davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
Rosedale News

The Cole family motored tc
Portland, Wednesday. They re.
turned Friday.
The Gardner family wens tc
Portland, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Stroud and
family from Salem spent Thanks
giving at the Cammack home.
G. A. Bear and family visited at
the Cammack home Saturday.
A kitchen party will be given
at the home Of Mrs. Cammack, De-
cember 9. A demonstration will
be given, demonstrating the
Wearever aluminium ware. All
ladies are cordially invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

healed of different sicknesses and
afflictions since the meetings be-
gan here in Salem.
Parents are urged to bring their
children as near o'clock Satur-
day afternoon as possible as in
structions are to be given before
praying with the sick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08

meeting of the IntereolIsri'.
oratorical association 81 Or.,s
on Saturday, December !. 4, II
meeting is to be held a. III n
lamette university in Salem =
Mr.. and Mrs. ostien entsr,,A
ed Mrs. Laura Holiday OstisD +
Astoria during the ThanksrIv,'
recess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
GEORGES, TOWNLEY, SIGNED

Paris, Dec. s.-An offer for
Georges Carpenter to meet the
British heavyweight fighter Ar
thur Townley in April at Prague
has been accepted by Descamps,
Carpenters manager, according
to the Herald.
The newspaper adds that Car
pentier says while he Is training
for this bout he will be glad to
meet his conQueror Battling"
Sikh, as "a tryout."
Osaka.-American major league
baseball players touring Japan de-
feated Kyoto league is to o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
Ranish Catarrh. Rad b.

It's the simplest thing II ~ "
world to use Hyomei and II
catarrh. Breathe the medIessn
through the little inhaler Il 4. i,
cry outfit and you will gst \
lief at once. Money back Il /
fails. Dan'l ]. Fry. nm,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
BAZAAR DATES
ARE CHANGED
Catholic Bazaar Will Be Held
Last Three Days Of Next
Week = Reasons.

The Catholic bazaar, which has
been advertised for November 10, IA
and Is has been postponed to No
vember Is, II and IS; that is, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of next
week
This change is nccessitated by the
delay Of the boats leaving Seattle.
Several hundred more articles are
due on the Princess Mary, the North
western and the Spokane, together
with dozens of THANKSGIVING turkeys
and other surprises. These will all
bazaar by Thursday afternoon. No
vember 16, when the bazaar will be
Dorothy Chaffee's four-piece or
officially opened
chestra will have charge of the jitney
dances during -ahe three evenings
/ while the school orchestra, directe
+, by. Prof. J. Sumpf, will give pro
| gram in the afternoons. The ad-
mission to the bazaar is free. but
only those who possess season tick
cts will be ertitled to the door
prizes. s. & F. candy in a fancy
Chinese basket for the first day, a
silver coffee set for the second day
and 25-pound live turkey for the
third day.
Samples of different articles are
exhibited daily in the store formerly
occiC'ied by Carfwright's stationery.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09

not been definitely arranged and will
be announced later.
Governor Expresses Interest
In expressing his iuta-as. IN ~
American Legions entertainments in
celebration the fourth anniversary
OF the ending OF the World War,
Governor Bone said today:
"A year ago, on November IL, Ar
mistice Day. was observed through.
out America. II was made notable by
the interment in the National Gene
terry az Washington of the body OF
an unknown soldier. with honors be-
fitting a commanding general Of
highest rank. The patriotic country
WIS brought to reverent pause by
the nations tribute to this unidenti-
fled hero OF the World War and the
impressive ceremony commanded
worldwide attention
Memorable in History
'1Armistice Day will be memorable
in history for all time. 1t signalizes
the successful termination Of a
mighty conflict waged on behalf OF
civilization and mankind, in which
America took proud. effective and
decisive part.
This anniversary is meaningful
to every community in the Republic
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
Hat for Women Motorists
Is Patented in England

LONDON, Nov. "a motoring hat
for women has just been invented
and pctented. which is claimed II
protect women's. hair from the eff
feets of wind and rain.
1t is designated on the lines of a
mans flying helmet: is made of silk
and fitted with silk hood over the
back. and small pads over the ears.
The hood and pads arc detachable
and 1t is claimed the wearcr can fin
fish, long motor tour looking and
feeling perfectly tidy and withou,. a
headache
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
100 AMERICANS
OFFER TO FIND
half MILLION
But Buenos Aires Police Sa,
"Samaritans' Are Victims
of Swindling Gang.

