davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
Non Resident Notice
v. M. Baker ct ais VS.. Jane Baker ct ais petition
TO sell land-ln the Circuit Court ut
.Cun,rau Tanuaecea


TO sell land--ln the Circuit Court ut
Camden, Tennessee.
In this cause it happening from the petition
filed, which is sworn to, that the defendants, w.
K. Baker and Tommie Baker, are non-resdents
OF the state of Tennessee; that w. E. Baker is a
resident of the State of oklahoma and TomInie
Baker is resident OF the State of California, so
tllatthe ordinary process law can not be serv-
ed upon them they are therefore hereby re-
quired TO appear on the first Monday dhe 18th
day. in February, 1916, before the Circuit Court
at Camden, Benton County, Tennessee, and
make defense to the petition fled against them
in said court to sell land, or the same will be
taken for confessed and the cause set for hear
ing exparte as to them. 1t is further ordered
that this notice be published four consecutive
weeks In The Camden Chronicle.
This December 2s, 1915.
q. b. HOLLADAY, Clerk.
JONES, SUDDATH g. JONES,
Attorneys for-Petltioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
Marriage Licenses.

Jim Bnrcham and Sadie Beasley,
Olian Gossett and Bevie Box, Joe
Fitzsimmons and Beulah Parker,
Clarence Cole and Vetrice Deaton.
b. z. Williams and Addie Nunnery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07

committing assault on the little
9-year-old daughter Of Dorsey
Crabb.
Subscriptions are taken at The
Chronicle Office for all the leading
American and foreign periodicals
at lowest rates. All subscriptions
payable in advance. Price list free.
News comes from Waverly of
the death Of ]. M. Moody, County
Judge Of Humphreys. He served
his county as judge for thirteen
years, and was a most exemplary
citizen.
There will be meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
the M. E. Church, South, with
Mrs. r. r.. Melton next Tuesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The Junior
Society will meet with Mrs. J. v.
Travis next Sunday at q p. m.
We hope that 1916 will be year
of success to every reader of The
Chronicle-not only success in
business and worldly things, but
success in friendships and pleas
uies that will endure-in fact, a
success that will make You, in after
years, look back on 1916 as pleas
ant memory of labor we'll spent and
pleasures happily enjoyed.
Statewide prohibition Of the sale
and manufacture of intoxicating
liquors became operative in seven
States January l, putting out of
business over 5000 saloons and a
large number of breweries and dis
tilleries. Fhe States which have
entered the dry column are Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Iowa, Idaho, South
Carolina Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. r. D. McCord sent us some
full grown strawberries last week.
Miss Bessie billiard says there are
plenty of them in her aunt's gar
den near the college, and they are
just beginning to ripen. And w.
G. Pafford of Flatwoods says he
has apple blooms! Verify the day
is coming when you will not know
il is winter in Tennessee until you
need an overcoat!
The preliminary hearing of Ar
thur Balm was again taken up be-
fore United States Commissioner
Harry A. Luck Wednesday after
noon, and after listening to the
additional evidence introduced by
the government and the arguments
of counsel of both sides, Commits
sioner Luck bound Balm over to
the next term of Federal Court. -
Nashville Tennessean and Ameri-
can, January g.,
The following students entered
school here this week: Misses Ida
Smith, Olive Hargis, Mary Belle
Cheatham, Lizzie Cherry. Benlah
Boswell, Mason Whitfield, Grace
Sutton and Myrtle Durdin, and
Earl Bomar, Wilson Arnold, VIC.
Smith, Aubrey Gibson, Ray, Finis
and Will Melton, Albert Walker,
Early Presson, Dorsey and Sam
Cherry, Lenoir Ellington, Grant
Walker, w. q. Ellis, Tom Filing
ton and Aubrey Durdin.
I. Dock Harris, Mrs. Nancy Swim
die, Mrs. E. j. Hartley and Mrs.
u. r. Hatley we're called to Gis-
monda this week by the death of
Mart Harris, which occurred on
Tuesday. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Frank B. Jones
and the interment was at Shiloh
Cemetery Wednesday. Mr.. Harris
had been gradually sinking since
he was taken i'll while in Nashville
last fall. He was a member of the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07
Little Locals.

