davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05

FOR SALE-50ston of goood hay, also
a number Of fine spring pigs. Inquire
of B. Stubbrud, Circle Montana
At old Rorvik farm. 8-15tf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-09-05

BOOST CIRCLE for permanent coun.
ty seat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-09-19
FAMILY REUNION.

A family reunion was held at the
home of Simon Mobiles at Big San
dy on Sunday September Z. This
is the first time all the children
had been together for twenty-five
years. There are two boys and two
girls. John, the eldest, lives near
Big Sandy; Daniel, the younger,
lives at Paris, Tenn; Mrs. Mary
Wygul, eldest of the girls, lives
near Big Sandy,and Victoria, who
married V. A. Farmer, lives al
Broken Bow, Okla.
Simon Mobiles is now in his S8th
year. He came with his parents
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-09-19

from Martin County, N. c., when
a boy 7 years old, and remembers
many events of his Carolina home
and his trip over the mountains of
North Carolina and through East
Tennessee. In 1856 he was mar
ried to Mary Ann Benton of Ben
ton County, she being descendant
of the Benton for whom Benton
County was named.
Her grandfather, George W. Far
mer, organized the first court in
the county, and her father sat as
a member of that court. She is in
her 8lst year and very active for
one of her age, having prepared
the greater part of the good din.
ner for her children on this occa-
sion of all being together.
With one accord the children
declared it a great treat to be at the
old home again with thsir parents,
who are hale and hearty and re.
markably well preserved, happy
and contented.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-09-19
Notice to Subscribers.

Under Government regulations
all subscriptions must be paid iii
advance. If your subscription to
The Chronicle has expired or is
about to expire, kindly LET us have
your renewal promptly in order
that there may be no interruption
in the regular weekly visits OF The
Chronicle in your home.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-09-19

st, L. Ry.; L. E. Davis VS.. N. G. &
st. L. Ry.; j. E. Spicer VS.. Mamie
Spicer; Zula Atkins vs.. Ed Atkins
Cases filed after this date will be
set as follows:
Misdemeanors, Tuesday October
7; felonies, Wednesday October s.;
divorces, Thursday October 8, and
appeal cases, Monday October 6.
Witness fees will be allowed on
ly beginning day is set. Litigants
and witnesses will please take no.
tiee and govern themselves accord
ingly. Done by order of the court,
this September Is, 1919.
LUNIE HOLLINGsWoRTH,
Clerk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-09-19
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL.
HOLLADAY.

Marshal Novel has new patrol
wagon.
Albert Wood of Yuma visited
here Sunday.
Adam Walker of Sugar Tree is
visiting at Holiday.
W. L. Neal retuxned home from
Oklahoma last week.
Mrs. E. r. Prince is visiting at
Lebanon and Nashville.
Robert G. Shultz was in Cam
den on business Saturday.
Mrs. Della King has returned
from a visit at Big Sandy.
W. G. McIllwain and E. d. King
are in the Nashville market.
Frank Smothers and wife have
recently located in our town.
Miss Eta Jenkins is with her
brother, j. M. Jenkins, at Bells.
You can always bet on the old
second when it comes TO lining up
for good roads.
Virgil Barnes and family of
Beech Bluff are visiting relatives
in this locality.
A new lodge has been organized
here, known as ave won't work,
will we," or the FIVE WIS.
Mrs. Y. Hatley and children Wis
tied her sister Mrs. Hannie Hill
lard, at Huntingdon last week.
Miss Wilma McIllwain has been
spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. D. A. Oxford, in LOU
isiana.
Sunday school was organized at
the Baptist Church Sunday after
noon with G. @. King superintend-
ent. Come out next Sunday at 2
O'Clock p. m.
The real estate business is on q
boom in Holiday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-09-19
CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR
OCTOBER TERN 1919.
MONDAY OCTOBER 6.

