davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17

Miss Martha Bettis. Of Lexington,
spent the week end with her mother
Mrs Ellen Belts. on Maple avenue
MIR and Mrs. Green Clay Walker
are spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs.. Il. thinner at Bay View
Michigan.
Mrs. W A. Farnau and son, Ken.
nedy. have returned from a visit &c
the family % Mr. Banks Hudson in
Danville
Mr. and Mrs John X Scott. OF
Nicholasville. are guests Of Mrs
SCOTS parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W
kavanaugh
Mr. and Mrs Burt Brayheld and
daughter, Marjory. have taken rooms
at Mr. and Mrs. Will Lawson's on
Lexington avenue
Miss Johnetta Farra who has been
attending Nazareth College, where
she won highest honors. has re-
turned and Is with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Farra
Mrs Alfred Brent and Mr. Robert
Tomlinson, Of Lexington. have been
guests Of their father. Hon r. II.
rominson. on Richmond avenue.
Miss Jennie Wheeler Of near Dan
vile, has been the charming and at
tractive guest the past week Of Miss
Lucille Laekey on Danyille street.
Miss Matte Adams. AN efficient
teacher IN a Business College, Of Lex
ington, Is the guest Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, on Rich
mond avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". $. Carrier and
son. Elisha. were in Lexington where
they attended the Hamilton College
commencement exercises, also the
musical recital given by their daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Carrier.
Miss Lilly Cecil Taylor will enter
tain house party at her home. in
Carlisle, this week end. She will
have as her guests. Misses Lii Cecil,
Zilpha Smith. Lillian Dynes. Messrs
John ana Richard Stout and George
Swincbroad. -Danville Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17

One Of the most striking social
events Of the season was held this
Thursday morning when more than
twenty-five guests attended the party
given by Mrs. J. b. Kinnaird at the
home on Maple avenue. in honor Of
her daughter-in- law. Mrs John Gill
Kinnaird. The home was decorated
with June flowers, roses. iris bloom,
peonies. peoples. sweet peas and
honeysuckle The porch also had
great baskets Of blossoms and on the
lawn many flowers were in bloom
Frappe, strawberry ice cream. cakes
and bonbons were served. The affair
was most delightful
Quite a number Of social affairs
have been given in honor Of Mrs. C.
a. Royston. Of Chicago. who is the
house guest Of Mrs. r. c. Gaines. on
Maple avenue Thursday evening
Misses Jane and Mary Doty gave a
picture show party and after the
show delicious refreshments were
served. A few friends gave a sur
prise party Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. +. c. Gaines. An en-
joyable picnic at the river Friday
night. Monday evening Mrs. II. S.
Hudson entertained twelve guests at
a lovely supper served at Iron Bridge.
The table had for its center piece a
basket Of daisies and a two course
menu was served. The affair proved
most enjoyable one. Mrs. W. NJ.
Elliott entertained at a picture show
party Tuesday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Royston
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
EXCLUSIVE
OPTICAL.
SERVICE

The oPTHALMoMETER. The
oPTHALMOSCoPE, The RETINo.
SCOPE, The TRIAL CASE Of
LENSES, are some of the Instru.
menu used in the Examining Room
Of the BYRNE OPTICAL PARLoR,
Over Che.nut.Salier Hardware Store,
Dan~ille. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
Official Notice.

