davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
RODENT WORK SAVES
FARMERS FINE CROPS
Northern Idaho Furnishes Fine Ex.
ample Of Results From Co.
operative Effort.

Standpoint. Idaho.-Savings of $37.-
600 of crops are estimated to have
resulted from the 1920 campaign for
destruction of rodents in Bonner
county.
A compilation of results of the
farm bureau campaign shows that "a
ounces of strychhine were distributed
to AZ farmers, and that l67 of these
farmers reported crops saved to a
value of $l7.93250. These farmers
reported that they poisoned a total
OF l1.0s acres. an average of 6sH
acres per farm. The average cost per
farm was H.z and the average saw
ing per farm was $lN.
The university extension division.
cooperating with the biological sur
vey. distributed poison on 600 acres
OF public land in the county, which.
with the estimated 20,2OO acres treat
ed by the farmers. made a total of
1910 acres for the county. The i57
farmers reports indicated that SLAP
worth OF crops was saved for each
here poisoned. and application of this
proportion to the 26,21O acre total for
he county gives the estimated total
'aving $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
company incorporates.

company incorporates.
Jerome-Twenty thousand perch
planted in Little Wood river.
The closed shop idea has been SD
perseded in San Francisco by the
American plan or open shop idea and
the California Metal Trades associ-
alton hires union. or non-union men
on equal terms.
Pocatello-Mutual Motor & I'm
plement Co. incorporates at 81, 600, 900
capital.
Emmett-Black Canyon irrigation
project progressing rapidly.
Idaho is producing approximately
one-third of this years sugar beet
seed crop.
Rupert-Large crops of wheat re-
ported from farms in this district.
Idaho county has 9l9 automobiles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Gooding
college dormitory laid
Occur acknowledgements be-
ing made on interior of First Ex-
change National bank.
Mackay-Twenty thousand dollar
irrigation bond issue carried by two
third majority.
Pocatel1o-Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company has
completed brick addition to plant.
Wendell-Large shipment of pure
bred Guernsey heifers distributed in
this territory.
Wallace-Good ore showing on
Ajax property.
Washington county wheat grower
reports 70 bushels of wheat per acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
EMMETT EXCITED
OVER COAL FIND.
Development of Pros.
pect at Ola Prom
ises Well.

Emmett-David Black, general SUI
Iperintendent of the company having
coal and oil leases in the w. w. Sax.
ton ranch at Ola. and who is in charge
of the operations in developing the
coal deposits there, was in Emmett
Monday on his way to Ola from
Nampa, where he had been to place an
order for pumping machinery, steam
boilers. engine and hoist for the
mine
Mr.. Black is enthusiastic over the
coal proposition and is showing his
faith in the enterprise by the purchase
'of a pumping plant of sufficient Ca
|pacity to handle the water which is
flowing into the shaft. 6O-horse pow
er boiler and an eight-ton hoist. The
experimental shaft is now 20 fee, deep.
1t is located between the road and
the bed of Squaw creek. a short dis
lance below the farm residence of Mr..
Saxton, and is about six feet square.
This shaft will be sunk to the bottom
of the coal vein, which is believed to
run at least 100 feet. Another shaft
to furnish air will be sunk alongside.
The vein is IS feet in width and ex-
tends under the hill west of the road
A tunnel will be run into this hill.
The coal being taken out at 20 feet
IS of excellent quality and is improv-
ing with each foot of depth. There is
no longer any doubt in the mind of Mr.
Black but that a good grade of BIZ
luminous coal will be reached within
the next 20 or 30 feet Even now
small chunks of hard, shiny coal, re-
sembling to some, extent anthracite.
are found. and Mr.. Blacks foreman. an
expert coal miner stoutly contends
that body Of anthracite will be un-
covered. But Mr.. Black is skepticaI
as to that.
The coal now being taken out burns
readily, gives off great neat, even
though it is taken right out of the
water, and is free from clinkers. All
he ranchers of that section are using
I for cooking or heating purposes.
Alex Ballantyne, who is financially in
crested in the company, recently
hauled truck load for use in his
lone at Caldwell and pronounces it |
he equal Of any coal sold there,
When the machinery has been in
tailed and the two shafts completed
he coal will be sold at the mines att
very reasonable figure, Mr.. Black
avs.
This coal discovery and the deveI-
pment of it means big things for not
My the Ola country and Gem county.
ut also for the state If the optimist-
expectations of Mr.. Black and his
ssociates are realized, a railroad will
Undoubtedly be built up Squaw creek
} Ola, as the deposits underlie such
wide expanse of country as to be
|most inexhaustible. There are I'M
oubtedly millions OF tons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