W. M. Wilson vs.. Milbrey Will
son; j. s. Balm VS.. Leburn Wilson
Il G. Shult8, administrator, vs.. G..
B. Holiday; Fl. W. Hatley, execu-
tor, vs.. M. B. Woods ct ais; State
VS.. Cagie Bevell; Belknap Hard
ware and Manufacturing Co. vs.. W.
l. Leegan & Co. ct ais.
TUESDAY OCTOBER 7.
Eva Arnold by next friend VS.. j.
G. Fry State cases-Dr. A. B. Har-
man, DR.. A. L. Perry, Henry carp,
Harvey Winters, Henry Goforth,
William carp, Freeman Holland,
Ramon Thornton, Dock Oxford ct
ais, Bud Hartley, Beulah Holland,
Miss Will Hartley, Gusty Jordan,
Mary Holland, Buell. Wilson and
Bob Redmond.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER s,
Era Presson VS.. W. FL. Lockhart
W. ID. Luther vs.. G. n. Summers;
J. G. Webb vs.. L. M. Frazier; Miles
f. Bixler & Co. vs. E. S. Byrd &
Co.; State cases-Tom Saunders,
Argie Sherwood. Theron Hicks.
THURSDAY OCTOBER 8.
Johnie Watson VS.. John M. Wat
son; Zurah Douglas VS.. Clarence
Douglas; A. J. Durdin vs.. N. G. &
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-09-19
An Object Lesson.

"Oh, mother, have learned to
punctuate!" exclaimed Alice.
"Well, dear, how is it done?"
asked her mother.
"Why, when you write 'HarkP 7
you put hatpin after it, and when
you ask question you put but
ton hook"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-09-19
STARVE THE
LOAN SHARK

The Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal recently relates an incident
which illustrates the extent to
which the modern shylock preys
upon the unfortunates who are
compelled by sickness or death in
the fami y to seek financial aid.
In this particular instance, it is
stated, the death of two children
last September forced a working
man to borrow 500 from a loan
Office. Every mouth since this
man paid $12.on the loan until he
now has receipts for $780," says the
Commercial Appeal, "and the 9TH
er day, when he tried to pay off the
loan in full he found that be still
owed S32 and was threatened if be
did not continue to pay $l2 month
ly. Evidently if he continued to
make these payments in another
year his Indebtedness would be
doubled"
Such stories may be found in
every city in the country. In
spite of Legislation the loan sharks
have continued to grow fat on the
"pound of flesh" they have e4acted
from the helpless for hundreds of
years. To find solution for the
evil we must 60 back to the coudi-
tion which produced it. We do
not know all the circumstances
surrounding this case, but as a rule
the victims themselves were in a
measure responsible. They were
forced into desperate straits not by
low wage, but thriftlessness- care
lessness in the management of their
affairs; lack of system in planning
expenses and living within their
incomes; failure to save regularly
for the "rainy day." negligence in
investing their savings.
Suppose every wage Garner in
America would apply the principle
of thrift to his daily life-put the
first dollar out of his earnings into
Government Savings Stamps. use
the family budget in keeping an
accurate record Of personal and
household expenses; eliminate USE
less extravagances.
For rent signs should be tackled
on the front door Of every loan
Office in the country. The sharks
who now get rich on the blood
money of others would be forced
to get into an honest business or
starve. The working man and
woman would be prepared for any
financial emergencies. The coun-
try would be more prosperous.
The people would be happier
This is the remedy for the ancient
evil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-09-19

Mrs. Esther Melton of near Big
Sandy is visiting her sister, Nj RS.
Jane Byrn, this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-09-19

Silks, crepe de chimes. taffetas,
messalines, all colors, $500 per
yard, at Mrs. M. Nj. Lindsey's, Big
Sandy, Tenn.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
Trance Treatment.

DR.. Thomas Pomeroy, New York
physician, Is quite an unusual type OF
doctor, with methods peculiar to him.
self. When patient presents him.
self, Doctor Pomeroy, instead Of sub
jecting him to the conventional exam
nation, takes the patient by the hand,
and goes into a kind of trance.
During this trance he analyses all
the patients symptoms before "com-
ing back to EARTH" and dictates pre-
scription which is taken down on the
spot by his niece, who has been his as
sistant for many years. He uses moth
ing but herbs In treating his patients,
and generally Is averse to surgery.
When the trance is over Doctor Pom.
eroy is seldom able to remember what
he said while 1t lasted, but the method
is said to be so unerring that some. of
the most successful medical men call
him as second opinion in cases where
they are I'm doubt Of the correctness
Of their own diagnoses.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
Air Waves.

