davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
To Resume Circle Meetings.

To Resume Circle Meetings.
A picnic dinner will be served
at noon Monday at the meeting Of
the sewing circle Of Barbara
Frietchie tent. No. 81. Daughters of
Veterans, Monday at the home of
Mrs. Bessie Barth Richardson, 604
Fifteenth street. All members OF
the tent are invited to attend the
meeting. as plans for the resump-
ton of work will be discussed.
The circle has been inactive for
some months and it is planned now
to hold regular work meetinfs.
Name Delegates To County Meet
Margaret Giles circle, Kings
Daughters, named delegates to the
county convention to be held Jan.
20 at the Kings Daughters rooms
in Moline at the meeting held yes
terday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. E. N. Lundberg. 1926 Twenty
seventh street. Mrs. Sam Switzer,
Mrs. Ben Koch, Mrs. Marks. Mrs. E.
J. Brien and Mrs. George Bartholo-
new will represent the circle.
The circle is planning on holding
. coffee some time in the near fu-
ture, but details for the affair have
not yet been decided upon. The
sum of 1854 was turned over to
the treasurer from the sale Of
Christmas cards, and it was decid-
ed to secure a like collection next
year. Mrs. Henry Arndt was chair
man Of the card committee. Mrs
, Walter G. Murphy, Mrs. ]. C. Sou
ders and Mrs. Will Bertelsen were
named on the executive board, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13
Post-Nuptial for Bride.

Mrs. Vernon Hendren, a bride of
December, was honor guest last
evening at a charming little party
at the home Of her sister, Miss
Hildegarde Pearson in Moline. The
rooms were charmingly decorated
in rainbow hues, the brides colors,
and there were 20 guests.
!. Miss Dorothy Christopher and
Miss Signe Engwall won prizes in
the contests. Miss Pearson served
a dainty repast at the conclusion OF
the festivities. The bride was pre-
scented with a miscellaneous collec-
ton of gifts. Mrs. Hendren was
Miss Lillian Pearson before her re-
cent marriage to Vernon Hendren
Of this city. Last evenings func-
ton was the last Of a series of post
nuptial attentions in her honor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13

Mems ,Duofsld wool Union
Suits, cotton lined for CON-
'.s.: No. ;. Ga $500
Boys gray ribbed fleece
Unisn Suits. all OQc
si1es, Sarlnent 80. .OOS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13

Mems Gilt edge, part wool
carmen. rs,ss s'' 49,. $Z.49
Mems fleeeed lined tWe-
piece gsr0eut, eeru and
gray, gar. Ct TX
meAt ........ V4sAO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-13

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~ Ann|
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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14

the safety of the home" Mrs. Della
Cantreli.
Music, "All Ropnd the World
the Ribbon White is Twined."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
G.. o. p. PLAN FOR
REVISION OF REVENUE

Washington, ID. G January s.
A one per cent tax on all sales to
the ultimate consumer will be pro-
posed as substitute for the excess
profit tax, Senator Smoot, Utah,
said today on his return to Wash
ington.
This is one OF the devices which.
according to Smoot, the Republi-
cans will use in revising the reve-
nue schedule.
Other details of the financial
program which will be taken up at
tue special session ter Harding's
Inauguration were outlined by
Smoot Ms follows:
Increased tariff on many articles
including beet sugar, which Sena-
tor Smoot said, probably will carry
a tariff of cent and half instead
OF the present rate of about one
cent.
Revision of the income tax
schedule and probably increasing
some rates. Smoot said the small
rates, both as to individuals and
corporations can not be lowered.
Reduction by at least fifty per
cent of the force of the Govern
ment of the District of Columbia
aud throughout the country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
COUNTY NEWS
In A NUTSHELL
PLEASANT HILL.

Cola Abbott has returned from
a trip to Jackson and Nashville.
Miss Verlie Ellis of jackson is
a guest of Misses Pearl and Verlie
Abbott.
John Noles of Fulton, KY, and
Ray Speed of Martin are visiting
IN this community.
Misses Lera and Ollie Hoy and
Opal BIkins spent the week lend at
Cross Roads aud attended singing
at the home of Luther Jones Sat-
urday evening.
The news reached here January
6 announcing the death of Tom
Bateman at Bemis after linger-
ing illness Of tuberculosis. Mr..
Bateman formerly resided in this
community, and was married to
Miss Ida Kee in 1899.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
HUCKRUM.

