davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
New York Produce.
New York. Oct,

New York, Oct. 1.
Butter-F1rnn: receipts $3.50 tubs:
creamery. higher than extras. 611a@
60; extras, 80 score, 81; extra firsts,
IS to 81 score. 511h@61: packing
stock, current make, No. I, A.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts 1.7a6
boxes; state and whole milk flats.
current make, white and colored
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
PAL OF EARHART ARRESTED.
Oes Moines Boy Held For Participa
ton in Crimes.

Oes MONIES Boy Held For ParticiPa-
ton in Crimes.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct 1.-The police
have arrested Carrot Van Ginkle, of
Des Moines. as one OF pals of John
Earhart, OF Marsha'ltown, land are
holding him in connection with re-
cent holdups here He is not the
"5eff'' bandit who participated in
the drug store holdups. however, Of
ficers say. He was arrested late
Thursday when information was re-
ceived from Sheriff John Reed. OF
Boone, that two young men, one
John Earhart, of Marshalltown, and
other Carrot Van GinlSle. of Des
Moines, We're arrested when found
asleep in a Ford car on the streets
of Boone at II, m, Sept, p,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
Burlington Passenger Wrecked.

Hannibal. Mo-. Oct Live Garq
of Burlington train No, SIS, running
from Chicago to Kansas City. left
the tracks near Macon, sixty miles
west of here, at 3 o'clock this morn
ing. There were no fatalities, but
several passengers received slight in
juries and were taken to Macon. Of
ficials said the tracks would be
cleared this afternoon. Spreading
rails were given as the cause OF the
wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
Rritton-Leonard Bout Put of.

BY Associated Press.
Cleveland, Oct. 1.-The ten round
boxing contest between Jack Britton,
champion WelterweiSht, and Benny
Leonard. champion lightweight,
scheduled for tonight, has been post
poned until tomorrow night because
Of today'S heavy rain and cold
weather The bout was originally
scheduled for last night but was set
back one night because of yesterdays
weather conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
Oats.

Oats were easier with corn, start
ing rs to 81 cent off, December at
56h to 56ss cents, and showing but
Slight power to recover.
Provisions.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
tirmness to provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
Tennessee Growing.

by. ftSSUNIuleU TItSo.
Washington, Oct L. Census fg-
ures today include: State OF West
Virginia, 1,463.610; Increase 242,49f,
or 1919 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, Oct. 1.
Wheat-No. red, 2.31 No. hard,
2.21@2.25; No.2 hard, 2.17@225; No.
8 hard. 2.17@221: No. 4 hard, ALSO
2.20.
corn-No. 2 mixed, s4@s5; No. s
mixed, 80.
Oats-No. 3 white, 56@56Jh.
ST LOUI9CAsH GRAIN.
st. Louis. Oct. /.
Wheat--No. durum, 2.2S@2.3O:
No. 8 durum, 2,2S; No. hard, 2.21@
2.25A No. 3 hard, 217@2.21.I No. 4
hard, 2I6@2.20; No. red, 2.31.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 94@95; No. 3
mixed, 80; No. mixed, So.
Oats-No. white, Sc; No. 2 red,
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Oct l.
Wheat-No. durum northern, 2,21
@2.31: No. durum northern, 2.21@
2.26; No. 1 northern, 2.21@2.26; No.
2 northern, 2.16@2.21: No. north
ern, 2.0s@9.1G; No. red, 2.1e@9.91;
No. g. red, 2.11@2.l6; No. red, EOS
@2.13: No. durum, 2.11h
No. 2 durunn, o.O7@2.1211Gs No. 9
durum, 2.05h@3.09%.
Coru-No. 5 yellow, 100 @1.01; No.
d yellow. 5000: No. 5 yellow. f95@
81; No. mixed, 9s@9s; No, mixed,
9G@97: No. mixed, $685.
Oats-No. 2 white, 53s @54B; No.
8 white, 52ss @52B; No. 4 white, 1915
@521a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.

