pledged themselves.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

No reinstatsments Of government
insurance can b. made after Dec.
3lst,, according to word received at
national headquarters Of the Ameri-
can Legion. All the ex-service
men can reins,ate their government
insurance except those who have
disability not treaceable to service.
The yearly renewable term insurance
may be reinstated BY the payment
Of two monthly premiums. The APP
plieant must state that he is in good
health and provide a report Of full
medical examination substantiating
that statement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Charges Of negligence in the treat
ment Of mentally deranged veterans
Of the world war are to be investigat-
ed soon by the United States Sem
ate. General George A. wingate has
informed the American Legion Of
New York City.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

One blissfully trustful former SER
vice man has written the American
Legion Weekly asking that the pub.
LEGATION "be sent to my new address,
Esplandac ST., New Orleans Thank
you for same. ,signed) ex-soldier."
There were only 1000, 900 ex-sol-
diers at the last count.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

"If General Robert u. Lee was q
a traitor. Napolian Bonaparte was a
coward"
The statement was made by an
admirer Of bo;h the great military
leaders, Ferdinand Foch 81 France.
while he was visiting Harrison. Va,
according 20 "a man who heard IT,"
who has written national headquar-
tiers Of the An erican Legion.
During a ceremony the marshal
was handed a telegram. Lee is the
greatest traitor America ever has
known" it read. signed by AN
American Patriot" Foch read the
telegram. smiled, and showing IL TO
his aids said: III General Lee was
n traitor. wish France had more Of
them. lie wa, one Of the greatest
military leaders the world has ever
known. This surely is joke" The
generalissimo kept the telegram,
however.
II President Harding grants a par.
don to ex-Private Thomas G. Jones
Of the A. T.. f.. Harry Haley. Cana.
dian who served Jones' sentence Sot
army deser'ion in Leavenworth
prison. will deliver the pardon to his
buddy lin the wilds Of Canada" ac-
cording to r. r. Diekerson. Spring
field. Mo-. Haley's benefactor, who
has enlisted the aid Of the American
Legion to obtain executive clcmcncy,
Jones is hiding out in Canada, Dick
erson has informed the Legion, but
Haley will take him to his little fam
lily TO a small Canadian town. to
his aged mother IL the president
grants the pardon.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29
HAYES-HUTSON

Sunday Rev. o. B. Rector pronoun-
ced the words that made Miss Bessie
Hutson and Mr.. Earl Hayes husband
and wife.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides mother, at Ozone.
The bride and groom left immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding trip
by auto to Chattanooga and other
points. On their return they will make
their home in Crossville.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Hutson and is highly respected by ali
who know her. She has many friends
in Crossville who will wish her much
happiness.
The groom is barber and has been
following that calling in Crossvilie
for several years. He is Young
man of goodS habits and has many
friends here as we'll as over the coun-
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29
EAST TENNEssEs, NORMAL.

We are favored with the following
interesting item, touching the East
Tennessee Normal, at Johnson City,
through the courtesy of Miss Hali.
Dunbar:
we have the largest attendance
this year at this normal that we ever
have had, nearly BOO. Although Cuum-
berland is not so we'll represented as
some of the nearer counties, we take
pride in the fact that there are six in
our county club and hope for much
larger number next year. Those en-
rolled from Cumberland county are
Ida Dorton, Gladys Davenport, Lucile
Smith, Willie Mae Smith and Nellie
McCartt.
We are enjoying our work and
would1be glad to see some other Cum
berland county teachers enroll for the
term beginning July II. We feel sure
they would be benefited very much"
The most regrettable features of
this report are that the attendance is
so small and he further fact that not a
single young man is abong the six in
attendance.
Prof. John l.. Rose and Miss Gladys
Comstock Of the county high school
faculty, are attending Peabody Nor
NAL at Nashville, and there may be
oilers of whom the Chronicle is not
aware attending some institution TAX
ing advanced work with view to
equipping themselves better for teacn.
ing.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29