All stockholders in this company
are entitled to subscribe for one
share Of the new issue at par; holders
Of three or more shares can subscribe
for one-third Of present holding.
Stock must be paid for on or before
June 22nd.
Garrard Tobacco Warehouse Co.
It. j. w. Sweeney, President.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express our sincere
gratitude for the many kindnesses
SHOWN during the illness and death
Of our beloved daughter. We wish
also TO thank Mr.. Rieney for his
thoughifulness and kindness.
Mr.. and Nc James Robinson and
family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17

Master Stanley Clark Of the Lex
ington road is spending the week with
his grandfather.
Miss Lucille Ramsey, Of Asheville,
" C., is the attractive guest Of Mr..
and Mrs W O. Goodloe.
Mrs. Joe Mccormick and family
are expected this week from Ashe-
vile, y. c. They will be the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O Goodloe.
Miss Fannie Bishop has returned
from very delightful ten days visit
20 relatives and friends in Danville,
Stanford and Hustonville
Messrs r. L. Elkin and J. +.
Stormes are attending the mid-sum-
mer meeting q the kentucky Press
Association at Coyington this week
end.
Messrs VIII Denny and John Wal
ker. Of Smithheld. were in Lancaster
Tuesday They report fine prospects
for big crops in their section Of the
state
Mrs Eliza Ballard. Mrs Fannie
Bryant, Mrs J. Hogan Ballard and
Mrs. Margaret Hogan were the guests
last Tuesday, Of Mr. and Mrs John
Ballard.
Mrs William Rousseau and chill
dren. Of Phoenix. Arizona. are spend
ing the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Rankin, on the Dan
vile road.
Mrs. VIM Steele Holman and Miss
Allie b. Brown have returned to
Louisville having been called here by
the death Of their sister, Miss Martha
A. stephens
Miss Bette Robinson. one Of the
high school teachers here, left this
week for Nashville. Tenn. where she
will spend the vacation season at
Peabody College.
Or. and Mrs. +. b. Davis Of Nor
canton. y C., have been guests Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bal
lard. Or Davis returned home this
week, leaving Mrs. Davis for a more
extended visit.
Miss Elverce and Vincent Arnold.
Of Birmingham and Mrs. John
Brown. Of Louisville. are expected
today TO make several weeks visit 10
Mr. and Mrs James Burnside on the
Richmond pike
/ Hon. r. L. Davidson Of Tulsa Okla,
arrived Tuesday night lie came es-
/ pecially to see his mother, Mrs. Car
RE Davidson, who has been quite in,
but we are now glad % state that she
is rapidly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ware. who
have been guests Of his sister. Mrs.
RE. McRoberts and Mr.. MeRoberts.
have gone for a brief visit 20 Gin
einnati before returning to their
home IN Chattanooga, Tenn.
Prof = H. Hopkins and wife left
this week for a visit to relatives in
and near Carrollton and will probably
be located In Lexinton. Lancaster
friends deeply regret the departure
of this most excellent couple.
Mr. John NJ. Carpenter, and Mrs.
J. W Aker and son. Earl Young,
have returned from ST. Cloud Florida
where they spent the winter, Mr..
Carpenter spent few days the past
week with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Carpenter.
Those present az the funeral Of
Miss Martha A. stephens from Dan
Vile were; Miss Cary Willis, Mrs.
Beonnt, Mrs. Morse. Mrs. Yeager,
Miss Edith Ashby, Mrs. Fosdick. Mrs.
Reed. Mr.. Mat Stanwood, Mr. Ew-
ing. Miss Fannie Whitehead and sew.
/ eral Others.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17

