davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-Fullblood Hereford
bulls; heavy bone. well marked. deep
bodies. for service now.=Winthrop
Condict, Cedar Creek Ranch, Sara
toga, Wyo. IL
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29

If it is true that Coored men are being put out of
their jobs in Minneapolis because they are not a
member of ex-sodiers' organizations, it is indeed
an unfortunate circumstance. However. this fact
we have not been able to ascertain as yet but we
do know that our men are being released by a
number of employers and that white men are re-
placing them. These circumstances are being
brought about chiefly through the efforts of an
organization designed to relieve the 'unemploy-
ment situation" among ex-service men, we are
informed
It occurs to us that it is taking some ex-service
men rather long time to get situated"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29

The notion that in this day and generation all the
prizes to the influential and wealthy. the
elect is absurd The prizes go working the
harder for them The young man who has educated him
self at high school by getting at 200 and work
ing is going to succeed. But the boy who is lazy and
looks to his parents to his way is the who
to study and would rather be playing bail
pare himself for lifes work No matter poor your
parents study out prepare yourselves for the
future. 1t will pay in the end.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29
A CORRECTION

In our last issue, in an advertisement published
in the interest of the labor candidates, the first
paragraph read, Government from the Urban
Viewpoint rewards the well being of all the citi-
zens Government for special interests does not !"
For fear the wrong impression may have been
conveyed, we wish to correct the statement, with
apologies to the labor candidates. 1t should have
read, Government from the Human Viewpoint
regards the well being of all the citizens. Govern
ment for special interests does not
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29

Christ into the world alone, not in the garden
Adam did, who bathed himself in grandeur and was
lost to himself through disobedience but in stable
where He saved himself through and tears Those
of who follow Him through life will live beyond the
grave. We seek Him for eternal life. We follow him
for guidance We praise Him for His kindness
We have hope in His salvation
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29

Knowledge Of God without that mans misery causes
PRIDE The knowledge Of mans misery without that Of
Gods despair The knowledge Of Jesus Cist
sttute the middle course because in him nnd both
God and our misery.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29

Think right; act right; it is what we think and
what we do that makes us what we are. What
others say Of you, matters little, but what you do
and say matters much.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29

Christianity is strange. 1t bids to recognize our
selves vle abominable and bids desire
TO be like God without such counerpose this dignity
would make him terribly abject.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29
PRESIDING ELDERS TO
CONVENE HERE MAY IL

The Presiding Elders Council of
the state of Minnesota of the A. M.
E. church will convene at st. James
A. M. E. church, st. Paul. May IL to
IA. The ways and means committee
arranging for the entertaining of the
council consists of o. c. Hall. chair
man; r. M. Johnson, treasurer; C. H.
Miller. secretary; Joseph C. Black
and Thomas Lewis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29

Ads in The Bulletin get results.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29
U.N.I.A.NEWS
(By George Manning)

IDy UtOTSt MdHulHSJ
The meeting was opened with re-
marks from George Manning and Mr..
Orry. The special speaker for the
day was DIR. John r. French. who
made short effective address on the
subject Race Unity"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22
PLEASANT HILL

Married, at the home of the bride
Miss Novela Emery, daughter of Cam
Emery, to Mr.. Hermon Wilkerson, OF
Baxter. The ceremony was performed
by Esquire D. w. Lundy.
There has been something of an
exodus of some of our young people
to the far away city of Akron, Ohio,
where they hope to enrich them
selves. Those who have left us are
Jay Smith, Esten Sap, Lonnie Baisley,
John Cantrell and Creed Dodson Our
good wishes go with them.
The football team played at Living
ston last week with the result of a
victory for Livingston.
On Saturday night the Girls Liter
ary Society gave us a clever little
program. The weather was
so bad that there was a small at
tendance. The program had some
very lively and entertaining features
which we hope may be repeated.
Sunday night here was an illus
rated lecture The subject was Ceylon
md our lantern showed us some good
pictures of that far away land
Nov. Fl. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22
PAY.UP.WEEK AT HAND
NOVEMBER rs TO DECEMBER ;

