davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

Mrs. Bette Farmer is ailing at
this writing.
Mrs. Cansada Farmer of Faxon
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans Of
Camden were here last week.
Mrs. James Holloman of Sulphur
Springs is here with relatives.
Freeman Holland and sister were
ia Humphreys County Sunday.
Miss Maude Melton Of Harmon
Greek visited relatives here last
week.
And why call We me. Lord, Lord,
and do not the things which l say?
st. Luke vi 46. Yes, dear read
er, why call Jesus Christ. who is
the author Of the above question,
Lord, and fail to do what He COM
mands us? What right have we
10 call Him Lord, and fail to do
His biddings? None.
He says, love your neighbor, for
give your enemy, pray for them
who despitefully use you. Have
you done this? No. Then don't
call Him Lord. Don't talk louder
than your life.
He says, see that poor, degraded
wretch wading in the mire and clay
of sin and degradation. Go rescue
him. Go point out to him the way
Of life. Will you? No! Then
you are selfish, Improbable SER
want.
He says, see yonder in dark con-
tinents precious souls for whom /
died, cropping their way through
life in wretchedness and despair,
feeling their need of Savior.
Will you give portion of the
blessings 1 have bestowed upon you
that some one may go tell them I
am their Savior, 60 carry my mes
sage Of love to them? No! Then
you. are not mine. He who is
selfish can not be my servant.
See yonder my church in your
own land. What are you doing
for it? How often do you visit its
sacred altar and participate in the
worship? Not much not often.
Then you don't love me or this
would be your greatest pleasure.
He that hath my com mandments
and keepeth them, he it is that
loveth me.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19
BIG SANDY.

Mrs. ID. G.. Cnrd and children
are in Clarksville.
Miss Olivia Robins Of Martin is
visiting homefolks.
T. L. Barnes of Paris spent Sun
day here with his family.
Messrs. Pullen and Chunn Of
Henry were here last week.
E. G. Fitzgerald Of Nashville
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Caraway and
son, Leon, jr., are in Nashville.
Miss Myrtle Pierce Of Mckenzie
visited her sister, Mrs. Ed Lindsey,
recently.
DR.. and Mrs. O. w. Fleming
spent Sunday with relatives near
Manleyville.
Mrs. e. B. Bowles and children
have returned from a short visit to
Mckenzie relatives.
A drama, entitled "Black Dick, !"
will be presented at the school
building this evening.
The children's service at the M.
E. Church Sunday evening was en-
|joyed by a large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. e, j. Hastings of
Springville we're guests of the FAM
lily Of J. w. Hastings Sunday.
Miss Morie Cooper joined a par
ty Of friends at Henry last Monday
and spent few days fishing in
Reelfoot Lake.
R. D. Stagner, II. w. Akers, G.
G. Tidwell and J. T. Kingsmill,
railroad employees, spent Sunday
with their families here.
When Leon Cunningham was
driving near town Friday evening
he lost control of his auto and turn
ed turtle into ditch. Fortunately
he was alone and escaped with only
a few bruises.
The w. q. T. u. held it's month
ly meeting with Mrs. Oscar High
fill recently. Devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. I. q.
Craney after which papers were
read and many interesting subjects
discussed. An enjoyable social
hour followed. Delicious refresh
ments were served from prettily
decorated table covered with a
snow-white linen cloth more than
100 years old, which once belonged
to Mr.. Highfill's. grandmother, in
which the design, "The Lord's
Supper" is still plainly seen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19
SO YEARS AGO

Miss Emma Cowell is visiting in.
town this week.
Master Willie McRae has the
town telegraph attached TO his
Office.
Postmaster 3. M. Carnell has
the postofice quarters tastefully
arranged.
Joe G.. Hudson is having new
building erected, and thus Camden
continues to improve.
Our efficient Town Marshal, w.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

Those wanting to bny bou,es or
farming lands, pasture lands and
other lands, call on the Benton
County Realty Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

Rub-My-Tism antiseptic, ano-
dyne-kills pain, stops putrefaction
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

1There is probably no other
single test whether the love of
money or the love of God is strong
er in a mans life than the test of
his willingness to give habitually
to God at least tithe of all his in
come. u. Campbell White.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

"What shall it profit man if he
gain the whole world and lose his
own soul" should be inscribed up
on the pocket book of every Chris
tian, asit was upon the pocket book
of Amos Lawrence, the great Bos-
ton philanthropist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