Sandy Tuesday.
Ray Long has gone to Union
City on business.
J. E. Campbell Of Mckenzie was
in the city Monday.
A letter from Wheatley came in
too late for publication.
Cyril Hudson entered school at
Ruskin Cave this week.
Lem Thompson OF Memphis
was in Camdep Saturday.
Wheeler Capps Of Big Sandy
visited homefolks last week.
Rudolph Goodman and family
are visiting in Perry County.
Mrs. Belle Lawrence of Arkan-
sas is visiting Camden relatives
Born near Eva, January 4, to
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Farrar, son.
Mrs. T. P. Beasley left this week
to join her husband at Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Leland Bowles of Big Sandy is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Lee II.
Bowles.
Miss Ruth Corbitt has gone to
'Obion County and will teach at
Hornbeak.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Rogers Of
Onion City spent Christmas with
relatives on route six.
Eula T.. Hudson aud family Of
Coxburg have been spending few
days here with relatives.
DR.. II. T. Smith Of Williston was
the guest Of the family of Rev. N.
Z. Stubblefield last week.
Mrs. G.. P. Hicks and daughter
and Mrs. Joe F. Odle and daughter
have returned from Hazel, KY.
The Fry Drug Company has
moved into it's splendid new quar-
ters on the south side of court
square.
Rev. R. g. Cooper of Hollow
Rock will preach at the Baptist
Church next Sunday forenoon and
evening.
At the bankrupt sale Of the
Evans business house Tuesday w.
3. Mccullough bid in the property.
Consideration $1,000.
There will be preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Frank B. Jones, at the
M. Il. Church, South, next Sunday
forenoon and evening.
There will be meeting Of the
G. P. Missionary Society with Mrs.
s. s. Clayton next Wednesday
afternoon, at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Howard of Kentucky and
Misses Louise Goodman and Lola
Plant Of Denver are visiting the
family of their uncle, L. Ewing
Goodman.
We have seen long ears or corn,
large ears of corn and divers and
sundry kinds Of corn. but for a
Multiplicity Of ears growing from
one slloot Marcellus Cain has one
that takes the cake. It 10, in fact,
seven ears in one, and grew on
Tennessee River. Drop in at The
Chronicle Office and take a look.
The January term Of Quarterly
Court met in session Monday at
Masonic Hall. DR.. G. P. Hicks
was reelected county physician for
aterm Of four years. G. B. Greer,
extrustee, was released of $56l.64
balance due county from defunct
Citizens Bank Of Big Sandy. A
considerable reduction was made
II TIE annual appropriation for
outstanding panpers. Road Com
nissioners were selected and the
49,. i 2..;,aee trn ~ an ctod
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07

WARRANTS Executions
Wl and State Warrants for sale at The CHsON
CLK Office. Other blanks printed to order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07

nEEDS Of Trust. Warranty Deeds. itepIevin
ppeai Bonds at THE CHRONIC I.E ofiice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-01-07

The chief industry just now in
Camden is the problem Of navigat-
ing the muddy crossings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
EVANS LIKELY
TO HOLD TITLE
FOR LONG TIME
Open and Amateur Golf
Champion Apparently Has
No Available Successor
By SANDY McNIBLICK

His worlxday schedule calls for Chick
Evans, Car of American links. to wind up
his vacation today and return TO his once
in his own home town OF Chicago. The
United State open and amateur golf cham
pion will continue to golf for the rest OF
the season. but Chick does not expect to
do much more than weekend work. He
has had a strenuous time OF II for the last
two weeks and wants to rest UP. Many
large fetes have been planned for the re-
turning favorite son. His own club, Edge
water, plans to present him with a memorial
OF his triumphs. and this is only one OF the
functions at which the little conqueror Will
be acclaimed by the assembled multitude
Now that all the fireworks around the
Merton arena have died down. the old king
OF amateurs dethroned and all the talent OF
the country been seen In action, the one
against the other, fans throughout the land
are discussing the chances OF Evans re-
tanning his honors through the rigors Of
, another hard title contest
IL is agreed In nearly all quarters that
he will. Chicks winning of the champion
ship is not a case Of golfer who has been
we'll known In golf annals annexing the
trys best player coming into his own at
last. Evans has had a distressing time OF
II up to this year In his strenuous efforts
TO come into the ambition and dream Of his
heart. He has been put out heretofore in
most championships by the first good man
that crossed his path. But there was moth
ing like that In the bouting at Merton. He
absolutely swamped John G. Anderson,
fnalist last year. and had Bob Gardner the
defending champion. nearest the brink OF
nothing all the time in the all-day finals.
so that there was little doubt OF the ultl-
mate decision.
open championship earlier in the year that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
READY FOR TRoTTING EVENTS
Buck Watts Favorite for Sporting
Sweepstake at Belmont Tomorrow