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 9.-Nearly
one hundred Americans from various
parts of the United States, each of
them known to be Interested in help
ing supposed imprisoned bankrup.
Argentine banker to recover a secret
fortune CT S4S0,000 and each hoping
to divide it with him, had better
abandon hope, according to the
Buenos Aires police, who say there
is no such banker and that no secret
fortune exists.
Victims of Swindlers
These Americans, according to the
police, are the prospective victims
OF a gang OF Spanish swindlers, four
OF whom have Just been arrested
after they had obtained 5000 pesos
from a New York man named Roup-
en- Serabian, who arrived here a
fortnight ago to help the banker get
his fortune.
The police say Is other Americans
are known to be about to sail for
Buenos Aires. or already are on their
way, with the same intention of lend
ing their aid to the banker. A man
from Chicago who recently arrived
WAS about to pay the band 1000
pesos when he became suspicious and
frightened up his purse strings. Two
other Americans. who made the 5000
mile trip here from New York, are
supposed to have been negotiating
with the alleged swindlers
Leader Arrested
When the police arrested the al
legged leader of the gang he gave
the name OF Marcelino Niela. They
assert that they found in his house
a list of names and addresses, to-
gether with the occupations, of sew
eral thousand Americans residing in
cities and small towns In addition.
they declare. they found nearly 100
letters from Americans concerning
the supposed fortune.
--o
Lost something? You can get II
back by using the Lost and Found"
column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09


and should never pass unnoticed. The
signing of the arnistice meant no,
only a triumph at arms of justice
e-d light and the consequent re-
storatfon OF peace and preservation
OF liberty, but. moreover. reached
ANA touched every American heart in
foretelling the return from camp and
trench to fireside and home OF mil
lions of brave American boys who
Uttered their all to country. To those
who fell in service the day keeps
fresh the memory Of their valor and
heroism -
Alaska, which RESPONDED so mag
differently to the call Of country and
mankind. will ever be mindful of
Armistfce Day and appreciative of
IT'S deep meaning"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09

Lost something? You can get II
back by using the Lost and Found
column Of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
CELEBRATION OF
ARMIST|CE DAY
BEING PLANNED
Legionnaires Give Usual
Dance Saturday Night
Governor to Speak.

Local observance CT Armistice Day
anniversary has been announced by
the local Post OF the American Lee
gion in the form of a dance to be
held Saturday evening al A. B.
Hall. The features Of the dance will
be a short talk by Gov. Scott c.
Bone. which will precede the minute
Of silence in honor of Americas
war dead. -.
I Plans Tor thc~entertainment were
Virtually completed today. The
EzaaA- aaareh wall take place at 10
p. m. The order Of the march has
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge ga will meet
Thursday night at eight O'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Election of Officers, Third degree
TO be conferred. 6 Refreshments
Visiting. brethren welcome Merle p.
Morgan, Noble Grand; Frank
O'Brien, Secretary. ADJ.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
ONE MILE OF RAILROAD
FOR LUMBER PLANT
Pierpont- Paxton Company Building
Steam Logging Road At
Devil Sep Hollow.

Last Week the Pierpont- Paxton
Company, who own 5000 acres of fine
timber land at Devil Step Hollow, nine
miles south east of Crossvile,, shipped
i'll a small steam railroad engine and
40 tons of rails for building mile of
logging road on their tract,
A force of men began dismanteling
the machine for hauling it by teams
to the mill sight where it will be re-
assembled and put to work hauling
logs to their big band mill which eats
up logs so rapidly that it would be
with the greatest difficulty that logs
could be Supplied rapidly enough with
teams.
The railroad will be one mile long
and will have four cars for haulin, 4,
the logs. The road will follow ',,ol.
low and logs will be hauled to tt e road
from both sides. The grace is now
completed, has the ties Ia ID and teams
are hauling the rails there. By the
time the engine is. ready for service
the road will b. ready.
Recrnt r..r,s have made the roads
'pI. '".I as the smallest weight to
" ."ch the larger pieces of the engine
cah be reduced will represent several
tons, there is strong probability that
considerable difficulty will be expert
enced in getting the larger sections
OF tf.e engine to the place of assemb-
linz,
AT this time the company has 800,
900 feet of lumber on the yard and
about a dozen teams are hauling lum-
Der to the railroad at Crab Orcahrd
for shipment
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05

