davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16

Virginia Military Institute is having
a regular picnic this year with the
opposing elevens. The Cadets have
already scored many more than a
hundred points, while their goal line
is Yet to he crossed this season. Tho sc
Lexingtoniaus are scrappers and it's
going to take a good team to down
them this year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16

Lew strnror, the former John
Marshall High school quarterback. is
making a good showing with Virginia
institute His -seasett- He
is playing halfback and it looks as n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16
Gossip
Virginia Is Preparing For Georgia at Char
louisville Next Saturday

\ lin = = u u y = . q . : = = 6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-16

m nR q IN "a H Il IN n e II N u IA "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
in BANKRUPTCY.

Notice Of the first meeting Of
creditors i'm tile District Court Of
the United States for the Eastern
Division >of the Western District
of Tennessee in the matter Of Will
liam A. Gross, bankrupt.
TO the creditors Of William A.
Gross Of Faxon, Tenn, in the conn
Ity Of Benton and'district and divi-
sion aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day Of May, A. D., 1916, the
said William A. Gross was duly adj
judged bankrupt; and that the FIRST
meeting Of his creditors will be-
held at my Office in Huntingdon,
Tenn, on the 3fd day Of June, A.
D., 1916, at l o'clock p. M, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims. appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
Allparties indebted to said bank
rapt are hereby warned MOTTO pay
him, but they will settle with the
trustee when elected.
May s, 1916
PEARL w. MADDOX,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
w. W. PATTERSON;
Attorney for petitioner
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
w. w. PATTERSON;
Attorney for petitioner. I

The board Of education has Sc
.lected the following teachers for
another year. A. 4. Presson, i.
n. Watson, Mrs. J. G.. Rresson,
Miss Kate Durdin and Miss Irene
Fry. The principalshir is still
vacant. Miss Fry succeeds Miss
Lillian Woods in the m,lsicdepart-
ment. Nj. Pressen, Mr.. Watson
and Mrs. Presson were members of
the old faculty, and we congratulate
the board on electing them for
another term. It is encouraging
to see the board getting.away from
the plan Of choosing an entirely
new faculty. The changing Of
teachers every year has been a con-
tinued drawback to our school, and
the board is to be commended for
it's action in this respect.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION


Program Of the County Sunday
School Association to be held at
the Nj. e. Church, South, in Big
Sandy June 4 at 10 a. m.
Song by choir. Devotional ex-
ercise, Jesus and tho cultured and
the uncultured pupils John iii liz
and John " 5.15, O. G. Perkins.
Welcome address, Leon Caraway
response, y. j. Clement.
The end to be accomplished by
graded schools, J. f. Lindsey, Ed
ward Wick and Albert Melton.
How to hold our boys, Mrs. Ed
Lindsey, w. M. Blanks and, O. P.
Lashlee.
Importance Of story telling, Mrs.
w. B. Akers,- Mrs. w. H.. Hicks,
Mrs. F.. s. Parker, Miss Lillian
Rafford and Mrs. E. B. Bowles.
Noon intermission.
LIE p. m. Business session; re-
ports. ELECTION Of officers, place Of
meeting, etc.
Making the Sunday school. hour
effective, j. F. Dowdy, Lindsey
Melton, Hewey Pafford, A. 4.
Presson and Noah Williams.
Daily life Of the superintendent
and his influence in the Sunday
school. Discussion ledsby w. II.
Pierce, followed by all superinten-
dents present
Address by. State. Secretary Jo-
sep Carthell.
The names appearing on the
program are for the purpose Of
opening the discussion. All pres
ent, are urged to prepare to offer
any points that would be of'inter-
est or help to anyone in Sunday
school work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
dOWELL CHAPEL.

