davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

Conlpere arc sorry to know Of the
death Of his father near King.
Mr.. Compere was q good citizen
and loved by all who knew him.
We deeply sympathize with the
grieved ones in their great loss.
Lora Vanzandt one Of our pop
ular schoolgirls who has been
attending high school here return
ed to her home at King to be by
the bedside of her brother Earl
who is seriously i'll with pneumon-
ia. We hope he will soon recover
and Lora can return to school.
Mr.. 7. ] Cooper visited in Star
Sunday.
Mrs. Curtis Rushing is visiting
in the home of her sister Mrs.
John F. Williams from Jackson.
The Utopian Club will give an
interesting program Thanksgiving
night of the box supper. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
Welcome song, Primary room.
Solo, Ina Mae Cooper.
Why we should be thankful, Mr..
A. S. Phillips.
Recitation, Ruby Boteler.
Jokes, Geneva Boteler.
Story of the Pilgims, Lurine
Taylor.
Current Events, Corinne Bote-
Ter.
Song, Senior Glass.
Solo, Geneva Boteler.
Why we should observe Thanks.
giving, by Miss McCool.
Song, Quartette.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hasty ac-
companied bys Miss Myrral Nc
Cool visited Mrs. M. H. Allen of
Jackson Saturday and Sunday.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

gave its resources with more pro-
digious liberality, than the Amer
lean press. and if this profiteer-
ing is allowed to go unchecked
many Of the weaker papers are go
ing to be forced into bankruptcy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
a CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation, to our
friends for their many tokens of
love and kindness, during the re-
cent sorrow in our home. We
shall ever feel grateful to each
and every one. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. F. Summer and
family.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
MONTEREY NEWS

People are glad to see old "Jack
Frost after so much rain
Mr.. and Mrs. George MOntgom-
cry and family were visitors in
the home of their sister Mrs. "A. L.
Compere Sunday.
s Mrs. Yves Taylor of Florence
visited relatives at this place
Monday.
The many friends Of Mr.. A. L
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

1t would just be my luck, said a
well-known Mississippian yester-
day, for the doctor to tell me to
lay off of sweet, stuff about the
time sugar gets plentiful again.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

Another worlds record has
been broken. A Detroit man says
he has loaned his umbrella to
more than fifty people and always
had it returned to him.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

A man may brag that he is a
christian and never swears, but
the real test comes about the time
he goes to put up stove pipe on
a cold morning.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

Reading market letter we find
hay has gone above $50 a ton in
Michigan. And if you will stop to
recall, most Of the breakfast food
on the market comes from Michi-
gan.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

Not all of thu. men whose names
appeared on the overseas casual
t ylists were shot in battle. Some
of them married French girls.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

And we want to say right here
before going any further that it's
a lucky editor who is making as
much these days as a day laborer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

You've also doubtless noticed
that nothing pleases little man
so much as to be able to sling mud
at big man.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

Another reason for the High
Cost Of Living is too many moth
ers have quit cutting down Dads
trousers to fit little Willie.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

Another thing, you don't hear
so many fellows wondering if the
rye crop lis going to be a big one,
like they used to.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20
Next Thursday will be Thanks
givings Day,

Two men make a quarrel but a
third party is usually the cause
of it. ss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-20

Attorney General Palmer says
that revelations concerning the
packers will amaze America;
must be about to commence q re-
duction in prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
NEW ROAD MACHINERY

The quarterly court last Mon
day passed a resolution ordering
the purchase of road tractor,
grader and drag. The machinery
we understand, will cost about
$4,000, and it is to be used by road
builders of the county. 1t will
first be used by the citizens of
Huntingdon and the eleventh
district, who have a fund already
subscribed of $4,000 to be used on
the roads of this district.
If the tryout proves successful,
advantageous and economical to
the country, it is very likely that
two other outfits will be purchased
for the use of the county, There
was but very little opposition to
the purchase and the court is to
be congratulated for this progress
sive movement.-Carroll County
Democrat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
SAW YER'S MILL.

