davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
COMPANY BUYS
0AKWO0D SITE
Motor Truck Manufacturers
Purchase Ground For Plant
In Growing Village

Developments In Greater West
! Detroit are coming thick and fast
Bader a F1ory, weil-known Local
real estate dealers. have closed q
sAeai with one Of the large motor
truck manufacturers for factory
a1ts In the village OF lakewood For
unknown reasons the name or the
company has not been divulged-
Further details will be announced
within the next few days.
Mr.. Flory said yesterday: I'VE
have received many inquiries re-
earding factory sites In lakewood
IA the past few weeks. One deal
involving motor truck msnufac-
turer has been closed and several
others are now well on their way
toward completion.
II learned today that work VIII
Be started within a week on a sew
age and water system in lakewood
that viii supply every lot within the
village limits with modern sewage
and water facilities. These i'm
provements win attract many manu-
facturers To lakewood and vicinity.
Houses are springtng up in all sec
tions Of the village. The village Ia
4 ably prepared TO take care OF the
Influx Of workers that will naturally
follow new industries In this sec
!. ton.
Negotiations are now under way
for the purchase OF enough prop
esfy In Oakwood for 100 modern
homes. II this deal is closed, and
II looks very favorable. these houses
viii be ready for occupancy within
eight months"
Both Mr.. Bader and Mr.. Flory are
members Of the West Detroit De
volopment association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
New Exclusive Home Sites
Offered in the Beautiful
Palmer Park District

and abuttng on the GOLF CLUB ADDITION
and these have been sold exclusively to Golf
Club members. On them they will build beau
tiful private homes number to be commenced
this fall Thus the GOLF CLUB ADDITION
is already certain of a colony of magnificent
homes
The prices at which sites in HANNAN'S
GOLF CLUB ADDITION are offered should
and undoubtedly will force their sale in except
tiorally short order. Not a single lot Is mar
rover than 80 feet Yet, Notwithstanding the
expensive comprehensive scheme of improve
ment and development adopted by the Biltmore
Land Co., these lots will sell for as low as
81 800 while the hirhest-priced ffty-foot lot,
excepting certain corners, is only $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

ance OF power.
others who addressed the meeting
were Eugene T. Kerry. candidate for
congress. and Antonio Enttnza, can
90 - FOR polite Justice William
Z Bradley Democratic candidate
FOR alderman I'm the Twenty-firs
ward. presided
In a meeting Garlic in the even
ing. in Polish Tanner hau. No. 1885
S. juno iau-ave Judge Connolly ad
dressed small meeting and in a
brief intimate talk mentioned The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Location Is Ideal for the Erection
of Beautiful Homes

The location Of HANNAN'S GOLF CLUB
ADDITION is ideal for an exclusive residence
section II is away from the rush and turmoil
Of city traffic and yet is easily accessible and
within easy automobile or car riding distance
from the very center Of the city. It is but a
comparatively short drive west from Wood
ward Avenue on Palmer Boulevard, and the
Hamilton street car line is being extended right
up TO Palmer Boulevard thus insuring the
GOLF CLUB ADDITION the necessary street
railway service.
HANNAN'S GOLF CLUB ADDITION Is in
reality part and parcel Of the great scheme Of
development adopted by the Detroit Golf Club.
OF tremendous interest 10 prospective pur-
chasers is the fact that the Golf Club has sold
a limited number Of sites frnging its property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

general points upon which he WAS
making his campaign. He dwelt
particularly on the use OF civil ser.
vice employees by the city adminis.
tration H. political work during
hours wher they should have beer
working for the city He declared
that the men were sent out over
he city TO distribute Marx banners
and plscards on the city's time.
Help me 20 reestablish govern
rrent for the public good" were his
concluding words,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
Aldermen Boost Pay of
Election Registrars
To Sc Per Day
ACTION CLEARLY
AGAINST LAW
Aid. Vernon and Lodge
Refuse 10 Sanction
Hold-up