Peoria, Oct I.
Corn-Five to 8 cents off; No. 1
yellow, 1.04@1.06; No. 2 yellow, 1O4
Oats-Unchanged; No. white, So
m56. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01

Queenstown, arrived here today with
gold bullion Vnlued at $1,000. 900
pounds, consigned to American bank
'ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
tAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
203 Masonic Ten, ple--Phone 1893.

Chicago Oct -Wheat-There
was heavy pressure during the early
part OF the session, a good deal of
bearish news coming from the AM
erican and Canadian northwest. The
selling was overdone offerings ut in
side prices being absorbed by sea-
board houses. who did little eX-
port business, despite assertions
that bids were OFT Of line. Receipts
are disappointing. and the principal
selling comes from those that believe
wheat is relatively too high as COM
pared with ether grains.
Corn--After reaching new low
levels, corn futures reacted sharply
and closed at small net gain. More
buyers We're in the cash market on
the break, The big vecline in cash
corn. resulting from tho withdrawal
Of the principal holder of September
from the market. Is expected to re-
duce receipts sharply and may bring
q further reaction in the futures.
Oats - Oats were idependently
strong. having reached a point where
farmers are not anxious sellers and
where profitable feeding may be ac-
compltshed. The eastern demand was
somewhat improved.
Provisions-The principal trade
was in lard, which was In better de-
mand and ruled firm thru much of
the day. Cash demand is reported
good.
Chicago carlots-wheat 50; corn
AS: oats 81.
Omaha CARROTS Wheat 1T; corn
Il: oats %.
Kansas City carlots-Wheat 125:
corn s. oats Is.
st. Louis Wheat ZOE; corn
20: oats "a.
Milwaukee car1ots-Wheat 2; corn
So; oats 80.
Peoria carlots-Corn 21: oats 6.
Winnipeg carlots-Wheat a72; oats
So. ~.
Minneapolis carlots-Wheat 544;
corn 8; oats &c.
/. Duluth carlots-Wheat 1874: oats 10.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Wheat
Dec. ., sl6 s1s sos sl1a 'sl7
March a1oAIo1o M1zt2oa7}si2o7 Io11A
Corn
Oct. -. 103 l10614l102 102
Dec. -. 92hl 937sI 81 n 93kl IS
May -. a5ta1 s6s! ss5si a5BI1oo$
9 9ss.- :. sex s7,s $50 s7,s| So.
May -. e2Al 617sI $685. 619sl s2%
o pstk- :. %. sos %. 20 % ., % % % Is
Lar Lard !, IL, ) ii !, , /,
Jan. -. Il7.3717. IT. 25I IT Is
6 8is'- :. Is. s. Is 5 j; II 80 i Is Is. 50
Jan. -. lie. 25l1e. 37l5. s5I 16 rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Oct. |,
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; fed year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01

9st: >. ,e4 s7.s ssa SIS 5sss
May -. 62Al 61sI 6oss 615sI 62s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01

> ossa- -. 1927 1880 1900 I1s .oe 1910
Jan. -. III .37l17 ALT .25I17.2 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-01

Pork
Oct, -. t23. 2OI23 20I23 .O5l23 .O5l23. Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE.
An Important Meeting Of Teachers
Recently Held in Dover

