davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-12-20
JESSE M. OVERTON KILLED
AUTO-STREET CAR COLLIDE

Jesse M. Overton was killed in Nash
vile Saturday by the auto he was
riding in colliding with street car
on the Chestnut street viaduct. The
negro chauffeur is charged with care
lessness. The chauffeur was serious
ly injured, but not fatally hurt. He
will be prosecuted for mansla uhgter
when he is able to have a hearing.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-12-20
j, T, OFFERS BUSY
FARMERS WINTER
AG. SHORT COURSE
Cost Need Not Exceed $50 for the En-
tire Four-Week Course Be-
gins January End.

The College of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Tennessee, is making great
for the coming winter
short course for farmers which win
be given January to 81. No stone
is being left unturned to make this
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-12-20
GET TUBERCULOSIS
SEALS AND HELP
ALONG GOOD CAUSE
Seven Million Goal Set This Year as
the Number of Seals to
Be Sold.

Christmas Eve is supposed to bring
to close the annual sale of Christmas S
seals in Tennessee, but since none
have been on sale here it is hoped
Crossville people will extend purchas-
es at least to the New Year. The sale
this year has been up to expectations,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-12-20

John Jones and c. B. Turner left
yesterday for Knoxville to attend the
state Fire Patrolmens' meeting that
conveneS there today.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-12-20
CAPTURES ANOTHER BIG
COPPER SHILLING OUTFIT

Wednesday Deputy Sheriff Isaac
Barringer, assisted by some Putnam
county parties, captured complete
copper stilling outfit of about fifty
gallons capacity near the Putnam
county line, in Cumberland county.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most heart
felt thanks to the friends in Crossville
for their kindness during the burial
of Our son-in-law and brother-in- law.
J. B. Southland and Wife.
D. F. Southard and Wife.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-12-20

WANTED-Contractor with tie mill
and teams to manufacture ties in
Cumberland county under contract.
Pierpont- Paxton Co, Pierpax, Tenn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-12-20

w
the goal of 100000
set when the various
allied women's organi-
cations of the state
tgain sought ii spon-
sor the movement.
From indications at
hand it would appear
that the sale will sur
pass the goal set and
smash all previous
records for these lit
tie stockers which are
harbingers of good
health.
"The Christmas seals
bearing the double
barred cross, furnish
the chief support of
the Tennessee Anti
tuberculosis Associa-
ton through whose
efforts such a splendid
fight has been waged
against one of the
most deadly diseases
known to man. The
record of the Associa-
tons work in Tennes-
see, characterized by
the wholesale saving
of lives and the still
greater prevention of
the spread of the d.
sease, is already we'll
kn9wn to most of the
citizens of this state.
The work in 1922 has
been splendid and that
planned for 1923 will
be much greater in &C
cordance with the
schedule on the ba-
sis of the 7,5oo,o 900 sale
which now seems will
be exceeded. |
"The Christmas seal
is considered not only |
a decorative little stick
er on parcels, ietters |
and Christmas pack /
ages of all kinds, but
its presence there is
a sign that the sender
is imbued with the
spirit of love for suf-
fering humanity, mas
as the purchas-
ing of these seals
means helping save
the lives of thousands
of Tennesseans every
year, as well as keep
ing many thousands
more safe from the
of tuberculo-
Sis"
For more than a
the editor of the
has been
to get some
Red Cross tuberculosis
seals, but was unable
to find any in town
or any person who ev-
en- knew if they would
be on sale. The Red
Cross Chapter here
las made no effort to
Il A1aI
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-12-20

