davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10
GOOD MAN GONE.

Thursday morning w. ]. Bumba-
Tough c. Uncle Bill" as he was fa-
miiarly called by his friends) died at
his home at Maryland in his 10Th year.
He had been in falling health for
several years, but April I0tif he ANas
stricken with something similar to
paralysis and remained in semi con-
scious condition until his death Thurs
day morning. At intervals he rallied
sufficiently to recognize his friends,
but the weight of his advanced years
was to great and he was unable to
rally to the point of recovery.
The Crossville Masonic lodge laid
the remains to rest with Masonic
honorS Thursday Afternoon, taking
charge after the religious services
were held at the home. Rev. B. S.
Oakes made a few very feeling re-
marks at the grave testifying in a
most beautiful manner as to the worth
of the deceased as friend, neighbor
and Christian gentleman. Rev. Ookes
had known the deceased for many
years while he resided in Putnam,
White and this county and spoke from
knowledge. The loving sincerity so
plainly manifest in the quiet and earn
est remarks of Rev. Oakes were very
touching and fell with a soothing
balm upon the hearts of the stricken
friends while awakening the deepest
sympathy of his hearers generally.
Chas. Comstock conducted the Ma
sonic ceremonies, assisted by the
Crossville lodge.
There was general outpouring of
the people of Maryland that was very
touching and impressive testimony of
the high esteem in which he was held.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10
MARVELLOUS HEALING

A white woman by the name of Her
rll is holding a series of meetings in
colored church in Nashville and is
performing many miracles in the way
of healing the lame, the blind and
those otherwise afflicted. She claims
nothing for herself but attributes it
all to the power of Jesus Christ. She
makes no distinction between whites
and blacks. She uses no exciteable
methods such as are sometimes used.
She speaks in conversational tone of
voice loud enough to be heard in all
parts of the house and tells her hear
ers that before they can be healed
they must get right with God. She
them with her hands and Of
fers a, brief prayer and in practically
all instances either complete cures
seem to have been affected or the per-
son is much relieved.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10
II. C. DEPOT MAY Be
MOVED FARTHER NORTH
Located on the J. r. Mitchell
Farm,

Recently a representative of the
Tennessee Central railroad was here
looking the situation over with the
view to moving the freight depot to
some point in town where there will
be more room for side tracks and bet
ter switching Accommodations.
The best suited and most feasible
location seems to be on the farm of
J. r. Mitchell in the north edge of
town, about half mile from the pres
ent depot. 1t is not likely that the
passenger depot will be moved, but as
the present switching Accommodations
are very much cramped and other
freight accommodation are far from
the entire freight depart
ment may within the next few years
be moved to the section mentioned.
This action on the part Of the Ten
1eSsee Central is another indication
Of the confidence manifested that
Crossviile and Cumberland county are
'ure to develop very rapidly within
he next few years.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10
DEAL CLOSED.

The pending deal for the purchase
OF the Commercial hotel, mentioned
in these colums last week, has been
closed and Z. B. Jones will give pos
session of the hotel property June l.
The exchange comprises the fol-
lowing The high school dormtory
property is to be transferred to T..
B. tones for Commercial hotel prop
ertv entire, and Mr.. Jones is to re-
ceive $4,000 additional. There are
some obligations resting on the hotel
property, which will be in part PAID
and the remainder amounting to S1,-
600 will be placed as mortgage on
the dormitory property. The dormi-
tory property consists OF an old frame
building that is in very bad state OF
repair and from four to SIX acres OF
land.
While the Commercial hotel prop
erty is not what the county should
have, both i'll point of location and ac-
comodations, it is an excellent trade
for the county. 1t is probable after
a few wears both the high school and
dormitory accomoda will be
housed in new buildings located on the
twenty acre tract that is to be pur-
chased by the city for location for
the new $4,000 city school build
ing, but this time the present deal is
the best that can BE done, and when
the time comes that the county shall
wish to provide dormitory accomoda,
tions elsewhere, the Commercial hotel
cite will sell readily for tar more than
could possibly be realized Tor the ola
dormitory property. Looking at 1t
from every angle the deal is good
one for the count.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10