In order 20 have all Of the vocational
teafhers az agriculture and home econom-
ics IN Delaware familiar with the state and
federal stipulations concerning their work,
a npint conference was held on Saturday
AZ Dover The state supervisors OF az
rltulturc and home economies, Miss
Jennie r Rear and l.. G. Armstrong, out
hncl the wears work in detail, so that,
every teacher, VIII ether experienced or not
in vocational teaching, could 60 back TO
hrs or her school and carry out the pro
VISIONS of the Delaware school law.
The state director, X. ". Helm, ad-
dressed the conference on The AIM and
p,irncsc az Vocational Education for
Girls and Boys in the High School" MIR:
Ham also explained the requirements OF
the Delaware vocational program, which
has lust recently been approved by the
Federal Board in Washington, governing
this wear. work Friday evening pre-
ceding the conference a reception was
held n the Century Club rooms, which af-
for,icd an opportunity for Commissioner
Spaid and State Director Hem TO meet
m 4 personal way the States vocational
teaching staff.
The following teachers were m at
tendance. Home economies
hi renee Becker. Bridgeville High School;
Miss Ruth Davis. Delaware City High
Sehod Mrs. ] r. Wainright, Delmar
flch school. Miss Knight, Dover High
Sehool: Miss Jennie Bedell, Frederick High
school. Miss Eleanor Whipple, Harring
ton High School: Miss Loella jackson,
I,eWes High School; Miss Mary Jane
Mason. Laurel High School; Miss Kath
crime Don, Milton High School; Miss
Janet Breckenridge. Middletown High
school: Miss Elizabeth Houston, Milford
High School: Miss Charlotte Smith,
Newark High School; Miss Ruth Messick,
New Castle High School; Miss Sadie
Guseman. Seaford High School; Miss
Ethel Grieves. Smyrna High School; Miss
Dorothy Nckensie, Selbyville High
school Miss Eleanor Candy, Frankford
HIGH school: Miss Gladys Hoffman,
Millsboro; Miss Helen Langdon, Green
wood Miss Annie Denison, du Pont High
School. Mrs. Annette Butler, FELTON, High
school. Miss Edith Sackett, Caesar Rod
ncy High School
Agriculture-J. f. Dodge, Bridgeville
High Sshool; a. c.. Tappert, Delrnar High
School: A. {. Fmeran, frederica High
School: c. L Lew orthy, Harrington High
school: ". c. Thompson, Lewes High
School. II I. Henney, Georgetown High
School and Millsboro High School; r. 5.
Brock, Laurel High School; L. p. yogel,
Middletown High School; J. c. Loope,
Milford High School; Harry Mcdonald,
Newark High School; J. c. Hadley, New
Castle High School; c r. Snyder, Seaford
High school; X. ;. Covey, Smyrna High
school c. Ely, Greenwood High School;
MIR Neely. du Pont High School; NJ. P.
Dean, FELTON, High School; George Butler,
Caesar Rodney School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
HARDING TELLS OF
IDEAL GOVERNMENT
SAYS TO Kentuckians G. o. p. Will
Take People Into Its Confidence
il Returned to Power.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening


Ashland, Ky, Sept. IA federM
Government conducted under the CO.
ord,nated powers Of the constitution ana
always taking the whole American peo-
plc into it's confidence was pictured by
Senator Warren G.. Harding here today
as the ideal toward which his party would
work Il returned to power.
The Republican nominee also spoke TOT
vrr,ter carr that federal appropriations
+, made for the good Of the whole nation
rather than 10 win local favor. Pork
harr,l" river and harbor legislation he
condemned particularly.
II cannot express myself too strongly
against one man government with an
untrammelled, centralized power" he
said. Il am against the spirit OF encroach-
ment or assumption which many lead one
of the great departments OF our govern
ment under the constitution to invade or
assume the functions of another. Wash
,nston warned against il in his farewell
address.
"Fvcn though il is very old fashioned
90 believe in Washington, do not believe
in the caution he uttered. Our government
must cxprcSs the viii of the people, not
the will OF the Chef Executive.
81 did not much criticize the enlarged
executive powers IN the great war en-
erycnev. In most instances | voted for
them. | only object 10 continuing these
extraordinary war powers after the war
WIS won,
Transportation is the very key TO all
our industrial, agricultural and COM
mwical activities There are sull some
isolated sections, but we are living IN
Rotor age We are doing bigger things
thar of old and we do them IN bigger
way But nothing ought wholly to super
scdc the water highways. Our problem IS
10 end expenditures which are made to
rcjoice a local community and apply them
effectively 10 make tho waterways the
ways of commerce.
II have witnessed the practice Of
favorine appropriations and know their
unworthiness, and utter lack of adding
10 our common welfare. ! mean to urge
the ending Of this and seek TO apply our
federal resources 20 proving the utility
al improved river ways before trying to
satisfy 4 nationwide desire to turn federal
duty into federal favor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
BOTH LEGS AMPUTATED.
Martin Thornton Run Over By Shiftin,
Engine.

