davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
PHYSICIAN ADVISES FRENCH
TENOR TO TAKE REST

CHICAGO, April 27.-Lucien Mura-
tore, the French tenor. was advised
by his physician today to call off all
future singing engagements and go to
the country for complete rest. His
condition was attributed to weakness
fro ma recent operation for appendi-
citis and to worry due to the tenor's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
HELPED HER MoNTHER
W0NnERETIVI

In these days of FLU" coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough, it is well to
know that every year there are used
more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
than of any other cough medicine
natl, Ohio, writes: ''Foley's Honey and
Tar relieved me of hacking cough.
tickling in the throat, wheeling and
mother wonderfully" That's why drug
gists recommend Foley's. A. G. Luken
Drug Co., 626-62S Main.-Advertise-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

streets; west on Main TO Sixteenth;
north on Sixteenth to North E; west
on E street 20 Fort Wayne avenue;
south on Fort Wayne avenue to Fifth
street; south on Fifth street to Main
street, and then east on Main street to
Twenty-third street and the show
grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

comes to love David, but he mistakes
it for gratitude. It is not until Ruth,
desperate, packs to leave him, that
David realizes his love for her, and
with her fathers forgiveness comes
happiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
For Scalp Itch
PetersOn'S Ointment

'If other treatments have failed to
bring quick relief, put your faith in
Peterson's Ointment-its mighty heal
ing power is marvellous" says Peter
son. Over million people use it for
piles, old sores, ulcers, eczema. 35c,
6Oc, $1.OO, $3.50, $500.
-AdvarfisemeDt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

Women who pay income taxes in
New York number nearly 10000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
MuRRETTE

Ray, in Beverly Hills, Los Angeles,
Mr.. Ray, his general manager and
Richard Andres, head of the Ray
scenario department, were discussing
stories. Now when actors and writers
help it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27

break with Mary Garden, director OF
the Chicago Opera company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
WASHINGTON

Through sepcial arrangement with
D. w. Giffith the Famous Players-I.as.
ky corporation obtained the services
OF Kate Bruce, who has appeared ex-
clusively under Mr. Griffith's manage.
ment since the early Biograph days.
for an important role in support of
Thomas Meighan in his new Para
mount picture, 1.-The City of Silent
Men," which is playing at the Wash.
ington theatre
Miss Bruce has the sort of a role
Tor which she has become famous.
that of gentle, patient mother whose
falth In her son never dies. Thomas
Meighan. convicted of a crime of
which he is innocent, is the son.
Miss Bruce has scored strongly In
her Interpretation of Mrs. Bartlett
wife of Squire Bartlett, in "Way Down
East. Starting out as a character
woman with the origional Biograph
company, Miss Bruce became a favor
lite because of her sincerity and en-
gaging personality. Among the Grit
fifth productions in which she has ap
peared recently are "A Romance OF
Happy Valley" "The Girl Who Stayed
at Home" Scarlet Days" and "Way
Down East"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-27
MURRAY

The great snow storms last Febru-
airy, which stopped traffic on the rail-
roads and entirely isolated towns like
Port Henry, on Lake Champlain, were
a blessing in disguise. This has been
one of the most severe winters Port
Henry has ever experienced, but also
one of the most prosperous. And the
reason is the motion picture
AS soon as Rex Beach heard of the
ideal conditions at Port Henry for
Alaskan snow scenes, the Goldwyn
! company sent their actors and direc-
tors to Lake Champlain to take the
winter scenes for the next Beach pic
ture entitled THE North Winds Nal
ice,' which will be shown at the Muir
ray thea.se for four days, commencing
today. New York City was ransacked
for costu. hes such as are worn in
Alaska and a group of sturdy men
was selected to portray the part in
the story which has its setting at
Hemlock, a small mining town in
Alaska. Two Curtis airplanes were
requisitioned and sent up to Port
Henry by train to supply the binding
snow for the blizzard scenes.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14
A MARKED CHANGE.

