davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

Ave men Of those arrested were en-
cegod in rebusiding and painting the
wheels, and then selling them. fney
are charged with receiving stolen
property. Three hftecn-year-old
boys in partnerships stole the
"A heeln the police claIm.
The Washington times., 1920-06-11

signify Hs approval There was
loud chorus of ayes and loud chorus
OF noes. senator Lodge broke the
saVel whackins for order. Senstor
Lodge. however. announced that John
son was declared elected.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
DEMOCRATS FIGHT
FOR ) SOCIALISTS
Resume Battle Today to Restore
Expelled Members to AS
sembIy Seats.

ALBANY. n. v. Jan. l3,-Democrats
day to force reinstatement OF the five
suspended Socialist assemblymen.
After the assembly had voted last
night, II to 3S, against adoption OF
a motion to RECONSIDER last weeks ac-
tion In suspending the Socialists, JOS
eph Mckee, Democrat, New YORK
city, served notice he would move TO
amend the rules today, so that m"
cutirc assembly would be constituted
committee to examine the charges
10 be brought against the Socialists.
Minority Leader Charles ID. poni,
hue said in part. during the debate:
II hold no brief for any man VINO
belongs to the Socialist party, anu !
am utterly opposed to their insidi' Us
propaganda, especially in New York
city. but ! must confess that | hc-
lleye a mistake has been made In the
way We have taken this action
Assemblyman Steinbcrg, New York.
then offered a resolution to inquire
IL anyone besides the speaker ana
majority leader had been consulte" IN
framing the resolution, which result
ed in the suspension OF the Socialists
This was defeated to 90.
The membership of the judiciary
committee was announced last night
by the speaker. II includes as>new
members. Evans. one OF the two Demo-
Gratis who voted against the suspen-
sion: Harrington. Clinton; Blodgett'
Schenectady; Stitt, Kings. Repubh-
cans, and Cuvillier, Democrat, New
York. Cuvillier was one of the three
Democrats who refused 10 follow their
leader in about face" last night.
Tho comm+ttcc is to meet this after-
noon. and the procedure to be follow
cd, II was authoritatively learned to-
day, will be similar> to that followed
in the state supreme court Argu-
ments will be presented and witnesses
examined and cross-cNamlned by
counsel for the Socialists and assem-
bly,. The chairman of the committee
will be given the power to pass on
questions raised by counsel as to tos-
timony. Members Of the committee
will also be allowed to question the
witnesses, if they so desire.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
and REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md. Jan. 13.-Stock-
holders of the Montgomery County
National Bank of Rockville today re-
elected directors as follows: william
p. Mobley. Frederick 2. Hays, Will
lam T. Griffith, John II. Parsly. Mer-
Ger Jones. Lee Offutt, Lawrence AL
mutt, Thomas Vinson, Robert II.
Peter. Perrie Il. Waters, Hatan A.
Waters and George NJ Hunter. The
directors reelected officers as fol-
lows: President, George NJ. HUI ter:
vice president, William r. Mobley;
cashier, w. Russell Brewer; assistant
cashier, George p. Henderson; clerks.
J. Gardiner Darby, Paul Brunctt and
Mrs. Charles A. Beard.
Funeral services for William w.
Dronenburg, for many years an Of
fccr of registration for Clarksburg
district, who died Saturday morning
at his home at Clarksburg, aged siX-
ty-ninc years, were held yesterday
Mt the family residence, Rev. George
r. Mays, pastor OF the Clarksburg
Methodist 'hurch, officiating. Burial
was in tho cemetery at Clarksburg.
Rev p. Rowland Wagner pastor
of the Baptist Chuhch, offi&atcd at
the marriage of Miss Margaret Ger
trude Tydings, of Washington, and
Lawrence John Mccain. of Fort
Myer, Va.
4 license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court for the mar
riagc OF Miss Leila M. Brown and
Alfred r. Hazard, both of washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Sheets and DOmestics
In the January White Sale
OF course you'll want to share in The savings that
listed below.
45c Fancy Percales, 35c Yard

These are of excellent quality and fast coors Choc
of a variety of pretty striped patterns.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
DISSOLUTION OF PACKERS
DELAYED, PALMER SAYS

Final negotiations for the dissolu-
tion OF the unrelated businesses Of
the five big packers will not be COM
plcted for several days, IL was an
nounced at the Department OF Justice
today
Representatives OF the packers and
the Attorney General today continued
their conferences In drawing up the
court decree which will be presented
IN some court within few weeks
Tho city In which the decree will ~
entered has not yet been selected.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
P0SlAM LIKES
/ BAD CASES Of
l. FIERY ECZEMA

