davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
STONINGTON
RemodeIed Church ParIors Dedicated E. of c. Pool Tournament For Hand some Trophy.

At the dedication of the newly renovated paTlOrs of the Baptist church this week the following pro gramme was carried out:
 Violin duet, Miss Alberta Kelly and Charles Ryon; piano solo, Miss Helen hoeIb; essay. Life of Washington Clarence Cushman: violin solo. Mur- rows Percy; vocal solo, Charles \ Cushnan; vocal duet, Misses Carolyn Pendleton and May Brightman; read ing, Mrs. J. H. Tillinghast: violin duet, Miss Kelly and Nr Ryon. For Silver Cup.
 The pool turnament for a silver GID offered to Nina council, Knights of Columbus, by Rev. Fr. J. E. O'Brien, of St. Mary's church was started this week. Lively interest is being shown in the result. There are 38 of the club members contesting, and they are di- Elded into three classes, Glass A. Class B and Glass C, the first class contain ing 22 members, the second 10 and the third class 6.
 These contests will be played every night. The victor will be determined by a process of elimination and he will earn his prize, as his opponents will be- many.
 Borough Briefs.
 Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton, Miss Laura Wood, Miss Lizzie Trumbun an1 Mrs. John F. Babcock have left fo~ a three weeks visit with friends in New York city
 Lieutenant Henry E. Rhodes. L. s. N.s retired of Boston has been visit ing with Rev. D. c. Stone at the Par age-by- the Sea
 There is considerable ocomplaint 5n the borough corning the street lights. which have been acting very Queerly for the last few weeks Miss Grace Andrews has been ad- mitted to a hospital in New London. Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Garity. Jr., have returned to New York after 8 visit here.
 W Ii. Hammond of Newo1rt. F. l., ilas been 9 visitor here. :ss Thelma Hirckley has raturne:i ? Atc studies at the 3c!,'Ee T,,lel' Mass, Normal school
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
NOTICE..
Sheriff.

[ can handle a few more bales
strict midling cotton at 81 cents on
account. Should the bale over
pay your account, you can trade
out the balance, or, if you prefer,
will give you my due bill good for
anything in my store up until
March l, 1915. | want to collect,
and am doing this in order to help
those who owe me to settle their
accounts promptly. Please bring
the money or the cotton at once.
l must collect. This price is equal
to $3.50 in the seed.
Yours truly,
JOE j. WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
Order Of Publication.
w. T. Morris, Executor ct ais VS.
Mrs. MOlIie BOWleS ct ais.

1t appearing from the bill filed
in this cause, which is sworn to,
that the defendant, Ethel Hill, is a
non resident of the State of Ten
'nessee; and it further appearing
that she is a resident of the State
of New York. 1t is therefore or
dered that said defendant enter her
appearance herein on or before the
first Monday in March next, 1915,
same being rule day, and plead.
answer or demur to compliments
bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to her and set for
hearing ex parte, and that copy
of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in The Camden
Chronicle.
This January 9, 1915.
G. NJ. LESLIE,
Clerk and Master.
S. l.. PEELER,
Solicitor for complainants.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
FRIDAY. JANUARY 90, 1915.
HOLLADAY.

Edel Morris entered school at
Camden this week.
Ben ode has moved to Cedar
Hill, suburb of Holiday.
A. Fl. Robinson opened school
here Monday with large attend
ance.
Miss Lewana Scruggs is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert G.. Shultz.
in Camden.
Our merchants report rafting
good business, despite hard times
and bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. caves of the
Chasevllle community visited rel
atives here Sunday.
&. E. Woods, manager of the
Holiday Ginning Co., reports
that he has baled about 275 bales
of cotton.
Holiday High School should
turn out good ball team in the
spring, for there is quite large
amount of material and they ought
to develop some fast players.
1t seems as if Benton County
can we'll afford to establish net
work of good roads overth county.
1t other counties can purchase our
material and pay for shipping it to
their roads, surely Benton will no
longer lag in the procession when
the material is scattered along our
roads. Say, correspondents, let's
boost good roads until we get them,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
A Valuable Agency Secured.