said county.
Cumberland through its legally con-
stituted authority agrees to pay as its
part in the construction of said road
the sum of $5,ooo.oo per mile of COM
pleted road, the total appropriation
from said county not to exceed $780,
600 in the construction of said road
Said highway to be built under Stand
ard Road Specifications. The road to
be constructed as nearly as Govern
ment engineers will permit along the
present route heretofore graded from
the connection of the Highway at the
White and Cumberland county line via
Pleasant Hill, Crossville and Grab Or
chard to the Roane county line. The
status of maintenance of said high
way to be in conformity with proceed
ings of the State Highway Depart
ment adopted June end, 1910 and
attached and made a part
of this record.
Respectfully submitted this the 27
day of April 1922.
w. w. HOUSE, Chairman,
w. T. TESTERMAN, Secretary.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10
REED IN MISSOURI.

In Missouri there is very warm
campaign on in an effort to defeat
Senator James A. Reed for the demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator. He is being opposed by
Breckenridge Long, third assistant
secretary of state in the Wilson ad-
ministration. Ex-President Wilson
has come out in strong opposition to
Reed and has recently written let
ter to the St. Louis Globe Democrat
in which he states that Senator Reed
is incapable of sustaining allegiance
to any person or cause" 1t will be
remembered that Senator Reed was
very bitter against the Wilson League
of Nations pact.
The outcome of the democratic pri-
mary will De watched with much in
terest as it bears so heavily on the
wishes of Mr.. Wilson and his League
of Nations idea.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10
DEVELOPING GOOD FARM
GOING ON NEAR TOWN
II. J. Dunbar and Son, Otto, Making
Much Progress; Three Acres
of Strawberries.

Very few people even in CroSSville
are aware that H. J. Dunbar and son
Otto Dunbar, have for the past few
years been quietly developing a splen-
did farm about a mile west of town
They have tract of 65 acres and
have at this time approximately rs
acres cleared and under cultivation.
They began the work some six or sew
en- years ago and managed it in such
a way that it has been a self sustain
ing deal from the start. They now
have good well, several fruit trees
and some small fruits coming into
bearing. They plan to erect a COM
this fall and move to the farm from
their residence in town.
They are handling purebred duroc
hogs and also have about seventy-hve
head of grade hogs in the woods. Each
year they get up a goodly bunch of
these grades and hog off a few acres
of corn and soy beans and thus put
on the market $500 or 5000 in pork
For the past year or two Mr.. Dun
bar has been directing his efforts to!
growing strawberries. This year he
has one acre of berries that he is |
marketing. He also has two and a
half acres that will come into bearing
next year, at which time he will have
three and half acres for the market.
The berries are in excellent condition,
heavily loaded with fruit and bid fair
to produce over 100 crates of market
able fruit this year.
Messers, Dunbar have most fiat
tering outlook for farm, comfort
able home surrounded with all the
fruit and vegetables that any home
sould d<sirs snd ! sepS{aIllx n II ineTsass 7 s. |
lines. What Mr.. Dunbar and son have
done any person can do who IS willing
to devote time and attention to the
work and follow good farming prac-
tices.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10
CUMBERLAND MT. SCHOOL
RECEIVE LOVE OFFERING
Forty Scholarships at SIS to SIOO Each
Wanted for the School
This Year.