When Poslam takes hold Of Niru-
llent and stubborn eczema, IL soOthes
and cools at once. putting a stop 70
the terTific itching. on raw paris
of the skid IL feels immeasureapiy
grateful. As Poslam continues 70
penetrate there develops lustt lhe
healing process needed. CONTRAST
the ease OF healing with the severity
of the trouble, and Poslam's WORK
seems remarkable indeed. one
ounce OF Poslam is worth pouhd OF
ointment less efficient.
Sold everywhere. For free saInpie
write TO Emergency Laboratorles'
I2i3 West 47th St, New York Clty.
Urge your skin TO become fresher,
clearer, better by the daily use OF
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos-
lam
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

The min
ute YOU rub
it on its
strength will
surprise you
Heat cases
pain, rennen.
he !, a n q
t n g r G is
IN q I c con-
c . II trated.
non blister
ing heat in
y box Of
VI u S tarine
Lhau in any
t II in z else
YOU can bay.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

uue TO starved nerves. Our bodies
iced more phosphate than is contain
- in modern foods. Physicians
claim there is nothing that will sup
"lv this deficiency so we'll as the or
lists as bitro-phosphate, which Is in.
expensive and is sold by Peoples
Drug stores in Washington and most
I'll druggists under a guarantee OF
gatiSfaCtion or money back BY feed.
ing the nerves directly and by supply
nE tho body coils with the necessary
phospOriC food elements, bitro phos-
phate should produce welcome trans.
formation in the appearance: the in
urcasc In weight frequently being
= astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries wi tn
Il a general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness slCeplessness
and lack Of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinncss,
should soon disappear, duh eyes ought
tI brighten, and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom or perfect health. Miss
Georgia Hamilton, " ho was once thin
aud frHil, reporting her own expert
once. writes: "Bitro. Phosphate has
brought about q magic transforma
ton with me. I gained ~ pounds and
never before felt 50 WCll'
CAUTION While Bitro Phosphate te
s unsurpassed for tho relief Of nerN.
rusncSs. general debility etc, those
rtking II who do not desire to put on
tlrsh shUuld uSu extra care in avoid
ur fni producing foods
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

thin PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE
Increases Weight. Strength and
Nerve Force In Two Weeks
Time In Many Instances.

Judging from the countless prepara'
lions and trcatmcnts which are con
tinually being advertised for the pur'
nose of making thin people fleshy, de-
clipping arms. neck and bust. and re
placing ugly hollOwS and angles by
he soft curved lines Of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
Of men and women who keenly feel
heir excessive thinncss.
ThinnCsS and weak are often
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
Yellow Mustard for
Cold in Chest

When that tightness appears IN
your chest and the sharp pains sig
Nifty an Inflammation, you need vel
low mustard.
Mustard plastcrS arc all rlEht--lh
fart they're hne-but Regy's Mustar-
ne, made of yellow mustard and other
,oln destroyers, rs cleaner quicker
and much more effective.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

sA''' N''N' ''N~N
patterns.
I case of 3O-inCh Bleach
ed Cotton, in short lengths
of , to 10 Yards. Free from
dressing. Yard, 28c.
Four sizes in Sleepwell
Sheets, 72x90, 72xlOS, Six
iOS and 9OxQn. Your choice
of any size at this price.
$2.15 each.
4O-inch Domestic Long
cloth, the ideal Cor under
garments. A small lot 10
close out at this price. Yard,
35c.
I case Of BleaChed and
Unhleached Canton Flannel,
with very heavy twill back.
For children'S use. Yard, 29c
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

of a variety of pretty striped
I case of S-4 Lockwood
Unblcached Sheeting, in
short lengths. , to AZ
Yards. Special, yard, zoe.
/ case of 42-inch Pillow
Tubing, in yard lengths. Ex-
quiSite quality and a 0oc
value. Special, yard, SOC.
4O-inch Unbleached Sea
Island Cotton, very heavy
quality for sheets. Special,
yard. 35c.
( case of Lockwood 0-4
Bleached Sheeting, in sizes
for m a king douhle-bed
sheets. Yard, SOC.
First FlOor--LannSburgh &
The Washington times., 1920-01-13
NEWS OF HYATTSVILLE
and REST OF COUNTY