A large number attended the
song service at the church Sunday
afternoons
Severalfrom here saw the drama.
"My Pard, ~ at Morris Chapel last
Saturday night. u
There was no sabbath school at
this place Sunday on account Of
the heavy rain.
Children's services will be held
at Cowell Chapel church Sunday
afternoon at 2so'clock,
Gus Weathsrly and freeman
Rushing Of. Baker Chapel were
guests Of the, family Of George
Cowell Saturday night.
lii answer to the question asked
by the Morris Chapel correspon-
dent in last week 3 paper, the writer
thinks that it was unnamed follow
ers Of Christ who preached to the
Grecians,a at Antioch, and Barnabas
and Paul worked and preached in
Antioch after other followers Of
Christ had made several CONVERTS
See Acts Ii 1922.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
CIRCUIT COURT.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

= " - - ~ . = $3.50 - OO<'O ~N~'As'
By request of Judge Joseph E..
Jones and for the convenience OF
litigants and witnesses in the Cir
cult Court l have set the cases for
the fifth week lin May as follows
and all will please govern them
selves accordingly:
Monday, May go Benton Coun-
ty Bank VS.. F. P. Wheatley ct ais,
Benton County Bank vs.. M. Gain,
AL. Welch vs.. H. g. carp, Eclipse
Paint Mfg. Go. vs.. ]. r. Hudson,
j. G. Durdin and Son vs.. w. s..
Alexander, ". M. Baker ct ais VS..
Jane Baker ct ais, N. G. and st. Il.
Railway vs.. g. B. Greer, N. @. and
St. Il. Railway vs.. d. b. White, N.
g.. and st. L. Railway vs.. G. Fl. At
kins ct ais, N. G. and st. l.. Rail-
way We. G.. II. Cowell, State vs.. p.
Malin ct ais.
Tuesday, May 30--L. M. Will
liams vs.. J. G. Parker, d. E. Will
.lisms VS.. H. j. Brown, E. H. Craig
vs.. H. G.. carp, X. L. Smith vs.. M.
L. Alexander, III. j. Brown VS.. d.
e. Williams, o. T.. Wilson VS.. q,
Merrill ct ais.
Wednesday, May Lizzie
Farrar vs.. H. M. Bell, Benton
County Bank We. T. H. Hinson ct
als, e. Z. Hudson VS.. B. r. Malin
et'als, Benton County. Bank vs.. j.
T.. Whitfield et'als.
Thursday, June IA. s. Justice,
cashier, vs. Sam Hall, J. M. Watson
vs.. N. G. and st. L. Railway, Jesse
Bates vs.. Jesse Crockett, DR.. L. d.
LeGear Medicine Go. vs. j. w.
Sterling, J. II. Wyatt vs. M. D.
Wyatt, j. M. Pierce vs.. Matte
Pierce, Al. B. Beal We. Myrtle Beal.
Friday, June q Benton County
Bank vs. J. H. Whitfield, Benton
County Bank vs.. ]. A. Wiseman,
j M. Wilson VS.. ]. T. Nunnery ct
ais, Alzada Waters We. James B.
Waters, G. D. Hatley vs.. Ollie
Hatley.
Saturday, June 3+-J B. Reed
vs.. E. L. Kse, Willis carp vs.. w.
G. carp, A. "A. carp use Of Dave
Love vs.. Willis Earp,. Dolores
Douglas VS.. Noah Douglas.
Very respectfully,
G..B. HOLIDAY,
Clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
Nonresident Notice

Mrs. Lille OdOm VS.. j. E. Od0m, Petition for
Div0rce-In the Circuit Court at
Camden, Tennessee.
ToJ. e. Odom-In this cause 1t appearing from
the bill, which Is sworn to, that the defendant,
J. 4. Od0m, Is a nonresident Of the State, he is
therefore hereby required to appear on or before
the first Monday in June, next, beforethe Judge
Of the Circuit Court at the court house in Cam
den. Tenn, and make defense to the bill filed
against him In said court by Mrs. Lille Od0ns
or otherwise the bill will be taken as
for confesseda as to him and set for hearing ex,
parte. 1t Is further Ordered.tlkAt this notice be
published In The Camden Chronicle at Camden,
Tenn, four consecutive weeks.
This May 8, 1916.
9. b. HOtLADAYsClerk
(. s. A. CLEMENT, Solicitor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