Editor Chronicle M onday | had
the pleasure of attending a banquet
at Nashville, given by the Pacific Mu-
tua1 Life Insurance Company, of Los
Angeles, California. There were a
number of agents present, and man
who is connected with the head office
at Los Angeles Of course the man
from the head office brought an en-
couraging message showing the i'm
portance of men and women insuring
their lives, and also giving the growth
of this large institution, but that is
not what prompted me to write this
article 1t was this:
Some twelve years ago | had the
pleasure of attending a similar meet
ing. What impressed me most was
such a contrast then an now. When
I attended the meeting twelve years
ago, on the table were glasses filled
with wine,( of course turned mine
down them some of the agents tlled
lid with stuff stronger than wine,
tried to raise rough house and came
near doing so. This time glasses were
filled with iced tea and water. More
attracting was the occasion this time
as the Getting was opened and closed
with prayer. Yet, some old IOPEk
will have the audacity to say there IS
more liquor drank now than before We
had prohibition. Poor Fellows! When
YOU hear a man talk that waY~he IS
simply ignoratn of the change, or he
Is SO far gone that he does not want
TO know the facts, or he just does OF
want to believe what change pro-
hibition has wrought.
'0' o. B. RECTOR.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14
$4,000 IMPROVEMENT
FOR CRAB ORCHARD
Southern States Lime Corporation
VIII Install New Hydrating Plant
Within Few Months.

A very important development will
be carried out at Crab Orcahrd within
the next few months. The Southern
States Lime Corporation has decide,
to install a modern hydrating plant.
When completed it wil-entail an ex-
pendlture of approximately $4,000
n, d. Walker, superintendent of the
Lime Corporation. plans to leave to-
morrow for Chicago, Milwaukee and
Bartou, Wisconsin, to inspect ma
chinery and view a test on hydration.
Mr.. Walker will be met in Chicago
by Mr.. Walbra Grow, president OF the
Walbra Crow engineering firm, who
is doing the engineering work for the
Lime Corporation, and he will accom-
pany Mr.. Walker on his inspection
tour. The hydrating plant is expected
to be installed and ready for work
by September
Mr.. Walker will go via ST. Louis
and pass few days with his brother,
A. Russell Walker, who is engaged i'll
he livestock business. Mr.. Walker
plans to be absent about two weeks.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14
Expense Account:
Total expense. .......... .S2o2.24
Net Profit SI5I.I1

Mr. Dunbar now has three and a
half acres of berries, but he has de-
cded to plow up half an acre and put
the ground in late potatoes to deter
mine if such course is profitable.
Next year he will have three acres of
three varities, which will give early,
medium and late berries, which will
prolong the picking season about two
weeks.
1t will be seen by the above figures
that there is no fortune m berries
even in a good season and those wso
have tried growing them almost any
where will tell you there is much
close and hard work connected with
the crop from the time one starts un-
til the berries are cashed, however,
the crop is a paying one even on a
small scale and if the industry should
be developed to such proportions as
to make it possible to load car a
day here, the growers will find a much
more profitable and stable market as
they would be able to deliver to buy
ers at the railroad station here and
thus much bother be avoided and COL
lections easier.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
FROM JUNE 26 TO JULY 6
Teachers in This County, Who Do
Not Attend Summer School,
Expected to Attend.

The Cumberland County Teachers
Institute will be held at Crossvile
June 20, to July 9th inclusive, ses-
Sions beginning daily at $40 A. M
All teachers not attending regularly
organized summer schools elsewhere
are expected to attend this meeting.
State Superintendent J. B. Brown
will be with us some time during the
institute and will address the teachers
and citizens on the problems of coun-
try schools. This address should be
heard by every person in the county
who is interested in schools. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend and
hear this address by Superintendent
Brown, and any person wishing to do
SO may attend any of the sessions and
will be heartily welcome. Watch the
Chronicle for the date when Superin-
tendent Brown will be with us.
We are eager to secure the strongest
corp of teachers this county can pos
sibly afford. Applications are coming
In daily and | am filling them in the
order in which they are received. I
shall gladly present them to the Board
There are we'll qualified teachers in
the county who have not indicated
their desire for election or reelection
as the case may be. | cannot take for |
granted that teachers not applying !
desire to be considered. when the
Board meets to elect teachers
If there are any who desire to pre-
sent their names through the office
OF the county superintendent, please
do SO soon. Be sure to give the fol-
lowing information: (This firm may be
used if it is so desired)
Name .'''............ ................
The number of your certificate. -.
Kind of Certificate. ............... when
issued. ...... What schools you have
attended, and whether or not courses ,
were coinpleteed.. !. Z.
.................. ...................
Your professional training, including
Summer School work. ................. {
No. of months taught. t................
Where you taught last st................
What school you prefer Gf any prefer 1
enCe.) ................... ......'...
ETHEL WALKER, {
Supt Public Instruction.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14
BIG STRAWBERRY YIELD
FROM A SINGLE ACRE
II. J. Dunbar Gathers l47 Crates of
Marketable Berries and Is
Crates of Culls.