The following letter from the sec.
retary of the Board of Education OF
the M. E. Church, South, has beer
handed to US for publication. 1t is
very timely and we take pleasure in
publishing it.
"We are approaching another mile
stone relative to the greatest move
ment in the history of our church,
Pay-Up- Week, November 2o to De-
cember 3, in the interest of Christian
education.
"In coming to this period there are
two things to be desired as result
of the campaign.
"Ist, That the vital Importance of
Christian education be borne in upon
the heart ard conscience of the church
the spirit of educational evangelism be
intensified and the passion of a great
ideal be made to burn with a new lus-
ire. Whatever advanced positions the
church may take along other lines
those positions can be justified only
by the conserving and stabilizing IN
fluences of Christian education.
end, The money. 1t is needed and to
"carry on" the church must have it.
There is nothing of material sort
which will so strengthen the moral
fibre of the church as the conscious
ness of having met in full to date this
voluntary, but morally binding obli-
cation.
'In view of these and many other
equally important facts, we urge that
our official boards and entire church |
membership enter heartily into CO.
operation with our local church treas
urers for the period above mentioned
in bringing about these desired ends.
"In the Christian Education Move
ment the church has taken an ad-
Ivanced position which will require
the patriotic support of every sub
scriber to sustain, hence the call of
the hour is not an appeal to mere
loyalty but to the Christian patriotism
Of a great people. II
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22
To BID ON LIME SUPPLY
FOR CeSCENT CITY
City VIII Require $500 Tons of Burn.
Lime for Publication of the
Water Supply.

I! Yesterday N. D. Walker lett nr
New Orleans, La, to bid OIL the lime
supply tor use for purifying the city
water supply. The contract will cali
Tor $500 tons or $50 to 100 cars a wear.
There are some rather unusual CON-
ditionS connected with the contract
that Mr.. Walker feels he must more
thoroughly understand before he can
bid intelligently. For some reason no
one seems to desire the contract twice
and Mr.. Walker feels that very care
iul investigation should be made to
learn Where the "nigger in the wood
pile is to see if he can safely ven-
ture on a bid
One OF the conditions imposed is a
hne OF $3.50 day for every dav or
traction of a day the city NAV be
without the lime. Mr.. Walker has Sc
cured such guaran ee from the rail-
roads hat will protect him for anv
fauit tbat may belong 10 the railroads
in the way of failure - deliver on
.ine.
One y cry favorable feature for Mr.
Walker IS the very hisH percentage
VI purify or the lime his company
tuns out at Grab Orchard, it being
81 percent pure. The city pays a bon
us OF one and one-half percent for
percentage above 70 in the purity of
the lime delivered. Since the lime
furnished by Mr.. Walkers companuy
IS of such high quality it will give
him considerable advantage over other
Mr.. Walkers company, the Southern
States Lime Corporation, has the
for furnishing ali he lime
required by the Jacksonville, (Old
Hickory, near Nashville) paper plant.
The very high quality of the
ime has enabled him to secure con-
racts in many instances that would
most surely have gone to other firms
'ut Tor that especially favorable fea-
ure. That is one of the reasons why
!e feels he can safely compete for the
,me required by the city of New
orleans. He plans to be absent about
week or ten days, as the sealed bids
viii not be opened until the 2zth in
tant and the contract requires the
ldder to be present in person to close
ne contract, when successful.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22
CRossvILLE TENNESSEE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1922
FARMERS CAN GET GOOD
BLASTING MATERIAL CHEAP
J. E. Converse Urges Farmers to Make
Up a Car Shipment; Blast
Out Stumps.

The following letter from J. E. Con
verse should interest every real farmeI
in the county because it is a mean!
of getting rid of stumps at less cos
than has been possible previous te
this. Mr.. Converse says:
Editor Chronicle.-My attention
has been called to a cheap dynamite
that the government had left from the
war and is now being offered for
stunping at the low price of seven
cents pound and the freight which
makes the delivered cost about 10
cents a pound. This is about half the
price we have been paying for dyna-
mite. This explosive is said to be
more powerful than 30 percent dyna-
mite, does not freeze so easily and is
safer to handle.
This is an excellent opportunity
for lis to get material to remove lot
OF stumps. This explosive must be
ordered in a club order for the whole
rou0ty. If some one at Crossville
would act as secretary for this club
order we might be able to get some
OF this cheap material.
very truly,
]. E. CONVERSE"
Many farmers recognize the great
Importance of getting rid of stumps
as means to easier and better farm
ing. This splendid opportunity should
not be allowed to go by as it means
much to our county as whole and
to the real farmers in particular.
The editor of the Chronicle has
heard something of this explosive be-
fore and as we understand it, the ex-
plosive is put up in quantities small
enough for blasting stumps and is all
ready with cap attached for firing.
The government had many thous-
ands of pounds of it left when the
war closed and has taken this method
10 use it without entire loss. II
should be an easy matter to make up a
:ar shipment. We are informed thatf
] car load is only 5000 to 10000 pounds.
Those interested should see Mr.. Con-
'erse in person and take the neces-
ary steps to get this cheap blasting
and put in some time this
winter ridding their farms of stumps.
AS it can be used for blasting stand
ng treest as we'll as stumps it would
lelp very much in clearing land. There
5 nothing our county needs more than
leared acres, unless it is more people,
nd the surest way to get more peo-
lie is to clear more land. Numerous {
ersons have come to this county,
ooked it over and were so much
leased that they would have come 4
ere to live but for the fact that it {
,as difficult to get large enough Y
leared acreages. This cheap explo- {
i've presents chance for our farm +
RS to remedy to a considerable de-
rec the thing that is keeping many s
ersons from locating here-shortage {
cleared land. Will our farmers act? O
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22
RAPID development OF
A MOST SPLENDID FARM
Growing Corn Among Trees or In the
Woods, and Does it
Profitably.