"I'm sorry to say, Mr.. Jones,
that your boy is very backward in
his studies" jones' That's a,
little straOge!s At home in con-
versation. with me he seems. to
know it all" Boston Transcripts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

A. N. McKelvey Of Huntingdon
was called here Monday by the
death of his father, Jasper Nc
Kelvey,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

Those wanting to~bay homes,or
farming lands, pasture lands. and
other lands, call on the Benton
County Realty Company
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
LISTEN l.

Only two ofthe famous ltobinson
McGill buggies left. Prices right.
First come first served.
B. F. DAVIDSON 4 Son.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

Protect your wages against sick
ness and accident by procuring q
policy il the Massachusetts Bond
ing and Insurance ca, the largest
sick and accident company il The
world, from w. W. Melton, Cam
den. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
Wanted

Four or FIVE good tie makers;,good
timber andfleng job.
s. A. CuEMENT,-
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
For Sale

A small farm, Il miles southwest
of Camden !, good dwelling, barn
water and orchard. If interested,
call on E. H. SMoTHERs,
Camden, Tenn, Route 5.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26
Detectives Wanted

We will consider applications for
membership in this agency from,
certain localities in Tennessee.
We look after criminals, collect
names and addresses Of farmers,
etc. Collect debts and furnish
commercial reports to business
concerns, Salary. and fees. For
full particulars write Virginia and
Tennessee Detective Agency, Ipc.,.
Bristol, Tenn Va.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-26

Everybody is invited to attend
the entertainment at the school
house this evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
UNWORTHY OF ATTENTION.

T. has been brought to Our attention that 0iS- paraging reports were being circulated against certain candidates for election with the evident intention ot iiScrediting these in the eyes oT their fsllowmeu. Following this, comes the An choraEe Daily Times containing an affidavit sworn to before 6 notary public purporting to come from the dictation of one Charles Carlson, in which he describes the existing conditions oT ,e miners at Sulzer. and says that there are men working for candidate Sulzer who have not been rsi6 their earnings for months. Such 8 report coming just on the eve of election when proof 10 the contrary cannot reach all those who may have noticed the affidavit, Is 10 be regretted
 l brief inquiry about the man last evening re- veaied the fact that Carlson is trouble maker wherever he goes. Carlson claims 10 have work d several months at Sulzer. One man here says that iu his opinion 1T was the longest period Of tine Carlson ever held position in mine. This speaks well ot Sulzer as II shows patience. How aver. Il half q what we heard about this man Carlson is true. he iS unworthy of notice
 Similar reports are being circulated about oth- er candidates and make Us wonder why 8 just God allows such pests to live h our opinion men who are 30 low as to oontrive to in5ure an- others character in an underhanded manner should ba driven ont of the country. Talk about the liquor being the ruination Of mankind ard
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04

the worst evil that we have to battle with; which may be so far as 1t concerns the flesh, but it IS nothing compared with the iefamer of character. He is rattle snake under disguise. Why not Oonine ourselves to the truth and be honorable in all our actions Ahl that's it-be honorable in all our actions. If we did we wouldn't say any thing about anybody. much less falsehoods. What glory can there be in electing candidate for an office by resorting to tricks or defamation of an- others character The presumption is that such is done but we fail to see any satisfaction in the results CowardS alone resort to dishonest tao ties
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-04
GRATIFYING REPORTS.