Strawberries in this section did un-
usually well this year and those who
attempted to grow them for the mar
ket met with much encouragement
in both quality and quantity.
H. J. Dunbar and G. NJ. Martin were
the main people who offered berries
on this market. Mr. Dunbar kept a
careful account of what he gathered
and what the crop cost him. The re-
suits show that he made a net profit of
SI5I.OO after meeting all legitimate eX-
pensss.
The soil here being of loose, saidy
loan seems particularly adapted to
the growth of berries. For a while
the average last year for berries from
an acre for the entire state was 80
crates, Mr.. Dunbar has this year gath
cred and marketed I47 crates, and at
the same time secured I3 crates of
Gull berries that would be suitable for
jam and such uses but he did not at
tempt to market them along with the
general crop.
He used second year cleared ground, |
which would have produced about 30
bushels of corn. In March, 1921, the
ground was thoroughly prepared and
laid off about three or three and a |
half feet a part as he would have done
for corn, using 200 pounds of acid |
phosphate to the acre in the row.
Plants were set two feet apart in the
row and cultivated carefully from
March until August. Nothing more
was done to them until March of
This year when they had another ap-
olication of 200 pounds of acid phos-
ohate on top of the row. Mr.. Dun
oar paid three cents box for pick
ng, which he regards as excessive for
almost any person could easily make
from $I.5o to $2.oo in less than a day.
Next year he expects opay only two
md one-ha1f cents for picking. The
,ssF'ss 81 q gsss ssGs dsslss Sgs
lble to use some Of his crates sew
,ra1 times over; that reduced the ex-
,ense SOME. Following is the number
If crates sold with the price received
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14

or the 10 year old son of the other
defendant said a word or moved from
their seats while all was taking place.
The above are the main points of
contention of the parties, and lack of
space prevents further comment by us.
Criminal Cases.
]. w. Smith, violating the bone dry
law, nolled on costs and taxes.
Mrs. ]. Sedivak, unlawful sale of
Intoxicating liquors, not guilty.
George Ford, carrying pistol, sub
mitted and fine $50 and six months
in jail.
Floyd Wilson, pdblic drunkenness,
not guilty.
Darius McFall assault, etc, mistrial
nine for conviction and three for ac-
s9tsla I'm Moppins, Hestel Knight, d,s
turbing public worship and public
drunkenness, nolled on costs ad taxes.
Asberry Barnes, violating bone dry
law, not guilty.
G. w. Roberts, public drunkenness,
not guilty.
c. B. Wilson, violating bone dry law
not guilty.
Balam Smith and VIM. Talley ,vio-
lating bone dry law, nolled on costs
and taxes.
Lewis Brendle, carrying pistol, abat
ed by death of defendant.
Melvine Godsey, unlawful sale of
liquors, not guilty.
Melvine Godsey, violating bone dry
law, nolled on costs and taxes.
Dewey Boston, carrying brass
knucks, mistrial, eight for convic-
ton and four for acquittal.
Jere Elmore, carrying pistol, not
guilty.
Elisha Norris, Lottie Norris, unlaw-
full cohabitation, not guilty.
Mack Lowe, Lind Lowe, hunting
without license, nolled on costs and
taxes.
John Rector, violating bone dry law,
submitted and fined $Ioo and six
months in work house.
Ridley Tabor, public drunkenness,
nolled on costs and taxes.
Doyle Hembree, public drunkenness,
noled on costs and taxes.
Carl Dunbar, Public drunkenness,
nolled on costs and taxes.
Charley Alley, public drunkenness,
nolled on costs and taxes.
Oscar McCampbell, public drunken
ness, nolled on costs and taxes.
William Durham, violating bone dry
law, nolled on costs and taxes.
w. ]. Brooks, violating bone dry law
nolled on costs and taxes.
J. c. Wallick, violating bone dry law
fined $IOo and costs.
John DeRossett, violating bone dry
law, not guilty.
F. d. Martin, Contempt, discharged
on clerks and sherif's fees.
Jumbo Garrison, public drunkenness,
nolled on costs and taxes.
J. c. Wallick, public drunkenness,
guilty. fined SIS and costs, appealed
to supreme court.
Ben Smith, contempt, discharged on
clerks and sheriff's costs.
Deet Adams, contempt, discharged
on clerks and sheriff's costs.
A. J. Howard, contempt, discharged
on clerks and sheriff's costs.
Cordell Stewart, public drunkenness,
submitted, fined SIS and costs.
VIM. Burgess, assault with intent to
commit murder in the first degree, not
guilty.
George Phillips, charged with the
murder of his step father, John Webb,
in the Isoline neighborhood some
months ago. The case was continued
intil next term of court.
The civil docket was continued un-
ii the third Monday in August.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14