Davis & Blakely have secured
the agency for B. A.. Thomas
Stock and Poultry Remedies and
B. A. Thomas Hog Powder. These
remedies have been sold for years
and are of known merit.
B. A. Thomas Hog Powder is
the only guaranteed cure for Hog
Cholera made by any concern. 1t
also prevents hog diseases and
saves 20 per cent in fattening.
The Poultry Remedy will cure
Chicken Cholera and make chick
ems healthy and increases egg
production.
The Stock Remedy is necessary
to keep stock in good condition.
It will increase both milk and but
ter when fed to COWS.
You want to call and discuss
these goods with this firm, learn of
it's value and good points. Always
buy the large packages-they are
cheapest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
IS Per Gent FaiIia Business

OF the hundreds Of thousands of merchants
engaged In business 95 per cent OF them fail.
Why should they fail? Suppose 95 per cent of
the people died of dyptheria, what would we say?
There is no more reason in 95 per cent of mer-
chants failing In business than there would be
reason In 05 per cent of the people dying of dyp-
liberia. 1t Is pure waste. Statistics prove that
So per cent of merchants who tail in business are
nOn-advertsing merchants. Advertising is the
onlyanti-tOxin. Results of good advertising are
certain. The inexperienced generally meets
with diSappointments In his advertising. Ad-
vertising is special business just as medicine,
law, dentistry, etc. The matchmaker takes SIS
worth of pig-iron and converts it into hair
springs worth S2OOO,OOO. That is what efficiency
does with pig-iron. What would efficiency do
with your business? What every merchant
needs Is the assistance OF an advertising spe.
cialist, who has studied carefully the problem of
advertising efficiency. My years OF experience
In the field OF newspaper advertising is at your
service at the small sum Of one.third of cent an
hour. havethe only reasonable plan for news
paper publicity on the market. Results guar
anteed. Write me for my plan OF assisting the
local merchant with his newspaper advertising.
Let me send you free my 90 copywrited articles
on newspaper advertising. Write for them to-
day. GEORGE r. PATTERSON,
Advertising Specialist, Esthervllle, Iowa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

Pleurisy pains are located just
below the short ribs. Lumbago
affects the same region but toward
the back. Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is the remedy in either case.
If rubbed in thoroughly it. eases
pain, relaxes the muscles and the
patient can move about freely and
comfortably. Price 25c, SOC and
81 per bottle. Sold by druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
Shslifs Sale Of Land.
r1rs. K. A. Jordan VS.. j. l.. Doug.
las ct al.

Tlrs. x. A. Jordan VS.. j. l.. Doug
las ct al.
BY virtue of venditioni expon-
as in my hands, issued by G.. Il.
Holiday, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Benton County, Tonnes
see, | will on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1915,
expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court house
door in Camden, Tenn. the follow
ing described tract or parcel of
land lying and being IN the fourth
civil district of Benton County,
Tenn, and bounded as follows to-
wit: On the east by Pierce, north
by Kirby, south by Jordan and
west by Hicks, containing by esti-
nation $50 acres, more or less.
The same was condemned as the
property of j. r. Hicks and order
ed sold by the Circuit Court Of
said county at the October term,
1914, to satisfy judgment in favor
of Mrs. r. A. Jordan and against
j. l.. Douglas ct al for S74 and all
cost
This January 5, 1915.
JIG. PARKER,
Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEm rNT.

The subscriptions price Of TurCu,o,,o, %
sor 49, 30. sear on cents for six months; % cents
In .d,a uo n'oh.Is' which positively must be paid
s,on,,aa AN subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration of time paid for.
OBITUARY and similar notices win no ,,.v.o,,
AZ the rate OF cents per line. We viii frnish
rates Tor display and local advertiser, nm anrnoa
ti0n '''''''S vi appi'ca-
NeWscomh'nications and articles on o,,est,ops
y, PUBIC interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
suen communications and articles published.
"eihittances can be made in yarions WAYS that
perfectly safe, but all remltiances sent are at
risk OF the sender. '' w "'
al tem'ttihces and business Communications
should be sent to
~. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
Beef II Cents a Pound.