Misses Oracle and Lucy Long were
recent guests 81 Miss Maude Clark.
Prof. ]. W. Cook. has been the
guest 81 Miss Matte Lutz the past
week.
Mr. {. II. Clark and children Of
Lexington. spent Sunday with home
folks
Mr. and Mrs. b. r. Oaks spent sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Erne't
Hibbard.
SIR and Mrs. sam Long and family
spent Sunday with Mr. james Clark
and family
Miss Virginia Meredith Of Bro1-
head. spent the week end with Miss
/ Eurice Cecil.
Mrs. c. A. Royston, Mr. and Mrs.
&c Games motorcd TO Shakertown
Sunday evening
Miss Berthe Taylor o. Richmond,
spent the week end with Misses Marie
and Hazel Walker.
Little Geneva and Charles Oaks VI
/ Stanford have been visiting friends
and relatives here.
Miss Anna r. Layton was the at
tractiye guest Of Misses Irene and
Lucille Grow, last week.
Mr. Bcrnice Adams, Of Asheville,
y. C.. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. c. +.
Moore on Richmond street.
Master Rinie Cromer. Of East
Bernstadt. spent the weekend with
his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Lutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Hubbard are re-
io'cing over the arrival Of a little son
at their home on Hamilton avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Fox. Of Danville, il
the guest Of the Misses Mary Mae
and Elizabeth Walker az Paint Lick.
Mrs. J. r. Scale and son jane
rorwin are visiting her parents. Nj
and Mr.. J. J Combs in Owsley CO.
Dr. and Mrs A. 4. Hatfield Of
Danville. were Sunday guests Of his
brother. Or. and Mrs. NJ S Hatfield
Mrs. W. b. Mason, who has been
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs George
Mason, in Chicago, has returned
home.
Misses Pearl Oaks and Fannie
Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood and
MIR. George Cox. were IN Lexington,
Sunday
Miss Lavsrne Hicks has returned
from a delightful visit TO Miss Mary
Jordan and MIR, Joe Jordan in Lex.
ington.
Miss Perkins, Of Stanford. is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs.. Charlie
Thompson and Mr.. Thompson, on
Maple avenue.
Miss Bertha Walter, of Jabez, KY
is the attractive guest OF her sister,
Mrs. NJ $. Hatfield and DR. Hatfield,
ou Richmond avenue.
Mrs. John Herndon, who has been
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r c. Rankin, has returned TO
her home in Richmond.
Mr. Clay Kaufman, second assist
ant to the district attorney, is in
Lexington attending the United
States District Court this week.
Friends here deeply sympathize
with Mr. +. r. MaeGinnis. in the
death Of his father, who died at the
family home In Paris, last week.
Misses Anna Belle Crutchfeld.
Norma Burns Montgomery and Miss
Naomi Cornish Of Harodsburg, were
week end visitors Of Mrs. Nellie Nay
Tor on the Lexington pike.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17

WANTED to buy small vehicle,
suitable for shetland pony.
Nose Humphrey, Lancaster. Ky.
6-l7-2t-pd. Route 3.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17
\ System of "Checks
And Balances"

DR.. j. j. Byrne uses four systems
Of Eye Examinations. Each is check
ed against the other, and from the
result is made BYRNE SCIENTiFI-
CALLY FITTED GLASSES.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE;-Tobacco Bed, 9x50
II. 'Judy's" Pride" variety. Fine
plants. See or call J. b. Lawson,
Phone 333-A, Lancaster Route /.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Six year old mare,
work or drive Harry Eason.
6-i7-2tpd. Judson. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17

FOR Rents acres of rye to
be fed down. Plenty Of water, grass
and good rye. +. b. Ray.
Phone 1855. 6-i7-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17

FOR Second hand Deer
ing mower In good condition.
It. b. r. Hudson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-06-17

FOR RENT-Five rooms, suitable
for offices OF living purposes.
Goodloe and Walker Bros.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-26
First Methodist Church.

There was an encouraging increase
in the Sunday school attendance last
Sunday. Others not attending can
help and be helped by attending. II
you want to see the church in all Of
its departments grow and be increas-
ingly useful to the community and the
world II is necessary for you to give
your hearty and constant co-opera-
ton.
Our church is being organized for q
campaign Of evangelism for the next
two months in which every one may
have an essential part. The member
ship and constituency have been divid-
ed into eight units, with a leader for
each unit. Minute men have been APP
pointed TO make short pointed talks
at the various services of the church
from time to time. This is the plan
as outlined 70 rthe thousands Of Meth
odist churches, both north and south.
II is significant that our denomina-
ton is heartily cooperating with more
than thirty other denominations in the
Inter-C Church World Movement recent
ly organized.
Program for next Sunday, March IS:
Sunday school, 9:i5 a. m.
Worship and sermon, IL a. m.
Young peoples meeting, $3.50 p. m
Song service and sermon, 1880 y. m
Our church extends most cordial
welcome ~ all.
II. A. DOUGHTY, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-26
Presbyterian Notes.

