davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-04
NEWSPAPER CHANGE
r. p. Suite, of lockwood, Reported to
Have Bought the Hartman
Record.

1t isrumored that R. P Suite, pres
ent editor of the lockwood Times
has sold his interest in the Times ant
has arranged to purchase the Harri
man Record and is to take charge
about May IS.
For several years Mr.. Suite ha:
been directing the destinies of the
lockwood Times, having purchased
it from Col. Coffman, who established
it. Rumor has it that Editor Suite will
move to Hartman and assume full
charge of the Record and that Rev
Fred B. Cox, who is now one of the
Record force, will move to lockwood
and take charge of the Times while
serving one of the lockwood chur-
ches as pastor.
Allen B. Morrison, who has been
Linotype operator on the Record for
several years, will remain with the
Recod S operator and foreman of the
plant
Rev. J. w. Carter, who has been
editing the Record for about two
work and devote his entire time to
years, will return to his pastoral
that calling.
The Hartman Record is one of the
best weekly papers in the state, the
plant is one of the best equipped be-
tween Nashville and Knoxville if not
in the state.
w. M. Featherly purchased the Har-
-iman Advance plant after many news
papers had gone to the grave yard
n Hartman. After Mr.. FcatherlyI
ook over tie plant n made extensive
improvements and soon brought Il ~
o very high standard in nechan-
cal way But that was not all, under
he direction of Mr.. Featheriy, the
Record soon came to be recognized
IS one of the most virile and ably ed
ted papers in the state and welded
tremendous influence politically
East Tennessee. The new
ditor of the Record, Mr.. Suite, re-
eived valuable training under Mr..
>eatherly and it was while working
or the Record that he arranged for
he purchase of the lockwood Times
rom Colonel Coffman.
Without question Mr.. Suite Is one
the most able newspaper men in T
,ast Tennessee and he will be sure
, hold the Record to very high
.andard as a newspaper while max ]
lg it an excellent and paying invest +
lent
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-04
Through lIfe's Pilgrimage.

And thus ever. by day and night.
under the sun and under the stars,
climbing the dusty hills and toiling
along the weary plains, journeying by
land and journeying by sea. coming
and going so strangely-to meet. and
react on one another. move we restless
travellers through the pilgrimage Of
Ifs.-Charles Dickens, in Little Dor.
rit."
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-04
MINE FoREMEN EXAMINATION

Chief Inspector o. P.Pile announ-
ces that an examination for Mine fore
men will be held at HARTMAN on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
May the 24tth, sSth and e6th, 1921.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-04
PROGRAM !:

PROGRAM
Friday, May 9th, 1871
Grade Entertainmen :. ....7: 80 p. m
Saturday, May 9TH
Field Day
Prize Speaking 7;3o p. m
Sunday, May 9th
Baccalaureate Sermon 80 a. m
Speaker, Rev. King, McMinnville
Biblical Play-!"Ruth" ZOO p. m
Monday, May 9th.
Alumni Reunion 1890 a. m
Commencement ego p. m.
Speaker, DR.. Lee, of U. T.
Operetta Sylvia" 7:3o p. m.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-05-04
PLEASANT HILL ACADEMY
WILL CLOSE MONDAY

The closing exercises of Pleasant
Hill Academy are in course this week
and the exercises will close Monday
This is the thirty-seventh annual COM
mencement of this splendid institution
that has done SO much for the young
people of this and adjoining counties.
Following is the
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
SEVEN KILLED IN
 TREATRE COLLAPSE
(Ddayed In traAsudssionl

Johnstown,S~Ia June 23-Seven persons were killed tonight in the col lapse Of .he Grand Theatre at Barnes boro. near here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
N o T [ C E

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ] hereby serve notice on Lost River Tin Mining Company, on William O'Brien. President of the Lost River Tin Mining Company. and all the of ticers of said Corporation, and their agents, attorneys or representatives and all other persons corpora tions and sNndicates, not to assume proprietor ship or the use of any of the various equipments or supplies of any kind chara cter or description. now located on the property of Lost River Tin Mining Company, or at the so called Beach Camp at the mouth of Lost River. Or at the camp or grounds at Cassiterite Creek, Port Clarence Re cording Precinct. Second Division, AL aska until the said corporation and officers thereof and all others hereby publicly notified, shall first have ob- tained permission from me or from my legal representative. Hugh O'Nei1l of Nome. Alaska. who represents me in all matters pertaining to the aforesaid equipment and supplies. I have caused this advertisement to he published as an individual in protection of inv per sonal rights. and on behalf of no other person. corporatio or syndicate.
 JAMES F. HALPIN.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
1920 SIBERIAN ICE CONDITIONS WORST
 |N TWO DECADES