P. Saunders, is making some need
ed repairs on the streets this week.
Miss Leona McElyea, we are
sorry to learn is rather worse of
late than she has. been for some
time.
A. G. Mcdaniel is making good
headway in getting money sub
scribed to build the new Methodist
Church.
Mrs. N. j. Bridges killed a rattle
snake the other day. 1t was 5 feet
long, 10 inches in circumference at
largest part and had Z rattles and
! button.
Tho NLr0Y,;n1o C1 an
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-19

No. 666 will cure Malaria or Bill
lious Fever. It kills the germs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-21
THREE MERCER COUNTY BOYS &C
TO FARMERS WEEK FREE

Mercer county should send a large de-
legation to Farmers Week, the biggest
agricultural event Of the year 20 be
held at The Ohio State University, Col
umbus. January 81 10 February T. Al
that time three OF Mercer Countys' boys,
Smith Townsend Celina, Ohio, Frank Se-
vorns. Celina, Ohio. and Frank Worley,
Montezuma, Ohio win enter the state
wide boys judging contest, the first Of
its kind ever held. These boys were
winners In the local contest held In the
county last fall and are now preparing
for final showdown In the big contest.
The Ohio State University has sent
certificates to the boys which entities
them TO a free trip to Columbus during
the week with this incentive the boys
viii undoubtedly 90 after the prizes with
vim but the citizens OF the county should
give their support by accompanying the
youthful judges.
Livestock judging with the younger
generation has been popular during the
past year, Forty two counties OF Ohio
have held contests and they are all pre-
pairing to boost their favortes in the I'm
al competition,
Directions about their free trip viii be
sent to each OF the winning boys a few
days before he starts TO Columbus. AZ
ter he reaches Columbus, he viii be In
charge of University instructors, who viii
look after them throughout the week.
They viii receive instruction ~ stock
judging and be taken ON several sight
seeing tours about Columbus
To quickly cool burns and take the fire
out use Hanford's Balsam. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-21
HOW HIS CROPS GAINED
300 PER CENT, HE TELLS
Engage For Sixteen Years In Institute
Work.

Succeeding first as a farmer, and
for the last sixteen years engaging
himself in farmers institute work. G..
G. Houskeeper of Bowling Green,
wno will lecture during the two days
OF the coming Farmers Institute,
comes as a veteran in the work.
what l have to say is based large
ly on what have learned on the farm
in Wood county. Here l have in
creased the yields of my crops 200
and 300 per cent" says Mr.. Hous-
keeper.
Corn, oats, potatoes and Jersey
COWS he mentions as his standbys.
Seed Corn Varieties" Corn Fertil.
izers and Tillage,' The Potato Crop,
Cement Work" and a Look For
ward" are topics which form the
basis of twenty to thirty minute talks
by Mr.. Houskeeper.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-21
PUBLIC SALE

Being disabled so / cannot attend TO
my farm and having rented same l will
sell at my residence located / mile east
OF Noble church, miles north and mile
west Of Fort Recovery, miles west and
/ mile south Of AIacedon, on Wednesday.
February 2, the following property to-wit:
Six head of horses. head cattle twelve
head sheep, II head hogs, farm imple-
ments. &c.
Terms made known on day Of sale. Sale
commences at 10 a. IN.
c. 7. HASTINGS.
Scott & Knox, auctioneers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-21
MERCER

Below zero weather at this writing.
Mrs. T., d. Layland is among the sick
Alr. and Mrs Hardin attended the fu-
neral Of the latter's brother, Dick Brook
hart at Center Chapel, Sunday.
Misses Dollie and Zelma Shupp called
on Mary and Martha Halfhill. Sunday.
Miss Edith Little the trained nurse,
who is attending Elta Shinaberry visited
at the Halfhill home, Sunday.
Miss l2lta Shinaberry Is able TO sit up
and the nurse left for Lima, Wednesday.
Gil Brookhart visited his sister. Mrs
LaNland Monday.
Mrs. Roe Hardin was a Celina visitor.
"Wednesday
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-21

Mesdames CHI Howicls. Charles Schlos-
ser and Ed Rush will entertain the Indies
aid society of the NJ. T. Church, at the
church parlors this afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-21

Mesdames Sophia Crockett and Hiram
Fell will entertain the ladies of the Pres
byterian church, at the Crockett home,
East Market street this afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-21
NeWCOnlb
&ZeTlpfer
The ShoerS
Successors to C. p. Schunck