Program for next Sunday. March 2S:
Sunday school begins ut 9:i5
o'clock. Harvey Evans, supernten-
dent. Lesson. "Rcview-The Life !
Work Of Peter and John" Rev. 2i-2l
to 22-5. The attendance has been
good for the last few Sundays. Still
there are some who can be gotten in.
What are you doing?
Preaching by the pastor at II
o'clock.
Christian Endeavor meets at $50
o'clock. Leader, Thomas Frye. Read
ing by Houston Pettijoh Topic. "Our
Country's Need Of Christ" Acts T.
ll:l2, Rom. l0-l2:l5. All the young
people are urged to attend. There
were over thirty out last Sunday night.
Preaching by the pastor at 1;30
o'clock. Come and bring some one
with you. Our night attendance is
increasing weekly. II every member,
who Is able to come, does so. and
brings one or more with them, II wiil
insure a respectable congregation. OF
course, the older members come out
to morning services, but are not able
to come at night. We are pleased to
note an increase in the number of
young people present at both services.
There was u splendid audience out
last Sunday night to our stereopticon
lecture on Japan. ~ beautiful slides,
most of them colored, were shown.
The pictures were shown at their best,
in the hands of Bro. VIII Hossick.
Our new lO-ioot Opaque white screen
did not arrive, so We had to make a
| 10 L,,t ths. ..ssn he
here for the next pictures, either Al
rica or India which will be perhaps
Sunday night, April IL. The offer
ing was nearly $500, which will go
toward paying tor slides, etc. The
boys and girls choir gave us splendid
music; We also nad two song slides.
Every one went away well pleased
with the pictures. We are sure all
who saw them will more fully realize
the needs of mission fields, also the
wonderful progress already made.
Our annual congregational meeting
will be held on Sunday morning, April
IL, All members are requested to be
Qeent.
Dur spring meeting Of the st, Jo-
seph Presbytery will convene at the
| h lrst Presbyterian church, Maryville,
beginning Tuesday, April 10. A fine
program has been arranged. We hope
several of our members can arrange
to go.
We are busy now making out our
annual reports for the past church
year, which is anything but an easy
task. We now have all told 100 men,
bers. Twenty-nine have been taken
into the church by letter and confess
sion during the year. But, we regret
to say, we have lost some Of our
\ most staunch and faithful members.
But our loss Is scme other church's
gain.
4 WILL THORNTON WALKER,
Minister.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-03-26
81. Patrick's Social.

Last Wednesday evening. at the
home Of rs. Frances Weimeyer accur-
red very pleasant social event. The
EDworth League Of the Methodist
church invited a number Of guests to
enjoy the monthly meeting with them.
A number Of stunts, pertaining to Old
Ireland. were much enjoyed. The
house was lastly decorated in green
and white. Upon entering each one
had their Irish name pinned upon
them, and no other name was to be
used under penalty Of forfeit. Slips
Of paper with Irish songs or poetry
were cut in two and partners were TO
find each other By matching the slips.
I nese partners wrote Blaineying es-
says to each other. The most humor-
ing one was given a licoricc pipe Of
candy and stick of gum. Miss Agnes
Meyer was winner in this contest.
"Somethin gGrcen' was won by Miss
Jones and Mr.. Thompson, each re-
ceiving little box OF candy, which
they graciously passed around to the
guests present. All were told to kiss
the Blafney Stone from Ireland, but
some of the boys said they had seen "a
stone similar TO the one shown. Other
games were enjoyed, and about 10 p.
M, all were served with cocoa, assort-
ed waters and candies.
REPORTER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23
INTEREST In
NURSE WORK

