davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25
MERIDIAN

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r, Goodman of
Knoxville, spent part of last week
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Ray
Walter Houston, of Linary. and
Miss Lola Kerley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Kerley, were mar
ried Sunday. Esq. J. F. Brown per-
formed the ceremony. Their friends
wish them a long and happy welded
life.
Miss Mae Brown, who is teaching
school at Crab Orchard, spent the
weekend with home folks.
Miss Nellie Hedgecoth is visiting
relatives in Flynn Cove.
Miss Matte Brown spent the week
end with home fol ks.
Mr.. Noah Sullivan, of Linary, and
Miss Hattie Cox were quietly mar
ried here January I4th at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Cox. Their many friends wish for
them a long and happy welded life.
d. NJ Wheeler, of Crab Orchard,
passed through here Sunday.
Misses Ruby and Pearl Hedgecoth
spent the weekend with home folks.
w. F Ray went to Crab Orcahrd
Saturday.
Burr Hedgecoth spent the weekend
with home folks.
Tan. 23. Vernis
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25
germany MUST PAY"
IS THE MOTTO OF FRANCE
No Whining Will Avail the Outcast
Nation; They Must Come
With Cash.

France knows Germany better per
haps than any other nation and ais,
knows how best to bring her to terms
That France does not intend to suffe
any foolishness from the outlaw ma
tion nor give any heed to her whin
ing is clearly evidenced by the follow
ing points set forth by the new cab
met:
Germany must fulfill all her in.
demnity obligations.
?. Reparations dominates the eco
nomic recovery of Europe.
g. If it is discovered that Germany
is evading payments, an allied control
mission should be sent to Berlin to
supervise strictly all German finances
q. Germany must punish her war
criminals in a manner to fit the de-
mands of justice.
S. The allies have the right to i'm
pose new penalties upon Germany to
enforce their demands.
E. France has the right to postpone
evacuation of the Rhineland
7. France will continue to partici-
tation to attend th economic confer
pate in the league of nations.
g. France will not accept the invi-
ence at Genoa unless all nations ac-
cept the protocol conditions laid down
at Cannes.
9. The clauses of the Versailles
treaty are not open to debate at Cen
GA or elsewhere.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25
PLEASANT HILL

The boys moved on Saturday from
Pioneer Hall, where they have been
staying since thu FIRE, into the new
quarters at the barracks just COM
pleted. This building is to have new
and attractive equipment which will
serve for the permanent dormitory
when it is built and the barracks BE-
comes our gymnasium.
Harry Kuykendall has returned to
school
The Girls Club held a successful
meeting Friday night.
Miss Ruth Miller. who is teaching
i'll Eastland spent the weekend at
her home.
Mr.. Johnson has been at home the
past week.
Ian. %. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25

CHURCH NOTICE-Congregation-
al,-Remember Prayer Meeting to-
night wednesday, at ZOO o'clock
Sunday Jan. 2o-Io 100 a. m. Sunday
School; W. F. Bandy, Supt., II oo
o'clock Church service. $50 p. II.
Christian Endeayor. Everybody cord
ally invited. r. F. Newton, Pastor.
Mrs. Baxter Southard left Saturday
for West Palm Beach, Florida. She
was met by her husband at Atlanta
and they went the remainder of the
way i'll his car. They will pass the
winter there as Mr.. Southard is en-
gagged in the retail lumber business
there. Mrs. Southard was accomp-
anied as far as Macon, Ga, by her
brother, Garrett Moore, who goes
there to enter school of pharmacy.
Mrs. J. H. Findlay, ot Knoxville,
who was here for some days visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Green, re-
turned home Saturday.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25
GROWING WEAKER

For the past week John Q. Burnett
has been loosing ground and is now
considerably weaker than one week
ago. He is now unable to drink ex-
cept from spoon and is wandering
in his mind much of the time. He has
made a brave and determined fight
but the disease now clearly has the
upper hand and his time seems short.
He may not last but few days and
it may be several days so uncertain
is the disease. He is receiving every
attention that kind hearts and loving
hands can do and his last hours will
be made as free from suffering as
possible The public need not be sur
prised to learn the worst any time.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25
BURKE