, The common council again found
II necessary 20 oyer5tep the law,
TUESDAY nirh;. when :, passed a
resolution increasing ne pay cf cleo.
ton registrars from 81 20 So a day
An opinion from the legal depart.
raent Informed the council that the
Increase would be Illegal. because
compensation OF precinct officials Is
fixed by the city charter and cannot
be changed. except by an amendment
submitted 10 The people and adopted
All bur two aldermen. however.
sided With Aid Attleheld. who said
the city could never get competent
precinct boards unless !, was will
ing to pay a decent wage Aid Yer.
Eor and Lodge. while favorirg better
pay for precinct boards. voted
against the resolution because OF the
opinion as to it's illegality.
Consideration OF the Increase came
up as unfinished business from the
special session, Monday, when AID
Barnett offered = resolution for IS
a day and agreed 20 cut his amount
by 81 Gu suggestion % Aid Little
Geld. Shortage OF odicials 10 con-
duet the new registration brought
the question OF pay FOR election ON
Gals TO an issue.
Aid. Gilman sharply criticized Aid.
Lodge for inconsistency.
Its funny how some people IN
ibis COUNCIL viii one day vote 10 ig-
more the Law and the next vote 10
abide by it, said Gilman.
Aid. Lodge lad the movement
which resulted in opening OF the bal
lot boxes for rae charter amea9rHrt
recount, althc The Law provided for
no recount on charter amendments
Aid. Schemansky offered a resolu-
ton directing Corporation Counsel
Dingeman 70 draw charter amend
ment empowering the new elcc ion
commission 10 tx the Fay OF pre-
c.nct boards in accordance witn the
amount Of service rendered. This
will he an amendment 20 the cleo
ton commission amendment adopted
by the voters A. the primary, Aug.
2s, but will not be submitted until
the spring election.
Because many men in precinct
booths for the new registration are
serving by appointment OF rperD 0erz
of boards, who had 20 have help in
a hurry. the council lega allied their
In a blanket resolution Cor
oo-ation Counsel Dlngcman pointed
out that these make shift officials
could draw no money unless appoint
ed by the council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
The funeral OF wfHism strtdiron.
MhoHr drath ocruKred Mondny. W !.
An exceptionally succe~.ful prayer
meeting. In which larEr attend

meeting. In which large attend
Amce representing seven den omsr-
atoms participated. was held Tues
Day morning in the home CT Mrs
2 A. Torrey No "a Euclid-aye
west The meeting wac held 'u
connection with the Sunday r.
viva ard was addressed by Miss
SAKE OF the Sunday Organization.
\ meeting viii - held Friday
morning IN the home % Mrs. !.
Palmer, Nc Z. Euclid west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20
of These Sites VIII
Profit by Their Investment

Resale prices undoubtedly will be in vogue
very soon in this delightful new home section.
That means that the first purchasers will profit
by their investment. This has been the history
Of every high-grsde residential district placed
on the market in or near Detroit, and history is
bound to repeat itself in the case of HANNAN'S
GOLF CLUB ADDITION. That was the his
tory of Palmer Woods, of the JOY Farm, New
berry Farm, Parkhill Subdivisions, Indian Vii
lage. Crosse Ponte Park and many other high
grade residential sections now built solid We
repeat, this too, will be the history Of HAN
MANS GOLF CLUB ADDITION.
Now then, what of the style of residence that
the restrictions will permit to be built in this
beautiful new home subdivision All buildings
are to be SINGLE PRIVATE RESIDENCES.
Those fronting on Parkside, Craigmoor, Muir
land and Fairfield Avenues may be built for as
low as $4,000. On Sunbury, Ruskin, and Har-
wood Avenues $4,000 homes may be erected.
And on other thoroughfares, as low as $4,000
may be expended. SO it is seen that while this
is one of the finest of residence subdivisions it
makes an especial appeal to those who want the
exclusiveness and the distinctiveness Of such
section without being forced to erect extremely
costly structures.
Never in the history of Detroit has there
been such demand for high class residence
sites as there is today. Never have purchasers
been willing TO pay the prices they are today.
This is because they know positively that De
troit real estate is one of the best investments
in the world. Detroit real estate is attracting
the attention Of the entire country. Detroit will
keep right growing and with every bit Of
added growth comes added value to Detroit real
estate. Today's prices spell profits for tomor-
row. The very section in which HANNAN'S
GOLF CLUB ADDITION is located is included
in the territory it is proposed to annex to De
trot this fall. This will mean still another fea-
turc Of added value TO these home sites. If you
would save yourself money, do not wait until
re-saes force the prices up, they surely will.
BE one of the original purchasers. Let your
money make money for you.
Reservations are now being made in HAN
MANS GOLF CLUB ADDITION. You may
see plat in this office or phone us and a repre-
sentative will call on you. Or if you desire TO
visit the property, we will be more than pleased
to take you out. In any event, do not delay,
but act at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

JOHN Mckay. who e. % years old. Il.
pIainttH In q damage salt asslrrt
the d. Y. r, Tuesday. in Judge
Aurpby's court. for Injuries which
he claims to haze sustained when
he was shaken OF street car
He lives at No. sss Porter-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-20