c. A. Jackson was over from th'
Pomona neighborhood Saturday. Mr.
Jackson bought the F. H. Washburr
farm and moved to this county from
Lawrence county about three year:
ago and is greatly pleased with the
country and the surprising fertility OF
that this soil shows along with the
great ease with which it is cultivated
Mr.. Jackson has amazed old resi-
dents of this section to see how rap
idly he is developing farm that in
few years promises to be one Of the
best and most fruitful in the county.
Last year and this he cut a part of
the timber and deadened part on
quite an acreage and put it to corn.
It was a most pleasant surprize to
see good corn growing among trees
with green leaves on or, as has been
said, "he was growing good corn in
the woods" In the past three years
he mas put under the plow more than
80 acres of what was virgin forest
when he came here and has now some
ten to fifteen acres more ready to pre-
pare for spring crop.
His work has demonstrated one
thing most effectively: That it is not
necessary by any means to remove or
kill all the timber on this land before
putting it into corn or other crops.
Especially is it demonstion of the
great rapidity with which one may
acquire tame pasture here. Deaden-
ing the larger trees, removing the un-
derbrush and spreading a little lime
and by discing, tame grass in paying
quantities can be had the first year,
with increasing thickness the following
years.
Mr.. Jackson has rendered this Sec
tion most splendid service while de-
a farm with greater rapidity
than used to be considered possible.
It will pay any farmer to 60 to see
his farm and see what he has ac-
for it is most coinvinc-
ng object lesson.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22
FINED SIS AND COSTS FOR
ASSAULT|NG HIS EMPLOYER
Cutting Case to Be Tried Next Satur.
day to Determine Where
Fault Lies,

Last week Dan. Hall ,woh had been
working for the Pierpont Paxton Co..
at Devilstep, was brought before E,s.
q. B. Rector on the charge of assault
against the person of Supt. l.. E, Vest,
OF the Paxton company.
In his statement of the case Mr..
Hall admitted that he had used very
abusive language toward Mr.. Vest.
even stating that he "did not leave
out anything that he could think of
in his abusive talk, and further stated
that he had monkey wrench in his
hand and held it in a threatening man
ner and placed his hand on the shout
der OF Mr.. Vest while talking SO abu-
sive. He also practically admitted that
he would have struck Mr.. Vest with
the wrench had he offered resistance
by word or act.
Esq Rector fined Hall SIS and the
costs.
1t seems that Ridley Hail. son OF
Dan Hall, is charged with assault
and batter for having cut l.. r. bur-
rows, who is saw-f1er for the Paxton
Company a few days after the troub-
lie had occurred between Mr.. Hall
and Superintendent Vest. The boy be-
ing slightly over sixteen years of age
Esq. Rector remanded the case to the
juvenile court for trial next Saturday.
Chairman ]. F. Brown is undecided
II the case comes within his iurisdic-
ton because the boy is over sixteen
years OF age and he may remand the
case back to the court of ESQ. Rector.
Chairman Brown has written Attorney
General Frank M Thompson for an
opinion as to his juisdiction and if
hat opinion arrives before the date
yet for the trial he will be guided bv
hat opinion, but should Chairman
Brown mot receive the opinion in
ime to guide him in the case. If ;s
probable he will decline to try the
ase and it will the come before ESQ
}. B. Rector for a hearing. 4'
AS the case has not yet been heard
y the court, it would be improner
or the Chronicle to attempt to pIace
ne blame for the cutting and ws
ave that until he court shall render
IS decision.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22
NEW RESIDENCE TO BE
BUILT ON WEBB AVENUE

w. S. Elmore has recently bought
lot from Jas. Smith fronting on
Webb avenue opposite the residence
of J. L. Burnett and has also arranged
with Mr.. Smith to build hve-room
bungalow on the lot. Work is to
commence at once and be pushed to
completion as early as possible.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22