Having purchased the
Shoe business so long con-
Quoted by Mr.. Schunck on
Main street, second door
south of Market, we wiL
continue business at this old
and LOeH knoWn stand.
We inUite all former Gus
toners and friends to give
us a call.
NEWCOMB 6 zEMPFER
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-21

To quickly cool burns and take the fire
out use Hanford's Balsam. adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
CLARENCE Lane
BREAKS RECORD
FOR 70 YARDS
Local Natator SmaShes Tank
Record; Only Bettered BY
Duke in This Event

Clarence Lane broke into the lime
light in the swimming world last even
ing at the Y NJ G.. A. pentathlen wheT
he swan the 70 yards in 80 3.5, break
ing the tank record to smithereens
and marked up the best time made
in America with the exception of the
performance of Duke Kahanamoku in
San Francisco on August 16, 1918
wheR the worlds champion made the
distance in 81 rs.
From the start Lane flashed
through the water and those who
watched his machine-like strokes
knew that the local record would be
smashed. Lanes mark betters the
best 75-yard record of Australia by
As of second, Wickham having made
the distance in 40 2-5. In this one
squirt Lane passed from an ordinary
swimmer to one who will be able to
take his place in the ranks of the
leading natators of the country.
Honolulu Should Win. =.
If Honolulu does not win the pen
tathlon from all of the other Y. NJ. c.
A athletes in America, then those
who watched the events last evening
will be disappointed. Ten of the
swimmers made the 75-yard swim I'M
der So seconds. which speaks well for
the local athletes. .-ss
Clarence Lane was followed by
Stubby Kruger, who made the IS
yards in Ala. He also proved to be
the premier backstroke norman when
he finished ahead of the field in the
SO yards in 80 3-5. Buster Carter
proved to be the best tug of the lot
when he won the 25 yard towing race
in 33 As seconds. go ~
This evening the stars of the city.
will appear in the 220-yard swim, and
with Kruger, Lane, Rowatt, Hawkins,
Cunha, Carter, zee, Franco and others
entered the spectators are due to see
some fast time made in the events.
The results last night were as fol-
lows: - e..
. 75-yard dash Clarence Lane, 80 S-5;
Stubby Kruger, Al 4-b; Buster Carter,
40 3-5; Frank Cunha, As; Frank Kru-
ger, As; George Hawkins, As; All Kin
zee, As 3-5; Vasco Franco, 46 rs; Will
liam Rowatt, 46 3-5; Keaoho, 40;
Hjorth, 1:01 As; Mcqueen, Ill As.
50-yard backstroke- Stubby Kruger.
80 3-5: Clarence Lane, "a As; Vasco
Franco, 344-5; George Hawkins,
35 Is; Buster Carter, 35 As; Frank
Kruger, Sc; Keaoho, 40 Is; William
Rowat, 40 Is; Frank Cunha, 40 2-5;
All Kin zee, Al rs; Hjorth, so rs.
25-yard towing-Buster Carter, SO
As; Frank Cunha, So 2-5; Vasco Fran
co, SO 40; George Hawkins, 81 3-5;
Stubby Kruger, 3S4-5; Clarence Lane,
80 As; All Kin zee, 40; Keaoho, Al"
William Rowat, A rs. ....
Timers, James Howard of E. o. Hall
& Son and g. E. Jackson; starter,
Clair TAFT. .- .s..- .- 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
WILL BE
POPULAR SPORT
At LOCAL Y. M.
Instructor Who Held Jimmy
Britt to Two Draws Will Be-
gin Class Saturday

Boxing will form one of the big
athletic features at the Y. M. c. A
this year. The association was fOrtu'
nate enough to secure the services OF
A. B. Angus, who has a good record
in the squared circle. Angus has or
ganized a class already with the as
sistance of Physical Director Glenn
jackson, and will begin active work
tomorrow evening.
Angus has a class of II members
of the association at present, and his
time will be devoted to giving this
dozen boys a few examples of self de-
fence. The class will begin tomorrow
evening at 7:30, and will close in
time to give the members chance
to attend the big bouts at the armory.
Boxing Popular Sport.
Boxing has always been one of the
features of the Y NJ. c. A.. sports,
and with a number of ring enthusiasts
already members of the association, it
is expected that the game will prove
to be one of the big sports at the
association With two punching bags
and all the paraphernalia necessary
for training, the new class organized
will have big advantage.
Angus believes in boy or man
knowing how to take care of himself
in pinch, and believes that the box
ing course will prove to be popular.
Withal he wants the students to learn
the art of self defense, and further
more hopes that the organization of
the class will be big help in devel-
oping the physical side of the life at
the association.
Angus at one time held the amateur
boxing championship of the Pacific
coast in the lightweight division, and
has twice boxed Jimmy Britt to a
draw. He also has victory to his
credit over Cathcart. Angus has also
had number of years experience as
instructor of the manly art of self de-
tense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
i91ST co. ADDS. ANOTHER
GAME TO LONG STRING