All the starters in the biz stake events for
two, three ard four year ed trstters q b
Narberth tomorrow are auartcred al the track
There was n bls crowd of hcrsemen out yester.
wgrkins out Tor The bic events, No vety fast
reported their rotiers n hne shape for the
From what coud be heard among the horse
men az The track ysstsrdsE ihs iayoriss Tor
worked mie In 2l2 over the Syracuse track
at Kentreky, however VIII have many follow.
ers for this event. Local horsemen look TO see
ones.
Eittshurgh 4 picked 70 win the Keim. Stake.
Narberth stake. Mr.. Jones for the Junior, and
Siiiqua for the winora.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Speaker Has I9 Point Lead;
Hal Chase Disploces Hornsby

THE results Of the games Of Sat
Il urday and Sunday find Cobb
three points farther away from
Speaker despite Ty's gain Of two
points. Speaker made Ave hits out
Of six times at bat, while Cobb regis
tered three out Of five, Speaker now
leads by nineteen points with 1897.
By making five hits out Of ten trips
to the plate, Hal Chase, Of the Reds,
ousted Hornsby and took the lead
in the National League with 1925.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

- ,he rule book won by a knockout in
very round
E Z ~ changes were made because the gath
- lacked the bower to do so. Instead
u. ,,,les were interpreted and all OF those
r,.~ent got an earful on what they should
y, should not do in certain cases should
@,se certain cases come up on football
fsld
Judee Evans Obliges ..
ror example. James Evans. the WELL
.,,~n Judge from Little Falls. N. Y. arose
i h,s feet early in the evening and, realing
,als q. section 13 (c), asked for ruling
!. when the referee should blow his whistle
y an Illegal forward pass. The rule ktates
49, the whistle should be blown when a
%rw.rd pass is declared Illegal. but II
rcps right there.
An illegal forward pass is one made from
rolnt less than five yards behind the line
Al scrinmage If the pass is caught by a
slayer Of the passer's side, the ball is
brought back to the spot where II was put
INTO play and counts as a down. On the
fourth down the ball goes to the other side.
n an opponent catches the ball. however,
4, has a right to run with IL.
mat brings us back to the referee and
NJ whistle The referee stands behind the
orsnsiye team and knows the instant the
bail is passed, whether or not the passer is
6ye yards back. Just as soon as the ball
kayes the players hands the official knows
n 4 is legal or not II the whistle blows.
ne play Is dead and the ball brought hack.
no natter what happens. II player on
the other side catches the ball and makes
touchdown, the score does not count and
he opponents cannot even keep the ball.
On tie other hand, the referee can walt
until the play is over before he makes a
rulIng and give the other side a chance to
get the ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

TomorroIo's Tournaments
and Todoy's Tee Talk

Qualifying round. einhteen holes, In the
.ixth annual Invitation Tournament, for the
ncrtheltn Cup for women. at the Hunting
don VALLEY County Club, Noble, Pa.
Approaching and drivinE contests ~ fiso
D. m.
There were dolngs IN plenty AZ AL the
country clubs on Saturday, since veeationista
have mostly returned for the fall season, and
there wns an abundance Of enthusiasm for Eeif
sfte. the week Of watching players y tes
clubs could show the life which abopnded N
the reaches o. the fhiladelphia Cricket. Club
semiHnals Of the Sc. Martins Cup golf
matches were pleyed all day. and wsre fol,
the club there was larre cricket game
sOI1s isSrssrS With ssiesS s Ss ,sss ysTSnd.
stLl sclnE on. The tennis COURTS ahSunded
evidence. precticlnE for the tennis matches
this week. In stfl another section Of the
outdoor arena ot the club, soccer game
between the Wanderers and the Cricket Club
team were bouncing the ball on their heads
and lostling about IN the frenzy OF the game.
Then there were the indoor sports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
BUFFALO WINS PENNANT
IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Providence Club Noses Out Montreal
for Second Place

The International League season con-
cluded yesterday, with Buffalo claiming the
pennant by comfortable margin Though
the Bisons cllnched the pennant several
days ago Il was not until yesterdays games
were completed that II became known which
team would be found in second place.
Had Providence lost and Montreal won
the Canadians would have tied with the
Grays for second place.
Providence won its game against Newark.
however. and though Montreal took two
from Rochester. the Providence team, re-
mains secure in second place by one same
with Montreal third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
ANIFRICAN LFAGUF
Glassboro Schedule Is Out