DC given oAibi
lis being left unturne'
the best short course
session that has ever
been held at the Uni
versity. Banks through
out the state are CO.
operating with the.
college staff in bring
ing the course to the
attention of the farm
ers and many of them
have arranged to lend
money to farmers VINO
desire to take the
course but do not
have the necessary
cash. County agents
are also busy interest
ing the farmers in the
course and all indica-
tons point to a rec
ord attendance.
Four very attractive
courses are being Of
fered. They are gem
eral agriculture, ami
NAL husbandry, dairy
ing, horticulture and
poultry. Practical in
struction in these
courses will be given
by means of lectures
and laboratory and
field exercises. They
are open to all men
and women sixteen
years old or over, who
can read and write and
who wish to train
themselves for better
agriculture. Those in
,tetested in the course
should see their coun-
ty agent or write the
College of Agriculture,
University of Tennes-
see, Knoxville,
Short Course for the
Women.
The home econom-
les department OF the
University of Tennes-
see will give a short
course for women
January 8 to 81. The
first week, January .
to 13, will be devoted
to a course of inten-
sive work especially
adapted to the prob
lens of rural women,
but it will be open to
all women desiring to
take II. The course
will consist OF d prac-
tica1 study of home
problems, nutrition,
clothing, cookery,dai-
rying, poultry, garden
ing and health lee
lures. Those inter-
ested should write to
the Division of Exten-
sion, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville.
. Extensio n N e $
Service, University OF
Tennessee.
L. R. Neel, who is
now at the head Of ]
the Middle Tennessee
experiment Station, 4
Who owns a splendid fal
and, is especially intere
'oung and middle aged
his short course, hopes
pend some time in 'thl
ween now and the New
O the attention of our
reat benefits to be der
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-12-20
Glwtatmtaa Eurrulnhfrf
Phillips Brooks

VERYWHERE everywhere, Christmas tonight!
1Chrstmas in lands of the ir-tree and pine,
Christmas in lands of the palm-tree and vine,
Christmas where snow peaks stand solemn and white,
Christmas where cornfelds stand sunny and bright
Christmas where children are hopeful and gay,
Christmas where old men patient and gray,
Christmas where peace, like dove in his flight,
Broods DER brave men in the thick of the fight;
Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas tonight!
For the Chrst-child who comes is the Master of all
No palace too great, no cottage too small
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-12-20
''Good-Bye, Old Year. y

8 s4 M
H.OOD-BYE, Old Year the tickle World
~ Pursues another Flame,
And Time-the ruthless, changing Time
Will now erase your name.
And yet your younger rival with
His aspect bright and new
Is but unread version of
The hopes we had for you.
The apple-blossoms of his Spring
The little seeds that lie
Deep buried in the Heart of Earth,
Will live again-and die.
He, too will give the warmth of Sun,
And days of slanting rain,
AS he deals out our yearly share
Of happiness and pain.
The big round moon and silver stars
That lighted up your skies
Will shine upon as many loves
In just many eyes.
And he will bring the fragrant June
When crimson roses nod,
And hurry through the Summertime
To faunt the goldenrod
The painted pathway of his Fall
Will be with clouds o'ercast,
Because his Winter footsteps reach
The portal you have passed
Goodbye, Old Year!-we loved you well;
We found your treasures dear,
But you have died as monarchs die
And so-Long live the Year!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
WOnQn,s Tale of Shame
Fails TO Prove POulin
Is Father of Her Babe
Haberdasher Not Guilty of Illicit Love With Wife
of Notre Dame College Professor, Is
Decree of Court.

South BEND, Ind, Sept. 29.-Harry
Poulin, ~haberdasher, charged with Mrs.
Augusta Ternan with being the father
of her third child, was found not
guilty in city court here Saturday.
Judge G.. L. Ducomb made it plain
IN his comment that he found the de-
PENDANT mot guilty" in the strict
sense of the word. He said that he
believed there had been intimate rela-
sfions between Mrs. Tiernan and Poulin.
Tha TACT however. that Professor Tier
nsnsbad lived with his wife throughout
NA@enfire affair caused the reasonable
J daubt that made it legally compulsory
k8asffnd for the defendant.
81 Prosecutor Floyd Jellison and Pro-
xessor Herman announced after Judge
fbucombe had rendered his opinion that
the case would be appealed and car
ried to the supreme court of the
United States if necessary. 1.-THE de-
cision was a great surprise to me"
declared Professor Herman. 1t
swept me completely off my feet"
Professor and Mrs. Herman will not
become reconciled, according TO plans
announced by the professor today fol-
loving the decision in the paternity
case.
The beginning of a permanent sepa-
ration will take place late today or
Monday. when Professor Herman will
take his wife and three children to
Bronson, Mich, where Mrs. Tiernan
will make her home with her mother
until she decides upon her future
That: Mrs. Herman is being allowed
by Professor Herman, to take the chill
drep with her, is due, he said, to his
sympathy for his wife. Later, it is
/; understood that the children will be
placed in a school.
Mrs. Tiernan, who tainted as she left
the courtroom, is stunned over the de-
cision, as is her husband.
'I believe he said, that IL we had
disclosed the affairs OF u household
as they really have been during the
last year, a different verdict would have
been reached"
I'VE have been In a living hell" he
said, "but this fact we withheld from
the court and public
Harry Poufin was brief in his state.
ment:
, Just what I expected he said. He
would make no other comment.
Judge Ducombe, in his ruling said
the case had been of the most sen
sational character and had shocked the
morals of the court as well as the
entire country"
"T regret this incident of my lif.
that I was compelled to give the tins
In the trial Of such q degrading nature
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
BY ANDRE o
Special Dispatch 10 The Trfbuns
rirht 400 Rv The Grnat Ea lie Trihli

Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune.
Paris, Sept. 30.--The two great
powers which, here as elsewhere, could
have remained masters of the stu
alton working together have, by mis-
understandings and rivalries, provoked
and multiplied conflicts which today
are giving much, trouble in calming. In
consequence the Greek setbacks are
interpreted in France as English diff
ficulties and are commented on with
stupid enthusiasm, while Poincare's
refusal to participate in the defense
of the Dardaneiles, which are of gen.
eral world interest. is interpreted in
London as a failure to accept entente
obligations.
Therefore, the eastern crisis, which
perhaps is only beginning, will develop
in the worst possible atmosphere,
state of mind is extremely curious.
We see those who commonly complain
that France always is bowling to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
an imposing array of mobile fort

is an imposing array of mobile fort
resses. II
If Mustapha Kemal Pasha tries to
conquer this stronghold which domi-
mates the Dardanelles, he will en-
counter not, only the fire from a triple
line of trenches extending in "a semi
circle around the town, but the COM
dreadnaughts, a dozen cruisers, a
squadron of ~destroyers, al well as q
rain of bombs from the air. Allied
military experts who have examined
the defense say that they are a great
advance over those of the world war.
In the center of the town, which
boasts a population of 5000, stands
the British general headquarters,
which is situated in the Florence
Nightingale hospital, made famous in
the Crimean war. The chief figure
is General "Tom" Marden, hero of
many exploits in the world war, who
was especially selected to command
this difficult post. Radiating from
the headquarters are the officers
quarters and then the huts and dug
outs Of the men. Overlooking. all Is
a range of hills within whose shadows
lie man. olive orchards and farm
lands.
Major General Frederick B. Maurice,
who returned from an inspection OF
the Entertainments, said:
1.-THE Turks will not have such an
easy time now as they did In 1915.
Then, we were obliged to hang on by
our eyelids. Now, we have a firm
foothold. Then, we operated in the
face Of a well prepared enemy. Now,
we have constructed defenses unhin-
dered by the adversary"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

Britain now rejoicing because we
vacated Chanak. All this is very
puzzling. Finally, / must remark that
Lloyd Georges absurd policy of rou
ing Greek ambitions is largely respon-
sible for this state of mind.
Despite the officiaI jubilation over
the Franco Italo- British joint invita-
ton to Kemal, the Turkish crisis is
far from being owe The Turks have
twice invaded the neutral zone since
the invitation was extended.
The Kemalist prasumptfous press
declares unacceptable the proposals of
the powers. Renal holds himself
victorious, as Poincare's n~egotiator,
Franklin Bouillon, being more pro-
Renal than Kemal himself, can scarce
" decide against the Turkish com
mander-in-chief. Constantine having
abdicated, the new government an
nounces it will retain eastern Thrace
by force of arms. while the soviets
protest against the three-power note
and send their war divisions forward
with an unknown purpose.
Anybody reading the Paris papers
might think from their historical
saTurcophilism" that France considered
the Turkish problem settled. This j,
untrue. The details filtering through
of how the Turks ~pillaged and burned
Smyrna are making a great impress
| sion. and the visible ~connivance o.
Moscow with Angora is disturbing
Poincare, despite his unexpected dip
lomatic support of Renal, must taxi
account of these legitimate apprehen
sions. Only a week after he evacuate,
Chanak, thereby causing enormou
difficulties between France and Eng
land. he asks the chambers financ'
committee to authorize a loan of 300,
100000 francs to Rumania, the Pole
and the Tcheks to complete armamen
against the possibilities of Turkish re
entry into Europe and the Russian
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

menace, which might require their
military Intervention. These facts
contradict the specious optimism of
official newspapers.
For two years, France and England
have been committing objectionable
errors in opposite directions, Lloyd
George starting it by urging Constan-
tine to rash extremes, resulting in his
destruction, and France signing the
separate accord with Angora in Sep
TENDER. 1921, which exalted Kemal's
nationalist program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