The crack 91st Co., c. A. c., of Fort
Kamehameha baseball team met and
defeated the u. s. Marines in a fast
but one-sided game yesterday after
noon at the Fort Kamehameha
grounds, the game ending up with
the score standing. 10 to 8. For the
Marines, Henderson, playing in the
outfield. proved to be the star OF
the day In the seventh inning the
sluggers of the 91st Co., through their
brilliant work with the stick. netted
IL runs for that inning. Smith, who
umpired the game, performed his, duty
to the satisfaction of all concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
KOREAN INDOOR
BASEBALL TEAM
IN FIRST PLACE

Last night in the Games Hall OF the
\. M. G. A. the Kalihis by defeating
the Koreans took first place when the
Palamas lost to the Star~BuIletin
team. The first game Of the evening
was between the Korean team and
Kalihis, and in the first set the Ko-
reans neld their own until the thirty.
second inning, at which time the score
was Is all. From then on Kalihi by
hard, fast playing won the set 81 to
IL. In the next set the Koreans were
way of on their serving. and the Ka-
lihis won easily, never being in trou-
Bile, q to II. In the last set the Ko-
rean defense crumbled. with the re-
suit that Kalihi walked away with a
score of q to Z. The best playing OF
the Koreans was done by G. B. Kim,
<. G. Han and Y. 0. Kim. For Kalihi,
Roberto and Barboza, forwards, and
White. center, did the best work.
In the first set between the PaIamas
and the Bulletins 1t looked as if the
Palamas were booked foe clean
sweep, as they won hands down, 81 to
IA. The loss of the first set seemed
to act as stimulRnt to the Star-Bui-
letin team, for they came back like a
house afire, winning the second set 81
to 3. In the third set the advantage
swayed from side to side up to the
twentieth inning, at which time the
Star-Bulletins changed their game and
began to make drives to the back
field, which effort proved to be the
thing needed, Winning the third set
for them, n to II. In the last set the
Palamas played hard and fast, taking
the lead in the first inning and hold
ing it until the twenty-sixth, at which
time the score stood "A to II In their
favor. Two Dad errors on the part of
Palama back field enabled. the Star
Bulletins. to tie the score in the Thrift
eth inning, and then the Star-Bulletins
made the highest score of the evening,
scoring five straight points. going out.
For the Palamas Brash played q
fine game and had the other players
put the force and energy that ne and
the Bents did their chances OF win
ming would have been better. The big
surprise OF the StarsBulletins was the
fine playing and leadership Of Frank
Tyau and the serving Of Ben Anahue,
who sent the ball over the net like a
bullet. All the games OF the evening
were cleanly played, and the referees,
r. HUMPHREYS. John Comes and Jim
Mott, die very satisfactory work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

VIII Rbgan be able to stop the
march OF the Chinese team Sunday
afternoon? This question has bean
bothering the fans since the announce.
ment that the Chinese and colored
teams VIII clash in a double-header.
This game is expected TO be bat
tie such as was staged when the 18th
won the last game from the Olympic
squad.
or the games of the week this bat
lie promises TO be the feature, as both
teams are good drawing cards and the
fans can be assured OF one thing, that
is. the teams will be fighting hard 20
win all the time. At Schofield the
25th Infantry team rules the fayorite,
while in the city the Chinese team is
picked by a majority Of the fans.
Luck zee W. Roaan.
With Luck zee opposing Rogan the
fans should witness a pitchers bat
tie. Luck has shown heap in his
last two starts and the Chinese pitcher
will have number of stars To back
him M. Kan Yen. the great little
backston uf the squad, will be seen in
action, Cheong will be on first, All
Lee a: second. Kai Luke at short and
ApaH at third.
Ia the outfield the Chinese will have
four stars, and with Lang Akana AMI
EnsSue, two of the greatest fielders in
the islands, the. strength will be
enough to hold the colored squad in
this department. Ping Kong or Hoon
HI will be stationed in left field.
Wrecking Crew Ready.
With Rogan, Johnson and Grafton
the 25th has three sluggers who are
liable to break up the game at any mo-
ment. but in the past the Chinese play
ers have held their own, and the
crowd should witness close and ex-
citing battle. With Rogan or Jasper
in the box, the 18th is certain to be
a strong contender for honors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