Reports from the westward. from Skagway down, received on the last mail bring the grati- fyi-- news that the election of J. R. Hickman to the senate is conceded. Every precinct, with the exception of one, reports decided majority for the Ketchikan candidate. It seems that ev- erybody is recognizing his superior qualifications for the position due to his knowledge of the needs of the part of the country which he is to repre- sent and his services rendered to this division while serving the people as their representative in the lower house two years ago. The people have not forgotten the fight he made against any thing that looked improper, especially when the flrst division and its peoples welfare were in volved He fought like a man defending his home No wonder the people have confidence ir him.
The sun., 1916-01-09

chorus. sololsts, plano and organ. in
which the composer herself will take
part al tn" piano. Louis Graveure,
barNtone' viii also assist in the pro-
Srammc,
The sun., 1916-01-09

taking into consideration very much
how the Senate may have blocked the
better work he planned.
The Governors appointments should
not have TO be confirmed by the Sem
ate. Neither should the appointments
Of the President of the United States
have to lie confirmed by the United
States Senate. Trust the Governor
Trust the President They have to
bear the fun responsibility for their
adminis,ra ions.
Il have given the question Of city
management considerable thought"
said Mr. Purdy. returning to his main
top!c. "and will very likely speak {
length upon II at the annual gathering
of the National Municipal League in
1916. The league has already done a
great work for the betterment of mu-
niclpal government. Several years ago
model city charter was drawn up
and this has proved of great benefit to
municipalities which have been adopt
ing the commission and city mana ger
form OF administration. Notifications
have been made in this model. Of
course, but basically it has been ad-
vantageously copied.
Remember" adjured Mr.. Purdy,
rising To the eloquent peak os his talk
in convincing earnestness, there is
something higher in managing the af-
fairs of city than in managing our
own affairs II is far from being a
similar task. The greater our success
In our own business rhe ore.iar o,r
return in pocket and individual husi-
ness expansion and prestige. The re-
turn in high class business manage
mcnt of city is a return to all Of the
people. II makes a big difference"
The sun., 1916-01-09

lic questions. 1t is no; the right and
II is not the proper function of any
executive of u city to question that
policy or to interfere with that policy,
but it Is his duty to carry ii out,
THE city may elect its Aldermen
and the city may elect Mayor tn pre-
side over the Aldermo:. These repre-
sent the judgment and the will of tho
people as to Interpretation Of policy
In the large. But in detail let the
selected brains of the people name Il
manager to carry on the municipal
business.
"One OF tho faults in city manage
mcnt under the present system is that
we have too many checks and bal
anccs, too little trust in the pcoplo
we elect. This used to he considered
the political ideal, We balanced ono
officials power with that of another %
that neither could become too radical
or revolutionary. We placed one ON
cial as check on another. just Az
The sun., 1916-01-09

,bor,b M. fol, ,,or,,,v c.r,,ir coma
,ht,s nro,or.,,Io -, orool,o, y.o,,la
bannen II we did no, WHY ~ Won
rms, :, man enough IN honor him with
high on,ce vo,, ourh, 70 trust him
more holding him responsihIe for thar
increased trust.
"r,n f,r tho short haI,o, Why
srou,dr.t ,ho Goyarnnn annoint
Judpes for instance Doesn', a boss
,o,,,, .nnoin, ,he,p roxo wn,,ldn't
If no be,,er IN le, q, Governor name
Iudres In ,ba onen than to have them
nominated IN tho dark az Ia often
The sun., 1916-01-09

railroad ticket and showed him on
convention train.
Yes. there's got to be a boss. went
on Mr.. Purdy. "T'he sort Of boss ne
Is counts n good deal. But the boss
is here to stay. In the rural districts
men may get to know more about one
another and the need OF the boss may
not be so plain. Bur even there some
one man must take the initiative
Why, without the boss We might all
get In a convention hall md he to-
tally at sea as to the next move 10
make.
The short ballot Is a distinct ad-
vance. Let us have few elective Off
GERS and more responsibility for those
officers to assume. Take the case Of
a Governor. He is expected to run
the State to the very top notch OF
accomplishment and yet he is denied
the necessary tools TO do II.
These tools are his aids. The fon-
tunes OF the State rise or fall with
the Governors administration and yet
he does not select his administration
colleagues They often disagree with
and oppose him. and fall back on their
right to do so because they are cleo
tive officers the same as the Governor
Is.
And even in the case OF the Gov
ernor's appointments he cannot have
them confirmed unless another branch
of the government acquiesces. The
consequence is that a Governor has
either To fight "A Senate outright or
conciliate it, He isn't IN office long
enough to reap the reward of s,anc,.
fight :" he plays give and take in
order to accomplish anything sat all.
Then the people judge him without
The sun., 1916-01-09