We may Know all about life, save
the living of it. We may know all
about war save the stopping of it. We
NAV know all about peace save the
making of it.-Bishop Woodcock.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14

1t is claimed that unless the coal
strike is settled soon there will be an
alarming shortage of coal for the
coming winter.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14

Before the World War the Aus
tr;an cronan was worth 20 cents; now
a thousand cronan are worth seven
cents.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14

Maryland is the only state in the
rnion that has no state prohibition
laws; Rhode Island having Joined the
Union" recently.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14

Between the knowing how to do a
thing and the doing of thing is
where failure is made.-Bishop Wood
cock.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14

Indications are that coal prices will
be considerably less the coming WIN
ter than for several years.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14

The Supreme court has decided that
the Child Labor Law is unconstitu-
tional.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14

England plans to pay your Uncle
Sam some $2oo,ooo,ooo in interest mon
ey this fall
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-06-14

Total .................. .$353.38. :.
The I3 crates sold at $I.oo a crate
were culls. The Fl crates sold at
S187H were fine berries and were
consigned to a commission house in
Nashville and there is every prob
ability that he failed to receive what
was justly due him, quality considered.
Following is the
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Coughing Reduces Field
in Preakness Classic
Whitney Stable and Riddle
WilI Not Be Represented.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 10.-As the his
toric Preakness draws near interest In
this big annual race of the Maryland
Jockey Club at Pimlico increases. and
just now all the turf experts are busy
figuring on the outcome of the $4,000
classic
From various causes the list Of prob
able starters has been cut down and one
by one likely candidates have fallen by
the wayside The coughing epidemic
which has been going through various
stables has incapacitated many and the
acid test of actual racing has convinced
awners Of others that their entries have
no chance.
Among the last TO drop out was the
Harry Payne Whitney entry. He had
expected to send Prudish for the Oaks
and Bunting for the Preakness. Yester-
day, however. telegram was received
saying that both Prudish and Bunting
were coughing and neither would come
down. Word also was received from
Mrs. Louise vlau that her candidate.
Firm Friend. had been kicked in his race
Monday and would not be able to come
to Baltimore.
or the horses expected from New
York. June Grass. Galantman, Pirate
Gold and st. Henry arrived to-day.
Hephaistos was already on the ground.
Miss JOY, Key Spences fast Western
filly, was expected tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
PRINCETON EIGHTS
PRACTICE STARTING
Fred Woolverton Catches q
Crab and Ducking but
Is Rescued.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
PRINCETON. y. j.. May 10.--The
Orange varsity in preparation for the
Childs cup race with Columbia and the
University of Pennsylvania on Lake
Carnegie Saturday spent the afternoon
under Dr. ]. Duncan Spaeth. who paid
particular attention to the form of the
eight in starting.
The four mile stretch to the dam at
Kingston was rowed at steady 22. the
men giving their attention to the spacing
between strokes and the synchronization
Of the nal leg drive at the end of the
stroke.
AT the dam the Orange and the Black
crews lined UP for start. Fred Wool
verton of the Orange crew took this
opportunity to catch crab on the fourth
stroke, which tumbled him out of his
seat at No. 4. Woolverton was picked
up by the launch, which took him back
to the dock which has been built at the
dam, and reinstated him in his rightful
place.
The Orange and Black crews then
got away 10 a second start. this time
more successful Much time was spent
in lining up the shells and in getting
the best Individual positions for the
start.
In a second competitive sprint of
about two minutes duration. the Orange
crew. although rowing at a foyer stroke.
pushed ahead of the Black by about
three-quarters OF a length.
Coach Fitzpatrick the freshman men,
tor, is jockeyng for the best combna-
tion to represent the yearlngs. Since
the race last Saturday on the Charles
with the Navy plebs and the Harvard
freshmen. when the Princeton shell
came in second, Mcleod has been sub
stituted at bow and Kennedy has been
made the regular coxswain. The seat
ing of the first freshman crew is now
as follows: Bow. Mcleod 2. Hayden
3. Williams (captain) 4, Leight 5.
Ball; 6, Thorpe; 7, Connor; stroke.
Scull coxswain. Kennedy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Erasmus Nine Trounces
Manual Training, 4 to |
Four Thousand Students See
P. S. A. L. Contest.