That aircraft actually navigate a
kind Of invisible sea is revealed by a
series Of motion pictures, the first of
their kind ever taken, that show the
air in motion against the wings Of an
airplane. Three miles of film were
used In making the photographs, and
they reveal the plane, instead Of be-
Ing continuously upheld by the air,
travelling from crest to crest Of o
series Of waves; In more technical
words, the element Of rarefaction
which produces the lifting power of
an airplane is not constant, but is
exerted in intermittent moving air
waves, not unlike the waves of the
ocean. These air waves have their
period Of formation, followed by a col
lapse which, again like the sea, has Its
undertow; and, during more than a
quarter Of the time in flight, the air
flow created by the air screws has no
lifting power on the wings. To take
the pictures required special camera
devised by the invention section of the
United States army.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

ing and dining rooms, kitchen and two
bedrooms; and bath room, of course.
Additional features are the front
porch, 16 by 8 feet, and a screened-in
rear porch, 9 by feet.
The ceilings Of the living and din
ing rooms are beamed, and the walls
of the latter are finished with panel
wainscot and plate rail. The wood
work of the two rooms is Of pine,
stained i'm dark mission oak color.
These rooms have oak floors. The
woodwork in the other rooms Is of
pine, enameled white, and the floors
are of pine.
The living room has a wide, open
fireplace, and there Is built-in buffet
in the dining room. Bookcases are
built-in on either side Of the fireplace.
The kitchen is well-equipped with cup
boards and other conveniences, and
each bedroom has a closet. AS this
house is built there is no basement
under it, but any contractor can con-
struct one to take care Of the heating
plant and provide space for the stor-
age OF vegetables, etc.
The floor plan that accompanies the
exterior view of this bungalow shows
how well the rooms are arranged for
comfort and for the convenience Of
the housekeeper. The living and din
ing rooms and kitchen all are at the
front of the house; the two bedrooms
are at the rear, and the bathroom adj
joins them. The living room opens out
on the front porch, while the dining
room is at the front Of the house also.
All are good-sized rooms; larger than
the average small house contains.
Such home as this should appeal
to the prospective builder who wants
q comfortable, convenient and attrac-
tive little house, that comparatively,
is not costly to build.
The first thing that person who
wants to build should consider: What
sort of home do l need? 1t Is not
q wise policy to put a $4,000 building
on n $1,000 lot; neither is 1t good busl-
ness to have the home far out OF pro-
portion to the value Of the site. This
is because the time may come when 1t
Is necessary to sell, and building
house that is readily saleable makes
1t a good investment.
After the site is selected, before the
plan finally is determined upon, II is
well to consult the local architect, the
contractor who Is expected to build the
house and the material dealer, who
will supply the lumber and other mate
rails that are to go into the building.
These men through education and ex-
perience are building specialists and
can give the prospective builder some
valuable advice about the plan and
the materials to be used.
The advantages Of building home,
rathed than buying one already con-
structed are many. The owner by
building can get the sort Of an ex-
terror that appeals to him; and the
women members Of the family can
have incorporated In the plan the
little conveniences that they have
seen In other homes that appealed to
them. After the home is erected every
member Of the family will have the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

We possess many treasures that no
longer have an existence anywhere but
In our memories. The little by-path
with its tangle of wild roses has
changed to paved street, the old
home has given place to shop with
glaring front. the little group that
used to gather at the piano could
gather nowhere on earth now, but they
are all still ours. Few of us prize as
we should Gods great gift Of memory,
or realize what a means of enrichment
It IL intended to be. Whether we will
It or not, we are continually storing it
with supplies for our future.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