FINE BODY OF TIMBER TO
Be MADE into CROSSTIES
P. V. Widener & Son Purchase l26-
Acre Tract of M. w. Morrow
Estate for $4,000

P. V. Widener & Son have prchased
from the M. w. Morrow estate 126
acres of land lying near Pomona Road
that is generally accepted as being
the best body of oak timber in the
county. The purchase price is uuder-
stood to be So, 200.
A side track is now being put in at
the property by the Tennessee Cen
ral and MesSerS Widener will put in
a saw mill and wor kthe timber into
crossties The tract has been esti-
mated to prodI"..c- at least 1900 ties.
wing to the favorable location and
The lay of the ground being very tav-
oracle for logging, the expense of pro-
1ucing the ties will be unusually low.
This tract of land had been re-
served by Mr.. Morrow for more than
50 years and carefully guarded from
damage by fires while he used the
utmost care in cutting timber from
the tract to see that no valuable young
oak should be removed. AS result
a body of timber has grown up that
is one of the marvels of this section
in point of excellence and Messers
Widener are very fortunate in secur-
ing it. Attorney c. Z. KeyeS is
handling the legal phaze of the mat
ter for the parties interested.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05

I,ooo,ooo,ooo tons of coal-Io,ooo tons
per day for over three hundred years
1t would be -eminently a coal rail
road and mean as much to Chatta-
nooga as all the other railroads ems
tering the city.
Where would the electricity come
from to run this railroad? What city
has more hydroelectric power than
Chattanooga? 1t is fact, however.
that electric power can be generated
cheaper with coal at the mine than
at any except the most favorably To-
Gated waterpowers. Whatrailroad has
such favorable opportunity for coal
generated electricity as this line?
In addition to the specific advantages
this road would have for Chattanooga
it might become a connecting link or
division between the Illinois Cen
trail and its associated system the Cen
trail of Georgia, thus making this city
the junction point between these two
important trunk lines. By elecrrifi-
cation of the lines a single division
might extend from Nashville to At
lanta, covering all questionable grades
on the connecting lines. This division
would then become the equal in car
rying capacity OF any other section
if the system.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
GRANT SOUVENIR COINS.

The Philadelphia mint is engaged
i'm striking off $a5o,ooo in silver half
dollars and $4,000 in gold dollars for
the General Grant Centenary, which
takes place on the eth Of April
These coins bear the profile Of Grant
on one side and replica of the cabin
in which Grant was born, at Point
Pleasant, Ohio, on the other side.
1t is the plan to sell these coins
at a premium and use the proceeds
for the erection of a memorial to
General Grant at Bethel. Ohio, and to
construct a memorial highway from
New Richmond, Ohio, to Point Pleas
ant.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
'SAvlAG TO UNCLE SAM
ON AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
Garage Rental Reduced from $50, 900
to $4,000; Other Savings In
Paint and Repairs.

AS result of the coordination
among all departments using automo-
biles the expenditures for transporta-
don and automobile service have been
cut 50 percent under the direction of
the budget system.
When General Dawes turned his
attention to the automobile service of
the various departments in Washing
ton there were o45 governmentoWn
motor vehicles in daily operation ;
these were housed in 90 separate gar
ages, ranging in capacity from one
car to 125 cars. A majority of these
garages were privately owned and
rented by the government. Since
that time the number of motor We
hicles has been materially reduced
without impairing i'll the least the
service demanded by the various fed
eral agencies in Washington One by
one the private garages have been re-
leased and the cars placed under gov
ernment roofs.
In the last three months the gar
age rental bill of the government has
been reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
In addition to this economy, all re-
pairs upon automobiles are now be-
ing done at the Washington navy
ward and painting is being done by
the war department. The war depar
ment is also furnishing repair parts
for all makes Of vehicles out Of its
surplus stocks. :,
This coordination in the automobile
service of the government at Wash
inpton will save annually between
$4,000 and 100000 year. accompan-
led by very appreciable increase in
the efficiency of the service to all
departments concerned.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
STANDARD TO PUT IN
SERVING STATION HERE
Plan to Be Ready for Business Within
Ninety Days WithOffice and
Tank Truck.