into the Y hut where an entertainnsu.
was in progress and slumped int
front seat.
Firm kindly and efficient V 4,
C. A. man approached him. sav;n-
Sorry, buddy but the entire f-os.
section is reserved for officers"
Weaerily the youth rose.
"All right he drawled, "but III.
one | just got back from WASN'T
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

For Sale-Eight-room house, with
new furniture, modern al but heat:
new Vienola and records: al goes
tor ~%4oo; terms; win walk ovt in
mediatsly with suit cases. INQUIRE
sol Bsine. a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

wedding anniversary" he said with
gentle reproof.
mo, it isn't. That is three months
ahead" she responded coldly. This
is the day on which you promised to
take the afternoon off from the office
and beat the rugs"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
A SLIGHT MISTAKE

DO you know what day this is,
John. dear" she asked sweetly at the
breakfast table.
Unpleasant recollections of previous
memory lapses flashed through Johns
mind. He wouldn't be caught this
time!
why, of course, my love! How
could l possibly forget that this is our
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

= = = = + 4 = \ 4 4 \ 4 y 4 4 4 =
American Falis-Great dam here to
cost $60,OOO,OOO.
Twin Falls-Idaho Lumber COM
pany announces price cuts of Is to
so per cent.
Soda straightforward Livestock
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-11-23

FRONTS AND FRONTS.
A mud-spattered doughboy slouched
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19

ces Of Judaism for parents, teachers
any laymen,' by DR.. julius H. Green
stone, is announced for publication
this month by the Jewish Chautauqua
Society Of Philadelphia. The book
gives a clear, readable explanation of
Jewish beliefs and ceremonies, and
avoids the theological controversies.
1t has been carefully prepared with a
view to its use in all Jewish homes
and schools, and for the Gentle reader
as well. AS there is no other volume
which quite fills the same purpose, it
will undoubtedly be welcomed warm
ly in many quarters. The book is en-
bellished with a number of excellent
illustrations in sepia.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
WARSAW ZIONISTS SENDING
THANKS TO BALFOUR.

Warsaw: (By /. ]. P. b. The third
anniversary Of the Balfour Declare
tion was celebrated here by a large
mass meeting in the Central Theatre.
A resolution was adopted thanking
England and Balfour for the declara-
tion and pledge for the realization Of
a Jewish homeland. A telegram was
sent to Balfour, embodying the thanks
Of the meeting, and appreciation Of
England's gracious act in the issuance
Of the proclamation.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
PALESTINE.

Mrs. Ben London spent a few days
in Dallas the guest Of Mrs. julius
Pearlstone.
Max Chotner is in Austin where he
went to be with his daughter, Lillian,
who attends Whites School in that
city.
Mrs. M. Winner is visiting her son,
Jake Winner and family in Dallas.
Isadore Davidson of Fort Worth is
spending a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davidson.
After spending a couple Of months
in Dallas and Fort Worth Mrs. NJ.
Grossman has returned to her home
here.
Mrs. Sam Lucas is home, after
spending couple Of weeks in Hous-
ton.
julius Pearlstone Of Dallas spent
a few days here, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Arons Of Dallas is spending
the winter with her niece, Mrs. Ralph
H. Hart.
Mr.. A. Weisner went to Dallas on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horowitz spent
a few days in Dallas, Mr.. Horowitz
having business in that city.
Miss Annette Freedman is home
from Dallas where she spent a few
days with her brother, Morris Freed
man.
Mrs. Ben Ash left for her home in
Chattanooga, Tenn, where she will
visit her parents, also relatives In
Birmingham, Ala.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
Page Seven