Ice conditions along the Northern Siberian coast last year were the worst in twenty years and created a situa- ton of the utmost severity with re- sl'ect to the natives, navigation and trading. according to Charles C. Car pendale. the widely known East Cape gently delivered through the kindness of Capt. Raold Amundsen. MT. Car pendale says the ice was the heaviest seen along that coast during the Is years residence and was in evidence most of the time throughout the entire summer. The summer season was nl- so one of the coldest ever known and new ice was formed every night during the month of August Mir Carpenda i,. states that it seemed as if the Arctic Ocean was doing its best to block trading. Polar Bear were killed a. East Cape in August. something h'th- efto unknown and the whole of that section of Siberia was left without trading materials, with the result that 1 famine Was widespread among the na lives. In sobne instances whole native families were wiped out by starvation. In an experience Of nineteen years cn the Chukotsk Peninsula I rsya vet to see a summer aSor with ic, con ditions like those of lo2O,' Mr Car rrnd.,le says. Tt seemed as if the Arctic Coean was doing ;ts rest tc block trading ana t.redi.t9r ys.. ielS from operating. It certainly aecctAd- ad. for to try to buc1 such tremendous
 lee fields as appe irad along ibis coast Was the height Of foily.
 irolar bear wee killed here at East Cane in August somethius un- | known before. T.aGing weasel, were ] ,nable to even get near to Cape Serge, which is only about 90 miles north of 1 here. Olaf Swenson, the Seattle trad CT. told me that the nearest he could get to Whaien, (about 80 niiles from l here) was t25 miles away. Fri, was 1 on August t6th. For almos. tw, l weeks this station (F;ast Cape> was en- | tirely cut off from the outside world and at no time during the summer was
 this part of the coast entirely fec of l ice. have never seen icebergs Ike l same that were aground here. |. | would have been a case Of God -elp any vessel that happened to get in
 their way.
 | Another most rem., "l..,bl. thing was that new ice was forming every
 night in August One can say truth | fully that there was no summer at all
 In .he fall I always procure quite a
 large quantity of colorel and old ivory. which is washed up onto the beach by the storms, but lus. year was
 q blank as far as ivory was concerred
 as there was no surf. the ice prevent ing the usual action of the waves As
 q result of these conditions the whc,e 1 North was left wi,huut d lng stuff and the natives snffe, ed severely in
 consequence. Some houses were wiped
 out by starvation,
 What will 19:, Ir" .Le. Us hope for something be.tc,
 C. C. CAJ:"F:NpALE
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

NOW for the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
BIG PUG MILL EXCITING FANS

Jersey City, June 2$-A, the dny of the Dempsey -Carpentiar fight draws close, the tension among thl ming hign Both boxers are in the lest of condition and both are confiden. of victory. It is expected that q record breaking crowd will witness the fight. Tickets are now at high prices
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
CLAIMED HoovER's FOREIGN
 TRADE PLANS UNSoUNC

Washington, June 23-Tha. Sec.e- :a.y If Commerce Hoover's pl1 t' for 'la stin.ula ton of foreign trade are un- sound and injurious to Ameriraa well fare $ what George NJ. reNnolas tNid p.tsident HardiCg last night at 8 dinner given by the president to . number of western bankers.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
MISSION SOCIETIES PLAN EXTENSIVE
 lAb0RS IN SIBERIA

The establishment of a large mum ber of mission stations along the east ern coast of Siberia and the launch . ing of an active missionary enterprise among the whites and natives of that section, m connection with the creation of a vast line of missionary activities including India, China. Japan, Man churia and Korea. is the prospective purposes of Rev. C. J. Sodersren, \. M. D. D. of Minneapolis, Minnesota. and Rev. x. F. Hoiier of sweden, who recently arrived in Nome enroute to Anadyr. The reverened gentlemen have been commissioned by four Out side mission societies to visi. Anadyf- and Kamchatkt and look over the field with a View of selecting sites for future mission stations and make the necessary arrangements for financing
 