There are two views by which to
consider this case. One is of i'm
morality and the other is Harry
Poulin, the father of the unfortunate
child?" The public is looking upon this
case purely from an immoral stand
point and is ~endeavoring to place the
blame either upon the mother or the
defendant for the ~notoriety and shame
that has befallen the families of these
parties and our community. The court
is of the opinion that the only real
innocent party to the case is the
mysterious baby who has been fore
most in the mind of the court during
the entire trial"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
vENiZELos is x

Paris, Sept. 30.-M. Venizelos Friday
night te~legraphed to Athens his accept
ance of the invitation extended by the
revolutionary committee to take up the
task of defending Greece's interests in
the allied capitals.
Shortly after sending the message he
left for London where he hopes to see
Viscolnt Curzon, British foreign sec
rotary.
M. Venizelos' reply to the revolu-
tionary committee thanked the new
government warmly for it's confidence
in him and put him OF record Is agree
ing to undertake the task of defend
ing the political program of the present
Greek government"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Reservoir Planned
in Chain Lakes When
Funds Are Available
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 30.-H. A. Parker,
chief engineer of the Milk River Valley
Irrigation project, with headquarters
at Malta, was in Havre Thursday on
his return from the Chain lakes coun-
try.
Mr.. Parker was filing renewals Of
notices Of appropriation of water by
the federal government
A dam will be constructed on the
Chain Lakes project as soon as suffi-
cient money for the project is avail
able. The reservoir will hold approx
mately $4,000 acre feet Of water when
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
ARRIVES In. LONDON

London, Sept. 3~0-Former Premier
venizelos of Greece has arrived in
London from Paris and declares his
intention of remaining here for sew
eral weeks, with the exception of such
short trips to France as may be nee
essary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
SMYRNA MADE e

Smyrna, Sept. 30.-Mustapha Kemal
Pasha has declared Smyrna dry.
The Koran forbids the use of wine,
but the new edict here prohibits al
alcoholic drinks and provides that in
fractions shall be punished BY 20
lashes on the back Of the offender.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
CONSTANTINE SAILS
FOR ITALY; REBELS
TURN TO vEN|ZEL0S
Former Premier of Greece to
Protect Interests of
Country Abroad.

Athens, Sept S0.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.l-King Constantine, Queen
Sophie and Prince Nicholas sailed Sat-
urday for Palomio, Sicily, on board a
Greek steamer, on which they EN-
barked at Orophus, placed at the dis
posal of the fallen monarch by the
revolutionary committee. The depar-
ture was without ceremony.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
AID Of RUSSIA
To TURKS PUTS
FRANCE IN FIX
England Not Alone in
Asia Minor Trouble,
Says Andre Tardieu.
Must w ork To-
gether to Stop Misun-
d~erstandings.

(BIunders by England and
France due to misunderstanding
and rlyaIries, will make the Near
Eastern crisis, possibly Just COM
mencing, develop an atmosphere
of mutual suspicion, Tardieu says.
The soviet support of the Turks
Is worrying France. Also the
manner Of the Turk In victory Is
d~iSturhinq.l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
SULTAN WILL STAY.

Constantinople, Sept. 30.-(By The
Associated Press.l-In a letter to an
intimate friend, the sultan, reports OF
whose ~abdication have been in circu-
lation, declares he will not abdicate.
II shall continue to discharge my
holy duties until the end" he wrote
"When the nationalists enter Con
stantinople I shall have something per
tinent to say to them. l have done
what ] believed was to the interests OF
nv country and my people. l have
made mistakes, but they were human
The nationalists admit I have been
kept a prisoner in Constantinogle
Therefore how can l be responsible
for the adversely of my people?"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
ASSASSINATION
Of S[AV KING
FIRMLY DENIED
Reported Revolution in
Belgrade Aimed at
Crown, Report.