Martin Thornton, aged 81, of 924M
Bennett street, car repairman of the
Philadelphia, Baltimore d Washington
railroad, while working at the south end Of
the Edge Moor yard, early today, backed
into a shifting engine, which ran over him,
cutting off both legs below the knees.
The man was removed 10 the Delaware
Hospital in the police ambulance. The
hospital authorities reported that the con-
dition of the man wae serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
PARTISAN DISCUSSION.
To Feature W. c. T. u. Institute II Sum-
mii Bridge Tomorrow.

A political round-table discussion will
feature the w. G. T. U. institute at Sum-
uit Bridge tomorrow. Leading the dis
ssion VIII be Lewis W. Brosius, repre-
ting the Prohlbitionists; Lawrence U.
wee, Democratic nominee for pro-
onotary, representing the Democrats,
q State Senator John NJ. Walker, repre-
ting the Republicans.
Ia the evening there will be an address
Prohibition Commissioner John Kra-
r Of Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
THEIR ATTITUDE.

The attitude Of most of us thoughtful
Republicans seems TO be that we're un-
alterably opposed 70 Article X whether
we know what's In II or not.-Ohio State
journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29

Mrs. j. r. Smith, who has been visit
ng her sister, Mrs. Connerford, has re-
Iurnod W her home al Somersyille, y. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29

This is indeed an attractive offering; gent
inc all-wool "Ken-Knit" Suits in the lates
approved STYLES suitable for all sorts Of wea
Shown in plain colors and heather mixture
Practically all sizes.
Second Floor-North.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET IN CAMDEN

The Benton County Teachers
Association will meet in Camden
Saturday August IA at the court
house at 10 a. m. with the follow
ing program:
Song, America"
Devotional, W. A. Woods.
Song, "Jesus lover of my soul." "
Welcome address, Ida McRae,
Response, Edith Nunnery and
Ed eagle.
What helps do you gain from
teachers meetings? an expression
from each teacher.
Greatest needs of the schools
of Benton County, Lois Woods,
Walter Wick and Superintendent
Clement.
A story as you would present it
to your school, Valeria Rushing.
Noon intermission.
Play and it's value, Curtis John
son, Emma Spence, Fannie Pierce
and Jewell Walker.
Busy work, Maude Utley, Ruth
Bivens, Bessie Dobson and Ed
ward L. Wick.
Means of increasing attendance,
open to discussion by all teachers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06
COTTON CROP
LOOKING GOOD

Nashville, Tenn, August "a
decided Improvement is noted in
tire condition OF the cotton crop OF
Tennessee, as reported by e. l..
Morris, Agricultural StatisticiaD,
Bureau of Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture,
in reporting conditions as they ex-
listed on July 80.
While the crop is still two to
three weeks late, the growth has
been rapid and the weather, gen.
orally, favorable except in few
counties where there has been an
excess amount of rain during July,
causing some of the crop to be-
come stalky.
The condition by counties is;
Benton 78 percent, Carroll 75, De-
catur 80, Henry rs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06
IMPORTANCE
OF THE SILO

