davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
RAILROAD MEN MEET

Union maintenance OF way men OF
both lines Of the 500 road held a meet
ING in the Cass hall Saturday night 10
discuss the problems of their calling.
After attending to their union bus
mess. G. /. Fisher. on invitation of the
men, addressed them at some length.
There was Il good attendance. and af-
ter the meeting all repaired TO IL res
taurant and had refreshments
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
MARRIED

William NJ Gladue and Flossie
Irene Kecfc, both of Ladysmith We're
married at the Methodist parsonage
Monday afternoon by Rev, C. W, En-
cry. The groom is an employe of the
Journal
They will start housekeeping in this
city at once.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
CITY TREASURER RESIGNS.

Elmer Hill. city treasurer, has ten
dered his resignation Of that office, to-
take effect March 81 Mayor Luell at
the meeting of the council Tuesday
evening. appointed Anna Richards to-
fill the vacancy when it occurs. and the|
appointment was confirmed by the
council
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
RECENT DEATHS
Fulmer

H. Il. Fulmer, late of Ingram, aged
~ years died at st. Mary's hospital,
March l9. death resulting from harden
ing of the arteries Mr. Fulmer was
widower and several of his children
reside IN Canada. His brother, H. II.
t'ulmer, of Woodruff. and his sister,
Mrs. Holiday, of Clam Falls, came
here and took the remains to loyal,
Wis, for burial
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
FIRST CAUCUS FOR
TOWN OF BIG FALLS

For the first time in its history, the
TOWN of Big Falls had caucus Satur-
day. at the Dairy Center schaoihouse,
at which the following We're placed in
nomination: For Clerk. Ted DuSeli !;
assessor, Ed Sarb supervisor John
Widmar. Oscar Roberge: constable,
Martin Fredrickson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

Christ Constini, aged 70, died at st.
Mary's hospital of pneumonia, We'd
nesday.. Funeral. services were held at
the Catholic church Friday morning.
Deceased was IA widOwer and had
children in ST Paul and Bemidji, MINI.
His son-in-law. Z. r. Peterson, OF Be
midi. was here Thursday to arrange
for the funeral. Interment was made
in Riverside cemetery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Inabnit Lady
smith. are the happy parents OF a
daughter born at st. Mary's hospital
Yesterday morning, March %,
4 daughter was born TO Mr.. ana
Mrs. Marion Heberling. town Of Flam-
beau. March q.
Bon to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Sopher,
March % a daughter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
WILL, CIT.RATES

and Milwaukee roads will make special
round-trip tourist fares 20 Northern
Wisconsin, during the coming summer,
only slightly higher than the regular.
one-way fare. it is announced.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
ELECTRIC UTILITY
CHANGES IT'S NAME

The name Of the Big Falls Water
Power Co. has been changed and the,
company will from now on be known
as the Lake Superior District Power
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24
MARRIED BY JUDGE

James Kuhn and Adeline Bierd, OF
Vnrry. were married ON Tuesday by
County Judge Maioney, under 4 spe-
cial dispensation,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

The Fink inquest has again been adj
journed for week because Il full re-
port from the state chemist has not
been received.
Henry Wilson made business trip
to Madison Wednesday night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

VIM. Cherry, Murry merchant, spent
w ednesday and Thursday in the city
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-24

J.. T.. Morse. of Conrath, was call
II here Thursday.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26
WINESAP

Farmers of this section are getting
ready to plant corn.
Misses Dolly and Della Hale were
the guests of Miss Eta Houston,
Sunday.
J. r. Edmonds is spendig this
week with relatives near McMinn-
vile.
Jim Walker, of Sequatchie valley
was in this vicinity on business the
first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Siever and daughter,
Miss Violet, were the guests of ]. R.
Edmonds and family Friday afternoon
Walter Hale made a business trip
to Rowland Monday.
Leslie Brewer, who has been in the
navy for the past year, is expected
home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Reeves and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca
Brewer.
U. G. Henry spent Saturday night
with L S. Hale and family.
Miss Leila Shrum was the weekend
guest of Mrs. jamie Reeves.
Mrs. Tom Flynn and family, OF
Lantana. spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Siever.
April, 23. Blowing Bubbles.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26