Henry McMillin, of Hartman anC
some other employees of the STANDARD
Oil Company, were here last weel
seeking a location for establishing {
serving station.
Mr.. McMlllin closed a deal with
Andy Elmore for a strip of land next
to the Tennes ssee Central track where
the hickory handle mill was and where
]. f.. Rich at on time had MS planning
mill, on the edge of town.
Mr.. MCM1iIlu tlrSt contracted for a
purchase OF the Deters stave mill
sight from F. A. LoShbough, but it
developed that the Pierpont- Paxton
company has lease on it for three
years and declined to surrender their
lease; hence MIR. McMillin was forced
to seek another location. All in all
the last location is much better for
the city and none the worse for the
company.
When Mr.. McMilin was seen by the
editor of the Chronicle he stated that
the deal had been closed, that the
contract would be let at once and as
oOOll tlo llIN S'hN ON''N- ~iN'I
ment was completed he would open
business. He stated that it would
probably require ninety days to have
everything ready for business. There
will be an office and two tanks built
aside from sheds and such other
buildings as will be required for stor-
ing barrels and different kinds and
grades of lubrica ting oils.
John Reynolds. of Hartman. IS
understood to have the contract for
erecting the tanks and BUILDINGS, 1t
is understood that the Standa I'd has
appropriated $4,000 for insta ding the
plant. The Standard has plpIced Cross
vile in the same class as/Cookeville
50 far as the future out 4ook for busi-
ness goes. Numerous persons claim
that the outlook for growth and BUSH
ness development is far better for
Crossville than fc,r any town between
Nashville and Knoxville. There is no
doubt that tie future of Crossvile is
much brighter this time than ever be-
fore.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
CREAM! CREAM! SELL CREAM {!

We will begin buying cream Wednes
day, April 18th. Begin saving cream
Thursday April 9th, all bring us in
as much as you can before noon on
the shipping date.
Many have pledged the cream from
:, to 10 cows and we feel assured that
this will be the beginning of an in
dustry that will prove the big builder
for Cumb erland county.
We have inquiries from New York
and from Florida for locations in Cum
ber1and county, which proves our
county is getting widely advertised.
Get in the cream industry and be a
builder and booster for your county.
MEASAMER BROTHERS.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
SIAMESE TWINS DIE.

Josefa and Rosa Black, known as
the "Siamese Twins" died in Chicago
last week, there being only few sec
onds between their deaths. They de-
clined TO allow any attempted separa-
ton One of them had jaundice but
and X-Ray picture after death showed
that death was due to intestinal OBJ
struCtion.
The X-Ray showed that they were
joined by continuous U-shaped
spine and that they had other vital
organs in common and the separation
would have been fatal.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
HOWARD SPRINGS

The Howard Springs Community
Club thank the following for dona-
tions for our school building:
Messrs. James Smith $.6S. J. K.
Mitchell $7.68, Geo. Martin $5, R. A.
Powell S., Bilbrey Bros.$5, John Rose
So, Herman Hendley S., Chas. Julian
81 so, D. l." Southard $I.5o, J. w.
Dorton ST. 50. M. B. Measamer 81, G.
E. Harrison ST Z B Jones ST. There
is aereat deal OF work to be done
before the house, which is so much
needed, is completed and all OF the
aid given is greatly appreciated.
A Club Member.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
Baptist REVIVAL
GROWING IN INTEREST
Splendid Sermons by Rev. Creasman
and Inspiring Singing by Mr..
Cambron.