Owing to the day being rainy and
bad the mule sale at the w. T. Hud-
son barn Saturday did not result in
an entire cleanup of the I8 head.
Eleven head were sold at good prices,
however, and the owners were very
well satisfied with the results. all
things considered.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22

yate banks in Canada and a multi
ude of banks in the United States.
The new bank that has just been
organized here, the Cumberland Bank
and Trust Company, did not purchase
an equipment now, but are expected to
do so a little later The new bank
did, however, purchose two vault doors
from the company represented by Mr..
Leach.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22
SAYS REPORT FALSE

Editor Chronicle Il Wish to cor
rect article appearing in paper last
week, about me marrying. This re-
port was all false and unfounded.
Nov. go. FAY JACKSON.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22

What was the earliest record of the
use of the Mariners compass? The
Chinese are said to have had knowl-
edge OF it as early as 2634 B. c.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22

Where and when was double entry
bookkeeping first used? In Venice
and Florence, Italy, in the fifteenth
century.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22

Adnist the beauty of their ancient
temples, thousands of Smyrna ref
ugees are starving on the Greek main
land ond on the islands of the Aegean
covering before the approach of win
ter.
This picture of the emergent need
of the Near East populations driven
from Asia Minor by the Turks is con-
tanned in a cablegram just received
at National Headquarters of the Ameri
can Red Cross, Washington, from
Vice Chairman A. Ross Hill, in charge
of foreign operations, who is in Ateh-
ms. The message reads:
six weeks after the catastrophe al
Smyrna the situation of refugees in
Greece and the islands of the Ae-
gean grows daily. more tragic. Al
inspection just made among
the islands of the Cyclades reveals
scores of thousands of shivering re-
'ugees, naked and starving On Milos
l'1gees are dying at the rate OF two
iai1y.
"On Naxos many refugees have no
'oofs overhead. On other islands,
where Greek gods were born and epic
leeds achieved, numberless women,
children and old men lie exposed to
he wind which flaps their scanty
ags. Epidemic scarlet fever has now
tarted on the island of Canea.
Refugees on the mainland of Greece
those on the islands ana
re living in such congestion that life
nd health are menaced. One camp
n the outskirts of Athens is filthy
eyond description and may cause ep-
1emic among normal population The
elping hand of humanity must stretch
ut to these people or Greece and her
lands will become a burying ground
or scores of thousands"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-11-22
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
ON UNTIL NOVEMBER 80
Herbert Hoover Asks for an Enroll.
ment of Ten Million Amsri-
san Citizens.

The following letter sent out b,
Herbert Hoover should awaken tn,
interest of our people to such an ex
tent that there would not be a singl.
grown person in the county who i.
not enrolled as member of the Rec
Cross. Mr.. Hoover says:
AN appalling situation of suffering
involving hundreds OF thousands OF
people who have been forced to flee
from their home in the Near East
and to seek refuge in lands already
burdened with care, has empha sized
to the people of this country that the
American Red Cross rs our National
Emergency Fund with which to meet
great crises in disaster. The accen-
tuation of the fact is the greater in
that the particular calamity now ap-
pealing to humanity has fallen just
in advance of the American Red Cross
annual Roll Call.
'The resources of the American Red
Cross must be annually replenished
through the Roll Call. This year the
summons is seconded by concrete
emergency of the kind that is ever
liable to be precipitated upon the
world. 1t is impossible for the Red
Cross to be dependent upon public
appeal for specific objects, because
when emergency and disaster face US
we have no time to wait until funds
can be raised. The Red Cross is our
ever-ready agency for responding to
the call of calamity the moment the
alarm is sounded.
"The American Red Cross should
have minimum membership of ten |
million in order that its reserves may
be equal to our domestic and our for
eign emergencies in humane purposes.
In the light of my experience in re-
icf work throughout the world I feel
t duty to express my personal hope
hat the peole of America will show
heir confidence in their Red Cross in
his Roll Call in unmistakable terms
.et's all get behind the Red Cross
md give it ten million members for
IS great work."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