Mrs E. M. Roland and Miss Bertha
Wheeler attended NJ F. church South
state conference at Columbia last week
and returned highly gratihed and
much enthused with the outlook for
! Cumberland Mountain School for this
year.
The needs of the school were strong
ly stressed by Rev. Hawkins of Bell
buckle, regent of the school, and as a
result love offering of $4,000 was
secured amidst the greatest enthus-
iasm as checks and money fairly
rained for time
Among other things that are be-
ing sought for the school the coming
year is forty scholarships of SIS and
SIoo each. Just how many of these
kindly disposed members of the
church will provide by the opening
day of the school this fall no one can
at this time state, but that quite
number will be secured there is no
doubt.
The fact that a start is to be made
this summer of developing a portion
Of the 457 acres belonging to the
school along agricultural lines is most
encouraging for it is becoming more
and more to be recognized that one
of the ways in which the school can |
accomplish the most is by stressing !
strongly agricultural training a, an
part of the work of the
school. A competent man has been
secured and much is expected to be
accomplished in starting the work !,
this sueason along broad lines that |
will lead to larger accomplishments as !
the school grows and develops along
other lines.
All in all the outlook for the school
is most gratifying. Our people feel
fhaf sii Frof. n r. Fatty = most cap-
able man has been secured for he has
shown himself broad, able, generous
of mind and full of the energy that
knows no WEAKNESS and that actual
ly compelsl accomplishment. With it
all his manner is SO pleasing and his
general demeanor is so cordial that he
has won very warm place in the
hearts of the people of Crossville in
as well as others over the
county who have met him.
1t is also most gratifying to see with
Hhat kindly and hearty cooperation
Rev. w. H. Blue enters into the work
of encouraging the school in every
possible way while alligning himself
II unmistakable attitude for every
movement in Crossville that tends to {
arger and better things. Both the :
school and Crossville have been ex-
remly fortunate in securing such men
Is Revs. Patty and Blue. \
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10
MOTHERS DAY.

Sunday May ID. Mothers Day will
be observed at the M. E. Church,
South. The pastor will preach at II
a. m. on the Motherhood of God"
1t is urged that whole families at
tend and sit together during the serv-
ice
If you have no church home we
cordially invite you to come and be
with us. There will be no evening
service on account of the Commence
ment sermon of the high school,
WILLARD H. BLUE, Pastor.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10
HULL QUALITIES.

Democratic National Chairman Cor
dell Hull has qualified as a candidate
for congress from this district. Judge
Hull served fourteen years in congress
and was defeated in the 1920 republi-
can landslide. There is no LIKELIHOOD
that he will have opposition in his
party for the nomination. The same
condition prevails with the present
congressman, Wynne f. Clouse, and
the fight will prove clean cut one
between them this fall.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10

red Thousand Dollars ($2oo,ooo), con-
Sisting of bonds of $1,000 each. num-
bered one to two hundred, both in
elusive, which shall bear date of is
suance and carrying interest at the
rate of not to exceed SIX percentum
per annum, the committee selling said
bonds being authorized to insert the
rate at the time of sale. The interest
on same being payable semi-annually,
on the first days of January and July
of each year, such interest to be evil
denced by coupons to be attached to
said bonds, both principal and interest
thereof to be payable at county trus-
tees office, Crossville, Tennessee. That
said bonds shall mature witheu op
ti0n R1f pjE1Qf pa ft9es1xs1 - s5x3sH Oh 7er {if
Their numbers, at tliee seefid 81 twenty
years from date of issuance and tie
county reserves the right to sell said
bonds in blocks of not less than $,5,-'
600 each at different times as the in
tefest of the county requires.
Upkeep of Road.
While Tie State Highway Commits
sion has passed a resolution relative
to upkeep of the road after construc-
tion, it will be seen by the resolution
which follows that the wording is
somewhat vague and no great upkcep
relief is expected under the terms of
the resolution. The resolution fol-
lows:
Proceedings of the State Highway
Department, June 2, 1919.
BE 1T RESOLVED, that the State
Highway Department under the auth
ority vested in us by the latter part
OF Section 4 of Chapter "a, Senate
Bill 232, as amended by the Public
Acts of 1910 take over for mainten-
ance all State and Federal Aid pro-
jects on the Trunk Line System of
highways in this stae where they are
constructed of a permanent class of
construction.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That this Resolution be construed as
within the provisions of the Federal
Aid Road Act, go Stat. 355) Sec. ?
that roads, "propery maintained as
used herein shall beconstrued to mean
the making of need ID repairs and the
preservation of easonably smooth
surface, considering the type of road /;
but shall not be hen to include extra
ordinary repairs, nor construction,
necessary bridges ind culverts shall
be deemed parts Of the respective
roads covered by The provisions of
this act"
The object of thi Resolution being
to create a uniform system of main
tenance on all Truk Roads.
w. w. HOUSE Chairman,
w. T. TESTEMAN, Secretary.
Approved June 2, MO, w. w. House,
Chairman.
Resolution t Contract.
The resolution pissed by the State
Highway CommisDn under which
contract with this ounty was drawn {
is given that all lay see that the
contract was drawtin strict conform ;
ity with the powrs vested in the
State Highway commission. The +
resolution follows: +
TO the Honorabl County Court of t
count, Tennessee, called
to meet in adjournl session at Cross
vile, May 1st, Io2 &c
We, the State Hinway Commission S
ers of Tennessee oeg to submit to v
the County Court f said county the il
propositin to-wit: n
We propose to sid county to con- h
struct the Memplto-Bristol High O
way through sait county from the
Roane County lineo the White Coun- d
ty line, as fast -asState and Federal
funds are availabl for allotment to
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10