HY YATTSVILLE. Md. Jan. l3.-M
the January meeting of the Womans :
Club of Hyattsville last night in
Masonic Hall resolution was adopt
ed urging the purchase OF the ianu
known as the. Duvall property, to-
gether with adjoining vacant land on
Olive and Franklin streets Tor
school and Fairgrounds Mrs. joseph
Aman was elected director TO the
meeting OF the County Federation OF
Women's Clubs with Mrs. II. +. May
hew, Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley, and
Mrs, Charles W.-Clagett- as delegates
Mrs. w. Carson Ryan was elected cor
responding secretary of the local
club. The following were elected to
membership: Mrs. Louis Dashieid,
Mrs. Rice, Mrs. George Earnshaw
and Mrs. Fl. r. Hall. The next meet
ing of the club is to be held Febru-
airy Q.
At meeting last night in the
parish house of Pinkney Memorial
church the Young Peoples Club of
the church elected these officers:
President, Mrs Robert Owens: vice
president, Mrs. Kenneth +. Brooks;
ecretary-treasurer, Miss Mary Por-
ter. Mrs. Brooks and Miss Josephine
Fuller were appointed a committee
to arrange for a card party on Janu-
airy %. 1t was decided that meet
ings hereafter would be held the
second Monday in each month.
The following recently elected Off
GERS of Seat Pleasant Council Pi Rap
pa Fraternity, were installed last
night: Grand chief, George walker;
grand chancellor, George Wright; /;
grand scribe, Roger !. Bateman!
grand treasurer, Ralph l. Boyer. and
grand sentinel, Henry Dunnington.
The Washington times., 1920-01-13

Use it for sore throat, tonsilitis.
plcurisy. neuralgia and headache or
when distressed with lumbaEo, rheu.
matism gout. sciatica or neuritis. OF
course it cannot blister, because heat
eases patl---: 80 and CO cents
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09
FREE LAND FOR
SERVICE MEN

Washington, ID. c., March 29.--
More than 100000 acres of land in
western Oregon have been opened
to settlement and preference in the
right of entry has been given TO
former soldiers, sailors and ma
rines. The Department of the
Interior had this land ready for
entry some months ago, but wait
ed until Congress could make pro-
vision for former service men,.
Men hoDorebly discharged from
the army, navy, or marine corps
have preference right of sixty
days within which to file their
entries on this land. The period
of this preference begins May 10
and ends July 8,1920. They can
file their applications as early as
April 12.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09
CLAUD.

Herman Chandler of Harmon
Greek was here Saturday.
Mrs. William Cooley and daugh-
ters of Harmon Creek were here
one day last week.
Raymon Dillon of Rushing's
Greek is visiting bis grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dillon.
Snow fell here Sunday night
and there was plenty of ice. It is
feared the fruit is killed.
Tennessee River is rising rapid
~. Most all of the low land along
it's bank is now inundated aud it
will take quite a lot of work to
save the ties piled along its banks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09
STRAYED.
HOALADAY Il PRESSON

A foar year black (some white)
cow and a one-year red (some
white jheiferS marked with under
half crop in left ear and swallow
fork and over bit in right; COW
was fresh when she strayed. l
will pay reward for their recovery.
4 BERRY PIERCE,
Eva, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09
CHOICE FARMS, ETC,
Z y OFFERED FOR SALE

Rushing Office bnilding and lot,
located northeast court square;
fronts "a feet, 4 rooms, we'll con-
strncted; building easily worth the
price ask ed for house and lot.
The dwelling of John Baker
in East Camden, lot 65x370 feet
also one extra lot 65x360; house
has 5 rooms, 2 porches, good cy-
press shiDgle roof, Ne. l floor, 3
fire places. good cistern, garden
and orchard with 40 bearing fruit
trees. Bargain for cash.
$50 acres, practically all in cul-
tfvation ,. four -fifths of acreage in
Greek bottom. Good pasture with
rnnising stock water. Medium i'm
provements and in good neighbor.
hood, q miles south of Camden on
public road. Good terms.
House and lot in South Camden
Overlooking old depot building)
house Of 5 rooms, two porches, els
tern ut porch lot contains about 3
acres.
HOALADAY Il PRESSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN
DRIVE TO, BEGIN