Vanis Bice and wife avisted Mrs
Bice's parents at Milo Saturday and
Sunday.
Eugene Patton, of Melvine, was
here Friday surveying land for J. S.
Selby.
J. S. Selby ordered home made
violin from Wilton, Ky; the outfit
cost seventeen dollars. He is so we'll
pleased he says he wouldn't take $50
for it.
c. r. Caruthers was here Saturday
summonsing witnesses to go to court
at Pikeville this week
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Parham and
Miss Gregory visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Swafford Saturday afternoon
F. G. Wilson had a very dangerous
fall some two weeks ago. When
fininshing his new smoke house he
fell some 10 or IS feet bruising his
head and side so badly he couldn't
lie down for two nights.
G. F. Toilet was doing business at
Milo Saturday.
A. V. Miller was in Biglick on bust
Saturday assessing taxes.
A number of our citizens met at
the school house Saturday, January
14th. for the purpose of getting wood
for the school, Sunday School and
church.
Tax Assessor r. ]. Kerley was her
Saturday assessing taxes.
Jan. e. XXX.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25
AID FOR RUSSIA.

Women will be at the Baptist
church from nine o'clock until FIVE,
next Saturday, January 28, for the
purposes of receiving contributions of
wearable clothing and shoes to be
sent to the needy of people of Rus
sia. Their severe winter is upon them
and because of their lack of
food and clothing shipments are
being made every week from this
country, until next September when
Russias new crop will be harvested.
Please let every man woman and
and child in Crossville do all they can
to aid these destitute people.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25
SOME STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT
GOOD AND BAD ROADS
S. w. Rose Tells Our Readers About
the Cost of Good and
Bad Roads.

Well, we all have some notion as
to the road question. 1t seems like
our County Court thinks it best not
to vote any more taxes on the peo-
pie for the present, even for good
roads, as we are already taxed as
heavy as we are able to pay.
But did you know, o man, that bad
roads were costing the people of
Cumberland county more money than
they would have to pay for good
roads? Yes, Stree Bob We are
paying more for bad roads than good
roads ought to cost
When we stop to think that every
one that has a car and runs only in
the best part of the season pays from
SIS to $IOo for bad roads and every
one that hauls lumber, hickory wood,
coal, ties or anything else over these
present roads, pay from so cents to
So every trip for bad roads. Every
body who gets sick and sends to town
for doctor pays from ST. to IS every
trip extra for bad roads.
| talked with man the other day
who had brought load of ties from
out at Lantana. He said he only could
bring seven ties at load; said the
mud was to the hub in lots of places 1
the team was tagged and the driver
looked worried and would be until
after dark getting back home.
Now if the road was a good road
this same team could have brought FL
or more ties easier than he brought
the seven ties over the bad road So,
you see, this man is having to do
three days work for what he could do
in one, if he had a good road. Pay
ing two-thirds of his time for bad
roads why not pay some of this and
get good roads?~
Then, what else would good roads
do for Cumberland county? Good
roads would bring in lots of men with
money and this county soon would be |
settled up and we would see just lots
of good stock farms, hay farms, fruit
farms, and poultry farms Then our
tax rate would be less than it is now,
and old Cumberland county would be
The banner county of Tennessee for |
and very apt to be the
Capitol of the United States. Amt
right, Ell? @
s. w. ROSE.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25
POPE BENEDICT XIV DEAD

Saturday at midnight, New York
time, Pope Benedict XIV died at the
Vatican, Rome. Italy, of pneumonia.
He was 81 years old and had served
as Pope since September g. 1914
The cardinals of the world are call
ed to meet at Rome, February 2, to
elect another Pope.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25
NO-NOT ONE-QUARTER

She: Miss Antique says all men
are liars.
He: What does she know about
men?
She: | told her she didn't know
half the truth about them.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25
PATTERSON FOR U. S. SENATE

Former Governor Malcolm r. Pat
terson has announced his candidacy
for the United States senate to sue
ceed Kenneth D. Mcclellan. The pri-
mary election will be held at the reg
ular August election and will be held
under the Dortch law, as all regular
elections are to be held hereafter.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-01-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