docks and ferries. You nre hereby ap-
pointed Mayor. Go forth and man
uge u.s.
Now just as soon as this mayor
manager doesn't produce results or
goes contrary to policy as outlined in
instructions-why fire him out. Ge.
a mayor-manaGcr who will produce
the desired results. Give him a free
hand. Make all his aides appoint!ve
and his own appointments. Imagine
the election OF corporation counsel
by the people-as is the case In places
with "A mayor, also elected by tho
people, at variance with his chief LEGAL
advisor, The mayor or manager OF
city certainly should name his A.
visors.
"There are several forms Of city
government innovations that come
near to the city management plan I
speak Of but they are not the solution
Of the municipa, problem, In my ppin-
ion. The commission form has ;ts
The sun., 1916-01-09

drawbacks. and So has any city man
agement scheme which permits cleo
tive city officials To take part in tha
actual execution of the details of thn
city's business. Various cities are try
ing out various management innova-
tions. but I am convinced that every
other plan but an out and out man
agement such az | have described will
prove inadequate
You must separate the executive
function from that Of public policy in
terpretation or policy creation. Public
policy may change, as ii often does.
The people will elect representatives
according TO their desires and in con-
formity with their opinion on pub
The sun., 1916-01-09
Continued from SLrth Page

lor The soloists will he Anna FitZiu.
soprano; lean Vincent Cooper. contralto;
Charles Harrison. tenor, and Hugh Allen,
barNtunC.
~ her second song recital during the
present season in Aoollau Hall nest
Thursday afternoon Julia cup will sing
SONGS 10y schubert, Franz, Cornelius and
Hraam",
Sophie Rraslau contralto of the Met
rouulitln opera House. will give a re-
cittl ON Thursday evening, January IL,
Al Aeoiian Hall Her performance con-
talns classic airs. Including the "Rondel
de charles d'Drleans" of NlcOlc. "A group
of German SONGS and five Russian songs
and numbers by Logc, coleridge-Taylor,
Rose bale, Buzzi-peccia and Korbay
Richard IIageman will play The accom-
panimcnts,
Eddy E"Cwn, yiolinist, who makes his
FIRST American appearance III a recital
at Aeolian Hall on Friday afternoon,
January II, Will play the following pro-
granmc. Devils Trill." sonata, Tar
iini. concerto in q minor. Bruch Lar
ghetto. Handel; La Chase. Cartier
Iileislcr, Nogcl ais Prophet, Schu-
mann-Auor; Tambourin Chinois, kreis-
,cr. Nndanluo, Martini, and Caprice No.
"a. paganini-Auer
Gcrmaine Schntzcr will give a piano
recital at Acoliau Han Saturday cve-
ming, February =, She will play Schu-
hcrt's "Wunderer' fantasy. his z fiat
major impromplu. opus li2; also his
"Auf dem Wasser zu Guigep," tram
scrbcd by I.Is2t McndclSsohn's praclu.
The sun., 1916-01-09
OPERA. CONCERTS AND RECITAL S