enue at o'clock. Only relatives ant
close friends were present. The Rev
Bishop R. J. Cooke of the Methods
Episcopal church, father of the groom
offciated, using the impressive rims
ceremony. The nuptial music was
rendered by Miss Willie Dodson, plan.
ist, and Miss Catherine Colston, vio-
linist The bride wore her going-away
suit, which was dark blue tricotine
with gray accessories. Her corsage
was of valley lilies and roses. The
bride and groom entered unattended.
The home was artistically decorated
throughout. The ceremony was per-
formed before an embankment of
ferns, palms, ivy and hydrangia, in
the center of which was candelabra
burning wax tapers.
After the ceremony an ice course
was served the color scheme of pink
and white being carried out in the
dining room and ices. The wedding
gifts were on display and consisted of
silver, cut glass, china and substantial
cheques.
The bride is the second daughter of
Judge and Mrs. S. c. Brown of Athens,
Judge Brown presiding over the
Fourth judicial circuit. She came to
Athens from Hartman and is grad
uate of the Athens school Of the Uni
versity of Chattanooga, and was con-
nected with the school for two years
as an instructor. During the war she
was with the national headquarters
of the American Red Cross, Washing
ton, D. c., and later in Atlanta, and
for the past two years has been Home J
Service secretary for McMinn county.
She is an attractive young lady, prom
inent in church and social circles.
The groom is son of the Rev.
Bishop R. J. Cooke and has always
made Athens his home and is connect
ID with the prominent families of this
section. He is graduate Of Wander
,ilt, school of pharmacy, and was
volunteer in the world war, seeing
oreign service. He is one of the lead |
ng business men of Athens, where the
ouple will reside. /
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
nd Mrs. Cooke left for southern
motor trip. They will be at home to
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29

ter and with fires sending their grue
some Pickering messages across tn
waste of water and the crash of fall
ing buildings pierced by toe shrieks o
helpless men and women as they wer
torn from their footing by the ruthles
food, made Friday night in Pueblo ;
shuddering nightmare.
All Saturday it rained. The Aoot
once more raped at the river gate.
! of the city. Hysteria fed through th'
streets. People with set faces and dul
eyes watched the water tapping it,
hungry way through the concrete ane
mortar. Organization was impossible
Martial law was declared. The street:
were kept clear of onlookers. Curfew
was established. Out of the confusion
there dawned semblan:e OF order
Steps toward assisting the food VIC
TINS were taken.
By a proclamation made by Cover
nor Shoup, the American Red Cross
was given complete charge of the
handling and distributing of funds and
supplies.
In order to prevent the spread OF in
fection, thousands of people were Civ
en- vaccines. Emergency hospitals for
the care of the sick and exhausted
were established. Between 1000 and
$500 people are being fed daily at the
Red Cross kitchens, according to the
most recent reports. Efforts are be-
ing consolidated to locate and reas-
semble families which were wrenched
apart during the food. A check on
the needs of the homeless is being
made. Every possible precaution is
being taken to prevent the spread OF
:ontagion by a scientific handling OF
the sanitary conditions.
In general, therefore, the Red Cross
S on the ground in Pueblo and will re
main there until the work of rehabili-I
alton and relief is completed.
The closest sort of cooperation is
icing accorded the Red Cross by all
tate and city officials and the work is
einp carried out at the present time
,ith the least delay and confusion pos
ible in the chaos which the officials
{ the American Red Cross found on
very side. u
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29
CROssv1LLE, TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, June 20

should the clouds sweep away and the
sun come out. Dead were filling the
city morgues and scores of bodies,
doubtless, had been swept far out into
the fiat country by the force of the
food. The entire business section had
been practically annihilated by the
force ofthe water which hurled its
fierce strength against the unprotectc-
ed walls. Street cars had been wash
ed away. In the Union Station entire
trains of freight had beensplintereo
like so many strawberry boxes Two
passenger trains-one just pulling into
Pueblo and one just pulling out when
the city sank out of sight in the rush
of water-were demolished Many of
the passengers were saved. Some
were not.
With no telephones, no. lightsno wa
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29

John A. Moon, aged Is, died at his
home at Chattanooga Sunday after an
illness that had afflicted him as a gen.
eral breakdown following the general
election last fall when Joe Brown, of
Chattanooga, DEBATED him for re-elec-
ton to Congress. Judge Moon had
held the place of congressman from
the third district for "a consecutive
years, as democrat. Joe Brown, who
defeated him is republican.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29
"CAN'T I HAVE 1T RIGHT AWAY?"