Erasmus Hall High School, borough
hcampion, kept its slate clean with its
fifth victory yesterday when IL de-
feated the Manuel Training nine at
F'latbush oval by the score of A to l
In the first of the two game series in
the p. S. A. L. title tourney. Manuel
made vain effort 20 accomplish what
no Blue and Gold team has succeeded
in doing for more than a decade.
The largest crowd to witness scho-
lastic baseball game this year turned
out to the number or 1000. the rival
fans being headed by J. Herbert Low
and Horace Mann Snyder. principals
of Erasmus and Manual respectively
The Brooklyn champions pounded
Preston Edmonds. the young Manual
right handler, when hits meant runs (;
while Grant Bishop, the Erasmus vet
eran, kept the eight hits which he al
lowed we'll scattered. only two coming
in one inning. Twice Manual loaded
the bases. and twice Bishop squirrned
out of a tight hole by using admirable
control.
Tho
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Ranking Tennis Players
on White House Courts
Mrs. Jessup Defeats Mrs. Nal.
lory Ga

WASHINGTON. May 10.-President and
Mrs. Harding and distinguished COM
pany, which included many from the Of
fetal and diplomatic set of Washington.
saw Mrs. Marian Zinderstein Jessup de-
feat Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. ma
tional and international champion. six
TO four in an exhibition tennis game on
the White House courts to-day.
Mrs. Jessup and r. Norris Williams in
mixed doubles defeated Mrs. Mallory
and Watson Washburn. nine to seven.
while williams and Washburn in the
mems doubles defeated Karl Behr and
Harold Throckmorton, six to four
Among those who witnessed the
matches were Secretaries Hughes, Weeks
and DENLY, Ambassador Jusserand OF
France. Mre. Calvin Coolidge. wife OF
the Vice-Presdent. and Mrs. William
Howard Taft. wife Of the Chief Justice
The New York herald., 1922-05-11
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; pure. 81 300 six fur
and So 20. first; Grace Minard. los (Mc-
Dermott). So so and $3.50. second My Bal
lot. 105 tE Rarnes). So, third. Time.
1:i5 As. Phantom and Miss Hanbridge
SECOND RACE.For two-year-olds; claim
ing: purse. 81 300; four and a half fur
longs so Full Of Fun; 10 ,JoncsD 500 500
bins). 5000 and 5000, second: Delusive.
1i2 (McDermotD. $500 third. Time. o:56.
Antonla. Miss Edna. Denrie. Taylor Hay.
Anna Todd. Mr. Lee. Froth. Anna Lee and
Bess l.. also ran
THIRD RACE-For three-year -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, Si,3oo: one mile
st7 a 90 ss sisao and ~ $50 frst Il? Young ADAM Adam
ITO (3ruening), $3.50 and S3.40. second /;
wadsworth's Last. 10 (E. Barnes). $40.
pTsak r. rmsd nmd The Wit VT also '1s Tsn
FOURTH RAcE-Fpr three-year-oids and
longs. Rasazza. lis Garner. si4 10.
PoSD 'sS 500 20 anG T' saio ae second OS sweet
Liberty. 105 "a. Wilson, $780, third.
Time. I rs 1-5. Alameda Girl Lonicera.
ofaesso oDrn snore onG TSo Par Also s ran
FIFTH RAcE-The Camden Handicap; for
three-ycar- and upward $1,000 added ,
one mile and quarter; United Verde, 1is
'Surf Rider. 104 (Scobie). $3.50 and $2.6o
second; Blarncystone. os (McDermnt). 81.
third. Time, :0G 3-j. sRouieau. Sands of
Pleasure. Gourmand and Brotherly Love
also ran. 'Coupled-Montfort Jones entry
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-olds; allow
ances: purse, 81 800; four and a half fur.
longs Ailse Vernon. 100 (Jones). SO, S3.10
and s2.T0, first: Poppye. 1o5 MARTINI. 50. 10
wilson, s4.10 third. Time. 0:56. Mas
cotte. Pavlowa. Kent L.. Jake Hay and
SEVENTH RACF--For threc.year-olds and
upward claiming: purse, 81 300; ono mile
and n quarter. Lady Longfelow, 100
(Jones). si4.G0. $500 and $3.50. first Bond
ITO M. Garner. 5000 and $3.50. second .
Countess. 100 (Bruening), $500, third
Time. 2:i0 3-a. Pimllco. Sun God and Pic
tor also ran.