Itpays to take care of your cattle
and to see that they grow rapidly
and keep healthy. Don't let them
run until the inspector comes along
and condemns your head. b. A.
Thomas Stock Remedy is guaran-
teedfor horses, cattle and sheep. Be
sure you get B. A. Thomas. Ask
Davis q Blakely.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

Aeyear 1914 has been the most extraordinary
n tn history of modern times has witness
ed the outbreak of the great European War, a
struggle so titanic that 1t makes all others look
small
You live in mOmentOus times, and you should
not miss any of the tremendous events that are
occurring. No other newspaper will inform you
with the prOmptness and the cheapnes Of the
Thrice-a- Week edition of the New York World
Moreover years subscription to it will take
you far into our next Presidential campaign,
The Thrice-a Week Worlds regular subscrip-
ton price IS only S,OO per year. and this pays
for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled news
paper and The Camden Chronicle one year for
$3.50 year. The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

The liver loses it's activity at
times and needs help. Herbine is
an effective liver stimulant. It
also purifies the bowels, strength
ems digestion and restores strength
vigor and cheerful spirits. Price,
soc. Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
6 Per Cent Loans

Obtainable Oh farm, ranch or city property. To
improve, purchase or remove incumbrance; s. lib
eral options; years before making payment on
principal, etc. For the proposition, address:
Assets Department at 14lO Busch Building, Dali
las, Tex, or 42242S First National Bank Building
Denver, Colorado.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

Owing to a flaw in the notice of
election, the citizens of Camden
will, most likely, again have an
opportunity to record their wishes
in regard to issuing bonds for high
school purposes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
NONRESIDENT Notice.

0. L. Cole, Administrator of estate
of A. j. Baker, deceased, ct ais VS.
Rachel Baker ct ais. In County
Court at Camden.
In this cause it duly appearing
to me from the bill, which is sworn
to, that the defendants, Rachel
Baker, Ida Bell Baker and hus-
band, Claud Hatley, Oscar Baker,
IONA Baker, Della Baker and En-.
ma Baker, are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee and residents
of the State of Missouri, they are
hereby notified TO appear before
the Judge of the County Court of
Benton County, Tennessee. at the
court house in Camden on the
third Monday~in February, next,
the same being the 18th day of said
month, and a return day of said
court, and make defense to the bill
filled against them in the above
styled cause seeking to sell the
lands owned by A. j. Baker at the
time of his death for the purpose
of paying his Indebtedness and for
distribution. tbs further ordered
that this notice be published for
four consecutive weeks in The
Camden Chronicle.
This January IA, 1915.
A. l.. HASSELL,
S. L. PEELER, Clerk.
Solicitor for ccmplainants.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

Communications were received
from Pembroke College and Wal
nut Grove too late for publication.
Kindly write again, aud let us have
your letters on Tuesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
Tie Makers Wanted

Tie makers are wanted at once
to work good timber. Apply to
Eb Davidson, Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

,NEAGISTRATE'S WARRANTS. Executions
lVl and State Warrants for sale NJ THE CnH0N
CfE O1lt%, Other blacks s.iated 10 os@lef.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22

nEEDS OF Trust, Warranty Deeds. Replevin
- Attachments, SubpGnas. Garnishments,
Appeal Bonds at THE CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-22
The ThPiee-a-M Week Edition
Of the New York World

Practically Daily at the price of a Weekly
No other Newspaper in the world gives SO much
az so low price.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
BRITISH LABOR MARKET BETTER
Few Unemployed and Wage Increase
Shows 100000 Per Week.

Reviewing the effect of the first year
of war on the labor market the Board Of
Trade Labor Gazette says that altho the
first shock of war caused much disor-
ganization, there is now very little un-
employment, except in a few luxury
trades, while in a number of Industries,
notably coal mining, engineering, ship
building, agricultural and transport, the
demand for labor greatly exceeds the
supply. In the insured trades the per-
centage OF unemployment on August q
was .03 compared with 3.95 year ago.
The position of the uninsured trades
also tends to improve. On August o
there were 1924 men and Al .374 women
on the registers of the labor exchanges
against 1898 and 1900, respectively,
a month before.
During the year two and a half mil
lion work people have had increas ses in
rates OF wages or war bonuses amount
ing to over $2y0OOOO0 a week, or over
three shillings per capita to those bene-
fitting
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25