that he was strongly opposed to the
anti-Semitic movement now spread
ing through Hungary. He also consol-
ed the Jews and declared that he was
not in favor of conversions en- mass.
1t would be better, he declared, both
for the Jews themselves and for their
Gentle neighbors, If they remained
true to their religion.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
TYPHUS IN WARSAW.

Warsaw: (By /. ]. p. b. A typhus
epidemic is in progress in Warsaw.
The health department Of the city
took steps to prevent its further
spread, and It is generally expected
that a quarantine will be instituted
for persons arriving in and depart
ing from the city.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19

the health authorities to vaccinate the
population with ant;.cholera serum.
Newspapers print articles containing
directions Of how to prevent the
spread Of the disease.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
CHOLERA IN WARSAW.

Warsaw: (By l. ]. p. b. In Peltsv-
nitza, but n few hours distant from
Warsaw, a few cases Of cholera were
discovered. An order was issued by
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19

Budapest: (By l. J. P. b. Archbish-
op Czernoch received Jewish delega-
ton in his palace and declared to II
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA
SOCIETY.

"Ths Jewish Religion" described as
"a guide to the principles and practi-
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-02
URGE WOMEN TO REGISTER.
Archbishop Says ii is Their Duty Il
Exercise Right of Franchise.

In letter to the Times-Picayune,
Archbishop John w. Shaw of the
archdiocese Of New Orleans urges
the women to register and vote and
declares that it is their duty to ex-
ercise the right Of franchise and to
perform the duties of citizenship.
The letter will no doubt have the
effect Of influencing large number
of Catholic women who perhaps
might have been Indifferent in the
matter, to register and qualify them
selves to vote IN any and al cleo
tons OF the people. The arehbishop's
letter is as follows:
tArchbishop's House, 1905 Esplanade
Avenue, New Orleans, La,
Sept. Is, 1920.
tTo the Editor Of The Times
Picayune:
I presume to trespass upon your
courtesy fora little Of your valuable
space to bring to the notice Of at
least the Catholic women Of the arch
diocese Of New Orleans the following
expression Of my views as to their
duty in the matter OF woman sui
frage:
Regardless OF any pers2nai 1udg-
ment OF the ezpediency " woman a
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-02
!. River Rice Men Meet.

Another meeting of the River Rice
Growers Association was held at the
courthouse here last Sunday, which
was attended by about 800 members.
Max j. Winkler, president Of the aSS
soeiation presided and made a. d.
tailed statement Of all that had trans,
pired since the last meeting. Mr.:
Angus, representative Of the South
ern Rice Growers Association, was
present, and addressed the gathering,
reviewing the rice situation as it ex-
lists today. After a discussion of
conditions, a resolution was adopted
pledging the cooperation Of the or
ranization with the Southern Rice
Growers Association, in advancing
and protecting the interests of the
planters.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-02

r
our good Catholic women whose pa
triotism no one may question, TO re.
sist with the power of the ballqte all
such unholy and base Assaults OH the
constitutional rights lies Of
every free born and natuf assad
American citizen. : = =
"Our good women need lo@e
nothing of the reverence and regard
with which noble and chivalrous man.
hood has always surrounded them, by
their modest unassun1ing discharge
of the franchise when duty calls them
to the defense Of their natural religi-
Gus and civic rights.
Very respectfully,
~. w. SHAW.
"A. j. BREUNING,
"Chancellor."
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-02