Paris, Sept. 30.-(By The Associated
Press.)-An unconfirmed report has
reached the Hungarian news agency In
Paris that a revolution has occurred
in Belgrade and that King Alexander
of Jugo- Slavia has been assassinated.
The news agency gives out this report
"under all reserve"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
DENIES REPORT

Belgrade, Sept. 30.-The Serbian
press bureau issued a note Saturday
denying "the alarming news concerning
a purported revolution in Belgrade
aimed against the crown" It declares
these reports are due to enemy activ-
tiles,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

co,nreted and will be
floSd waters of Milk rit
iaYsI around Chinook and
r. Milk River yalH irfiga
nr1irt furnished water f01 cut 4
9o6f acres of land betwe9E Lob
ansi Nashua.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
N HuRT lN MIsHstp

k4lena, Sept. 30.-(By The Assoas
ated Press).-Mrs. l., Brotherton and
SID, Lila Murphy, both of Bohemian,
80. injured, but not seriously, it was
sa{d when their closed car went into
~ Itch along the roadside about a
u,ile east of Winston Friday. A break
IN tie steering gear was said to have
heeI the cause of the accident. They
ySer en- route from Bozeman to
EIeIaa at the time. The accident vic
timswere brought TO Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
WAR MAY BREAK ANY HOUR
IN ASIA MINOR; B0uILL0N
ANDkEMALIN CONFERENCE
British Admit Chanak Situation Is Growing More
Critical, and That Chances for Peace Are
Waning; Only Possibility Of Averting Conflict
Is Withdrawal of Turks From Neutral Zone.

Constantinople, Sept. ,30.-(By The
Associated Press.)-British officials
admit that the Chanak situation is
growing more critical and that the
hopes for an amicable settlement are
waning. General Harrington seems to
have exhausted his peaceful overtures,
and many fear that military action will
follow.
A rupture between the opposing
forces, it is thought in military quar-
tiers, is likely to be precipitated at any
hour unless the Turks withdraw from
the neutral zone.
The Turkish troops continue in close
contact with the British. They have
formed a screen around the British
forces, behind which they are making
concentrations and accommodating. The
British have established a wartime
censorship. Hereafter the mention OF
names of regiments, British strength
and destinations is prohibited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
WARLtKE AT cHANAK.

Chanak, Asia Minor, Sept. 80
Never before In its ~eventful history.
dating back to the Trojan wars, has
of SO much naval and military sctiyity.
Ashore, one sees veritable arsenals
of material of war. while afloat there
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
AN AFFEcTIoNATE GREETING

Constantinople, Sept. 30.-When NJ.
Franklin Bouillon, the French envoy,
arrived in Smyrna, he was met in the
barbor by Mustapha Renal Pasha, who
saluted him and kissed him on both
cheeks.
After a further exchange of amneties
the pair went ashore and held a long
conversation in the house in which
former King Constantine of Greece re-
sided during his visit to Smyrna last
year.
"You have been a long time coming"
Mustapha Kemal told his visitor. II
have purposely delayed my return to
Angora to so over the situation with
you"
Advices from Adana Friday said
Mustapha Kemal an NJ. Franklin Bouil-
lon were leaving for Angora. The
French envoy is to urge upon the
Turkish nationalist chieftian the ne
cessity of retaining his forces in Asia
Minor until peace terms are decided
upon. meanwhile avoiding a clash with
the British.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-15

Dear Miss Blake-I have been GO
ing with a young fellow for about
six months. He has been nice to
me until lately. since. he takes
more interest in poolrooms than in
me- Still he doesn't want me to go
with other fellows. and l know he
goes with other girls. Do you think
l should still bother with him?
BLUE EYES.
with pair of good blue eyes
you ought to draw unto yourself
nicer companionship than this
young man shall ever offer. He is
selfish and unreasonable If he pre-
fers poolrooms.
Calm Yourself, Jean.
Dear Miss Blake-I am coming
to pou for advice. l am a girl II
years of age, and go out with a
fellow three years my senior, whom
l love dearly. Will you kindly tell
me how can 1 find out whether he
loves me? JEAN
Be patient. Miss Jean Be pa
tient! My, you 17-year-old girls