FORMER RESIDENT WRITES
FROM ARKANSAS
Finds Many improvements Have TAX
en- Place Since He left IS
Years Ago.
Gillian, Arkansas, April II, Io2

Gillian, Arkansas, April II, 1922
| Editor Chronicle: | made visit tc
Dear old Tennessee, about two
months ago, being born and reared
there. l left Gillham, Ark, on the
Goth of February 1922, to visit the
land of my birth and of my boyhood
days. | was born and reared on old
Cumberland Mountain, and it is most
dear to me yet
| bought my ticket for Crossville,
where | arrived on the morning OF
the 22nd., of February. Visiting wrtn
my cousin, o. B. Rector, for brief
period and then continued my journey
to Winesap, in the southern part OF
the county, which part | left in the
fall of 1887. | was agreeably sur
prised when l arrived in that part,
as everything had changed SO much,
The people were using modern meth
DDS of farming and had made SO many
improvements in the way of farming
Old farms that ! thought were worth
less and worn out when | left there,
are now in a high state of cultiva
ton. The people have good stock and
most of them seem to be prosperous
and well satisfied with that country.
1t makes my heart yearn to become
a resident of my old home state again
and to roam over the hills and dells
where | have spent so many happy
hours of my childhood days.
While on my visit there | met many
of my old friends and acquaintances,
but many that were near and dear TO
me when | left there have long since
taken their departure to their home
byond, but Fmade many.new friends
and acquaintance, who hold warm
place in my heart. and hope to re-
turn soon ITO fffeet~witt them again.
nSverwas among aApepaI q thsi
gave xiae more kind treatment and
hearty welcome, than did those kind
and hospitable people of Dear old
Tennessee.
In making my return to Arkansas,
I left Crossville on the 2Ist, of March,
stopped off at Algood same evening,
visiting my cousin VIM. R. Brewer,
there till the morning of the 223rd.,
boarded the train for Nashville, where
| made brief stop with another of
my cousins. leaving same day fo rGil-
ham, Arkansas, my present home.
l have been living in Arkansas for
the last IS years and have learned to
like it, but when I visited my old
home state of Tennessee it brought
back som any fond recollections of
the past and so many thoughts for
the future, that my heart yearns for
the dearest spot to me on earth,
where my father and mother lay side
by side in the old family cemetery.
I am very respectfully,
P. A. BREWER.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26
CROSSVILlE BALL BOYS
DEF LAT EASTlAhD 6 TO 5
Local Team Victors in First Game
of the Season Played on the
Local Diamond.

Saturday afternoon witnessed the
opening game of the baseball season
on the local diamond IN a close game
between EaStland and Crossville.
The Eatland boys gained a healthy
lead in the opening round, when with
one man on base, Mcbride cracked
one over the fence for a home run.
Again in the fifth inning the scored
two more and one in the sixth.
The Crossvile boys were slow in
connecting with the ball at first, but
opened up with one score in the Sec
ond round; and put three over in the
sixth, and later succeeded. in tallying
two more in the eight.
In the nineth Eastland rallied and
with men on first and second and
only one man down, Mcbride again
came to bat and started long, low
fly for over the fence. for what looked
like sure nuff' homer" but Sisler
Dorton, playing left field. did the al
most impossible and pulled it down
and with a quick throw to second,
thence to first made a nice double
and thus saving the day for our boys.
Score 6-5.
The ground was in poor cond1tion
for playing and as is usual in the early
games numerous errors were recorded
by both teams. But no one could go
away from the game and say they had
not witnessed an interesting and close
game.
Batteries Eastland; Chittick and
Cummins. Crossville, Burnett and
Rrodv
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26
GUN SHOT WOUNDS
RESULTED IN DEATH
Woman Who Did Shooting to Have
Hearing Before Esq. U. S.
Rose Next Saturday.