Jeden ci druhy zachytili I'VE
dave pohledy, ktere obcas Sc
ma ne uprely a zardeh Sc, jak
by byli dopadeni pri zlem ne
jakem skutku. Ale, kdyz Vi
deli, re po ruznu prochazeji Sc
parky mladych hochu a dev-
cat prave jako oni zaveSenych,
dodavali 81 odvahy. Ted uz sc
|povazovali oba ia dospele a
dneSnl den jim daval k tomu
prava. @
Kolem Mich bylo vzdy tiseji,
hlahol hlasu a hubby staval Sc
tlumenejsi malokde bylo Vi
deti nekoho v lese. Oba SOU
dill duchu, re by Sc NELL vra-
Tit, ale radost, re jsou sami, ze
jsou k sobe pritisknuti, byla tax
| sladka, a tax uchvacujici, ze Sc
neodvaziIi ami slovem ,ruSiti
Ionen niterni dusevni svuj stav.
Kdyz zaSli ma leSni cestu a
lzatocili Sc ia zahyb pruseky,
spati'ili studenta, jenz drze
mlade devce kolem pasu, ma
klanel Sc k nj a ona nastavivSi
mu sva usta, pfijimala dava-
la polibeni. Polekali Sc, re
jsou svedky a re snad je vyru-
sill, a aniz by jeden druheho u
pozornil, rychle vkrociIi stra-
nou do lesa poposli chvadne
n6kolik kroku.
Vratislav dival Sc uprene
pred sebe, jako by Sc bal podi-
| vat Ma Karlu. Az jeji tiche "a
smani no probudilo Il tiscn po-
pustila. Ohledl sc po sve pru.
ivodkyni zasmal Sc take.
'Vid6la jste?" ptal sc, rozjs
ruje Sc.
"Vid6la. Ze Sc nebah Iibat
sc venku.'
Proc by sc bali? Nedelal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

NdOAl 0C fuLHyAIll ICn0Aa
Pan Josef RendoroWier Du
Bois, Ill.,. pise: MAS syn, dva-
Get osm roku starry, onemocnel.;
ieho zaludek nemohl snesti Ia
dne potravy. Radil Sc po trl
mesice 5 ruznymi lekari. Jeden
mu konecne fekl, re sc musl
podrobiti operaci. Ma to po-
cal uzivati Ora. Petra Hoboko.
Vyuzitim prvni lahve Sc jeho
zdravi znacne zlepSilo kdyZ
vyuzil druhou lahev, byl uplne
zdrav." = Tento prosluly by
linny lex napomaha rychle V
napraveni nepravidelnesti "a
zivacich ustroji, upravuje sire
va zlcpSuje Stav cele sousta-
Wy. Mel by byti po ruce kaz
de domacnosti, Ora. Petra Ho-
boko neprodava sc V lekarnach
- zvlaStni iednatcle jej doda-
vail. Pro informaci adreSujte
Dr.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
2501 Washington Bvld., Chi
cago, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04
"Asi. Vsak ia Jim toho pre-

ASI. VSdk id Jill tOIlO pre-
ji,' dodala durazem.
'To jste hodna," povidal te-
pie a najednou mu hlavou sleh-
la odvazna myslenka. Coz, "a
bych il pozadal take "a jedno
polibeni? Tetelil sc palcivou
touhou okusit divcich rtu a pra
We techto rtu, jez mu pripadaly
made vsecky jme sladsi,a "a
doucrejSi.
"Polibila jste uz take neko-
ho?" ptal Sc, potlacuje tlukot
sveho srdce.
"Ano, tatinka a maminku.
Nemine dne, abych je nepoli-
bila."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-04

13O AkRU, S-pokojovy dunn,
velka stodola, ovocne strony,
blize Ravenna, o. Sc vymenf "a
mestsky majetek. Cena $4,000
SO AKRU, 7-pokojovt dunn. 2
stodoly, IA mil cd Clevelandu,
ovocne stromy, dlazdena cesta.
Cena $4,000.
AZ AKRU, novy 6-pokojovy
dim, 400 ovocnych stromd, 4
akry vince, blize Mayfield I'd.
Cena $4,000.
So AKRU, IA mile cd jezera
Erie, blize Painesville, 8-poko-
.jovy dunn, koupelna, vlastni
plyn, voda, plynova kamna, -
vymeni Sc ga mestsky majetek,
cena $12.50O.
Is AKRU s protekajici vodou.
10 mil cd Sqaru, dl&zdena cesta
cena $4,000.
IL AKRu ma Broadview, dlaz-
dena costa, pill akru vince ,ce-
ma $1,000.
u AKRU ma ABC draze, novy
ctyf-pekojovy bungalow, cena
$4,000.
Moderni 10-pokojovy 2-rodin-
novy dunn, dlazdena ulice, biz
re E. boulevardu. $500.
2 domy, rohovy lot, koupel-
ma, plyn, elektr. blize 55. I'll. a
Broadway, hotove $1,000 cena
$4,000.
Go mate na vybenu "a 2 OBJ
chody, 3 suity, rohovy lot BOX
140 v Corlett, cena $4,000.
Novy moderni 6-pokojovy
dunn na dlazdene ceste, hotove
$1,000, cena $4,000. Dotazy
zodpovi