At Congregational church every
Sunday evening at 6:3o P. M.
January Program
90. Leader-Mrs. F. A. McCartt.
Subject: What the World Owes to
Foreign Missionaries. Mat. %:
1920
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
DRAINAGE BONDS
SOLD ON THURSDAY
Mime apol. Firm Buys $4,000
Public Drainage Bonds From
kandiyohi County

bids on the. sale Of $64,300:00 pub
lie drainage bonds Of Kandiyohi Coun-
ty issued on the widening and deep
ening of Ditch No. 10. were opened on
Thursday afternoon at the meeting Of
the Board of County Commissioners
at their rooms in the courthouse. Five
firms, all of the Twin Cities, present
ed their bids on the bonds. These con-
Germs were the following: Wells, Die
key and Company Of Minneapolis, Min
.nesota Loan & Trust Company of Min.
neapolis, Northwest Trust Company of
St. Paul, Lane, Piper and Jaffray, Min
neapolis, and Gates, White &, Company
of Minneapolis The firms. bid in the
following orders, all agreeing on the in
terest at five per cent par and accrued
interest:
Gates, White & Co., $1252.
Wells, Dickey & Co., $1170.
Mimi. Loan & Trust Co., $500.
Northwest Trust Co., $1005.
Lane, Piper & Jaffray, $1251.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
DESIRED WORK ON
STATE AID ROAD NO. 4
Large Body ok andiyohi and Cen
nessee Citizens Appeared Be-
4 fore Commissioners Friday

s. A large delegation of residents of
tennessee and Kandiyohi townships
in particular those residing near state
aid roads Nos. 4, 6 and appeared be-
fore the County Commissioners Fri
day at the courthouse to- confer re-
garding the work planned to be done
on No. 6 which runs on the border line
between tennessee and Kandiyo
townships. Bids on contract work on
this road had been received on Fri
day. Citizens, from, tennessee pre-
sented discussion for work on road
No. further East from No. and clio.
ser to AtWater. Others mentioned No.
8 and still others agreed that No. 6
as established and work decided upon
was satisfactory.
AS contracts on the six state aid
roads included in the construction
bids on Friday will not be let until
April 9Th, the matter may again be
brought before the Board by those in.
terested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
81 men MUSTERED
IN ON THURSDAY
Local N. G. Unit Mustered in By
Capt. Gustav Anderson Of
Bismarck, N. D.

The local company of the National
Guard was mustered in on Thursday
evening, March 20. by regular army
officer Captain Gustav Anderson Of
Bismarck, N. d. The state muster and
federal inspection was held in the AL
d;torium at the fair grounds when ga
men were mustered in and passed the
federal inspection. Captain Anderson
was assisted by Major Carter Of the
9TH Infantry of St. Cloud and by, Capt
Kircher OF Mankato. The three Off
GERS OF this city who participated in
the muster were Henry Young, Ar
chic Carlson and Russell Curran:
After the muster had taken place,
! Captain Anderson complimented the
men on the enthusiasm that they have
taken in regard to getting the Nation.
al Guards in this city. He also said
| that this was one of the finest bunch
Of young men that he had struck at
any place in the state as he makes his
tours.
Previous to the State Muster and
Federal inspection the company could
not order their uniforms or equipment
but now as they have been mustered
in and have passed the federal inspec-
ton they will order their full equip.
ment. They expect to have this eq-
uipment in a short time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
SCORES ARMoRY AT y
Minneapolis, MINI. .. Mar. "a I,

= 3 IS : eaT 3 =
Editor Willmar Tribune:
/ notice in The Star that the voters
in Willmar# stand against. an armory
in your city. 1t. is indeed a wise stand.
I wish that all common sense people
would spend some days in the armory
here at the University, to find out all
foolishness and humbug going on
there. 1t would at least make them
think that the men to run this school
should not all be in the hands Of the
Governor. If you do not get state
ment from Senator Rockne OF Zun-
brota regarding the sums the UnlVer-
sity gets per year, write him. He told
me he would prepare a statement from
1913 to date SO people could see.
| Most people believe. that to get an
education at the University is best OF
all. It should be So There are a
number of good boys and girls here,
but the majority would be better off if
not here at all. The professors who
favor sport as the principal part OF
education is the favorite with the stu
dents, and it is all clubs, sororities,
fraternity parties and dances, every
night out at something. It is neces-
sary they say, for extrcise for health,
but down goes humanity-drink
and use Of all kinds Of poisons and
misuse of the body in all kinds of man.
ner. Therefore a big clean up here
would be a great, blessing. ..%..
Very truly yours, ,...
E. N. ANDERSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
ROSELAND

March 27-say boys, get your base
ball outfits ready for spring is coming.
VIM. Koeikamp OF Danube was try
ing out his new Ford truck last week.
Mrs. Louis Alexander has been con-
fined to her bed for few days the
past week but is better at present.
Clyde Alexander and John Folkerts
made a. business trip to Renville be-
tween trains last Friday.
Mrs. F. Hoekstra spent few days
in the Willmar Hospital last week.
You can see the writer Of the Rose
land News was sick last week. Must
be new one now.
X. Theget's are going to live in the
house with Isaac Gort for few
months until their new home is ready.
J. De Vries has been sick for few
days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29