1880 p m-Night performance
consisting of free acts in front OF
the grandstand by Bud SCOTS ia
Martin and Ganett, The Aerial Chris
ttensens, MarEalle the great" and
band concertss
$50 p. nl.Jitney dancing and
Lagos Great Empire Shows with nu-
merous midway attractions.
1890 p. nGates close.
Sunday, Oct. 1o-Lafourche Day
II a. m. actieal talk in agri-
cultural building on sweet potato
storage houseslby Mr.. M. Hull, sweet
potato specialist.
I p. 11l.-Eopular airs in front of
the grandstana by Bud Scott's IA
nous orchestra.
1870 p: Sons of the sawdust
Circle in anaateur one-ring circus.
q %. m. nl.Harness race, best three
heats in five.
2:15 lack Dougherty, the
|ruhe fddlar, natural comedian IN
musical and
tin and Genet iii
comic acrob obatie novelty .###
2:46 p. m.The Aerial Christen-
sens, celebrated trapeze gymnasts.
3 p. m.Harness race, best three
heats in five.
$50 D.. m.-Martelle s'the great, :
in sensational head slides and wire
walking.
p. m. Sons Of the Sawdust Cir
Gle in amateur one-ring circus.
p. m.-Drawing to determine
lucky program number and award of
.s25 cash prize to holder.
7:30 p. m.-Night performance
consisting Of free acts in front Of
the grandstand by Jack Dougherty,
Martin and Genet, The Aerial Chris
tensens, Martelle .tthe great" and
band concerts.
$40 p. nl.-Jitney dancing and
Lagos Great Empide Shows with nu-
merous midway attractions.
1880 p. m.Gates close.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-02
NO HELP FROM GOVERNMENT.
Head Of Treasury Opposed to Federal
Aid 20 Maintain High Prices.

In formal statement on the com
rnercial credit situation, oiyen out at
Washington a few days ago, Secre-
tary Of the Treasurer Houston de-
elared that the government cannot
be a party to any undertaking for
artsficially maintaining "war prices
by enabling producers or owners to
withhold their commodities from the
markets.
The statement was given out as a
result Of the applications which have
been made by various interests, such
as cotton, cattle, sugar, rice, etc. for
federal aid in MARKETING these pro-
ducts so as to insure fair margin
of profit to the producers.
II am In favor of every legitimate
effort to promote the orderly market
Ing Of aH eoInInodlii es. said Seere-
the govarl1n1elfs
cannot BE partty I'd an undertaking
Ito hold commodities Off the market
to enable the owners artiicially for
speculative purposes to maintain war
prices or higher than war prices.
CAS- a matter of fact the banks
Of the country during the last twelve
months have been extending large
credits to meet the demands from in
1stry and agriculture. Since Au.
gust, 1919, the loans and investments
# about 500 reporting member banks
increased over $1,000, 200, 900. As
these reporting banks represent
about 40 per cent of the resources
Of all the banks, it is estimated that
the total increase in loans and in
xestments since August, 1919, has
been over $500, ,000, 900.
Even from January %, 1920,
when the increase in discount rates
vent into effect, to August q, 1920,
the loans of about 300 reporting Sc
nred by government obligations and
other stocks and bonds, increased
about $1,250, 100000. This would
reflect total increase of CONNER
mercial loans in all banks, it is esti-
mated of perhaps s3,000,00O,00o.
Since then, the crop moving demands
on the bills discounted and purchased
by F. - reserve banks have in
% 4 rate of from 30,000,-
FUO0 to $40, 100000 a week. The in
creases in the volume Of Federal Re
serves notes from January %, 1920,
to August 27, 1920, was s360,ooo,-
I0OO."
In view of the stand taken by the
head of the federal treasury, it is
doubtful that the rice planters OF
this section will be able to obtain
from the government the. financial
| aid which it was believed they would
secure to protect themselves from
the ruin with which they are threat.
ened as result Of the prevailing
low prices Of the cereal.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-02

consisting of free acts in front of the
grandstand by Jack Dougherty, Mar
tin and Genett, The Aerial Christen-
sens, Martelle ssthe great" and band
rtr<
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-02
SUGAR FIELD LABOR SOUGHT.
Immigrants to. Be Offered Work in
Harvesting Louisiana's Crops.