 are already available. They will also secure data for a report on the pol- ticaI, e.hnologicau and climatic condi- tions, on trade G,eIations and other i'm cidental factors having q bearing on the situation. In addition to com pleting the line of missionary activities in the 0,ien: proper they also con template later extensions to interior Siberia. Having in mind the histor- like that of empire, westward takes its way, Siberia, being our next door 1eighbor. is naturally the rst duty Of Christian America.
 In a statement to this paper Rev. Soderc-ren said it was the original in ten:ion to cross over to the Siberian coast with MT. Ost of Film employing boat constructed by him for the pur. pose. As he has not appeared up to the present 1t is evident there has been slime hitch in the proceedings and Dr. Hoijer has gone .o Film tn make in quiry. The commissioners may possi ply have to mako other arianganents and if the first plans fail they hope to find passage on the Coast Guard Gutter Bear, if the instructions of Capt. Cochran will permit. Capt. Eaold Amundsen. Mr. BurnhaJn and Judge Lomen haYS dly plom- 'sed 10 speak for 10 ,---.-- .aree of the gentlemen in question being sincerely interested in the venture. Should transportation by the Bear not prove possible. the commissioners will have to wait and ascertain the chances for securing passage on the Russian trad CT Tschuktchu. After a stay on the Anadyr and kamchatl<a coasts, they wifi proceed to Vladivostok. From that point Dl'. Soderglpn expects to proceed to China and across Japan to :he states. Rev. Hoijer, on leaving Nladivostok will return to his home in Sweden. During their stay here. the commissioners have been the guests of C. L.. Johnson. manager of the Pioneep Mining Company Rev Hoijer has been a missionary in South western Russia for over 30 years and speaks seven languages. Dr. Soder- sren is the director of a new mission ary training school at St Paul and was formerly connected with the Augustina Theological Seminary at Rock Island Illinois. Both express their delight at the manner in which they have been received and assisted by their many Nome friends and both express special
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
NAVAL CAPTAIN PUNISHED
 FOR NOVEL DEFENSE

Washington, June 23-Captain C. D. Stems of the battlcship Michigan has been Mlieved of his command on the order of Secretary Denby for hav- ing permitted the crew of that vessel to discuss Sovietism in connection with matters of discipline on board.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
8. C. LIQUOR SALES
 $1oooo DAILY
Delayed iA transmiss;on)

Victoria. June 23-Govcrnment sales of liquor in British CoIunb;:, under the new law are now $10,OOO a d-ty. with indications that the receipts will double within month, it was an nounced today by government liquor agents.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that pur- suart to an act of the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, approved May | tst 1919, Entitled "An Act to impose tax upon male persons in the Terri tory Of Alaska for School purposes etc ," there was imposed and levied upon each na,c person in the Territory ef Alaska, excepting Soldiers. Sailors in tho United States Navy or Revenue Gutter Service. Volunteer Firsnnen. Paupers, Insane Persons. or Territorial charges, within the Territory of Alaska o- the waters thereof. over ths age Of twenty one years and under the age Of fifty years, an annual tax Of five ($5 00) dollars.
 That said tax is now due and the same will become delinquent on Aug ust 9th All persons subject to said tax arelhereby warned to pay the same. and that in case Of failure to pay said tax the penalties provided for by said act will be imposed.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 18th day of June 1921
 JOHN HANCOCK School Tax Collector For Nome, kiana, ketzsbue and 2nd
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
LATE
 TELEGRAPH
oELAvERA ARRESTED ReLEA 3ED ON ORrER
 LLOYD GEORGE

Dublin, Ire. June 24-It became known her today that Delavcra was arrested early in the present week but was later released on the order of Premier Lloyd George.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

acknowledgements with respect to Rsv Dr. Baldwin of the Child ems Home and Dr. Richard Decker, pastor of :he Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
SAYS NEW HIGHWAYS WILL
 REDUCE LIVING COSTS

Washington June 23-"Deveiop- ment of highways will reduce living costs. strengthen defense and create a new spirit of nationalisan,' the Senate report today urging the passage of the Federal Highway Commission Act.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
New Yorkers Linger
at BriarcIiH Lodge

xSecidi Despatch to THE NEW YoHx HnaALp
BRrARCIrFT, N. Y, Oct. 22.--Among
Jhe New York folk who have been enjoy
ing id-October at Briarcliff Lodge are
Miss Julia Ryle, DR.. James B. Clemens
and his daughter. Miss Dorothy Clemens.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Barton. Mrs.
Charles Stewart Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Heck, Jr, Mrs. John Van Nostrand and
Mrs. John Innes Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Schlacks, who re-
turned from n brief visit to London on
tho Berengaria last week, are at the
Lodge until the end of the season.
Others here from New York and
nearby points during the week were Mr..
Louis g. Raegner. DR.. and Mrs. T. l..
Finch. Mr.. A. II. Kew, Mr.. Everett Clark,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mortimer Edmunds, Mr..
and Mrs w. II. Duryea and Mr.. william
Duryel. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerhard,
Mr. H. NJ. Leech. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Lehmaier, Miss Alma Brooks Of Brook
lyn. Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Jackson of
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Price
OF Newark Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith
OF Newark. Mr.. William +. Klumpp Of
Plainhel1. and Mr. and Mrs. p. A.
Andrews of Plainield.
Among the entertainments of the week
was a dinner dance on Wednesday even
ing given by the Young Mems Club of
Pleasantville. which was attended by
some three score couples from the sur
rounding Wcstchester countryside.
The Lodge will close the Last day Of
October.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Hallowe'en FeteS
Arranged by Hotels
and Restaurants
Testimonial Dinner to Be
Given for Fred A. Reed
Notes Of Dining Places.