WHICH VIA, 0us.plS 0S W. AuOW u61!n1Io-
u what, we should do on the Sabbath
Day? A. request has come to the pas
tor thru the question box" to speak
on the subject OF Sabbath observance,
with these thoughts in mind. They
will constitute the theme Of, the NOR.
ning's discourse next Sunday. The
public is cordially invited to attend
Ill Of our services.
1, Services for. the week Of April End
will be as follows: ~
Sunday: a., ........ 49,. IT,.
I'll 1000. A. M. Mems Prayer meeting.
Don't forget. a.: j. H.. ~
I'D 10: 30 A. M. Divine worship; Sermon
4 theme: "The Sabbath for Man. r
1900 M. Sabbath School. Our school
sadid things" last year. and we start
our new year next Sunday, determin-
ID to break as many records. 40 last
yaar. Help us. s'.. Ia.
96:45. P: NJ. Young Peoples Prayer
4 meeting, Topie: "fienoring the Sab
bath" LEADER, Margaret Lied, .>.......s
1880 p: NJ. Gospel and Song Ser
vice. Sermon theme: Zone Thing
II Lacking: 81 q ..,,: j. 4,
wednesday, evening; Presbyterian
rChurch Night" Ask some one: who
i Has been attending these meetings II
they are worth whtla- Sd, ...s 4 I:
!, School Of Missions, Is: 30.6:30.
Il Dinner In basement, 6:40-7:80.
Prayer meeting, Z: 3as:3o In which
i - F. + - Z - ii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
Found a Cure for INDIGESTION

II use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried
and 1 have used many different medi-
cines. I am nearly fifty-one years Of
age and have suffered a great deal
from Indigestion. can eat almost any
thing 1 want to, now" writes George
w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tab
let's contain no pepsin but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to digest
the food naturally.-Adv. March
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
ROSEI lila

March n lure Carlson and Aug
.ust Johnson called on Lars Erickson
last Friday. ss.... ' = +. 81 Il.
home last Friday after a few days
stay at Willmar. 3.#
=. M. Renstrom was a Svea caller
last Saturday afternoon.
Ralph Tatting was reported on the
sick list last Saturday. 81
Roy and Harold Blomquist were
entertained at the Bill Blomquist home
last Sunday. IL
The auction sale which was held
at the Victor Norling place last Sat
urday was well attended. -"
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and
family spent last Sunday at the Ture
Carlson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole lBlomquist and
daughter .Elvera made a call at the
William Lindquist home last Sunday
afternoon ....
A. 0. Renstrom and son Melvin were
Wil!mar callers on Monday
tai made a call at the A. O. Renstrom
home on Monday. r.
Fred and Roy Lindquist were bust
ness callers at Olivia on Monday.
Oscar and Bill Johnson were Will
mar callers one day last week.
Martin Olson called on Oscar Olson
last Tuesday
Mrs. Erick Rosen made a call at the
Charles Hawkinson home on Tuesday
P. G. Gibson was a business caller
at Willmar on Tuesday,
Jim McRhoden called on Roy Lind
quist one day last week.
Oscar Olson visited at Ole Blonl
quist's last Tuesday.
Roy Blomquist and Violet Renstron
were among those who attended the
Bible class meeting which was hello
last Tuesday evening"
P. NJ. Renstrom was a Willmar cal
Ter on Wednesday.
A. 0. Renstrom returned to his
home after a few days stay in Will
mar.
Mrs. Eastman and son Morris visit
ed at the Roy Lindquist home on Wed
nesday.
Roy Blomquist assisted Oscar OF
son with driving cattle to town or
Monday.
Mrs. A. o. Renstrom and daughter
Frances spent last Thursday after
noon at the E. Rosen home.
A. 0. Renstrom being a member OF
the jury is attending court at Wilma,
| this week.
A. e. Blomouist was an Olivia cal
| Ter last Thursday.
| Ture Carlson called at the William
Lindquist home on Tuesday,,
Miss Verna Imsdahl spent tho
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
BACK TO RENVlLLE

Judge DAILY of Renville left Thurs
day from this city for his home after
his dismissal of the Shultz-Spicer lit
igation in District Court which dismiss
sal occurred on Wednesday without
jury sitting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
Way to Reach Catarh