a gathering In the state Of any nature
that is as representative of all classes
and occupations and AZ free from feGy
tionalsm and -ectionalism a. the al
uual celebration of this association Herb
were met the metal miners, coal miners.
farmers. country and city dweiiers OF
every walk Of life and occupation, and
all intent on n good time. The thou
sands present will attest tn the forrgo-
ing to line.
The ''joke-mith chairman" referred to
In your article il one Of the attorneys In
the employ Of the coal miners union
and his co-partners In the same employ
are honorcd members Of this association.
VIII add that there was not word nor
phrase uttered by the chairman nor any
Of the speakers ON the day In question
that was offensive In any degree to any
of their hearers. Your writer also said
met the wishes of the coal operators.
under whose auspices the celebration
WAS held" Not single coal operator
holds a membership in this association.
The writer of this article had sole
charge of arrangements for the last
celebration and can verify the fact that
his only counsel come from members of
the association.
Now. We believe your paper wants
only facts to 60 to its readers and We
believe you will see that an injustice
has been done our organization. evident
ly thru mi-information from some
source, hence we feel sure you will right
a wrong done an organization that IL
absolutely uD-eIfish and unbiased In its
principles.
Respectfully submitted,
The Boulder County Metal Mining
Association,
Per l. Z. Girard. Manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
srApIEroN is MADE CUSTODIAN
Postmaster Notified That He Will Have
Charge of New Postoffice Building.

Postmaster Stapleton, who on Satur-
day received notification from Washing
ton of his appointment as custodian of
the new postoffice, will have the naming
of twenty employees when the building
is thrown open to the public. The JAM
tors and char-women are not under civil
service, and the postmaster, under the
new title, will be required to look after
the entire building and the force Of la
bcrers. Some of the present employees
will be retained and new force hired.
George E. Hosmer, collector of GUS
toms, has been the custodian of the post
office building. The government will
likely ask him to continue in that capac-
ity at the old structure, which is to be
remodeled and used for federal offices
which are not to be taken care of in
the new building. Postmaster Staple
ton will not receive any additional com
pensation, but will have to do much ad-
ditiOnal detail work.
The appointment is made at the pres
ent time so that the postmaster can
have the advice and cooperation of i. L.
Lacaff, superintendent of construction.
The books, drawings and correspondence
are to be transferred by the superintend-
ent to the new custodian after they have
been receipted for
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
SOCIAL WELFARE EXPERT
COMESTO ASSISTWELBORN
PICKED BY ROCKEFELLER TO UN-
SCRAMBLE MESS IN C. F.. 81.
C. ]. Hicks of Chicago, Who Is Said to
Have Conducted Work For Har-
vester Company, Is the Man.

The Denver Post is responsible for the
statement that new social welfare
expert" has been sent to Colorado by
John d. Rockefeller. Following is the
story as it appeared in the Post:
&C. j. Hicks of Chicago, who has been
assistant to the president of the Inter
national Harvester company for five
years, has been appointed executive as
sistant to the president of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company and will assume
his duties early next week. While Mr..
Hicks will be full assistant to j. F.
Welborn in all business pertaining to
the company, he will devote a large
part of his time to the work of social
ard industrial betterment, in which he
was largely engaged with the Harvester
company.
Under Mr.. Hicks administration, the
Harvester company has made great ad-
vances in the sociological department
and it is regarded as having accom-
plished more for the welfare of the en-
ployes than any other large corporation.
AT the suggestion of Mr. Welborn,
who has long felt that he needed an as
sistant, and especially one who could re-
lieve himself and other officers of the
company of the social and industrial bet
terment features of the company's ac-
tivities. Mr.. Hicks recently made trip
of inspection of the properties in south
ern Colorado and prepared report
which he and Mr.. Welborn discussed in
New York last week with John d.
Rockefeller"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Printers Home Notes