The serious shooting of Lewis Brenc
lie by Mrs. Quill Treadway, at the
Treadway home near Claysville
Wednesday night, April II, as re-
ported in these columns last week, re-
suited in his death Wednesday as
was indicated as probable. The re-
mains were inferred at Pleasant Hill
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Quill Treadway is under bond
of $4,000 to appear before Esq. U. S.
Rose Saturday for trial. No action
has been taken to change the charge
under which her bond was given nor
has the bond been increased.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26
COW ESTRAY-$s.00 REWARD

One full blood Jersey COW, natural
yellow Jersey color, dark head and
trim, medium sized body. Has been
dehorned but does not show any
regrowth of horns. Is about five
years old and has no ear marks
When last seen she had on small
COW bell with leather strap riveted on
with tubular rivets The clapper of
the bell is made of the nut of a 81
inch bolt. The cow went estray Tues
day, April 18th. Any one returning
the cow will be paid $500.
T. F. MEASAMER,
Crossville. Tennessee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26
~ VI Il iilIii s.
OZONE

! Tom Belotte and Mr.. Sandman
were home a few days last week.
Mrs. Lula Berry, of Monterey, was
the guest of Mrs. Z. c. Hughes, Thurs
day.
Quite number of our people at
tended tha baseball game at Days
Iville Sunday,
Mrs. Sade Hays has been on the
sick list, but is better at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Dillon, OF
Westel, spent Easter Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. w. H. Parham is visiting her
mother, Mrs. HI. ]. Dunbar, at Cross
vile for the last two weeks. Mrs.
Parham is missed very much in the
Sunday School work here.
Mrs. Amanda Hayes ha moved in
with her daughter, Mrs. A. lsham,
and will make her future home there.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mrs. Lewis Brendle in
her recent bereavement Mrs. Bren-
die will be remembered as Miss Ollie
Griffith OF this place before her
marriage.
George Fritts is home for a caca-
ton after attending school at Hot
Springs. u.
John Niles was at lockwood Sun
day night He is playing the saxa
phone at the Christian church there.
VIM. Swing, of Westel, spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. ChaS.
Jolly.
Rev. Radford filled his regular ap-
pointment at BiglGk Saturday and
Sunday.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26
JUDGMENTS COME FIRST

Last week Judge E. T. Sanford
handed down a decree in the FEEDER
al court making judgments prior
claim to first mortgage bonds against
the Tennessee Central and directed
that such judgments bear interest.
Thre has been delay in the payment
of judgments against the road since
the road was sold and this decision
OF Judge Sanford will very likely ex-
pedite the payment of judgment
claims.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26

SIoHary SocietieS. Mrs. Day and her
/ husband, pastor Of the Soddy Congre-
gational church, were for some years
engaged in missionary work in Jeru-
salem, and Mrs. Day gave several fine
talks at chapel, at gathering of the
ladies' missionary societies and at the
Academy Wednes sday night when she
lectured on the life of women and
children in the East. illustrating the
address by beautiful and Interesting
costumes she bhoubht and which were
worn by members of Our school.
There will be a special meeting at
Miss Dodges Saturday night at ?
o'clock. All members of thee hurch
are particularly urged to be present
to assist in important business.
Funeral services for Lewis Brendle
were held at the Academy and grave
Thursday evening.
The quiet annals of life in Our viii
lage took on fresh color the past
week. Besides Mrs. Days delightful
visit, "Mahomet" himself seemed to
| have come to the mountain, in the
person of really good movie show
which afforded US all two evenings of
novel and interesting entertainment;
on Friday night one was forced to
choose between the school social and
the show, and the delightful banquet
given by the freshman class to the
seniors was speeded up to permit the
guests to enjoy the pictures. The
banquet was given at the Domestic
Science room not only the delicious
repast but the decorations, favors and
place-cards all being prapeared by
the Freshmen, under the direction of
their Sponsor, Miss Garner. Pink and
green are the class colors and PEN
nant and a banner in those tones
adorned the walls. The windows were
screened with hemlock brancehs tied
with pink bows and the walls were
decorated in like manner, the word
"Fres shmen" being spelled out In
hemlock on the curtain at the end of
the hall. The center pieces were OF
honeysuckle, the favors were small
baskts in blue and gold. the senior
colors, filled with candies carrying the
dainty place-cards which showed a
diploma in blue and the name in gold
On each napkin was a piece of hem
lock tied with pink bow. The menu
consisted OF Soup, friend chicken,
candied sweet potatoes, potato chips,
rolls, pickles, coca, fruit salad in
orange baskets. lemon pie, pineapple
custard and cake Francis Clark as.
president of the class presided as
toatmaster, and introduced the fol-
loving speakers: Our baeball team.
John Wilson, "Our Music" Hassie Lee
Johnson; "Oour Alumni" Mr.. Smith:
Our Freshmen" Hubert Milliean:
Our Homes P. H." Mrs. Smith.
and "Our Future" Miss Garner: at
the close of the latters speech she
proposed the following toast for the
Seniors: Health, Happiness and
larger opportunity for the service Of
others. ."-Atotas to which all heartily
responded, drinking deep of ourfAmed
we'll water.
April "a. Xxx,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26
BUSINESS SIDE OF FARMING
EXPLAINED BY CAPT. PECK
Stay With Your Line Through Low
and Fat Years Sure to Bring
Success.