Thursday. sept. Fl, ~ : o'clock. In
tho horne - Ms. J. =. Berry, No.
32s Nerrfck-sve.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-18
Card Of hanks


 O last Saturday afternoon a wag- goniTove up and stopped in front Of tle Methodist parsonage and pro- eesded to unload. After the unload ing I was summoned from my office, forthe purpose of inspecting and to #remsye the many things that had beer placed on the front porch to ' kitchen pantry. It looked like an old fashion pounding, in fact, I am sure it was a real pounding, th6agh it has been a long time since l have seen a thing like this.
 There were many good things, jusA such things as a preacher and his family have need of. It would take too long and too much space to name everything
 We Of the parsonage are indeed very grateful to our many friends for this timely remembrance.
 We thank you one and all.
 May God bless all of you, and may all have merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Yours truly.
 Rev. and Mrs. J W Harrell.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-18
Country Club Will Give
 Christmas Eater tair.ulent

One of the most eagerly andeipa- ted events of The Country Club will be a Christmas entertainment at the home Of Mrs. P 5 Garden WedneEday afte~nooa from 2.30 to 6 ? m. The following program will be given:
 Greq qting-Mrs. P s Garden.
 Rsa3ing-Glad Tn not Girl- Fyely h Bray.
 Mu bic" Why You're . Long Way FFemI Home. Nieuo a.
 fl y The Sick Doll, Three Snal Girs.
 So ohg-Arkansas Club.
 R3hding- Love- LueiIe Garden.
 Presenting Christmas fayors.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-18
IS CATTLE THIEF
 MALVERN R0BBER.?!
Boot Worn by Him Identifi- ed As Belonging to Local
 Shoe Dealer.

A blood-stained boot, removed from the foot of the slain cattle thief, who was killed by a farmer Of Garland county, several days ago, has been identified as the property of Jimmie Rowan, and is now at= uacting much attention in the lat ter's shoe store in this city.
 Together with Sheriff JE Stanley, Marshal Caleb Ross, Night Marshal Billy Roberson and Ed Gray Thrash CT, Mir. Rowan went to Hot Springs yesterday, to view the Uody of the cattle thieves who had been killed in that county, and whose bodies are being held at Hot Sprin $ for Identification Several months ago some one broke into the store of MT. Rowan, and among other things stole a large tan pair of boots, and their identification, leads the officers to believe that 1t was Julius Garden. who was killed near Hot Springs, and heis not only the robber, but was also in the gang of robbers who ia a running fight with the officers Of this place, shot Sheriff Stanley. and then made their escape. The shef. if carried with him photograph of the man, and tHe close Fesem- bIance lead all to think Garden is the man.
 If this man is Garden a reward ef s, ,300 has been offered in Oklahoma for his capture. de4d or alive.
 A banker n 0klahom will ar= rive in Hot Springs tonight. and 1t is thought he vii positively identify Garden.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-18
State Supt. Do 2
 Addresses School Workers

Little Rock, De f8-Ssate Super intendent J L Bond in assuming the duties of the ofce. has addressed . letter to the school workers and friends of education il Arkansas, pIedging himself to advance in every way within his power the educational interests of the state. He says
 The office of State Superintendent exists solely for the purpose of seryi. the educational interests of the stae state and it shall be my constant spi de ermined purpose te eate e ice one of the gest possible service tothese aafe.tafor which it owes its eyi4Stefe, t should at all times be ad -l'nissred solely in the interest of ,ae cbIIdren of the state and this I pio Jose while in my charge it shall
 The schools of fthe state have been making splended progress during the last few years and the people by their vote in the recent election by no majority showed that they were ready to do even greater things for their children. Much has heen done, but there Is still more to be done. and here ill lies our opportunity for service.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-18
Believe Suspect Can Give
 Clue to Hess Murderer