Owing to the scarcity Of field Ia
Dor on the sugar plantations in Lou
isiana, which makes the, harvesting
of this years crops a serious prob
lem, the planters have deemed it
advisable to make an effort to Sc
cure outside help to save the cane
which natures next month. A COM
nittee from the American Cane
Growers Association, composed OF
C, s. Mathews, G. D. Kemper, Her.
bert Wadsworth and J. c.. LeBour-
geois, left New Orleans last Monday
night for New York, where they will
try to direct many OF the immigrants
farmers arriving at Ellis Island to the
cane fields Of this state.
The crop is estimated to be 80 per
cent bigger than it was last year and
the outlook for labor to harvest it,
which was disheartening before the
storm, has become worse since. The
wind has prostrated a great deal of
cane, in which condition it is harder
Ito handle. Unless the labor sought
lean be obtained, it is feared that
much loss viii result.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-02
BIG SHOW BEGINS TOMORROW.
Everything Ready for Openng-Large Number of Cars
to Participate in Automobile Parade-Tremendous
Crowd of Visitors Expected from the
Surrounding Country
$3.50. p.s Jitney dancing and
Lagos Great Empire Shows with nu-
Emerous InidNay attractions.
1890 d. Gates close.

S# q sous 5I1s*s 4sAs--sll lLilGy ua41SllE aiiA
Lagos Great Empire Shows with nu-
|merous midway attractions.
1890 d. Gates close.
Monday. BET. Farmers Day.
10 q. Judging commences in
the following departments: Agricul-
ture, poultry horses, food conserva-
ton, arH tile work, school work,
flowers, and snanuf factures.
III d. talk ii agricul-
ttsara bill o1l Increased Germ
sarefle afs
New Roalis ...
i p. Popular airs by Bud
Scots famous orchestra.
q p. n1Jack Dougherty, the rube
fiddler.
2:15 b. m-Martin and Genett in
comic acrobatic novelty.
2:30 p. m.-The Aerial Christen-
sens, celebrated trapeze gymnasts.
2:45 D. m.-Martelle "the great, !"
in sensational head slides and wire
walking.
p. m.-Jitney dancing and Lagos
Great Empire Shows with numerous
midway attractions.
7:30 D. m.-Night performance
consisting of free acts in front Of the
grandstand by Jack Dougherty, Mar
tin and Genet, The Aerial Christen-
sens, Martelle '.the great" and band
concerts.
$50 D. m.-Jitney dancing and
Lagos Great Empire Shows with nu~
nerous midway attractions.
1O.90 a m -fTatns close.
Tuesday, Oct. 5-Better Babies Day.
10a. m.-Talk to mothers by DIR.
r. J. Kinberger of New Orleans.
II a. determination Of babies
commences by DR.. F. J. kinbergX,
assisted bv trained nurses.
la, m.-PracticaI talk in the agri-
rultural building on poultry work by
Mr.. Harley L. Williams, specialist IN
poultry work.
.. Unpopular airs by Bud
SCOTS famous orchestra.
2 p. nl.-Jack Dougherty, the rube
iddler.
2:15 D. rn.-Martin and Genett IN
comic acrobatic novelty.
2:3O %. m.-The Aerial Chrlsten
sens, celebrated trapeze gymasts. :,
2:45 p.m.-Martelle 'sthe great" T"
n Sensational head slides and W1re
walking.
8 .. n1.-Jitney dancing and Lagos
Great Empire Shows with numerous
midway attractions.
7 .. m.-Announcement Of names
Of grand champion and champion pa
bies and award Of medals and diplo-
7:so D. m.-Night performances
consisting of free acts in front OF tne
prandstand by. Jack Dougherty, r-
tin and Genet, The Aerial Chrlsren-
sens. Martelle ..the great and band
concerts.
$50 D. m.-Jitney dancing and
Lagos Great Empire Shows with nu-
nerous midway attractions.
N12:30 p. na--Gates close
Wednesday, Oct. 6-Baton Rouge
Day.
10 d. m.-Tractor Demonstration
and plowing contest.
la. rr1.-Practi talk in agricul-
tural building on b@ keeping by Mr..
e. C. Davis, bee specialist.
Up. m.--F0pa1aI aiIs Al A1oAia - "
the grandstand by Bud SCOTS famous
Aprchestra.
: : ?: Harness race, best three
hats in ff
|&A.afl n. -Jack Dougherty, the
rubek iddld ~ natural comedian in
rnusid Whistling acts.
2:4 Martin and Genett5 in
connie Yhatic novelty.
8 p. Address.
$50 nl-The Aerial Christen-
sens, ca ehrated trapeze gymnasts.
3:45 ootball game, Baton
Rouge Iigh School VS.. Terrebonne
High 1o1
| nn fartelle the great" in
| sd head slides and wire
Night performance
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-02