Russell Stirling of Typographical
Union No. ., Pittsburg, Pa, visited the
Home last Friday.
r. NJ. Kane and J. b. Cassidy both
members of Mailers' Union No. g. Den
yer, were visitors at the Home last
Sunday.
Mrs. David A. Jayne, employed on the
Charleston Gazette, Charleston, w. Va,
visited the Home last Sunday.
Miss Lelah NJ. Benton, one of the
women residents of the Home, returned
on Tuesday of last week, having enjoyed
a nearly two months pleasant visitSssith
relatives and friends in Toronto, Can,
and other places.
The usual enjoyable moving picture
shows and musical entertainments will
begin a week from next Sunday even
ing, and no doubt, TO continue every
Sunday for the next six months from
October until April).
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
The Open Forum
Explanation of Boulder Event.
Boulder, Colo. Sept. 90, 1915

Boulder, tOio., sept. ~, i"iS.
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:
Dear Sir:-In a recent issue oi your
publication appeared an article in re-
gard to the Labor Day celebration held
IN Bouldcr under the auspices of the
Boulder County Metal Mining associa-
tion which reflected strongly on the mo-
tives behind said celebration. The Off
GERS Of the association feel that the
author of the article IL laboring under n
misapprehension Of facts and they re-
spectfully ask that this letter be printed
in yomr columns in order to correct the
false impression that your readers would
gain from the article referred to.
The membership Of this association il
made up Of metal miners and opera
tors, business and professional men. Ia
borerE and wage earners, and it- object
is to promote the metal mining industry
in particular, and the welfare Of the
country in general. The personal affilia-
tions OF its members, political or other
wise, are never inquired into nor are
such subjects ever discussed in its meet
ings which are held with doors open to
the public. In fact, such matters are
prohibited by its constitution and by
laws.
The celebration referred to in the ar
ticIc was the seventh of its kind held
in Boulder and is an annual labor Day
event The management OF the affair
has never for one moment considered
anything savoring of class distinction,
but has always endensored to eliminate
everything OF that nature.
Governor Carlson was an invited guest
Of the association at the celebration in
question. as was Bulkeley Wells, prcsi-
dent Of the state mining association,
neither of whom has any previous notice
that they would be asked to make an
address. All Of the officers OF the state
administration were invited to attend
and many were present. A special In
vitation was sent to n number Of coal
miners-,nion and non-union-together
with their wives and families. and a
splendid exhibition was given by them
before an audience of thousands, of first
aid practice as used IN the mines.
In fact. nearly every exhibition given
thruout the day was made by laborins
men, union and non-uqion, no preference
being shown. II is doubtful If there is
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
GOMPERS SAYS WAR WILL
GIVE LABOR MORE POWER
TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITIES CON-
FRONT AMERICAN WORKERS.
Statement Given to National Editorial
Association by A. F. of L. Presi-
dent Makes Position Clear.

In a statement given to the National
Editorial association by President Sam
uel Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor he has this to say of labor's
position concerning the war:
Today dawns upon tremendous oppor-
tunities for the wage-earners of the
United States. As the result of war
there exist in many industries opportu-
mites for employers to make tremendous
profits.
We regard the opportunity that has
come as an opportunity for America s
workers. The labor movement has
taught the workers their value as human
beings and their value as agents of
production. They know that their skill
and their power to produce is an es-
sential factor in production. They know
that they have right to share in the
profits of industry and they have an
appreciation of the wages that ought to
come to them.
The members of organized labor have
determined to see to it that humanity
shares whatever opportunity comes, not
only during the course of the war, but
at the end of it, when the representa-
tives of the nations shall meet to de-
termine in regard to the things that
shall concern the years to follow.
III tnOse lHuustTies winch now prOliL
by war contracts, the demand for eight
hour days has been made and has been
secured. The infection of this spirit is
felt thruout the whole industrial and
commercial structure of the country The
labor movement hopes to seize some
thing of progress and idealism even, out
of the horrors of the war.
Even the United States steel trust
has felt this spirit and has made the
best of necessity. It has increased
wages even in advance of the demand,
because it did not wish the workers to
make demands for justice and secure
them thru their organized power.
Tn almost every section of the coun-
try there is in progress a campaign for
organization to enable the workers to
become responsible. resourceful partici-
pators in Americas industries.
The workers hope that peace, an hon
orable. permanent peace, may come to
our FLOWS on the other side of the
ocean, and they expect to help in its
achievement and with it the establish
ment of improved material, social, polit-
ical and moral conditions of the people
the world over, making for universal
brotherhood.