davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-20
A GREAT REVIVAL.

Rev. o. FL. Lafferty held great
revival at Flatwoods last week.
Over forty nine conversions and
nearly as many additions to the
church at that place. A meeting
is in progress at Cowell's Chapel,
where Brother Hood is doing the
preaching. The meeting at Lib
erty will begin next Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-20

The Fourth District Sunday
School Association will hold its
annual meeting at Morris Chapel
Wednesday August 25 with the
following program:
Devotional exercises, by Rev. 0.
Fl. Lafferty.
Why the Sunday school? Hous-
ton Utley, j. G. Hollingsworth
and II. B. Pafford.
Building up the Sunday school,
Lindsey Melton, W. B, Warrick,
L. Fl. Farrar and o. 2. Lashlee.
A forward movement in West
Tennessee, Joseph Carthell.
Dinner on the ground.
Address, Rev. r. L. Duck worth.
Sunday school missionary work,
Rev. o. G.. Perkins.
Front line district, Judge Car
thell.
Reports from schools.
Teachers responsibility and op-
portunity, volunteers.
Organization and adjournment.
The Second District Sunday
School Association will have a
meeting at Shiloh on Thursday
August 2G. The program follows:
Devotional exercises, by Albert
Yates.
How to interest the parents, Job
Nunnery, Cecil Harris, ID. Brown.
Winning the teen age boy, Rev,
r. L. Duckworth.
A forward movement in West
Tennessee, Judge Carthell.
Address, Rev. 0. G.. Perkins.
Dinner on the ground.
Duties of the district chairman,
Albert Yates.
The teachers opportunity, Rev.
Duckworth.
Front line district, Judge Car
thell.
The purpose of Sunday schools,
Ether Nunnery, Tom Anderson
and Rev. Perkins.
Reports from schools.
Organization and adjournment
There will be meeting of the
First District Sunday School AS
sociation at Palestine on Sunday
August 20. The program is al
follows:
Devotional exercises, by W.. J
Barnes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-20
PROTRACTED MEETING.

Rev. G.J Carmon, pastor, will
begin protracted meeting at the
Methodist Church this evening at
T. T.&o'clock. There will be no SER
vices tomorrow forenoon, it being
Saturday, but the pastor invites
you to come out tomorrow evening
at 7.45. Beginning Sunday the
hours of service will be 1890 a. m.
and 745p. m. It is hoped that the
business men of the town will close
their places Of business during the
morning service while the meeting
is in progress. Presiding Elder
A. Ii. Butts will do the preaching.
All Christian people Of whatever
denomination are invited by the
pastor to take part in the meeting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-20

Leburn WILSON of Waverly was
in Camden Saturday. The young
man, who is an old Camden boy, is
travelling for a hardware concern,
and makes his headquarters at
Waverly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-20
COUNTY POPULATION
FIGURES ARE.>ANNOlJNCED

Preliminary population figures fourteenth census( of Benton
County announced by the Department of Commerce. Washing
ID o. through the Bureau Thursday. The figures
show that the county has decreased 406 population during the
dAcae Taking by districts Nos l3 and 6 show slight
1919 Nos l. aud Is show the grease decrease
fhe following the Census Bureau figures:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-20

Sam Odle of Sugar Tree was in
Camden last Monday to meet his
daughter, Miss Helen, who has
been visiting at Hollow Rock.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-20

Rev. @. G. Newbill of Jackson,
who assisted in the meeting at
Flatwoods last week, returned to
Jackson Saturday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-20

A. A. Cole of Bemis was week
end guest of the family of his
cousin, Julius A. Cole.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-08-20

Rev. L. Y. Hearn of Eva was in
Camden Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Rules of Contest

All that is necessary is to send in your titles
before the closing date. The titles are limited to
ten words-but if you put your title in five or
even three words, do so. Brevity is usually the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

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New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
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New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

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Send in as many titles as you want. Send in
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New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
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New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

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New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

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The Washington times., 1920-10-22
HUNT FRESHMAN IN.
Joy RIDE KILLING.
Police Accuse Former Marine
at U. Of P. OF Death OF
Dartmouth Student. s.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct ZT-
Detectives began searching today for
William c. Brines. a freshman at the
University OF Pennsylvania and a for
mer member OF the United states
Marine Corps. TO arrest him In con-
nection with the muder OF Elmer c.
Drewes. the young Dartmouth College
student whose body was found in an
isolated district of North Philadelphia
last Sunday morning. Drewes had
been shot in the head.
Major samuel O. Wynne. chief OF
the county detectives, would not d.
vulge all the evidence which con-
nected Brines with the crime, but ad-
mitted that a warrant had been is
sired, charging the University OF
PennsylvaniA student with the muir
der
An automobile belonging 10 Brines.
with blood stains on the side and
floor, was found in Germantown.
The police said that two empty
whiskey bottles were found In the
tonneau and an automatic 80 caliber
with two cartridges missing from the
clip WAS found In a side pocket.
Officials of the University or Penn
sylyania said Brines had been miss
ing from classes all week.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22