Hot Springs, Dec. f7-Bill Minor, the man arrested here for iavesdga- tioh in connection wi5h the murder of
 Johanna Hess near Argenta two v go will be able to shed light or the tragedy in the opinion of off cers investigating the case Sheriff v c Hutton Of Pulaski county, who came to Hot Srings to follow up Minors arrest, has little to say of his findings. except that he believes Minor will be able to furnish good clue to the assassin. IL is believed that Minor did not murder the girl himself p that he may be able to llE icers learn the identity of .fhe per a who did
 Aiaofi ag he'd in the Hot Springs eifg jal VI bout bail He refuses to talk of inc less girls death. He has had HeYisit DTS except the two young women who talked to him in the pfeanee of officers Saturday. She- riff if Hutton will return to Little Rock to nDrrow, but Will n9t take Minor Wifi him.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Jasper Cooper, Of Clifford. accom- panied by his son, was shopping in Malvern today.
 Barber, of Chicago, a Govern ment Agricultural Agent, is spend ing a few days in the city.
 Sheriff WA Rockridge, of Boswell, Oklahoma. passed through Malvern last night, enroute to Hot Springs.
 Cameo and Diamond Lavallieres, Walvermar Chains, Knives, Buttons, Pins, Tie-clasps, Rin5s Engraving free, Glass & Casada.
 An OPossum hunt will be given tonight by the Epworth Leaugue of the Methodist church. Allmembers of the League are invited to partici- pate, and are requested to report at the church at g p m. A great time is anticipated, and no doubt many 'Possum dinners will be enjoyed by our citizens on tomorrow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
r. L. sTOCKARD.

LII this issue of The Chronicle
appears the announcement of Il.
j.. Stockard as a candidate for
State Senator from the counties of
Benton, Decatur, Hardeman, Har-
din and McNairy. Mr.. Stockard
is too well and favorably known to
the voters of Benton County to
need an extended notice at our
hands.
His public service for three
terms as Mayor Of Camden brought
him into intimate relation with
the people of this community, and
the efficient manner in which he
looked after the affairs of the town
stamped him at once as progress
sive official and made him many
warm and lasting friends. He
takes keen interest in county
affairs, always boosts the school
interests and other matters of pub
lie Importance and is recognized
as champion Of good roads and
farm improvements.
No man questions his loyalty, in
tegrity and devotion to the princi-
Piles of Democracy. He believes
in equal rights for all and special
privileges to none; he is loyal to
these principals and fearless in
championing the right of the in
dividual. Having been chosen the
Democratic nominee of the Twen-
ty-sixth Senatorial District, he &C
cepts it as a call to arms, and in
every county he will lift his voice
in defense of the principles which
immortalized the name of Thomas
Jefferson and placed the United
States in the front rank in the
galaxy of nations and the district
will be represented in the next
General Assembly of Tennessee in
a manner to reflect credit upon the
proudest constituency under the
sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
WHEATLEY.

A great deal of sickness is re.
ported this week.
John p. Melton and wife are on
the sick list this week.
Bob Beaton has left this section
and moved to Big Sandy.
Miss Joda Vester and Ed Vester
spent last week in Big Sandy.
Sherman Davidson of Faxon has
been visiting in Henry County.
A small son of Robert Stockdale
died last week of spinal affections.
Little Miss Agnes Lindsey had
a thorn cut from her foot which
was injured last Friday.
j. r. Lindsey and wife of Eva
City spent the weekend with rela-
tives in this community.
Earl Otto has returned to Fort
Worth, Texas, after visiting his
sister, Mrs. Adelaide Parker.
Lucian Nance, who has been en-
ployed in Arkansas, has been call
ed home by sickness in his family.
While demolishing barn for
Henry Lindsey last week Dorsey
Wheatley fell from the structure,
fracturing one rib and receiving
other injuries.
Buren, Greer recently purchased
the M. l.. Lindsey place from n.
N. Nichols. Harry Wheatley has
purchased the Malcolm Beaton
place from Mr. Nichols.
We are sorry to chronicle the
death Of Mrs. Frank Cheatham, an
excellent Christian woman, whose
death was caused by old age. Her
remains we're inferred at Lick
Greek Cemetery Friday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
MISSIONARY UNION.

The Womans' Missionary Union
of the Baptist Church will meet at
the church next Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, with the follow
ing program:
Subject, "Our State a Mission
Field"
Song, by the choir.
Bible lesson, Genesis iii.
Roll call, to be responded to
with quotation from Bible con-
corning missions.
Reading, State Missions, Mrs.
Efiie White.
The coming of the State conven-
ton, Mrs. II. f. Mcdaniel.
Mission work Of individual
States Alabama, Arkansas and
Florida, Mrs. Naola Anderson
Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky and
Louisiana, Mrs. Mary Bridges;
Missouri, Oklahoma and the Caro-
linas, Miss Lola Ann Rushing;
Tennessee and Virginia, Mrs. Della
Presson.
Prayer for the country.
Recitation, ellis Last Hymn
Mrs. Iva Mae Baker.
Regular business will then be
transacted.
Let each member be present
with new member or visitor.
Honorary members should attend.
All honorary members should sub
scribe to Royal Service, an inter-
esting booklet on mission work
which can be had for Is cents a
year.
Mrs. DELLA PREssoN,
President.
Mrs. Ivy MAE BAKER,
Secretary,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
Special: Notice
TO MRS. j. ID. ALLEN.