sort of house that he or she believes
is best suited to their needs.
Owning a home requires, in a major
ity of cases, systematic saving. Sys-
tematic saving is undoubtedly the
greatest method by which to secure
assets that will come In mighty handy
in the future. BY obligating oneself to
pay for home, as the years go by an
asset will be created in place OF a
bundle of rent receipts. The home
owner, when he moves into his own
home, at once becomes more stable
member of his community; one who is
looked upon as fixture and not a
transient. To him will come business
opportunities that pass by the renter
likewise his family will be accepted
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

ing up their enmi-
ty against God,
rather than In
God laying aside
his anger against
sinners. But the
word for "recOn-
Citation" and its
cognates point to
the winning of
the pardon Of an
o n e n d ed king,
rather than the
consent of the
rebel to yield to
his kindness.
For example,
In / Samuel 29:4
the Philistines
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
The Mighty Knitting Needle.

More than 22,000,000 knitted arti.
cles were turned out by Red Cross
women from the time the United
States entered the war to the end Of
last March. The pen may be mghtier
than the sword, but both will have to
take back seat from the knitting
needle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
BUNGALOWS ARE
POPULAR NOW
California Type of Five-Room
Structure Described.
MAKES A COMFORTABLE HOME
Design Provides Convenient Arrange.
ment of Comfortable Rooms-Is
Attractive and Inexpen-
sive to Build.
BY VIM. A. RADFCPD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE or
SOSI on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers of this
paper; On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
Is without doubt. the highest AUTHORITY
on ali these subjects Address all inuuiries
TO William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, Ill, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
There are two good reasons why
bungalows are popular. One is the
air Of coziness that the exterior gives,
and the other is that the rooms all
are on one floor, simplifying the work
of the hOusekeeper. Bungalows are
popular now, but in California a great
proportion Of the homes built follow
this type of architectural design.
The bungalow here pictured is a
good example Of an inexpensive home.
The walls are sided to the height of
the window stills, and covered with
Shakes" or shingles above. Both
are painted green. The porch piers
and the chimneys are constructed OF
rough brick, and the roof is of gray
roofing composition. The attractive
porch is floored with concrete.
The dimensions Of the house are &c
by As feet. just the right size for u
small lot. The five rooms are the liv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
Germs Grow Rapidly.

Germs which grow In food and cause
illness grow very rapidly, particularly
II the food is a little warm, and are not
destroyed unless the food Is well
cooked before serving. Simply swarm.
Ing up" Is not enough.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

In social circles that are denied to
those who do not own their own
homes. But best of all, Is the salts
faction that comes from knowing that
the place in which you live is yours,
TO fix up as you see fit.
Home building now is on the boom.
Rents are high and houses scarce. The
money that is paid for rent will pay
for home. With q small amount of
cash, the local banker or building and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

loan association, or real estate man
will provide the family man with the
sort Of home he wants; built according
to his ideas of what home should be.
Building and owning a home is good
business.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Steel Mills ReSuming Production
and Strikers Losing Ground
Every Day.
GARY SAYS NO COMPROMISE

Tells Senate Committee Corporation
Will Never Deal With Unions
Lockout and Strike of Printers
In New York-War Over
Fiume Is Imminent.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
Reconciled
to God
BY REV. L. w. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TEXT.-For II when we were enemies
we were reconciled to God by the death
of his Son, much more, being reconciied.
we shall be saved by his life And not
only so, but we also joy in God through
our Lord Jesus Christ. by whom we have
now received the atonement Or. V. recon-
ciliation) Rom. $40, IL.
The idea generally held is that rec
Onciliation consists in sinners CIV
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

Judge Gary, appearing before the
senate committee on labor, made IL
clear that there is no hope of arbitra-
tion or other amicable settlement of
the strike, for the United States Steel
corporation intends to fight the unions
TO finish. He said the issue Is the
open shop against the closed shop. in
volving the right of employers to hire
whom they please; that the closed
shop Is immoral, meaning decreased
production. higher prices and national
decay; that the Steel corporation will
never recognize the unions or contract
with them, and that IL will never deal
with union leaders as such. He de-
clared the corporation does not object
TO Its employees organizing, and Is will
ing at all times to grant them hearings
concerning grievances He told of the
wages paid the employees and what
the corporation has done in the way
Of housing them. The average wages,
excluding administration and selling
forces, have advanced from $2.SS on
July 1. 1914. TO S627 on July /. 1910.
Judge Gary was followed on the
stand by william u. Foster, who is
considered by many as the real leader
OF the strike.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09