Atlnnta, Ga, April II Women
in the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida
and Tennessee are so eager to
learn how to nurse and take care
of sick folk that many of them are
walking four and five miles for
nursing instruction.
MANY of them are farmers
wives" said Miss Jane Van De
Vrede, ,'head of the department of
nursing of the southern division of
the Red Gross. "They not only
do their farm duties, butfnd time
to attend the nursing classes of
neighboring Red Cross chapters
two and three times a week. OF
course, some of them have automo-
biles and ohters buggies or wagons
but our reports show surprising
number who.walk." /"
Miss Van De Vrede says that
the interest in the home nursing
and care of the sick classes of the
Red Cross has increased marked
ly since the influenza epidemic
showed the great need fer one per-
son in family knowing what to
do in time of illness. One of the
goals of thesRed Cross is to put a
-''home nurse" as it were, in every
fumily in the Nation and chapters
in the southern division are doing
their part in this phrase of the
Red Cross peace-time program by
holding the home nursing classes,
The instruction is carried on by
public health nurses or others
authorized by theiRed Cross.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23
PURPOSE OF A
GREAT SYSTEM

The Federal Reserve System
was inaugurated on November 16,
ASIA, to correct the defects in our
old banking system and to provide
oar country with a system en-
braeing the best principles of
'banking known to the civilized
world. The main defects in our
old banking system were (l) the
lack of concentration of bank re-
serves aud their immebilitys(2) an
inelastic, bond-secured currency,
and (S) the lack of an agency to
coordinate the financial system of
eur country. Nhe first defect WAS
corrected by pooling the reserves
of member banks in twelve FEEDER
sal Reserve Banks and authorizing
the reserve banks to rediscount
fer their members The second
defect was corrected by authoriz-
ing the Federal Reserve Banks to
issue Federal Reserve notes against
Ehe commercial paper discounted
aud gold, thus providing currency
which ia issued and retired in ac-
.cerdance with the demands of
trade. The third defect was rem
,edied by enabling banks to CO.,
operate through the Federal Re-
serve Banks and in turn placing
the Federal Reserve Banks under
Ehe jurisdiction of sFederal Re-
serve Board, thereby coordinating
the entire system.
The value Of the Federal Reserve
System was clearly demonstrated
during the war. 1t enabled the
banks to take care of the enormous
demands made on them bytreason
.ef Government financing and at
the same time take care of the de-
mands of their regular customers.
1T also inspired confidence and
enabled our country to go through
the war with out shock to our fnan-
.cial system.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23
CHESTNUT HILL.

III. A. Phifer was in Big Sandy
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Beulah Hartley visited in
jackson one day lest week.
Farmers are taking advantage'of
every good day to work in the field.
The high water which has eov-
cred all Tennessee River lowland,
is falling rapidly.
Will Bryant and Miss Mallssa
tVester were happidly marrled'Snn-
day ut the home of the BRIDES
father, William Wester.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23
COUNTY NEWS
BY REPORTERS
sGLAUD.

John Cole of Harmon Greek was
here last week.
Edward Rainwaters was at Big
Sandy Saturday.
Harold>Nobles' visited relatives
near 'Faxon Sunday.
Newt Melton and wife of Har-
mon Greek spent the weekend in
this community.
John G. Brewer aud wife of
near Big Sandy are visiting rela-
tives here this'week.
There will be preaching at Halls
Valley next Sunday at IL a. M.
Every body is invited. Don't be
one of those who-say as those
characters il esus tells us about,
"And they all began to make ex-
cuses." Don't say, "We have no
clothes fit to wear on such an oc-
casion." Just neat clean clothes
is all that you need to dress you
fit to go to rchurch. We will be
glad to see the day dawn when
ave will once learn for good that
neither .kingly garments nor beg
garsrags make men and women,
bat obedience to the nobler things
of life. tThe sooner sensible people
learn that the world is dress and
fashion crazy andtquit following
the world the better it will be for
them. | believe in neat clothes,
but not in butterfly bedecking. [
do not believe in waiting until we
can dress like those who have
made god of dress before we go
to the place where we are helped
to better life, In fact, as | have
already said, "We ought to pay
more attention to the dress of the
soul and less to the, e,idress of the
body"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23