John Prince was here one day
last week.
G. G. Hollingsworth was in Cam
den Saturday.
A good rain was welcomed by
the farmers Friday.
Mrs. Gertrude Craft Of Denver
is visiting relatives here.
Misses Bamma Bell and Mag
DOUGLAS were here Wednesday.
Leonard Greer spent the week
end with homefolks at Ebenezer.
Mrs. Dacia Jordan and children
Of Camden visited here recently.
The protracted meeting will be-
ain at Mount Carmel the fourth
Sunday in this month.
Mrs. Homer Douglas and chill
dren of Nashville have been visit
ing in this community.
Miss Matte Jordan was the
overnight guest of, her grand
father, J. P. Jordan, Monday.
I close, wishing The Chronicle
success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
FOR SALE.

A Groom dwelling on lot $50
feet front and $50 feet deep, third
door from northwest corner of the
public square; house in good re-
pair; two good wells, garden, barn,
garage, buggy house, smoke house,
coal house; most desirable place in
Camden to live. Call ON or write
G. P. Hicks, M. d.,
Paris, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
FOES OF PRESIDENT
MAY FORCE ACTION

Washington, July Eff op-
ponents to the peace treaty force
President Wilson to vindieate his
work in Paris the people will not
regard him as third term csndi.
date, but as first term candidate
on new issue for America.
This was the assertion of former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis.
of Illinois, in q statement issued
tonight.
In view OF the fact that the
former Democrat "whip'' of the
Senate is in Washington to con-
fer with the President and that he
has at all times been very close to
the White House, more than pass
ing significance was attached to
his statement.
Col. Lewis expressed the belief
that a party revolution was to re-
suit from the Presidents. peace
message declaring it Creates new
argument of politics for the United
States and ends both of the old
political parties. ,"
"The question is now," he said,
"shall the United States continue
to be government apart from the
world, or a world government?
"Republicans created the issue
in 1900 when they took the Phili-
pines and put the United States
in Asia and when, against the de-
mands of the Democrats(to stay at
home and keep, to ourselves, they
replied that it is manifest destiny
that the United States be the
trustee of civilization"
president Wilson now puts the
Republican on their own platform.
The Republicans who are fighting
Wilson against the issue of his
message as to Europe, fought Nc
Kinley and will be beaten, by the
people for Wilson.
"The future is for new parties
The old names will survive, but
new alignments of men and ideals
will fill the ranks. Some who are
Democrats now will be Republi-
cans-many Republicans will be
Democrats. The dividing line will
be the Wilson foreign policy to
take America to the world'-or of
the opposition crying out America
to herself and out of the world
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
OTIS L. COLE
DIED FRIDAY

o. L. Cole, aged 40, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe j. Cole, died Friday
morning at 1l,30 o'clock, after II
lingering illness. Funeral services
were held at Mount Carmel, former
home of deceased, Sunday after
noon, conducted by Rev. George
j. Cannon and Rev. 0. Ii. Lafferty =.
Interment at that place was under
the auspices of Camden Lodge No.
179 f. and A. M.
Otis L. Cole was an every day
Christian. The beautifying infu-
ences of a pure religion were spread
over life and character as spot
less and charming as was ever pos
sessed by any of the noble men
who lived and died during the ages
Of the past. AS such life was
blessing and benediction to all
within the sphere of its influence,
so is the death of such one pub
lie misfortune as well as an ire
parable loss to tho home circle
made desoate by his departure.
1t is dificnlt to pay fitting
tribute to the memory of noble
msn-one whose every day life was
embellished by scrupulous regard
for the feelings of others and a de-
sire to make those about him con-
tented and happy-a gentleman at
all times and under all circum-
stances. No one was more willing
to aid the suffering, cheer the de-
spondent, sustain the weak and to
throw over the frailties of our race
the mantle of charity, and when
sickness and deaIh came to him, as
it comes to us all neighbors and
friends We'd with each other in
acts of loving kindness and tender
solicitude; willing handsand hearts
were ready to assist in every way
to avert the inevitable, but disease
had placed a signet on his brow
and today many who loved him are
bowed in grief,
In the presence of such sor-
row, how cold and impotent are
words and how doubly deep would
be the grief over the grave did not
the rainbow of Christian hope
span the dark gulf between time
and eternity, and such pure, clean
lives inspire the belief that there
is better world beyond, where,
freed from the corroding cares of
earth, the good and true are re-
united "after life's fitful fever"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
SHOWS PROSPERITY.