Halloween will be celebrated In the
Waldorf-Astoria. McAlpin and Claridge
hotel grill rooms with entertainments
in keeping with the fete.
Nine Cordes. manager of tho Clar-
idge grill, has arranged a barn dance
for her patrons that night, with tho as
sistance Of Ralph J. Wonders and Miss
Gay Young. new dance entertainers at
that hotel.
A committee of hotel men OF New
York have arranged a testimonial din
ner for Fred A. Reed. manager of the
Claridge. which will be held at that
hotel on Monday night. October 81.
The Diplomat, a new restaurant was
opened at Broadway and Ninety-fourth
street last week. Both a In carte and
table d. hote dinners may be had.
Gflda Grays Rendezvous" at 121
West Forty-nfth street. new dance
club and restaurant. was opened last
Friday night. Miss Gray and a quartet
Of young women have introduced new
dances.
At the Palais Royal Paul Whitcman
and his dance orchestra are in attend
ance nightly during dinner and for the
late supper and dances.
Tho Cafe des Beaux Arts. under the
direction of John M. Johnnidis Is or
ganizing the Art Studio Club on the
eighth floor Of the Beaux Arts Building.
II will be composed OF limited num-
ber Of the patrons and their friends.
who will enjoy the privileges Of supper
and dancing.
The new terraced restaurant at the
Plaza Hotel now is open to the public
Orlando's Orchestra, under the direction
Of Prof Reitsr Meyer, plays there for
dinner and al the supper and dances.
Tho regular Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon teas have been resumed In the
Orangerie at tho Hotel Astor. while tho
nightly supper dances In the Indian Grill
continue popular. Leo d. Riggs and his
orchestra supply music for the Orangerie,
while Al Notary's orchestra plays at
both dinner and supper hours In the
grill.
Billy Arnold's new edition, "Society
Circus" at the Moulin Rouge, is attract
ing many patrons nightly.
Irving Feldman's Carlton Terrace res
taurant, Broadway and Tooth street A
gathering OF theatrical persons will pro-
vide an impromptu entertainment The
musical numbers will be given by Mike
Special and his orchestra.
Tho Hotel Bristol In West Forty
eighth street. has opened an additional
restaurant Fixed price luncheons and
dinners are served.
In the continuous performances az
Heaiy's Golden Glades Roof are Frank
Fay and his entertainers. and spec
tacular exhibition OF ice skating.
Fay Marbles Rendezvous was opened
last night In Resenweber's Paradise
Room. Misses May Leslie and Violet
Bristow are associated with Miss Marbe
as hostcsses.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

ages this winter. Their present process
sion is like n pageant from history. One
could write book on the sleeves that
the peoples Of the world have produced
since. Adam grew ambitious for some-
thing more than fig leaf.
The gorgeous arm coverings Of the
early ages were created for man. They
were made for women when that sex be-
gan to rise In power. Much that man
has worn women wear now. Few of the
fashions of the world were created for
women. not even skirts They simply
began to flch from their mates long. long
ago ana have kept at II through the
centuries. +t
No man felt his vaior lessened In
other ages by wearing the plumage of a
gorgeous bird. He ratified a sword and
killed men and rode to tho hunt and led
crusades and sacked and burned cities
In clothes that would bring a blush of
shame to an effeminate man to-day.
Clotbesmakers sought n mans favor.
What woman cared 10 wear was of
slight Importance. The Countess OF Jer-
sey milked her own cows in a dun COLI
ored homespun robo which she and her
handmaidens wove In the stone hail of
their castle while her husband went forth
OF mail. In pearl sewn sleeves and en-
broidered shoes.
When women realised that some Of
these glories might be for them as well
as for the lords OF creation they went
irto battle for them with the vigor and
singlemindedness they have ever shown
when they were aroused 10 fight.
Observe the way they got the vote ana
helped TO run the great war and aided
In prohibition I'm the United States "The
North Will never win this war until the
Southern women are dead or IN prison" {"
was the savage comment OF Union
General In the civil war, and something
OF the same remark was made In Amer
lea when there arose n hope that prohlbl-
tion could be banished from the Consti-
tuition. mot whlle mothers and wives
are alive" was the retort OF n Senator.
Moro attention has been given IA
the detachable sleeve than 20 rs sis-
ters In fashion, for wo are a novelty
loving people and this Idea IL the one
striking novelty Of the scason. 10 n
The first time for centuries that a
woman could hnvo several pairs OF
sleeves to ono. gown.
The Sleeve That IL Taken on.
The fashion was bcswn bv the de-
mure. dark sleeve attached TO n separate
lining, which pushed its way through
the long armhoie OF the frock. That was
an old trick In the history OF tho world.
Il was also invented for men. Women
of the hour liked II because n gave
them a chance TO change the sleeve as
we'll as the lining when time and the
climate demanded II. But thore was
never any sparkle OF color or spiendor
about IL.
Even when the sleeveless gown Of
last Spring mado It's appearance In
America Il was worn over white and
cream shlrtwaists and instantiy became
a costume unfit for the city streets. n
was q forerunner. however, OF a fashion
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Dance to Be Held for
House of Good Shepherd