Almost every week now steam
er arrives from Europe with-some-
thing like $l0,0O0,000 in gold on
board. Twosuch steamers arrived
last week. tits because European
countries have bought so much
here on credit, and so little with
gold, that the value of their money
has sunk 10 low rates
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23
PEMBROKE.

Buell,Yates of Memphis is Wis
itiug his father, Rev. Will Yates
Mrs. w. L. MeElyea of Nash
vile is visiting in this-community.
Britton Hartley of Camden has
been visiting his brother, j. P
Hartley.
Miss Mary Maiden is visiting
her sister, Mrs..J. e McAuley at
Camden.
MissIRuby Townsend df WaveT~
Fly spent the week. END with her
uncle, w. ID. Townsend.
Mrs. a. L. FLashlee spent the
weekend in Camden with sh~r
parents, MIR. aud Mrs. Newton L.
Bridges.
Misses Katherine aud lone
I,ashlee have been visiting their
grandmother, Mrs, 0. E. McDaH-
iel, near Camden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23
SWAT THE ROOSTER.

Mrs Florence Forbes, poultry
specialist of the division of extern
sion ;U University of Tennessee, has
designated Wednesday and Thurs
day, May s aud 6 as "swat the
rooster days in Tennessee.
Market people in. IL number Of
cities and towns havej oined in the
campaign, Offering several cents
above the market price on these
days in order to induce poultry
raisers to sell their roosters, this
will reduce the number of bad
eggs coming to market during the
summer months.
Countiestfndiag the above dates
inconvenient for-sGch a campaign
may putit on a little later in the
month as some counties have al
ready decided to do.
Sunday May 8 is the day for
the rooster to be served on the
table.
See that he either goes into the
pot, to market or to the pen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23
NOTICE.

"Next'Friday and Saturday April
23 and "a we will pay delivered to
the car at Camden depot:
Hens, 28 cents a pound.
BOOSTERS, IL cents a pound.
Take this "dope." Don't miss
thiscar. Pricesalready lower and
will be still lower later, as the sea-
son isnow late in loading.
Remember, these prices are good
only for these two days.
CAMDEN PRODUCE Co.
j. w. Woody & Son.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23

Next Sunday April 25 the Pres
byterians United States of Ameri-
,ca have their financial canvass as
a part of the Nationwide dnterJ
.church Campaign. Each church
has its.quota and will that day Sc
ecure the pledges of its members.
'They fully expect in this county to
II each their figure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23
READ IT.

The covenant of the league of
nations, with a mastery explana-
tion in "why wetfeught," by Cap
tain Thomas SG. Chamberlain.
Foreword by ex-President Taft.
Mailed to any addressupon receipt
of 25 cents to cover costs by the
league to enforce ~peacesl30 West
% Street, Newly ork.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23

Thes esUnited States must develop
and encourage her inland water
ways transportation, is the opinion
expressed at the Mississippi Val
ley Waterways Association now in
session at ST. Louis. They say the
railroads have reached the limit Of
their capacity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23

Chattanooga is organizing an
"old. clothes and patched clothes
movement as distinguished from
the "overalls" movement. 1Ye ed
itor has been practicing its tenets
for the past six months. Others
can do so, too, without going to the
trouble to form an organization.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-23

Easter riots in Jerusalem were
caused by Mohammedan attacks
.on Jews. The dispatches say that
the Moslems are now "fercelysan-
I'll .Jewish" but no longer "anti-
Christian" to the same extent as
formerly. Such-riots are often the
Gutgrowth of conflicting process
rsions at Passover Easter season.