Washington, d. G. July l2.-
The country's prosperity is reflect
ed in the National bank statement
under the Comptroller of the
Treasury's call of May II. Re-
sources on that date were S2O,-
825, 100000, all increase of $8O7,-
100000 since March 4, date of the
last previous call, and a gain of
almost ten billions of dollars in
six years,
Deposits on May II were S15.-
908, 100000 an increase of 81 ,5I8,-
000,000since May 10, 1918. Loans
and discounts on May l2amounted
to S9,994,0 100000, an increase of
$213, 100000 over March 4, 1919.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18

WORLD WORK

The Rural Survey Section of
the Interchurch World Movement
of North America is now at work
in Tennessee, its headquarters be-
ing with the division of agricul-
tural extension of the University
of Tennessee, which is cooperating
in the work to the fullest degree.
The Interchurch World Move
ment has as it's central organizing
principle thorough going plan of
cooperation between churches in
their educational and missionary
program. The first feature of the
plan is Nationwide church and
community survey to ascertain
what the existing conditions are,
in order to have facts upon which
to formulate program. This is
the part of work that is now being
put into effect through the rural
survey section.
DR.. Thomas Freeman Dixon,
State supervisor of rural survey,
is on the field organizing the
forces that will make sociological
survey of every community in the
State and religious survey of
every church. A State survey
council is being formed of men of
all denominations operating in the
State, with representatives of the
educational institutions. This will
have entire charge of the survey
work in the State.
In each county key-man will
have associated with him persons
representing the various churches
in the county. These will form a
county survey council and will be
responsible to the State council
for the work in that particular
county. Thus the work will all
be in the hands of local people.
The same plan is being put into
effect in every State in the Union.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
ARTILLERY FIRE.

Washington, D. C.-The most
intense concentration of artillery
fire ever recorded was that of the
American troops in the battle of
st. Mihiel, fought from September
IL TO Is aud which was the first
distinctly American offensive of
the war. 1t was fought chiefly by
American troops and wholly un-
der the orders of American officers.
In this battle the American artil-
lery fred more than one million
shells in four hours.
Two comparisons with Gettys-
burg emphasize the magnitude of
the st. Mihiel operation. At st.
Mihiel $4,000 Americans were
engaged; at Gettysburg the Union
troops numbered approximately
100000. In three days at Gettys-
burg the Union artillery fred 49,
$4,000 shells. At st. Mihiel the
Americans fred 100000 shells in
four hours The st. Mihiel often
sive cost the Americans 1000 cas-
urlties, less than Ione-third the
Union losses at Gettysburg.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
A VALUABLE ASSET.

"The man who practices thrift
through the scientific management
of his time, money and affairs is a
valuable asset to his community
and the country"
This point was emphasized by
John Poole, president of the Inter
national Association of Rotary
Clubs, at the annual convention of
rotary clubs held recently in Salt
Lake City. In his address to the
assembled Rotarians, Mr.. Poole
heartily endorsed the National
! Thrift Campaign which is being
conducted by the Saving Division
of the Treasury Department, in
connection with the sale of War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.
owe must not think of thrift as
being close or stingy," said Mr..
Poole. "It means nothing of the
kind. 1t means the scientific man
agement of ones time, money and
affairs, which improve the quality
of the individual because they
develope system, order and give
force, energy and industry as we'll.
The Virture of saving lies in the
fact that thrifty men think, plan
and look forward. They are pro-
gressive and become a valuable
asset tothe country.
"Tell your boys few plain
tales about how money works.
Tell your son that a dollar deposit
ed every month in a saving bank
at an ordinary rate of interest will
grow so large through the process
of compounding interest that at
the end of twenty-one years he
lould draw out all the money he
saved and put it into the bank and
without making any further depos-
lit he could continue to draw out
dollar a month as long as he
lives.
LAS another illustration of the
power of money tell him that 500
deposited at six per cent compound
interest would in 200 years amount
to more than $100,000,000. He
won't have any ambition to create
afund of this sort, but it will show
him what money can do and how it
can accumulate.
"When person spends money
for something he really doesn't
need the money is gone forever,
but when one invests money he
still retains all that he has saved
and furthermore, an earning power
is added, so that he then has two
| forces at work from both of which
an income is derived. One is
man-power, his own personal effort
the other is money-power. the
return from invested savings"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
In Agreement.
success.