Nashville, Tenn, April 2.-Fol-
lowing the Presbyterian meeting
at Milan, active steps will be taken
shortly to raise the $l0,988 quota
of the West Tennessee churches
of the Presbyterian Church u. s,
A! This Quota has been appor-
toned among the twenty-seven
churches of the West Tennessee
presbytery and will be raised be-
tween the dates of April 25,May q
George NJ. Oakley of Jackson is
chairman for the financial CAM
paign of the presbytery. Associ-
ated with him, are lewis Adams,
of Selma; ID. A. Burk halter, of Me-
Ken2ie and DIR. G. B. Harrison,
of Milan These gentlemen will
direct the campaign.inthe western
part OF the state.
The presbytery elected Rev. e,
l.. Orr of Humboldt chairman Of
the permanent New Era commit
tee, Rev. Orr and DR.. George H.
Mack of Nashville made the pre-
sentation. of needs~at presbyterial
meeting.
The West Tennessee pcesbytery
will meet in It's regular spring
session April 12at Humboldt. At
that SINE the approaching financial
drive will be again under discus
sion. 1t is thought at the synodi-
cal headquarters in Nashville that
the West Tennessee presbytery
will easily raise the quota assign
ed it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09

HURTS COUNTY

In the manufacture and sale of
whisky by the moonshiners of the
east-end of this county much hurt
is being done the county and the
good citizens of that community.
This lawless element carry on this
business in the dark of the night
and sell their stuff to the law vio-
laters from all sections of the
country. 1t is giving the county
bad name away from home and
is q menace to the good name and
good citizenship of the county
that should be cut out.
1t is said that the business is i'm
creasing and that the extreme eau
ton exercised in operating the
illicit stills render it difficult for
officers to find and destroy the
plants. There are good people in
those communities, but they stand
in awe of the moonshiners and
their friends and while they may
know where their places are and
see many evidences Of the business
yet through fear they are kept
silent. They would gladly see he
business brought to an end if it
could be done.
The operators of these stills are
rather unique in their methods.
They do not stay, as usual, long in
one place. They make few runs
and move to some other place
They do this to mislead officers
who may be searching for them.
It is no trouble, it is said, to find
plenty of places where illicit stills
have been operated. This makes
it little expensive, but they can
afford it as they sell their output
at an enormous price.
1t is claimed that this increase
in the price of booze has its dis
advantages. Old customers, liv-
ing out Of that immediate vicinity,
who have heretofore been able to
get a gallon for about what they
have to pay for a quart now, have
raised kick at this high cost of
living. The booze vendor is OBJ
stinate and gives his customers 10
understand that he has no trouble
disposing of his stuff at the high
price. and he must cough up the
advance or go elsewhere. This
has brought about some friction
that may help the officers in run
ming down the law violaters.
Sheriff Alden aud his helpers
are meeting with some success in
destroying the business, but they
are finding it a hard and hazard
ons job Carroll County Demo-
crAt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09
THE ARMENIAN
RELIEF WORK

Billy Sunday is helping TO put
Sullivan County over in the Ar
menian appeal. He's in Bristol
now conducting a revival and with
out hesitancy, he urged all of the
people to give to. the Near East
fund.
Checks without any organized
solicitation have been numerous.
They have come from, Wayne,
Hamilton and many others Coun-
ties,>
u. Il. Wiley, pastor of the Cen
tebary Methodist Church, Chatta-
nooga, and president of the Minis
ter's association sends the follow
ing: Kindly add this small check
of S2l to the fund for the aid of
the Armenians. My mother, who
is'greatly interested in these SUI?
fering people, makes the contri-
button and adds her prayers and
good Wishes -
Another contribution came from
- j. Montague, Clifton, Tenn.
for $50, proceeds from.a collection
taken at the Presbyterian Church:
The past few days have shown
gneat progress in the Near East.
drive. With organization through
out the state being rapidly COM.
pleted and the endorsement of
Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard,
the flying parson, who came to
Nashville on recruiting duty, every
enc of the Near East workers has
gone wild with enthusiasm. This.
message the aviator sent from the
sky: II adopted an Armenian
orphan; will you? | wish that I
could provide for a whole family"
Washington County has the dis
tinction of being the first to have
its quote in sight Chairman
Hugh E. Kelso reports: "We
have raised more than $4,000 in
Johnson City. The country dis
tricts have not been touched. We
expect to raise more than the
$4,000 quota" Chairman Kelso
ia an enthusiastic, energetic work
er.
Garter Countv's appeal is meet
ing with most generous reponses,
} as the following telegram from
Clarence Ell. Miller testifes: "Mass
meeting at Elizabethton Sunday
might u great success. Raised
cash and subscriptions $3.50. APP
peals in johnson, Unicoi and Car
ter Counties are proceeding with
VIM"
J Mrs. Il. Ell. Bowser, of Memphis,
with little assistance, has done ex-
oellant work, says Mrs. Florence
Dhryea, of the Near East Relief.
--latest reports from Mrs. Bowser
are that she has secured nearly
,O00'and that the work is just
being started we'll.
The women's organization, un.
der Mrs. Horace "a. Smith is des
sermined to beat the mems. Mrs.
Smith has fourteen chairmen ap-
poipted and others are being Be-
lected rapidly. Director Walter
AhSmisl, declares they shall not
win.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09
WANTED.