If Rogan chooses to adCrn the
mound, Swinton VIII wear the wind
pad, with Hawkins on first. Pagan az
second, Smith at short and Moore on
third Then the three fence-busting
outfielders. Goliath, Johnson and Graf,
ton, will make up the outer garden
force. Manager Kim Luke is con-
adent that his crew will carry off the
victory, but then the 18th squad has
the Same idea. II should be a good
game with eithor team a probable
winner -" f.
When the ST Louis squad meets
~the Waseda team on Saturday the To-
Gals should win, but Arcia has lost a
number of star players, including
Ayau, Inman, Swan and others. and
with a patched up lineup will not
have such an easy time winning IRON
the visitors, who have been working
out regularly this week.
Moriyama on Mound.
II MOriyama is in shape the st.
Louis squad should be the favorites
on Saturday, but Kishi, should he
meet the Saints, may bother them
with his hook ball from the port side.
Arcia will use Soares behind the plate
AkaHa on first and number of re
cruits in the 0infield and outfield posi-
tions.
Joseph Paresa will send his Homo
lulu squad into the affray on Sunday
for the opening battle of the matinee.
The last game with the Waseda team
was won by score of to in the
eighth inning, and both Paresa and
Coach Kona are banking on a victory.
If Kishi goes in against the Honolulu
team he should nave a show if his
teammates can do any hitting behind
him. In the last game the Waseda
squad failed to hit, although Kishi
twirled nice game, holding the 10
Gals to five safe swats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
POLO SEASON To
BEGIN At POST
FIELD TOMORROW
Fourth Cavalry and LIST Field
Artillery Teams Will Meet
at SchofieId
Especial star-BunetIn correspondents.

Especial Star-BulletinC Correspondence ]
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April Ii
The 4th Cavalry and 1st Field Artil
lery polo team will play a practise
game tomorrow afternoon that will at
tract great deal of interest Prac
tise has been going on during the past
three weeks almost daily, but up to
the present time it has been in q
more or less elementary stage. The
players and ponies are just beginning
to get into shape so that they car
stand few periods of fast polo.
Cavalry Team Has Good Prospects.
The 4th Cavalry has many more
players than it had last year and will
have much stronger team. Lieut..
Cullum, who was absent last season
at the mounted service school, is back
on the team Lieut. Hayerkamp, who
played last season on the Army team
in the inter-island tournament; will be
one of the main reliances. Lieut..
Cheney will play his third season with
the 4th Cavalry team.
There are several strong players
among the new arrivals: Lieut. Herr,
who has played on many of the best
army teams; Lieut.. Estes of 18th Cav
airy fame, and Lieut.. Lehman, who
recently played with the 18th Cav
airy team. Other members of the polo
squad are Lieut. Rumsey, DR.. Pick
and Lieut.. Wilbut Rogers. A selec-
ton to represent the 4th Cavalry in
match game today would probably
be as follows: Cullum, No. L; Cheney,
No. q; Hayerkamp. No. 8; Herr, back
In the game tomorrow all the players
will have chance.
Field Artillery Has
Lost Many Players.
Lieut.. Beard is the only member
of last years Field Artillery team re-
naming with the regiment. The other
three players have been transferred
to stations on the mainland, Lieuts.
Dodds, Naylor and Potter. The ar
rival of Lieut.. de. Russy Hoyle on the
transport yesterday will greatly assist
the artillerymen in organizing team.
Lieut.. Hoyle has the reputation of be-
ing one of the best polo players in
the army.
The field artillery has also lost
Lieut.. Jones and Lieut.. Peyton, but
has gained, besides Lieut. Hoyle, Capt.
and Lieuts. Hatch and
Paine Both Lieut.. J. o, Daily and
Lieut.. Gay, who were substitutes last
season, have a good chance to make
the regular team. This is Lieut.
Daly's second season of polo and he is
rapidly improving in his game.
The greatest difficulty that both
teams have to contend with is the
scarcity of good ponies, but in this
respect both teams are better off than
they were last season -: H..