Hell didn't marry your entire
family; only you.
She-"I know, dear. L was the
only fool in the family."-Boston
Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18

The fight on the zone postal
law is likely to come before Con-
grees ot an early date, according
- .ioudsy's ( dispatches
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18
Saw Him First.

Mrs. Smith-"So he married q
widow"
Mr.. Smith-"Yes, he's married
to her all right"
Mrs. Smith-"Was it love at first
sight for him?"
Mr.. Smith-"No, she saw him
first. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18

The peace treaty with it's league
of Nations covenant was laid be-
fore the Senate by President Will
son July 10 in an address account
ing to the cola'ry for his part il
the negotiations at \erssiilrs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18

The Chronicle and the Progress
sive Farmer 80 per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-07-18

If you want to buy a monument,
call on L. NJ. PressoD,>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-22
Replies to Critics
of Baptist Drive

New York, April 22.-Admitting
that there were some old-fashioned
narrow-minded, ne-track-minded
Baptists who were not in favor of
the present $6,000,000 Victory cam
paign, DR.. Fred p. Haggard, director
of the national committee of North
ern Baptist Laymen, has issued a
statement in which he insisted that
critics to the contrary, the 1,250. 600
members of the denomination in the
North were going to raise the de-
sired sum. DR.. Haggard said:
"One Hiram Crabtree. who resides
somewhere in Iowa. has just writ
ten to Frank Dewey, chairman of
the State committee, with headauar-
ters in Des Moines, to the effect that
he will not support the present
movement. What do you think Won
need with s6.000,O00 asked Mr.
Crabtree. You can get a good
preacher for around $500 and the
money you are seeking would hire
nearly 1000 preachers. We don't
need any more Baptist preachers,
You will have to show me the need
of money before you count me in on
it. You're just shooting too high
Replying to Mr.. Crabtree, the
committee points out that this Sc
900, 10000 Victory compaign is not
being conducted for the purpose of
hiring more Baptist preachers. Tt is
to insure spiritual democracy at
home and for reconstruction work
abroad"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-22
OUTLINES PLAN
TOHELP RUSSIA
Russian Embassy Makes Pub
lie Report to Peace
Conference

Washington. April 22.-The Rus
sian embassy here made public to-
day the outline of the plan presented
tc the peace conference by Russian
representatives at Paris to solve the
Russian problem. 1t asks recogni-
tion as de facto of all national au-
thorities who are inspired by DEM
ocratic ideals and enjoy the support
of the population" pending the set
ting up of a federation of Russian
states.
IL Prince Lvoff. Tohaikovsky. Sazon-
off and Maklakoff signed the memo
randum embodying this program.
Under it the allies would recognize
the Russian boundaries of 1914, ex-
cept for ethnographical Poland and
would support democratic de facto
authorities in their struggle against
Bolshevism and anarchy.
Private advices received here re-
Gently from London were to the eff
feet that the United States and the
allies already had determined upon
recognition of the Omsk government.
No Information has been received as
to the reception accorded the more
elaborate plan OF the Russian spokes-
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-22
OFFICER IN ARMY RESERVES