AS the owner OF 1853 acres Of land situated In.
the eighth civil district Of Benton County, Ten
nessee, and bounded on The north by Greer, on
the s0utl by Allen, on The east by Mckenzie
and on the west by Greer you are hereby noti-
lied that Unless you appear at my Office in the
court house NSirst National Bank Buiiding) in
town or Camden, Tennessee, on or before the.
IN day of November, 1916, and pay the sum OF
S405 State, county and all other taxes assessed
against said 1ands, together with allinterest and
cost incurred, including this notice Of publica-
ton as now provided by law, your right to re-
deem samasliall be forever barred ana deed to-
same will be Ut once executed BIZ me to George
Allen, purchaser OF said land.
Witness my hard, at office, on tins the 10th
day OF August, f9ic. C.B. HOLLADAY.
Circuit Court Clerk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
First National Bank

Sensing, deceased. "Does Jesus
care?" was sung by Miss Olivia
Robins. Mrs. Genie Florence gave
sketch of Mrs. Sensing's life, and
the beautiful memorial service was
read by Mrs. Robins. Song, en-
mortelle," by Miss Robins. Each
white ribbon member passed
around the altar and deposited a
white rose on the pulpit while the
choir rendered "Throw out the
life line"
Lunch was spread in the church
yard, and ice water was provided.
In the afternoon numerous Off
Gals submitted their reports, and
papers were read by Mesdames
Stella Bowles, Craney, Curd, Can
trell, Pierce, Florence, Mcdaniel
and others.
Mrs. Fannie Pierce was elected
president; Mrs. Olivia Robins, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Lula
Thomas, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Lula Dowdy, treasurer.
Song by the unions, "Wind the
ribbon round the nation
Billy Sundays latest temperance
song was sung by Miriam Robins.
All joined hands in fraternal cir
Gle with song, "God be with you
till we meet again." and Aaronic
benediction.
Good delegations were present
from Mount Vincent and Pleasant
Ridge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15

The cutting up Of large farms in
Humphreys and other counties is
one of the results of voting road
bonds. The taxpayers with large
holdings are more disposed to sell
off a part of their land, and the
tenant farmer, who"has been rent
ing for years, ia more encouraged
to,buy since the rural credits law
was enacted by Congress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
Saturday, September 23, 1910,

expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, in front of the court house (First National
Bankbuilding) at Camden, Tenn, the undivided
interest Of Cheat Herrn, Boss Herrin, Pete Her.
rim and Jack Herrln In 1s9acres OF land lying and
being in the sixth civil district of Benton County.
Tenn, and bounded as follows: On the north by
lands of Charles Watson and Rushing heirs. on
theeast by Elmores, on the south by j. II. Brown
and John Watson and on the west by Charles
Watson, containing 1889 acres, be the same more
or less. The same WAS condemned and ordered
to be sold Subject to the life estate of Mrs Rosa
Herrn) by the Circuit Court OF Benton County,
Tenn, at the June term, 1916, to satisfy a judg-
ment in favor Of the Globe Fertilizer Company,
and against Cleat Herrin ct ais for the sum OF
$6954 interest and cost
This August q, 1916.
J. G. Park R, sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15

A meeting of the citizens of
Camden was held in the high
school auditorium on Wednesday
evening to devise means for pro-
curing another teacher, which is
badly needed: Some suggestions
we're made, but no action was TAX
en-. We suggest that the board of
education arrange for a small loan
sufficient to tide over the present
difficulty. The plan adopted for
half of the first and second grade
pupils to remain at home in the
forenoon and the other half in the
afternoon is a wise one. It is SIM
ply punishment to keep the little
ones confined longer than 3 or 4
hours. This plan has been adopt
ed elsewhere and is giving entire
satisfaction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15

A sigh Of relief went up from
the country Wednesday when the
satisfactory news was flashed from
Columbia that Cole Rlease was de-
feated IN his aspirations to mis-
govern South Carolina again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-09-15
The Benton County
Realty Co.

Ii you have real estate TO sell,.
list it with us. We have several
prospective buyers and can proba-
bly, make it to yonr advantage.
Call on or address the Benton
County Realty Co., Camden, Tenn.
N. j. CUFF, Secretary.