A few Southern farmers have
the idea that the silo is distinc-
lively Northern institution, de-
signed to help the Northern stock
and dairy farmer carry on his bus
mess at profit during the long
cold winter mouths.
With price of feed soaring high
er and higher and the price of beef
just holding it's own, the modern
farmer is forced 10 turn to a cheap
er food and instinctly he turns to
the silo. at is not a Northern in
stitution any more than corn is q
Northern CROP" says Ii. b. Bliss,
Rural Engineering Specialist, the
Division of Extension.
In the spring, before pastares
are good, it supplies the needed
green food. During dry weather
in summer and fall it keeps milk
cows up to their standard, and it
furnishes just the feed needed for
those cattle that are going into the
fattening lot.
Then in winter with little or no
pasture, bad rainy weather and soft
or frozen ground, the silo furnish
es a succulent food that is needed
to keep up the flow of the dairy
cow and keep the stock growing.
They not only eat it but they like
it, keep in good flesh on it and the
milk COWS continue to milk longer
on it than they possibly could on
dry feed, beet pulp, hulls, seed or
anything else of the same cost.
The South can not begin to sup
ply her own market with butter.
The opportunity for dairying in
Tennessee was never greater than
now. The conditions for dairying
are ideal in Benton County.
This is a better dairying couu-
try on the average than most of
the dairy sections of the North.
There is splendid market for
milk and butter. But the silo is
necessary to conduct a successful
dairy farm in the South as else
where,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06
LIBERAL PREMIUMS
OFFERF gTHIS YEAR

In order to encourage better crop
production and greater yields, the
Tennessee State Fair has offered
the most liberal premiums in it's
agricultural and horticultural de-
partments of any fair in the South.
First, the County Council of Agri.
culture will receive 5000 in premi-
ums-the first $500, second $500,
third $l00.
Then comes the Community
Club exhibits-frst premium $3.50,
second 5000, third $3.50, fourth
$lC0 Every meritorious exhibit
not winners at the fair next month
will receive $50.
Last year about twenty five com.
munlties were represented by ex-
hibits and this show was the best
agricultural display ever witnessed
in the South. Other premiums
run from SIS to $lOO
Think of it, premium of S1OC
for the best ten ears of corn: sec.
ond premium $50, third S25-offer.
ed by Charles L. Buntin, a seed
grower of Tennessee.
The Tennessee State Fair offers
S45,OOO in premiums, and Tennes.
SEQ farmers should win the bulk of
them. Write j. w, Russwurm,
secretary, Nashville, Tenn, for
free premium list.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06
MRS. CLARK KEE.

Mrs. CLARK Kee died at Bemis,
Tenn, July 81 at s p. IN. Mrs.
Kee was born near Popular Bluff,
Mo-, in 1868, and came with her
mother to Benton County in early
childhood.
The deceased was married to
CLARK Kee in 1879 Eleven chill
dren were born of this union, all
living except Lille, who was killed
in runaway accident at the age of
IA, The other children are Mrs.
Ada Hoy, Mrs, ida Batemap, Mrs.
Emily Craine, Mrs. George Parish,
Mrs. Katherine Lundy, Mrs. Fan
ME Owens. Mrs. Esther Grubbs,
Miss Exile Kee, w. A. and Exc Kee.
She professed faith in Christ at the
age Of 6and united with the Bap-
tist Church.
Funeral services were held at the
Kee home at Bemis, conducted by
DR.. Guy of Jackson. Interment
followed at Pleasant Hill. Revs
Jim Joyner and Greene Cooper
oficiated at the burial service.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06
GREEN HILL.

John Prewett is no better at this
writing.
G. O. Tippett was in Camden
!one day last week.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin here Sunday August s.
Mrs. Alice johnson of Cross
Roads visited here last week.
Miss Jewell Conley is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Odo Mcdaniel, of
Rockport.
School has opened here with a
good attendance. Sylvester Yates
is teacher.
Miss Blanche Townsend is visit
ing the family of P. II. Capps near
Chalk Level.
There is no improvement in the
condition of Charles Hensley, who
has been ailing for sometime.
Miss Maggie Hatley, teaching
at Chalk Level, spent the week lend
with her mother, Mrs. Sally Hat.
Icy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06
Makes Itself Heard.