GLAssBoRo. y: Ia Sept. is:Ewith more
ersn ns the 0lsssboro High School football eleven
has started practice and H. preparins to tackle
saines with the followins school teams; octo-
Der 10. Haddon Heights away octSbeT 10: Col.
October 20. Hammenton. at home october "a.
Soms; November i. 6Icn Mills. home November
" Camden. away; Novsmber 10. Gloucester.
vember ii. Mllville homei November "a. Wood
bury, home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Grand Circuit at Columbus

y 'sw Futurity, for two.year old trotters. are
5Suis racing wiz be started this afternoon;
~ has value Of 5000. The 2l1 trot and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Johnston and Griffin Are Winners

SSIN;cINNAATT o.; SEPT, isawiIiisn u
MIA, defeatsd William Davis. oi Csiifernlt,
spd ps"n MSsSSSi Sa%Si q Tsw s TGrs p ,ns en.s %
nament which closed here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

ference. Aided by
Waiter Camp, DR..
James A. Babbitt.
Nate Tufts and Bill
Langford. these ofii-
ciais, managers and
players read over all
Of the rules at the
Biitmore, In New
York. Satur d ay
night. discussed n
few of them, and at
the end discovered
that they didn't
know as much as
they thought they
did. before or after.
whatever objections
they made were
shot to pieces right
In the open meetinR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Runs Scored In q Week
by Major League Clubs

pUNS scored by all teams in
Ie American and National Leagues
from Monday, September IL, to Sun
day, September II, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores of incomplete
games are not counted, but the
scores of games of five. innings or
more are included in the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Bush's Speeder Injuries Witt

nSTg,onIT: ns 7, n:, M,sh N, Sept isA1 x.r.y photo
day. in e9llision with one Of Joe Bush's shoots.
physician announced that he did not believe that
the wrist had been fractured. but would have ii
X-rayed TO mako II certain. ."-I- O.. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Comiskey Opposed to a City Series

..CdIcAoo Sept ls.-If the White soz fall
ND the has In the American League there 10
prong Possibility that there will be no city
IA rs ~, IN Chicago this fall. President comiskey
~ ,Aanaser Rowland both refused TO discuss
~ - Ioeai series for fear OF putting the ''jlnI
4. .ns nag race. but from inaide sources IL u
:-1nse that President Comiskey especially IL
"ousy averse TO playing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Rule Both Ways

After some discussion II was decided to
blow the whistle as soon as the illegal pass
wss dscovered--just as soon as the ball
l,ft the passers hand. Then after some
more discussion, 1t was decided NOT to
blow he whistle until the play was over
and give the other side a chance. With
these two rulings staring them In the face,
he ofcials found that everything was left
IN their Hands and 1t was UP to them to
decide when they should declare the ball
dad 1t was agreed among the officials
hsmselves after the meeting TO wait until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
FOOTBALL RULES DISCUSSED BY
OFFICIALS, BUT. FEW CHANGES
ARE MADE IN PLAYING CODE
Ball Is Out of Bounds When Catchers Foot Is Out
side; Rules on Illegal Forward Pass Are In
terpreted at New York Meeting
BY ROBERT W. maxwell

-oorpAf.L oficlals. coaches. managers
- plsyers have placed their stamp Of
On the 1918 playing code. and the
~. ~, now can go on without fear of Inter-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
KLEIN HEARING
SET FOR TONIGHT
BEFORE COUNCIL

The hearing Of Chict Jacob Klein
on charges made by Mayor liuatright
WIN be held tonight before the com-
ell, with he inaNm in his chair. af-
ter the Regular meeting owing Ia
the fart that The win he the first
January meeting ~ well as the quar-
tcrly meeting and probably VIII be
Ions the Klein hearing may not be
completed tonight Continuance mp.
pears likely If the council takcs up
the mayors charges categortcally.
The status Of tho case briefly Is
this -Four wecits ago. following the
council meeting Mayor Roatright
notified chief Klein that lie had
been removed At that lime the may
ar appointed chief a. G. BnrtleSs,
who since then has been de facto
head Of the fire department Later
he filed With the city clerk a COM
to the council giving his
reasons for tho removal of Chief
Klein. The council at tho next meet
ing disapprovcd the action of the
mayor and voted To give Klein the
right OF hearing. Last week the
mayor caused "a be served upon
Klein "A copy of charges which are
largely supplemental 70 the reasons
given by him in his communication to
the council
Several memhcra of tho fire dcpart-
ment yesterday were quis1ed by May
or BoatriRht and John Ncuale The
Il was understood, was
in connection with alleEatons made
by liz mayor in bis charges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
BIG CROWDS OUT ON
G0-TO-CHURCH SUNDAY