Hyomei's germ-killing medication is
the only sensible and safe way of
treating catarrh. Goes right to the
spot. Breathed through the nose and
mouth, GQaranteed satisfaction Or
money refunded. Sold by S. B. Carl
son & Son. ADV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29

Excellent Remedy for Constipation
1t would be hard to find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and. mild, and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have need.
ADV &C.,. e.. .:.,,. = March
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29

Melvin Root and Henry Bergdahl
returned to this city on Monday even
ing after few days visit in the twin
cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29

Miss Sophia Kvistad left on Mon
day for Echo, Mimi, after few days
visit in this city at the Mr.. and Mrs.
Twedt home. g. H.. F..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29

Miss Verna Imsdahl spent tn
week end visiting in Minneapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Monster Crowd Sees
 Babe Miss Two, But
 Catch Third Throw

New York, July 17.-New Workers had chance to see Babe Ruth cstch baseball without paying for the sight today, so many thousands took advantage of the great oppor- tunity that police reserves were called out.
 It had been advertised that Bob Meusel would stand on top of a theatre in Times Square at noon and throw a baseball to the Bambino on the street. When noon came it was impossible to drive an automobile through Times Square.
 That's him; that's the Babe; hi there Babe" fellows began to shout when a heavy set man with a checked suit and yellow silk shirt came numbering with police escort to the car tracks.
 Hi" greeted the home-run vir- tuoso.
 Then Meusel threw baseball down. The Babe missed it, but John Kelly, a theatre employee retrieved 1t from the milling crowd. This was considered a record. Meusel threw 1t down again to his Yankee team mate and Babe muffed it. Kelly got it away from the souvenir hunters a second time. The next trial was successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Fitzhugh Lees Statement Branded as Falsehood
Says Office for 2z Yearstas Never Had Convictions and Has, at Times Supported Opposing
 Candidates for Governor
By B. H. COOPER

B. H. Cooper s..oeis.e member of the Aebapa Public samsns Mr. Fitshush making .ss ss n s & E a Is sss a s ds M casss I s.s M district rsay ha .s .sr the citizen M of Anni.ton Mr. Cooper points to the holding record of MT Fhugh Lie Lee %O na eeh ne % office nd to what he charges managing to secure an appointment to pubic Ftnhugh Lee has in the past supported fsaa fes @ same % Ky & % v S Ls @ h phd w by liable @ order to h the order ssusd Dy passenger Aabama) submitted by Mr. Cooper to Sam e ana s During campaign Public Service Commission MT Lee has % ssy % aa pn catien st Iii, ..n, Mr. make. eDarse so grave that can not permit 1t to go unanswered ,, ,.,x., L MT Lee was not advsd by reliable authority that this
 do not believe hH. MT Lee w.' . by I sny % one sna ss do not believe ,S., Mr. Lee. ...sn.a. anything Gy % ] S did % hs sn % M s I s 5 5 of his this believe to be the fact a & iss i . % s aaa1s of the :, beard of .ordinaEy candidate who has had the public sa fss M M 5 the to ss s of p made But throughout this campaign painfully silent this subject Indeed he has apparently to the public the fact that he has been Lee has shown renaras ability securing apponve offices of
  candidate brother MT be
 
 
 remarkable history s in of s:: % s..s :-: % $ s ss. '. ...
 
 
 much " of in s the of : = - tPsM political advertisement Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
South Alabama League
ANDALUsIA BEATS SELMA

Selma. July 17.-(Specia1) )-Anda- lusia took the first game of the Selma -Andalusia series here today by hitting Thoroburn in the pinches, while Dickson kept the seven nits that he yielded well scattered, and Andaiusia took the lead in the second inning, when Ed Shirling lifted one over the left field wall Another was added in the third when three hits greeted the new Selma hurler.
 Selma knotted the count when in the fourth two hits and two errors let two runs across. One of these two hits was a circuit clout over the left field wall by Countryman. Hau- ser, Selma's new first sacker, re- ported and played his first game to- day. He performed we'll on the ini- t:al hassock. and cracked out a triple during the afternoon. Dickson 8 pitching and Scarritts and Shirling's hitting were the Andalusia features. For Selma, Countryman and Jones led. score; R. H. b Selma ......... 900 200 00o-2 [ 8 Andalusia .....010 100 1923 II 4
 Batteries: Thoroburn and Murphy; Dickson and Campbell.