For the farmer who selects a def
mite lien of farming and adheres to
it right along through lean as well
as through tat years, there will be
decidedly more proSeprity than for
one who is constantly changing to
the crop or kind of live stock that
happens at the time to be command
ing the best price.
! The farmer who has a fixed and
definite program and sticks to it will
have something to sell when the max
ket is favorable, while the one who
is constantly changing will more Oft
en- find that when he is ready to put
his products on the market it is al
ready overstocked, with a consequent
lowering of prices.
At the present time everything in
dicates profitable prices for hogs dur
ing the present year. But the nat.
ural increase of hogs is rapid, and by
the time the fall of 1923 is here it is
possible to overstock, and that will
mean a reduction in prices.
| have found it a good policy to
stock up on certain kinds of live
stock when there was a tendency
among farmers in general to get out
of that line of production. By the
time young stock bought under such
conditions are ready for the market
the prices are likely to be up again.
Just now young mules look like
good buy, while the prices are low
Owners of mares in many cases have
neglected to breed them on account
of the low prices.
AS long as cotton is grown there
will be place for the mule on the
cotton plantation. | am satisfied that
young mlIles.-houaht right now win
Ess'Is @sss 81 1 RsSas w5iE y sl@s sEs'
amf Hoping to see Ihe farmers wake 1
up to the Importance of practical
solution of the question of marketing
thir products. Instead of dumping
them on an overstocked market, their
program and their arrangements
should be such as to sell on an ord.
erly market The Federal Govern
ment has made provision for coop !
erative marketing and warehousing.
1t is now up to the farmers them
selves to do their part by developing
he cooperative community units, and
those units into a county Bu-
reau. Then comparatively plan the
production of crops and live stock
and provide warehouses and stock
yards for taking care of and market
ing their products.
With $7S 900 900 of the produc-
i've wealth of this country they can
and should provide the working cap
tai, not only for producing, but for
The orderly and profitable marketing
Of their crops and live stock. They
have abundant collateral of the SAT-
EST kind, to secure the necessary work
ing capital.
| am gratihed to see the farmers
'ealizihg the Importance of business
-arining in order to be successful.
They need to be trained business men
ust as the merchant, the manufact-
lrer andt he banker, and they are
Every day giving more thought to the
business side of farming.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26
BAD FREIGHT WRECK.