The revival which started at the
BSptist church Snfda ~ q goiEe wiyli
such interest that 4 promises to be
the greatest religious awakening Cross
Vile has ever experienced The scat
ing capacity OF the church has been
almost doubled, but still there is hard
ly room to accommodate the crowds
that are coming.
Rev. Creasman has already proven
his ability as an evangelist, and is
holding at his will the large congre-
cations that listen so eagerly to the
old time Gospel Old citizens have re
marked that the interest is greater
at this STANCE of the meeting than
was ever experienced in Crossville.
Carl M. Cambron, who is directing
the choir, has the work well in hand
and with the splendid cooperation
that he is receiving from the singers
of the town, promises to build up a
chorus choir that any town might be
proud of. With his solo work and
special numbers which are rendered
each service. he is surely singing his
way into the hearts of tn epeople.
Services will continue on through
this week and next, with services each
day at 2 80 and 7.3o pm. Sunday aft
ernoon Rev. Creasman will bring his
illustrated sermon on THE Plan of
Salvation" In this sermon he will il
mstrate by the use of chemicals the
Bible plan OF salvation. The children
are especially urged to attend this
ceryica
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
A Little Patriot.

Tho other day parade headed by
old soldiers was passing Terre
Haute Und.) schoolhouse. The primary
teachers started to march their little
pupils out to see it. All kept in line
except one little fellow who dashed
into the cloakroom after something.
His teacher started after him to bring
him back into line.
But he insisted on going into the
room. please, Miss A, want to
get my hat" he begged. II always
like to hold 1t in my hand when old
soldiers and a flag are passing me-"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
FIRST BLOOD FOR MINERS

The independent anthracite operat
ors of Pennsylvania have offered to
grant the demands of the miners, pro-
vided they will return to work at
once. The miners hail this as cheer
ing news for final success of their
strike all over the country
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
FORMER EMPEROR DEAD

Former Emperor Charles, of Austria
died in exile on the island of MADEIRA
fast week Of pneumonia.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
For immediate Action.

Looks as if We were going to have
disarmament
I'm glad OF it," replied Uncle Bill
Bottletop. Il hope they start right in
taking their guns away from bootleg.
eers and auto bandits"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
"WATCH ON THE RHINE"

All American soldiers now in Ger
many are ordered home not later
than July /. French troops will take
the place of the Americans.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-04-05
Oh |

"How old are you, BuddyT
"Six years."
"And what are you thinking Of BE-
coming?"
"Seven years."
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Baseball Moguls Reach Conclusion
That Batting Is Being Much Overdone

DriscolI for the featherweight
championship OF Europe, was decor
ated with the Legion d'Honneur.
and lost his left leg.
Eduard Brochet. boxer, became a
captain of infantry, was wounded
twice. and three times decorated Tor
heroic feats, winning the Legion
d'Honneur, Croix de Guerre and
Medaiile Militaire.
Emile Maitrot, known as one of
the greatest sportsmen in France.
the best French referee Of boxing
events. an all around athlete, and
one Of the strongest men In France
Che could break coins and bend
horseshoes with his fingers) was
killed In the battle OF the Argonne,
while attacking with the bayonet.
He was a commanding lieutenant
when killed. having risen from the
ranks. 1He had won the Croix de
Guerre and the MedaI1le Militaire.
Jean Bouin, the greatest runner
France ever sent to the Olympic
games, was killed September II,
1914, in the battle Of the Marne, at
the very beginning OF the war.
Paul Pons. the famous heavy
weight wrestler. lost his life in the
service in 1915 or II. But Paul
wasn't shot. He was drowned by
accident while out fishing.
(cspyrisht. Is9a. hy The Bell syaliests, Ias.l
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Yankee Quint Tackles
ALerandrians Tonight

Tonight at Alexandria. the Yam
KEGS, local independent champions.
will meet the Alexandria Light In
fantry five in the second game Of their
series. The first game resulted in a
victory for the Washington boys, but
they will have to put forth their best
efforts to gain the decision tonight.
Many Washington fans are expect ed
to journey down with the Yanks and
pull for them to gain the honors.
On Sunday Manager Shaffer will
again have the crack Frederick five
appear at the Coliseum in the rubber
game of their series, the count now
standing one each. Both games were
decided by very narrow margins and
this game should prove one Of the
best on the locals season.
The Yankees are also willing to
defend their title against any or
ganized club in Washington, and
would like to have the manager of
the Grace A. c. get In touch with
Manager Shaffer.