evening, January lb. at Carnegie Hall
The soloist will be Evelyn starr. violin
list The first part of the progrsmm.
viii be given over to a symphony
by StraNnsky, No. !, I'm l. nat tnew.
first performance) Ladov's "En-
chantod Lake" and "Raba Yaga" are IN
the list, and also lppolitov-lvanov's eau
casian Sketches. Ladovs symphonic
fra gment. the "Enchanted Lake" will
he produced with Modest Altschulcr's
"Colored light" part as arranged for the
'Tasticra per Luce" Miss Starr will
play Gazunov's violin concerto IN \
minor.
The next concert OF the Society OF
the Friends sof Music will he given at
the Ritz-carlton on Sunday afternoon
January l6, a programme OF American
chamber music will be presented by the
kneisel Quartet
Olive Fremstad will give her only song
recital OF the season on Monday after
noon. January II. at Acolan Hail Her
offerings Will include songs by schubert
Franz, Schumann, Wolf and strauss
special feature will he a group OF
Scandinavian songs. Nine. F'remstad
has been singing In concert and with the
Hunter Welsh. pianist, will give his
second recital In Aeolian Hall on Mon
day evening. January ~.
The st, Cecilia Club, Victor Harris,
conductor will give the first concert of
It's regular series In the ballroom of
the Waldorf Astoria on Tuesday eve
ming. January IS. The programme will
he particularly interesting luasmuch
AS more than half of the numbers to
hc given are "l'irst Performances II
Includes rev works by Victor Harris,
Percy 'ira'nrcr ,2D, aud Mrs. II. II. A.
Beach ,.), ioring, Thomas. Purcell and
other writers names are In the list OF
composers whose arias are to he heard,
I'm interesting feature will ne the revival
OF the canlata ''The Chambercd Nau-
titus" by Mrs. II. II, 4, Beach 'com-
posed for the ST. Cecilia In l9O7), for
The sun., 1916-01-09

chorus. sololsts. plano and organ. in
which the composer herself will take
part AT the plano. Louis Grayeure.
barytone, will also assist in the pro-
granmr.
Harold Bauer and Pablo Casals will
give joint recital their second this
season, in A"oiau. Hail, Tuesday af-
tcrnoon. January Is. Their programmes
contains IN" Beethoven sonata In A
MAJOR ana variations on a theme by
Mozart, the Saint -Saens sonata I'm q
minor and the Cesar Frauck sonata i'm
major
HERNIA Mcuth, pianist. viii give a re-
cltal In Acolian Hall ON Friday after
noon, January 81.
The second recital by Loo Ornstcin
viii take place At Aeolian Hall ON Satur-
day afternoon, January 80 Mr. Orn-
stein VIII play works ny Chopin. Schu-
mann, tuhlnstcin, Liszt. Korngold ana
bt'h' aS wen as more unconventional
COMPOSITIONS L." Scott, hcbussy RavrI,
korngold and a soratina written hy Mr..
prnstein himself in 1903
NlNimilan l'i,zcr, concert maStr. Of
TIE ''hilharmonic Society, viii play works
Of Tartiui, Beethoven. Bach Schumann.
Hay aNdn-Burmcs,er, Mozart, Sinding, pyo.
rak-kreisler, Stallhcrg, rilzer and Pagn.
ninl nj his violin recital in \colian Hall
Monday evening. January %.
Al their second concert I'm AcOlisn IIaI
Tuesday evening. january -, the rlon.
ZaleN Quartet will play the Schuhel I
quartet IN \ MN t. opus ~. the Reyrr
irIo Tor violin, viola aud 'ccllu. opus T,6.
and the Beethoven quartet In t major
opus 80. No 3
Jnsct lloimaun, pianist WI give nj,
only recital uf the season In carnegie
lIall on saturday afternoon. January 20,
No other city IN the vicinity uf New
York will hear Mr., Hofmann in a recital
prog! anime this season.
The sun., 1916-01-09

Ter The soloists will he Anna Fitliu.
soprano; Jean Vincent Cooper contralto;
Charles Harrison, tenor, and Hugh Allen,
barNtunC.
The sun., 1916-01-09

" her second song recital during the
present season in A"olIan Hall neN;
Thursday afternoon Julia Culp will sing
SONGS 10y schubert, Franz, Cornelius and
Hra,m..