George Stanley came up from Rock
wood Yesterday and reports a bad
freight wreck near lockwood.
It seems that freight train on the
0. & C. road had ~ cars derailed and
many of them smashed tc pieces
strewing freight of many kinds in a
indscriminate mess along the track
Only one man was hurt and he was
only slightly injured
only slightly injured
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26

FOR SALE-One COW with youns
calf. First calf; cow is in godd con
dition, gentle and easy MIXED Pric,
$25.oo. M. F. Reed.
James Smith and w. D. Harrill re.
ceived shipment of GOO one-day ole
baby chicks of the white Leghorr
breed by mail last week. This makes
a thousand they have received thus
far They hope to have 1000 pullets
by fall as winter layers. This is then
first year in the chicken business and
the outcome of their efforts will be
watched with much interest by the
people hereabout.
Mrs. Dan Bullock and grandson,
Dave Huddleston, arrived from AL
good Friday for visit of several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Horn.
George T. Renfro, who was engaged
by the Red Wing grape juice comp
any few weeks ago as general SUI
perintendent of sales for several
southern s.states.~xas.her from. Nash
-flIle last xgeelx.sa hat IN 4. Ronfro is
making good iilSs II very sslbsx arltial
manner Is evidenced by two recent
occurrances: A short stime ago he
sold to a Memphis concern FIVE car
loads of Red Wing grape juice, since
which time he. has had two or three
southern states added to his terri
tory. Mr.. Renfro has constantly made
good in every capacity in which he
has served either his party or any
cofbDany or corporation.
M. B. Stewart and wife and little
son are here from Sparta as guests
of Hotel Taylor. Mr.. Stewart is ar
ranging to put in a sawmill near Po-
mona for cutting lot Of ties.
Prof. w. H. Trainum, principal of
Pleasant Hill Academy, came to town
Tuesday of last week for treatment
by DR.. w. A. Reed Prof. Trainum
had a serious attack Of flu some
weeks ago and has recovered very
slowly. hence he decided to refrain
from all work for several weeks be-
fore going to New York relative to
betterments for the Academy for the
coming year. Mrs. Trainum is with
the Professor and they are both
guests of Hotel Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Black expect
to have their new residence so near
completed that they will be able to
move to it by the middle OF Nay.
C. J. Julian and family will likely oc-
cupy the present Black residence
when vacated.
Rev. w. H. Blue is now the happy
father of a bouncing boy since Sat
urday. Mrs. Blue is with her mother
at Lebanon. The mother and child
are doing well.
Mrs. Charles Comstock left Mon
day for Birmingham, Alabama, to see
her sister who has recently returned
from the west and is in SO critical a
condition that she is expected to sur
vive only comparatively short time
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26

Mrs. Susie w. Dunbar arrived Mon
day from Chattanooga to pass some
time with her daughter, Mrs VIM.
Bandy, and family.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26
PLEASANT HILL

Mrs. O. Leader Day, Of Soddy, spent
tse q 9. Asx q ~ 4 q Iss ! g 4!
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-26

FOR SALE-One COW with young
calf. First calf; COW is in godd con-
dition, gentle and easy MIXED. Price
$25.oo. M. F. Reed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
sPARTANBURG COUNTY MAN
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Spartanburg, Sept. &c. C.
Pruitt, of Chesnee, was arrested
yesterday by rural policemen charg-
ed with larcency. A search was
made of Fruits property and it
was said that automobile supplies
stolen in Shelby were found. He is
said to have made a confession and
told the officers where several suits
of clothes might be found. The Off
GERS were also looking for William
Caviness, on whose place automo-
bile tires are alleged to have been
discovered but Caviness could not
be found
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-29
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
AGAINST CIRCUS
MASKING of CoIumbian's Foot the
Cause for Action.-Papers
Filed in Anderson.

Anderson, Sept. 27.-Asikng dam
ages for $4,000 for injuries alleged to
have been sustained by negligence
of keepers or drivers of the Hagen
beck Wallace circus. 'Hortense Dun
levy and D. L. Dunlevy Of Column
bia started proceeding against this
circus. Surety bonds to the amount
of $4,000 was given by the circus
to local officials before they were
allowed to leave this city. This cir
Gus carries it's own attorney, W. G.
Keller of Chicago, and he had an
audience with Attorney General
Wolf. It is claimed that one of the
circus horses stepped on the foot
of Hortense Dunlevy as she was
leaving the tent in Columbia, and
she sustained a broken arch. It is
claimed that the accident was
caused by negligence of the driver,
an employee of the Hagenback-Wal-
lace circus.