Mrs. Baxter Burnett was seriously
i'll with something like flu last week
at her home in Monterey. Miss Nell
Burnett went to Monterey Saturday
to be with her sister-in-law for
few days. Last reports were that Mrs
Burnett was much improved.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY
Baccalaureate Sermon Will Be De.
livered by Rev. w. c. Martin,
Formerly Pastor Here.

The fourteenth year of the County
High School is nearing completion,
The first event of the commencement
season will be tthe annual sermon to
the graduating class which will be de-
livered by Rev. w. c. Martin, of
lockwood, at the Baptist church Sum
day night, May 18th. Rev. Martin
was for some years pastor of the M.
r. church at Crossville and one of
the most popular ministers the own
has ever had.
The commencement exercises. full
program which follows, will run thru
next week ending Friday niehr Nav 10
A more extended statement about the
work of the high school this year
and for the coming year will appear in
subsequent issues of the paper.
Commencement Program.
SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY ID.
Baccalaureate sermon-Baptist church
Rev. w. c. Martin.
TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY 10.
Senior Class Play....... Court House
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY II. 80.
Eighth Grade Glass Exercises-Court
House
THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 49,
Glee Club Program. . Court House
FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY Io
Graduating Exercises-Baptist church
Class Address. ......... II. A. Morgan,
President of University of Tennessee.
SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY co.
Alumni Banquet. .... Windsor Hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

WILL R. WOOD. candidate for re-
election to congress in the tenth
district Will make two speeches in
Lake County. tomorrow Crown
Point in the, afternoon and whiting
In the evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
Gary

EDWARD GREGORY, 60 years
old has disappeared from his home.
He left week ago today and has
not been seen or heard Of since.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

The Peasant party is supporting
Marshal Pilsudski, present presi-
dent of Poland, for reelection.
The Conservatives favor Ignatz
Paderewski, noted pianist-states-
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
ONE FINED $3.50;
ANOTHER $3.50
FOR v. L. L.