Albuquerque churches had great
day Yesterday Congregations that
Tan from ftty to "A hundred per cent
higher than normal at the morning
services and notable increase 1t
the evening hour, bore testimony to
the success OF the appeal FOR the OBJ
servancc of the day aa go-to-church
SUNDAY ia every church the spirit of
welcome prevailed. Specially attract
i've musical programs had been pro-
Nided M "a number OF churches, the
feature of the evening program AT the
Lead Avenue Al u. church being
numbers hy the indian school band
rh. pastors are unanimous IN their
expressions of satisfaction and gralifi-
ruinn over the results ut The effort
aHd In connection with their sermons
oH, ei two Vt them took occasion 10
acknowledge the debt which the
churches owed the daily papers for
The generous splce given Ia the move
ment Ia an The churches special
effort Was made tn gather names
ana addresses of strangers, with the
view of following Mp the interest that
had been awakened with personal
calline Al tho BROADWAY Christian
church The dan was employed to
usher ID "a week 81 revival meetings.
and al he Lead avenue Methodist
church tho lHstur announced the or-
a.puizstlou for uue Woci of church
school. whose purpose will Dee 90 Train
thr church membership ia methods
vt dealing with the unsayed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
BRITISH TRADE
SOCIETY AGREES
TO O|LUT|ON
Premier Asquith and Lloyd
George Promise Demands
Of Labor in. Return, Shall
Be Granted,
.av AosnlNa Iousa.l srselAL leAseo wlas

loN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
London. Jan. (S:18 u. m.D-An
account of the conference held Fri
day evening between Premier Asquith,
David Lloyd-George, the minister of
munitions and a deputation from che
Amalgamated Society of Engineers,
which is the most influential trade
union body and includes most Of the
trades concerned in the manufacture
Of munitions, issued tonight by the
press bureau, shows that the govern
inent has decided to acquicsce IN all
the demands of the trade unionists in
return for their consent to the imme-
date introduction of Sir Lloyd
Georges scheme Of labor diiution.
The press bureau account is made
up for the most part of excerpts from
Mr.. Asquiths remarks to the deputa~
ton at the conference, which lasted
three hours, but includes also the
statement that The deputation agreed
before the conference was closed TO
accept on behalf of the membership
OF their society The scheme Of dihi-
tion and 70 cooperate actively there
in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
MORE CONTRACTS
FOR SHOPS HERE
TO Be LET Soon
Santa Fe to Award Contract
for $4,000 Blacksmith
Shop Shortly Calling for
Bids for $4,000 Tool Room

There Is moie bulllilg material
coming into New Mexico now than
at any other time since ne has been
in the state, according to General
Manager Fred G.. Fox. OF the Santa
Fe western lines. And Mr.. Fox has
been IN New Mexico many years.
The outlook for the aSnta Fe this
year appears to be very good, Mr.
Fox said Freight business is heavy.
In fact il is 80 heavy that the Santa
re continues to have difficulty in get.
ting enough cars to handle les busi-
ness. This car shortage has prevail
ed for several months. This condi-
ton is partly due to the fact that the
grain crop has just really begun TO
move, wet weather in the central
states having delayed the movement.
TO Let Blacksmith Shop Contract.
The contract for the new black
smith chop. one of the units of the
new railway shops here. is 10 be let
within two weeks ut Mr.. .fcx's head
quarters in Amarillo. TEX. The black
smith shop with its equipment will
cost about $4,000. This shop Will
stand near the site of the old power
house. This has been torn down and
nearly all OF the Wfeckagc removed
now. Bids are being asked for new
tool room for the roundhouse. The
cost Of this Is estimated at about
$4,000.
Asked abou. the new train schod-
ules, Mr.. Fox said that the table prob
ably would not be put out until late
next month No great changes are
in the running time of
through trains. 10 said, although
there may be some local changes. No
time card meeting of officials has
been railad as set.
Mr.. Fox arrived at G. 80 o'clock last
night in his private ear on train No
SIG from his headquarters at Amaril-
10. General Superintendent G. Ii.
Bristol. Of La Junta, ana Division SUI
perntendent r. l.. Myers, of Las We
gas, arrived late last night on train
No. To meet Mr.. Fox today,