WaynesbOrO, Pa, April 22.-G.
Arvid Anderson, Jr.. of Waynesboro.
a member of the sophomore class at
Princeton University. has received
an appointment as second lieutenant
in the United States Army Reserves,
infantry section. Lieutenant Ander-
son was a lieutenant in the army
when discharged from the service
in December at Camp Grant. He
returned to Princeton in January
10 resume his work and his appoint
.ment to the reserve army follows an
excellent record made when in the
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-22
GEORGE TO MEET
IRISH DELEGATES
British Premier Will See the
American Representa-
tiveS Next Week
By Associated Press

Paris, April %. David Lloyd
George, the British Prime Ministe:
has agreed to receive former Cover
nor Edward F.. Dunno. of Illinois,
frank P. Walsh. former chairman .;
the National War Labor ESard, and
Michael ]. Ryan. of Philadelphia. next
week. The Americans were chosen
by the Irish societies in the United
States to appeal to the Peace Confer
ence on behalf of Ireland.
The arrangement for the meeting
was made by Colonel Edward NJ
House, of the American Peace dele
cation, at a luncheon yesterday at
the residence of the British Premier
Lloyd George said he was unable to
receive the Americans this week
owing to the pressure of business
connected with the Peace treaty. and
requested them TO remain over for q
conference until next week.
1t is expected that the Americans
will take up with Lloyd George. the
question of his receiving the dele
gates from Ireland, who ere coming
to Paris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-22
Boys and Girls, Under 1S,
Unemployed, to Be Educated

London. April 22.-The London
County Council has arranged
scheme of education for unemploy-
ed boys and girls under the age of
eighteen. which includes lectures, les
sons in engineering. drawing. physi-
cal drill and dancing. Youths and
girls who register for employment
will get no "out of work" pay if
they do not join the classes. which
are being held five hours daily on
five weekdays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-22
RR\SS CHOIR PLAYS

Wayncsboro. Pa. April 22.-On
Sunday morning at o'clock from
the high school building roof. the
brass choir rendered the customary
sacred program and thus ushered in
Easter Sunday in the impressive
manner which is so much appreci-
ated by Waynesboro citizens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-22
WAR SURCHARGE
GIVEN APPROVAL
Public Service Commission
Declines to Reduce Charges
in Jefferson County

The Public Ser
vice Commission,
in an opinion filed
by Commissioners
Milton j. Becht.
has directed that
complaints filed
by residents of
p Il n X s u ia awney
and by the Cham
Der of Commerce
of Reynoldsville
a gainst the cleo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-22
Clothes

There are very few expel
clothes buyers-most men cannot tell al
wool fabric from part cotton; they cannot te
the difference between clothes tailored merely
look well and those tailored to wear well. The
cannot tell the kind of workmanship or fabric
that have gone into garment. That's why "a
are here, to protect their interests and to gi,
them the benefit of our experience and most of al
to sell them merchandise that can be depende
on clothes like
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-22

Our Boys Department has be-
come store all by itself when we tell you
that required ten saespeople take of the trade
Saturday, you get idea of the multitudes of
Boys who here for their Easter clothes. But
not half the boys of this territory have been fitted up
with Spring clothes and going to have very
busy week. Boys take look at our big window and
come in and tell Us what you think of It.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-08-28

lions producers should be developed and made legal for
timber as for live stock cereals and fruit
Furthermore there should be chamber of agriculture there
chamber of 1t should be federation ali the ag-
cultural associations and farm II would great
tor in promoting efficiency and would enable industrial production
agricultural production through their respective
together whereas often find these
OF the absence Of means through which to cooperate.
This brings the question of the cooperation which
the period Of dstmen should permitted under government
supervision to all producers Of commodities calculated for
sumption we'll for export
The taught many lessons value these was that
the practical suspension Of trust laws during when
tue Of both and commodities brought intimate
association with each other under government supervision proved great
value producing economies in productive needed
materials while under the supervision boards agencies
prices stabilized and the public interest served
In the days OF readustmet which have entered there
great necessity for continuation Of these rights compc-
ton successfully met in foreign markets. competition the
tic market between home production and those that will presently
into this country from foreign producers.