Mrs. Joe Costo may have struck
a bargain, but Joe can't be convinc-
ed now. Mrs. Costo appeared with
Joe in the Gary City court where
he was arraigned on a charge OF vi
olating the state liqcor law after
three gallons of whisky were ta-
ken from Joe's home by officers wy
tow and Mullen in a raid.
Mrs. Costo said the whiskey was
offered to her by some men she did
not know, and the price was so re-
aspnable that she bought it, joe
who lives at 1880 Adams street and
works in the steel mills. was fined
$4,000.
If there is any whiskey around,
leave it to officers Wytow and Null
len to find it, This time, a half
pint bottle filled with moonshine
was found in a drawer in a rocking
chair. The rocking chair belonged
to David Bundalo, 1901 Adams st.
consequently, he was arrested on
a charge of violating the state IL
quor law, and drew fse of $50
in the Gary city court. Special
Judge Bryan Marcovich acted as
Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

DUCKS and other specie of wild
foul are leaving their rendezvous in
the Dakotas and there is a reason.
Drs. Boardman and McMichael leave
today for a two weeks hunt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
HEATED HARDWICK
INTERNATIONAL nFws srpv,cr,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlCEl
ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 1s-Denounc-
ing United States Senator VIM. J.
Harris as liar" and a coward
Governor Thomas W. Hardwick of
Georgia, who was soundly beaten
yesterday in a primary to choose a
successor 70 the Late Senator
Thomas +. Watson, issued a state
ment yesterday, in which he of
fered to give Senator Harris amy
satisfaction" the latter might de-
sire or have the courage to de-
mand"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
Amnesia Victim Keeps
Coin in His Mouth
Here Is sound Advice for
All Women
NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Oct--Henry Baum
garten, seventy-three years old. evil
IDENTIFY a victim of annesta. recently
was placed IN Bellevue hospital, un-
able to tell his address. He was
found at Second avenue and Thirty
ninth street. walking back and
forth, with coin in his mouth,
completely lost. A policeman spoke
to the old man and tried to per-
suade him to remove the coin be-
fore he swallowed IL. but was I'M
able to do so, and so called an am.
hulanre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

THE proprietor OF the Cory Cor
ner, 1901 Adams street, put out of
the place for a long time. They
knew the boss was selling liquor
but were unable to locate the evil
dence. They finally located II in
the false bottom OF a neatly con-
structed rocking chair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
--------------------
BABY DIES

The f1ve-yea.r-old son OF Bebe Mac
cake died at the St. Antonio hos
pital yesterday. Funeral services
will be held from the home. 1549
Pennsylvania street today with bur
ial at Oak Hilf Cemetery. The lit
tie child's name was Domindck Mac
cake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
WOMAN GIVEN
go DAYS SENTENCE

In the Gary city court. Matilda
Martin, 19th and Pennsylvania ST.,
was given sixty days sentence in
the Indiana Woman's Prison when
she was found guilty OF violating
the state liquor law In addi-
ton to the sentence she was fined
$3.50. George Rose acter as special
Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

THE double funeral OF Mrs. Alice
Evans and daughter Isabelle. killed
in the ar1to-crossing tragedy in Gary
Wednesday morning will be held at
Williams Chapel tomorrow (Satur-
day. morning at ten o'clock. Bur
tal in Oak Woods cemetery, Chica-
60.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
GARY
NEWS
DO NOT OBSERVE
ORDINANCES: FINED

More arrests have followed Chief
William A Forbis' statement that
all traffic rules must be observed
Two were fined 81 and costs yes
terday and three were released The
two fined were found guilty Of not
stopping their machines when ap-
preaching q boulevard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

CORONER E. E. EVANS is report
ed a nervous breakdown as a result
Of the shocking news of the death
of his wife and daughter and the
serious illness of his son Harvey,
who will be the only one to survive
the accident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

JIM MATHERS, popular detective
sergeant on the Gary police force,
who was painfully injured on Nov.
sth, when he was hit by an auto
Is able to be back on the job. al
though compelled to hop around
some.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

EXCAVATION was started at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Buchan-
on street for the construction OF a
100000 apartment and store build
ing. 1t will consist OF five stores
and fourteen apartments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

HAMMOND and Gary will meet in
their ANNUAL football clash this year
Nov. 10. Dr. Young's Hammond
Professionals We. Gary Elks at the
Gleason Park VIII be the grid menu
on that date