Remember the Ascension booth in
the new Agricultural Building at the
South Louisiana Fair, Oct. $40.
Save a sample Of your best farm pro-
ducts to help fill this booth.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-02
Go. Her Good Health Out Of a Bottle

Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash,
Ind, says that she owes her good
health to Chamberlain's Tablets. She
suffered from distress after eating
and constipation and was completely
cured by the use Of these tablets
(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-10-02
Improve Your Digestion.

If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat
nothing between meals. Drink an
abundance Of water. Take one of
chamberlain Tablets Immediately
after supper. Do this and yon will
improve your digestio lAdv.l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02
CLAUD.

Riley Wheatley was at Big San
dy last Saturday.
e. W. Hartley left for Okla
homa City last week.
Mrs. Kate Hartley visited home
folks near Big Sandy Sunday.
Mrs. LOWE Curd of Big Sandy
visited relatives in this community
last week.
Mrs. Mannon and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Tip Mannon, were at
Big Sandy one day last week.
With the coming of the bright
spring days number of cur citi-
zens have planted gardens and
sown oats. There seems to be a
greater preparation being made
Oh the part of people in general to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02
COUNTY NEWS
By REPORTERS
HOLGADA Y.

Joe Tippett left Monday for st.
Louis, No.
Walker White and wife returned
to Camden Tuesday.
Mrs. Eta Jenkins has returned
from a visit at Lexington.
! Foster Lynn and Gus Whitield
left Monday for Memphis.
Mrs. Gladys Harris of Wilson,
Ark, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ii. j. Stokes.
Troy Hatley, Ola NOVEL; and
Gladys King motored to Buena
Vista Sunday.
Holiday high school closed
Friday and Mr.. Brown left for his
home at Woodbury.
j. R, Holladay and r. G. ShuItz
have returned from Huntingdon
with new Ford car.
Brother Grimes will preach at
the Methodist Church Sunday af.
ternoon. Come out and bear him.
Miss Bess Durdin Of Caladen
has arrived with new lot of hats
and is located at }! I. MeEllwain's
store. Get busy, girls, and buy
your hats before they're gone.
A large crowd attended Sunday
schools at the Christian Church
Sunday. DR.. Leslie made an In
teresting talk. His text was on
the customers and styles of today.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-02
WALNUT RIDGE.

Measles and influenza are sub
siding in this community.
Mrs. Matte Prince of Mount
Carmel is visiting in this COM
munity.
Mrs. Robert Maize Of Morris
Chapel visited her sister. Mrs. j.
j. Stewart, Sunday.
The barn of j. J. Stewart was
destroyed by fire Friday morning.
Four head of stock and feed stuff
we're lost. No insurance.
Best wishes to Hhe Chronicle
and its many readers.