II sat beside the estimators desk afternoon-
He hadn't had smell of lunch but said "hed JOIN soon
II know very little of the art preservative, -
And hadn't suggestion a helpful hunch to give.
So sat there and listened in medtatve way
To the tales of each ending Cant have right
No matter what wanted, if twas eter-heads or bills
Or circulars to wrap around some antibiious pills;
No matter if the job wouldd take week maybe more
Or if some job made him wait half a month before.
Each patron turned with look while husng say
"Oh, yes-I didn't tell you that wanted right away!
81 spose it's human nature sighed the printerman me-
But have yet the very first wise customer to see;
They wait until they're of all the printed stuff they've got
And then rushing in to be repenished the spot
They'll wait give the order till the very latest day,
Then their hair and tell they ust have right away
Inland Printer
The editor Chronicle quite cranky this fellow
Cant have right away for often find cado thing
shorter time when pushed than when allowed to take time
But MUST take time do it GOOD and nothing tha
goes of this office good enough until good
be made
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29
THE MECCA

On Saturday, July 2, "A Ladys
Name" featuring Constance 'Talmadge
will be shown at the Mecca. This pic
ture is a most excellent production; !;
don't fail to see it.
On Monday, July 4th, "The Hood
lum," one of Mary Pickford's greatest
pictures will be at the Mecca espe-
cially for the Fourth. And as an ad-
ded feature the Crossville Dramatic
Club, composed of high class home
talent. Of course you will want ito
see this excellent program on the
Fourth. 4
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29

Mr.. William Rule Cooke
on Wednesday, June the
twenty-second
Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one
Athens, Tennessee
This announcement has been receiv-
ed by friends in Crossville and is read
with much interest on account of the
prominence of the families of the con-
tracing parties.
The marriage occurred at the home
of the brides parents on Madison av-
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29

friends after July Ist. Several out-of-
town guests were present to witness
the ceremony.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29

Some parts Of the Sahara desert
have rainfall only at intervals of about
FIVE years.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29

A double-header ball game at Cross
vile, July a; be sure to be there.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29

Landscape gardening has been prac-
ticed since the earliest dawn of civ
| ilization. -
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-06-29
COOKE-BROWH

Judge and Mrs. Samuel Chase Brown
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Florence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
COMPLETE TEST CASES
Suits brought by Tulsa Companies
Protesting Rate ON Paper Now
In Courts Hands

WASHINGTON. oct IA Three
test cases, brought by tho World
Publishing company the Democrat
Printing company and the Tulsa
Paper company. all OF Tulsa, OKLA,
to recover judgments against the
United states upon awards made by
the Interstate commerce commits
sion were tried today In the court
Of claims. should the claimants In
'hc suits be successful tt win opon
the doors NJ the court to suits based
upon about IS 900 awards. involv-
ing an aggregate amount estimated
at between S5O.0o0,0oO and Iloo.-
0OO. 900
Tho plaintiffs alleged that they
were compelled by the director gen
oral OF railroads to pay uuruason-
able and discriminatory frcigh,
rates and that thcv were entitled
TO recover the difference between
the amounts paid and the amount
whith the Interstate commerce com
mission fixed as reasonable.
The railroad administration CON
tested the claims upon the ground
that the provisions OF the federal
railroad control act preclude the
bringing OF suits against the United
states and the obtaining Of judg-
ments iu the court Of claims.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
SEEK CONTRIBUTIONS
Tulsa County Public Health AS4ocia
tiou Begins Drive tor Funds in
NiIN Now MrNk.

Tho Tulsa county Public Health
associa misunderstanding ON tho record
uf lts past service 10 the commun-
ity, will go before the Tulsa public
during tho coming week Tor funds
with which TO continue its work dur
iuE the coming year The campaign
Will open on Sunday with four-min.
ute speeches In all the churches and
moving picture thoatcrs and viii got
under way Monday with a large
CORDS OF workers iu both business
and rrsidpncc sections.
Contributions will finance tho
work of what were formerly thc
Tulea County Tuberculosis HsaOclt-
uou. the child welfare board, ihr
Public Health association. and the
Conn Inity Nursing orrauilpunu
combined iu accordance with the
Recommendation NJ Miss Gertrude
Naulc. national charity worker. af'or
nor survey of local charity iusutu.
tluus
TO carry on this work $4,000
will bo required. as the child welfare
board has suspended ia activities
because ~ lack of uu1a and the
other organizations fagc similar
rTIvIu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply It 10 Any Rup.urc, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or child.
should write at once to W. =. Rice. 3l9-A
Main ST., Adams, n. Y. for FREQ trial
Of his wonderful siimu!ating application.
Just put It on the rupture and the mus
cles begin TO tighten, they begin to bind
together so that the opening closes nat
urally and the need y support or
truss Is then donu away with. Don't
neglect to send for this free trial Even
~ your rupture doesn't bother you what Is
the use Of wearing supports al your life 2
why suffer this nuisancC7 why run the
risk 81 ganRrene and such dangers from
a small and innocent utue rupture, the
Kind that has thrown thUuUauds on the
operating tablc2 A host uf men and
women are dAily running such risk Just
because their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around. Write
at once FOR this free trial. as II Is GER
tHinly wonderful thing and has aided
In the cure Of rupturCs that were as btg
81 mans two fists. Try ana write al
once, uGlug the coupon below,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