C4sEslaad Trust Company l9ts ycS
terday afternoon are Ia the hands of
the police. all bearing wounds In
nicted b. citizens Of Bedford who
fought /. street battle 10 save the
banks cash.
The eighth member OF the gang.
Albert Joyce with a long police
record, WAS shot ana killed.
The robbery took place Just as EN-
pIoyes were getting ready 10 close
their desks. Sir bandits entered and
forced employees. together with three
customers. TO hold up their hands
Locking employees and customers In q
rear room, they commanded George
c. F1ickinser. manager, TO open the
vault
When the doors of the vault swung
open, the bandits seized currency and
coin and carried IL to a waiting au-
tomobile.
A sum, afterward ascertained TO be
ys2,z7s, was taken. This was later
recovered.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
BANDITS SHOOT CURLS
FROM HEAD OF CHILD

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. PA hold.
IN Of a New York Central railroad
IN ain in the railroad yards here yes
terday resulted In the wounding OF a
trainman and netted the bandits less
than 800
A shot ired by one OF the robbers
grazed the head OF Mary Jane Smith.
thirteen years old, OF Cleveland. who,
prompted by curiosity. disobeyed the
command of the bandits that all the
passengers remain in their seats or
berths. A braid OF hair was shot
from the head OF the Smith girl. TWO
r1en were arrested charged with TAX
ing part in the hold-up.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
RESERVOIR REPAIRS
TO REDUCE SUPPLY
Consumers of Water in Fourth
Zone will Be Affected by
Changes.

Repairs to tho Reno reservoir In
the northwest section of the city will
necessitate lowering tho pressure In
the fourth high water zone the
water department announced today.
Consumers will be Inconvenience a
week, ii is said
The territory affected is as follows;
North OF the reservoir to Fessenden
street, east to Howard, south to
Cherry Chesapeake. west to the west
side of Belt road.
Brandywine street, between Wis
consin avenue and River road. Wis
consin avenue south to Edmunds
street: Alien, Yuma and Windan
streets between Thirty-eigissh and
Forty-second streets.
Porter, Ordway, Newark, Macomb
and Lowell streets between Wiscon-
sin avenue and Thirty-fifth streets.
Garfield and Fuller streets between
Wisconsin avenue and Thirty-ninth
street; Thirty-eighth street and Idaho
avenue between Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Macomb streets.
Woodley road between Wisconsin
avenue and Idaho avenue: Nebraska
avenue south to Newark street; For
ty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets be-
tween Newark and KIingle streets and
Klinglc, Lowell and Macomb streets
between Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth
streets.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
NAMES GROUP TO
HELP AUTO BOARD
D. C. Division, A. A. A., viii
Cooperate In Revision OF
Motoring Regulations.

In preparation for any call for It's
services that may come from the re-
Gently appointed automobile board, the
District or Columbia division OF the
American Automobile Association has
appointed a traffic COMMITTEES 20 CO.
operate with the BOARD In the i'm
portant work in which II 10 now en-
gagged. This work comprises revision
OF District traffic regulations. plans
for the Establishment of traffic
court. and, mainly. finding a subsu-
tuts for the present indiscriminAte Is
suance OF automobik drivers per
mlts.
OF r. III. Johnston. chairman; John
J. Harry Cunningham. n. o. Eldridge
and Conrad II. -syme. the A. A. A.
counsel for the District When call
ed into consultation these men will
go before the automobile board forth
fled with long residence in the Ma
tional Capital. years of experience as
motor car owners and drivers. and
the practical knowledge gained by
the A. A. A. in twenty years OF par
ticipation in national motoring ar
fairs.
In a conference with District Com
missioner J. ThilmAn Hendrick, and
in a letter from Major r. 8. Besson
chairman OF the automobile board
A. A. A. officials were assured that
the corporation of their organixa-
ton would be sought soon after pre-
liminary plans shall have been for
mulated. Hence the appointment OF
a committee TO be in instant readi.
ness to cooperate in every possible
way.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
TO FIGHT JAZZ CRAZE
BY PROMOTING HOMES

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-counter action
OF -jasx influence and apartment
hotel atmosphere 10 an avowed OBJ
ject OF the NTH annual breakfast OF
the Chicago Homemsker Guild. which
will be held in q loop hotel next
Monday.
Gen. Leroy T. Stewart will address
the guests on the subject or home
making as a skilled profession. Jen'
ME 5. snow, domestic science diree-
tor OF Chicago public schools, VIII
outline a short study course for real
home makers. and other speaker"
win discuss measures for DEVELOPING
human resources of children from
broken and neglected homes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
GO.P.RUNS OUT OF FUNDS.
so BLAINE WILL BORROW