All kinds of lumber, green and
cry. We can handle ell grades,
lengths and thickness in the same
car. Also want Inspector to buy
and ship for us on commission.
J. H. MOORE LUMBER Co.,
Corinth, Miss
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09

Senator Borah's charges that the
1920 campaign threatens to become
81 perfect saturnalia of corrup-
tion." mentioning specifically the
expenditure in behalf of General
Wood, acted like bombshell in
Republican circles at Washington
Friday. Leaders are wondering
just how far the Johnson-Bo Borah
forces will carry the attack, while
Borah declares that "if General
Woods managers continue their
present practices it will spell de-
feat of the party next fall"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09

Lots of merchants who do not be-
lieve in advertising, would make
wild complaint if they had TO take
the sign from in front of tbeirstores
use blank paper for letterheads
aud be compelled to quit reading
the newspapers. We couldu'tliye
without advertising, when we stop
to think about it.-Bethagy { Mo-
Clipper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09
SPANISH PEANUTS.

Ihave abont eighteen bushels
of Spanish Peanuts for sale at 10
cents per pound.
B. l.. UTLEY,
Route s, Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09
, SWEET POTATOES.

Tamein the market for sweet po-
satoes, fall delivery.
Will contract with farmers for
700 acres of sweet potatoes, to be
delivered at Camden, Tenn, next
fall.
ITinterested see me at once.
In. BRIDGES,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09

Tom Taggart, the veteran DEM
ocrsfNpf Indiana, refuses to become
ocao9idate for United States Sem
aeor. claiming i'll health
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09

The figures given out by the
Census Bureau Saturday night
shows Nashville has population
Of 1882,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09

The power a man puts into saw
ing measures the power of the man
in everything be undertakes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09

The Chronicle and Progressive
Farmer, $3.50.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-04-09
FOR SALE.

First-class wagon beds. See
LUTHER BEAsLEY,
Route z, Camden, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
RECENT QUAKE WAS' +OF THE HAPPY KIND.
Chilean Scientist Explains Small Quakes Act as Gen.
 uine Safety Valves
By Associated Press

Santiago, August 21.-The seismic dis turbance which visited central Chile and a part of western Argentina in the lat ter part of last month-the most violent since the 1906 earthquake when Valpa- raiso was partly destroyed with great loss of life-was a happy event from scientific point of view, according 10 Count Bontessus de Ballore, director ot the Chielan seismological observatory, To- cated near here. Explaining this, he says:
 For the last eighteen months there has been complete seismic tranquility and we know that an undisturbed con- dition prepares disaster in countries suo- ject to such phenomena. The t<equent rumblings correspond to what may be called small coin earthquakes. When no quakes are produced for long pc riod the effort is accumulated until 1t breaks out violently as the forces sue ceed in crushing the elastic resistance of the terrestrial stratas."
 The count says if the quiet condition" had continued much longer-one or two years-the danger would have been far greater but now, according to all prob abilities, we will return to a state of normal seismical activity instead of a menacing calm" Faint shocks are felt here frequently. There was no loss Of life and the material damage in San tiago and Valparaiso was confined large ly to cracked walls and sSylights, de- struction of glassware in some of the stores and cracking of a glass dome on the Palace of Fine Arts in Santiago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
HORSE ALMOST HUMAN
"The Elf" Was Inconsolable Upon
 Death of Master

London, September 2-The Elf, fla vorite trotting mare of Walter Winans the American sportsman, who died while driving horse in race here recently, is said by Winans' stabemen to have grieved so much since her master j death that she became almost unman- ageable.
 MT Winans always used to visit her first and feed her with sugar and talk to her and she was always the first to be harnessed for a run around the track" said w. Mills. who had been the dead mans groom for twenty-nine years
 MT. Winans bred the mare himself, Mills continued. "On the day of the death I think the mare must have seen her master carried in after the acci- dent. That afternoon the men could do nothing with her.
 She refused food and kept on kicking at the door of her box. The next day when I took her out for exercise she neighed the whole time
 Finally we had to shut her up for day or two in the dark and now she nas become little queter.'