A lady sitting by an open win.
dow listening to the katydids. A
choir rehearsing in church near
by. A gentleman stopping at win
dow to speak.
He (referriDg to the choir)-
They are making great deal of
noise tonight"
She (referring to the katydids)
-"Yes, and do you know, it is said
they do it with their hind legs"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
BIG SANDY.

@. w. Blakey is at Estes Park
Col, this week.
Miss JozelIe Askew is with rel.
atives at Dallas, Tex.
ID. G. Curd and wife left Sunday
FOR Petrolia, Tex their home.
L. Ii. Hogan and family of Paris
spent Sunday with the family ol
L. q. Craney.
Misses Ledbetter of Harrisburg
ILL.,, are visiting their sister, Mrs
Thomas Burnett.
Miss Halle Moses spent Mon.
day in Paris, the guest of her sis.
ter, Mrs. r. G.. Burnett.
Orville j. Clement and wife OF
Dayton, o., who have been visit.
ing relatives here, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs John Z. Peeler and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Huntingdon were
guests of the formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John W. Hastings, las.
week.
Mrs. Smith and sons, B. Smith
of Huntingdon and Oscar Smith
of Kansas City and granddaughter,
Miss Elizabeth Hays, of Martin
were guests of Mesdames Jennie
Curd and II. ID. Stagner last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06
LUTERTON.

Mrs. Martha Lowry of Sulphur
Greek is spending few days with
Mrs. Phoebe Jones.
AS the time OF the election draws
near there are many surmises as to
who goes up Salt River.
The singing at Mount Zion last
Sunday was well attended. There
will be singing here next Sunday.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06
Valuable Farm for Sale.

147 acres, in miles of Camden;
70 acres in cultivation; mostly up
land, some bottom land; two good
dwellings, barns and out houses;
good lasting water and a healthful
location. Price, $4,000; one-half
cash; mast sell in 80 days. See
In. BRIDGES,
Camden, Tena
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06
RAMBLE CREEK.

The protracted meeting begins
here next Sunday.
Enloe Floyd and John Stem left
Sunday for Cleveland, 0.
T. P. Bevill, John Mobiles and
son, Delbert, were in Paris on bus
mess one day last week.
V. J.. Rasberry was called to
Hazel, KY, by the illness of her
brother, A. r. Rasberry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06

There will be an ice cream sup
per at Morris Chapel Saturday
night, August 7.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06

Ladies, we do hemstitching. but
ton-holipg, plating and picoting'
Special attention given mail orders.
The Economy Dressmaking Shop,
Paris, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-06

The revival meeting at the NJ.
e. Church, South, was postponed
until Sunday, August Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16
Nerves Treated Free

Dr. Franklin Miles. the Great Specialist
Gives New Rock and a $3.50 Neuro-
pathic Treatment Free as a Trial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-16

who actually supports and main
tains in one household one or more
individuals who are closely connect
ed with him in blood relationship.
relationship BY marriage or by
adoption. and whose right 20 exer-
else family control and provide for
these dependent individuals is based
on some moral or legal obligation
In the absence OF continuous actual
residence together. whether or not
a person with dependent relatives is
a head Of q family within the mean
ing Of the statute must depend on
the character or the separation. II
a father is absent on business or at
war. or a child or other dependent
Is away at school or on a visit. the
common home being still maintain
ed, the additional exemption ap-
plies. II, moreover. through force
OF circumstances a parent is obliged
20 maintain his dependent children
with relatives or in a boarding
house while he lives elsewhere the
additional exemption may still APP
ply. II, however. without necessity
the dependent continuously makes
his home elsewhere. his benefactor
is not the head OF a family ire
spective Of the question Of support.
a resident alien with children
abroad is not the head of a family"