Another labor dispute that will he
felt by the entire country is centered
in New York. A simultaneous lockout
and strike took place in some $50 print
ing and publishing plants which put
out virtually all the trade publications
and magazines issued in that city and
Q large percentage of the books. Ten
thousand members Of local printing
trades unions were thrown out Of work.
The action followed the refusal Of the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

President Wilson is "very sick
man." according to his physician, Rear
Admiral Grayson. After a consultation
with Drs. Dercum of Philadelphia and
Ruffin and Stitt of Washington, it was
announced that absolute rest was es-
sential for some time. 1t was reported
that an operation of some sort would
be performed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-09


sential for some time. 1t was reported
that an operation of some sort would
be performed.
Despite the confident assertions Of
Fitzpatrick, Foster and other union
leaders, the developments of the week
in the steel strike went to strengthen
the belief that the battle will be won
by the employers. The mills at Gary
kept increasing their production until
II was said to have reached so per cent
of the normal, and many other plants
in that district, including South Chi
cago, reported that their workers were
returning. The Indiana Steel com
pany at Gary, for instance, was Oper-
sling on Thursday with about 5000
men, or half the usual force. and the
Mark Manufacturing company, employ
ing between 5000 and 5000 men, was
preparing to reopen its plant with a
large force. The strikers still out in
that area were growing restless as they
saw their fellow workers returning by
the thousands, and feared they would
lose their places permanently.
In the Pittsburgh region there was
rot much change in the situation. At
the opening of the week the strike
against the Bethlehem company. the
largest independent steel concern in
the country, began, but it was far from
successful. A few Of the company's
departments in its various plants We're
closed. but most of them were oper-
ating as usual, though with somewhat
reduced forces. The Pennsylvania
state police had the situation well in
hand and violence was quickly sup
pressed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-31

committee of the whole decided to
award the contract to Falconer and
Shea of this city. There We're two
other bids and it would not be sur
prising if there would be some fur
ther argument as to who should get
the contract regardless of what the
committee of the whole might recon-
mend.
1t is rumored that the question oi
responsible bidders will he
brought UP by some aldermen at the
instance of responsible citizens
who have been backing Kelly OF
Iowa in the garbage deal" Thest
responsible citizens, or dark
horses" were responsible, it is said
for Kelly Offering to coach the city o
Butte for one year for 81. This ap
parontly generous offer to city
with a "wobbling" administrator
was what finally put Kelly and TIL
| dark horse" hackers out of the run
| ming, because of the unsavory repu
| tation and putrid record of the sl-a
| year patriots during the late un
| pleasantness with the central pow
| ers.
| Interested taxpayers will be pres
| ent this evening to see that the "re
sponsible" bidder does not hook i
on the gravy"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-31
Only Steady Hands Prevent Spark From
Dropping Into Powder Keg Upon
Which the World Is Sitting. National
Interests Clash on All Sides. Difficult
ties Are Piling Up.
By WILLIAM PHELPS SIMMS
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.

Paris Jan. 3.--Dicultes ping up as the peace
ference continued its sessions today, with national interests
cashg all sides Only level heads and steady hands pre-
vented spark dropping into the powder keg which
the world is sitting.
The SerEans are still bitterly wrangling with the Italians
regarding the control of eastern Arac ports. The Monte
negrins continue to oppose the orcbc inclusion in the
Jupo Sav nations of the Czecho Slav The Poles Still
fighting Siesia although adjustment Of this affair
reared imminent Austria and umana at swords points
concerning the possession Of Transy vania Germany and
Poland are moizing against each other The bosheNk
warning against the rest of Russia U1aia is fighting the
boshevik China and Japan both want the former German
colony of kiauchag.
DESPITE the that the majority Of the delegates at the
neacc table have considered that the acceptance OF President
Wilson'S IL points mllied secret treaties formulated by
the allies before American intervention are still cnge
to the hope that least part OF their provisions will be
carried out.