Plans have been completed for the
card party and dance to be held to-
morrow night in the three bathrooms
Of the Hotel Commodore for the benefit
of the new home to be built by the
srsters of the House of Good Shepherd.
Mrs. Anna Naughton. who is chairman
" the Lenox Community Council. has
charge OF 500 prizes. On the prize com.
nittee also are Mrs. De Mile Brown.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell Mrs. Clar-
cnce Burns. Judge Joseph MulQueen.
Justice Martin r. Manton, Mr.. Charles
Harwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norman
shaffer. Mr.. John whalen. Justice and
Mrs. partow $. Weeks and Mr.. Fred
. crick a. Wallis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Upper Left--Just to be original,
a young girl wore at dance a tiny
china parroquet mounted on a
bracelet of platinum.
Centre-A black velvet frock has
the upper part Of sleeve of velvet
and finished with wide, bell-shaped
flounce of white mousseline banded
with black satin. Lining of coral
mousseline finished with gold braid.
Right-On the left, Jenny shows
the long loose sleeves rolled back
after the fashion of Titan por-
trait.
Lower Left-On the right is a
Poiret's long, broeaded sleeve like
. stovepipe and edged with fur.
Centre-Take off your sleeve if
you are hotl The separate brocaded
sleeve which can be worn with diff
ferent frocks. 1t is clamped on the
shoulder.
Right-Patou trims a sleeve with
q, large, pointed piece of fur.
Below-Short jacket of green
cloth with smart cuffs of tan cloth
linked with jade buttons.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Sale of Articles Made
BY Ex-Service Men

A sale Of articles made by the disabled
ex-service men at the Dug Out Is to be
held IN the hons of Mrs. Maitland f..
Griggs. Ardsley Park. Ardsley on Hud-
son. on Saturday. from 10 o'clock In the
morning TO 10 at night.
The committee also includes Mrs. r..
I. Hare Powell. Mrs z. 8. Jaffray. Mrs.
W. Fraser-Campbell. Mrs. Edwin Gould.
Mrs Albert T. Law. Mrs. Herman lie
Roy Edgar. the Misses Nichols. Mrs.
Finley J. Shepard. Mrs. Hubert Rogers,
Mrs. Thomas Ewing and Mrs. Lewis O..
MorriA
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Gflda Grays Rendezvous" at 121
West Forty-fifth street. a new dance
club and restaurant. was opened last
Friday night. Miss Gray and a quartet
Of young women have introduced new
dances.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

At the Palais Royal Paul Whitcman
and hfs dance orchestra are in attend
ance nightly during dinner and for the
late supper and dances.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Mrs. Martinez to
Return From Spain
to the Berkshires
She Has Been Abroad for Two
Years-Autumn Flower Show
Revived In Lenox.

Special Despatch 20 THE Nrw ronx Hsxnp.
I.r,xox Mass Qrt A
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

The Diplomat. a new restaurant was
opened at Broadway and Ninety-fourth
street last week. Both In carte and
table d. hote dinners may be had.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Tho Cafe des Beaux Arts, under the
direction Of John M. Johnnidis Is or
ganizing the Art Studio Club on the
eighth floor Of the Beaux Arts Building
II will be composed Of a limited num-
Der OF the patrons and their friends.
who will enjoy the privileges OF supper
and dancing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

A committee OF hotel men OF New
York have arranged testimonial din
ner for Fred A. Reed. manager of the
Claridge. which will be held at that
hotel on Monday night October 81.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Special Despatch to THE New York HraAL,
PARIS. Oct. 10.