to tho federal authorities for
pros ocutlon. Tho Buick car which
McGowan was driving will he
confiscated by the government.
POLICE HAVE In their posses
sion Kodak which was picked up
soon after ~ had been lost from an
auto travelling on East First street
about noon wednesday. NJ. T..
Gray ot the Jacobs hotel ON Eaet
FirT street saw the kodak fan cut
Of the car into tho street. picked
Il up and OIrncd Ct over 10 the
police In hope that the owner would
report the loss.
-
ROY STONE was turned over 70
the federal authorities for prosccu-
ton on charge of posse scion fol-
lowing his arrest and conviction in
police court Wednesday lie was
arrested by Plainclothcsman Frank
Byrd Monday in possession OF two
gallons OF corn whisky.
=
THE REEVES DOMESTIC Um-
ties company which Ira. l.. Reeves.
manager of the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc, organized I'm Now York
before coming 80 this city has been
relocated in Sand Springs i'm "a
factory building that has been
standing empty for some time The
company was gwen free rent for
one year. Omar Benedict ls pres
idcnt OF the company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
.LEGI0NAIRES WILL
RUN OWN SPECIAL
Organizing a Crew of Is
to Take Their Train
to Kansas City

railway strike or no railway
20 tulsa legionaries will attend
Y, rationsl convention in Kansas
c.. and they won't walk, either.
lookout committee from Joe
,,-sso, most ls now busy enrolling
rrcw of willing workers who. IN
- ~ "A railroad strike, will run
~, 7,ifrl snocial from this city to
.n. convention city IL is cstimat-
"a nat a force OF / g will be required
"rsag" the special train which
YIN i,sv, here over the Frisco. Oc-
,,bc- 40. and another train from vi
"st,y THE first to volunteer their
,.-,Irss were r. a. Beard. post COM
s,,,5er and Major Charles Daley,
nS" are competitors for the position
o let Nothing Interfere.
u~,D we do Il? Absolutely
p..rd asked and answered himself
.,stsrdsy afternoon. Joe Carson
,os, wont let. little thing like a
vi s,rIke Interfere with a reunion
Am their buddics. In the war we
tsiJ eycrythiug from road building TO
Ssrrlng and the prospect OF operat-
i"rafraI1 doesn't frighten us. II tho
s,.,ss docs occur and II we can fur
risf the proper crew, there proDa 10
biv won bo any objection from rail-
road officials
local Icrionaries are frankly on
towing their preparations. Com
narder Reard said jokingly last
rigrt tha, there had been more APP
prarts for the work Of conductors
man any other, but that I'VE would
rsaily p-cfer a one-armed and one
nocketed man for this Job" Mr..
hoard has real qualifications to back
uo his apnllcation for firing the en-
Zine as he once fired" a ships en-
sines crossing the Atlantic,
over two hundred and fifty mem.-
hers Of Joe Carson post, their wives
and members Of the ladies auxiliary
wlI attend the national convention.
October 81 tn November ., inclusive.
Between $1,000 and 100000 legion
aries from all parts OF the country
arel expected at the convention.
whH will probably surpass all
others IN point Of attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
IDLE II MONTHS
IS.BACK ON JOB
Ohio Man Lost a Year On Ac-
count Of Stomach Trouble;
Is Now Well and Strong

"Only a man WHO has to work
for "A living knows what It means
TO get back on tho job after not hit
ting a lick of work for a whole
year. / lost - months straight
time on account Of stomach trouble,
one OF the worst cases | guess any
man ever had Taniac not only
made me a wen man again but built
me up 10 pounds in weight. ! am
writing all my friends in other
cities to ten them OF tho wonderful
news"
The above statement was made by
George B. Lowe, well-known em-
ployo of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der CO., living at 45l McGowan ST.,
Akron, Ohio.
Tanlac is sold In Tulsa by tho
Quaker Drug company and by lead
ing druggists evtrywhere.-Advt