NEW YORK. OCT. 22.-An sppeal
for contributions ~ the Republican
national campaign fund was sent
out ftom here by James G. Blaine. Jr'
the party's Eastern treasurer.
In q circular letter mailed broad
cast over the Eastern States. Mr.
Blaine explained that difficulty or
getting into successful operation the
plan OF subscriptions limited 90 $1,000
had caused expenses to accumulate
faster than cash. SO that the National
Committee has had to borrow money.
The present appeal IL to wipe out this
dencit and provide funds to conclude
the campaign
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
Vienna Socialists Win
Through Ballots
Of Women

VIENNA. Oct 22.-The women's
vote was a marked factor In the
success OF the Christian Socialists
In Vienna In the Parliamentary cleo
lions or sunday last In the better
class residential districts II exceed
ed the male vote for the party by
SO per cent. and even In the poorer
districts the women's ballots for
the Christian Socialists outnumber-
ed those Of the men.
In two strictly workers districts
the female Christian Socialist vote
exceeded the male by $500. This
generally IL regarded as due 20
natural reaction against the high
cost and scarcity OF food and fuel
during the Social Democratic sd-
ministration.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
QUEEN Of RAGT|ME
DIVORCES HUSBAND
Sophie Tucker Said She Treat.
ed Him Like Mother
With Child.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Sophic Tucker
is to be single once again and we'd
ded only to her vaudeville art.
Judge Joseph SABBATH yesterday in
1icated that he would grant the star
a decree from her husband, Frank C.
Westphal. She brought suit on
grounds of desertion. Westphsl also
is a vaudeville performer.
Il can hold the crowd, but not a
husband" Sophie testified. She de-
tailed that the plunge into wedlock
was made October IL, 1917, and
terminated April &c. 1918.
The famous exponent of Sweet
Daddy" songs and jazz music, ques-
toned by her attorney, said that
while she and her husband were liv-
ing together Il treated him as a
mother would treat a child"
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
SUED FOR 100000 FOR
GIVING LIQUOR TO BOY

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-THE claim
OF 400. 900 by Mrs. Lima w. Jenkins.
Of this city. In her suit against Mrs.
courtenay o'Donnell Findlsy for the
death of Thomas Wheeler Jenkins.
son OF Mrs. jenkins. Is made under
the national prohibition act as dis
closed In the declaration OF the suit
Med In superior court here today.
Young jenkins died suddenly in
Mrs. Findlsys home July 10 last
The only allegation in. the declare
tion Is that Mrs. Fridays home I'M
lawfully supplied young Jenkins
with intoxicating liquor In 1918 and
1890. causing him to have delirium
tremens, which resulted in his death.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
BATTLE ON STREETS
WITH BANK BANDITS
One Killed, Three Captured, and
Four Escape After Steal
inq $62,279.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. sz.-Fer
bandits. all believed to be wounded.
are In hiding In or near Cleveland
today, following an all night chase by
Cleveland and Akron police. deputy
and other peace officers
Three or their associates In the
robbery OF the Bedford Branch of the
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
Talks on Foreign Policy.

Declaring that Americas foreign
policy WAS based on the fundamen tal
principles of duty and justice and
that IL was the hope OF all nations
that IL would become the foreign
policy OF the world, DR.. Arthur Deer
ing Call, OF George Washington Uni
yersity. addressed the Grade Prin-
cipals' Association at meeting In
Thompson School last night. Miss
Metella King presided.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
South CarOIinanS.

Charles A. Douglas. speaker OF the
League OF Nations Association. VIII
address the members Of the South
Carolina state Society tomorrow
night at s o'clock at Thompson
School. Twelfth and l. streets north
west. South Carolina delegates TO
the bankers convention are being
asked to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
U. 5. CONFESSES ERROR
IN ESPIONAGE ACTION

Solicitor General Frierson, appear
ing for the Government today con-
fessed error in the case again Louis
Naylor, formerly assistant secretary
of state in Wisconsin, before the
United States Supreme Court. The
case against Naylor will be dismissed
as a result of the solicitor generals
action.
Naylor was convicted for alleged
violation of the espionage law and
sentenced to thirty months at Lesv-
enworth. His conviction was based
IN alleged statements made in con-
uection with his refusal to contribute
to war funds.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
Plan "Red Plaque" ParIey.

General John ]. Pershing has signi.
fed his intention OF attending the All.
America conference on the Great Red
Plague, which will be held in this city
during the second week OF December
The generalwill deliver an address
dealing with the physical and moral
welfare OF the soldiers in France
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
DATES SET FOR MEETINGS
OF TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Teachers Institute committee
will hold their meetings January Ii
and March 1s. according to a decision
reached yesterday at meeting OF
the members of the committee with
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools. Lectures will be given by
leading lights in the educational
world at both meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

junior reception, and over 5000 was
taken in. Every member of the cas-,
was fitted for the part he or she
regarded 1t as one of the best anna
teur plays seen In the city.
There were nine characters in the
cast. five boys and four girls. and
the snappy lines and the clever way
i'm which they were interpreted, kept
the audience In laughter until the
Anal curtain.
TanSis Of Mistaken Identities.
The story concerns William
Winkler. Il bachelor of 20. who was
DESTROYS Of making money withou,
work. BY marrying his niece. Jane
to Benjamin Moore. an eccentric
Yankee bachelor. the fortune OF his
brother would be distributed among
members Of the family, otherwise 1t
would 20 to charity. He also has a
chance to make $4,000 by securing a
husband for his spinster sister In
Law. But Jane was in love with
Bobby Baxter. who made success
OF impersonating women while nj
Yale william Winkler. who IL sup
posed to be staid old bachelor. re-
ceived letter from Kitty Benders.
one of his flames OF cabaret days,
saying that she was coming to visit
him. Bobby Baxter In order to force
Winkler to consent to Bobby's mar
riage with Jane. tnpersonates Kitty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

visited her son. kei;a Fraz er. the
first of the, week.
Miss Olive Brace underwent an
operation for the removal OF her
tonsils. AT the Deaconess hospital.
Marshalltown. Saturday.
A. f. Hollingsworth and family
visited In Marshalltown Sunday.
Miss Verona Benhow. who has
been working In Ames for "A few
weeks. returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henr.t Bryant and
daughter Dorothy. OF Minerva. spent
Sunday at the A. W. Good home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benbow are
parents OF daughter. Margaret
Hazel. born April 90.
Miss Adrene Wire. OF Marshall
town. visited the first OF the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
story Is that OF mistaken ident
but all ends very happily.
Cast Makes Hit.

story is that OF mistaken identity,
but all ends very happily.
Cast Makes Hit.
Hoyt Thomas. as BOBBY Baxter.
handled his part .excellentIy. lie
puts snap into the Interpretation that
made the part stand out as the most
important of the east. As the capti-
waiting Kitty. he Kept the crowd con-
vulsed. and so well did he look the
part that when the real Kitty came.
the crowd was kept guessing which
vas Hoyt~and which Marie Graham.
Marian Elder, as Jane. took her
part naturally. II was difficult be-
cause of the sudden changes OF
emotion required by the antics of
Bobby. Her stage bearing was good.
The best character work by the
girls WAS done by Edith Whitenack
who was cast for the spinster. Jane.
She did not oVerdo II, but looked and
acted as an old maid might be ex-
pected to under the circumstances.
Wayne Thompson. AZ William
Winkler, had n long part and handled
~ "N7ii. NNh VA VIC u'tioh va Wv
play depended on this character. and
he did 1t Justice, His speaking voice
was one of the best.
Ting "a bell boy. and later pro-
prietor OF the hotel, played by
Jerome Yetley, could not hive been
improved upon. and his team mate
sambo. a coloret porter tRober,
Montieth) WAS excellent. These two
characters furnished much OF the
comedy.
Others In Cast
But the play would have been IN
Q.eon Jones) the Yankee bachelor
His character work was BY far the
best OF the boys parts. His accen,
was good. and his appearance, Attic
somewhat doubtful for New Yorker
| served It's purpose, for comedy.
Margaret Parks. tho having =
minor part, WAS good as SuEette the
French maid. and added to the sue
cess of the comedy.
Marie Graham. AS Kitty Renders,
looked and acted the part admirably,
and her speaking voice was good.
The scenes Of the play were all
laid In the lobby OF the Halcyon
House, a summer hotel In the Cat
Skill mountains. The new curtain
and interior scenery. gift OF this
years graduating class, was used Tor
the first time. The scenery Is
center door fancy set. light colored
and appropriate.
Miss Carolyn Gallagher. instructor
In public speaking, had charge Of the
play, and the stan, composed OF
members OF the junior class, was az
follows: Don Packard. business
manager; Edwin Buffers. advertising
manager: Vincent Williams, pro-
prietor; Margaret Parks, wardrobe
mistress.
The comedy win be repeated to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
Advice TO Buyers.

Let us make a few suggestions for
your Sunday meals. We have the
most complete line OF fresh vegetables
and fruits In the city. Fresh straw
berries. pleplant. green onions, rad
ishes. cucumbers, tomatoes. celery
head lettuce. leaf lettuce, spinach
and cabbage. Try n I,lass OF Mon
arch pure fruit jellies. Remember
Sunday les Mothers Day. Buy her a
pound OF Bunte's chocolates. Just
received a fresh shipment. Come II
and see us or phone your order and
we will see that you are pleased
Myers e. Norlnnd.