Barney Hall recently departed
this community.
w. H. Pierce made flying trip
to Paris Saturday.
u. G.. Flowers was at Nashville
one day last week.
Euris Greer is spending few
days in Memphis this week.
Sam Walker has moved to the
Snyder place on Rushing's Greek.
Frank Singleton of Arkansas
visited his mother, Mrs, Jack Nc
Daniel, last week.
Mrs. W. II. Pierce spent few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Tom
White, on Rushiug's Greek.
Stanford French and wife of
Henry County visited the family
of A. j. Warmack last week.
Uncle Jack Mcdaniel bagged
two wild geese at one shot the
other day. Yes, it sure was some
shooting, don 'tcherk now.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
ZOLLIE PAVATT'S
THROAT SLIT OPEN

Coontown was thrown into q
wild state of excitement Saturday
afternoon when it became known
that L. Pettygrew had cut Zollie
Pavatt's throat. 1t took nine or
ter stitches TO close the wound on
the latters neck. If the knife had
penetrated little deeper the SER
vices of surgeon would have been
unnecessary,
The difficulty occurred on the
railroad yards Saturday where the
two negroes were engaged in load
ing ties. 1t is said that Pavatt
was abusing his wife, who is Pet.
tygrew's sister, Pettygrew re-
monstrated and told him to desist.
A quarrel ensued and the cutting
followed.
Pavatt had warrant issued for
the arrest of Pettygrew, who made
bond for his appearance at the
next term of Circuit Court.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
w. T. BATEMAN
DIED FRIDAY

William I. Bateman, aged 5S,
died at his home on South Main
Street east Friday afternoon Jam
uary 7 at 2 80 o'clock. His death
followed an attack of jaundice.
Funeral services were held at
the Methodist Church Saturday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. w.
W. Henley. Interment followed
at Camden Cemetery.
Mr.. Bateman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ada Bateman, and two
children, Mrs. Roy Holland of
Camden and Harold Bateman of
Westpoint, Miss He operated a
repair shop and had resided in
Camden for a number of years.
He was a member of the Metho-
dist Church at Morris Chapel, and
was quiet unobtrusive citizen
who took an interest IN the prog
ress of the town and county.
The Chronicle joins in extend
ing coincidence to the bereavt d
family.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
VICTORY MEETING -
AT BIG SANDY

Mrs. L. G. Craney, president of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of Benton County, has
arranged to hold Victory NEE ting
at the Methodist Church at Big
Sandy Sunday January 16 at 7,30
o'clock p. III. The program is as
follows:
Devotional.
Song, Coronation"
Crusade hymn.
Psalm l46, Mrs, Craney.
Invocation, Rev. w. L. NJ Jones
Text of the eighteenth amend
ment, Mrs. Craney,
Music, "a Saloonless Nation in
1920" and "Prohibition Dawn"
The May flower compact of 1920
and our law enforcement compact
OF I92Uy Mrs. Sudle Boyd.
Crusade Glory song and 1874
and 1920.
"We need a hearty public eenti-
ment in favor of law enforcement. ;"
Rev. Otis Perkins.
Quartette, John Barleycorn,
Goodbye"
"Wbo are the enemies of the
eighteenth amendment" Mrs.
Olivia Robins.
Music, "Victory Bells"
"Observance Of law and cont empt
of law; that's the question" Rev.
Craig
Music, "Aim and Accomplish :
meni, Make The Map All White" +"
"As the press sees the question
of law enforcement" MIS- Nora
Craig.
Music, Work for Eaw Enforce.
ment Where You Are"
Government and anarchy and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
GUY O'GUINN GOp
HIS LEG BROKEN

Guy O'Guinn accidentally got
his leg broken Friday. He was
vaulting with pole when the pole
broke and his leg WAS fractured in
the fall. The wounded limb was
St by Drs W. Z. McGiIl and A.
L. Perry. The boy is son of
Hardy O'Guinn OF Memphis and
resides with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs j K Z Agnew, east Of
town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14

vey; find what child welfare work
is most needed in your community.
Do this work and report results to
me promptly. Hold child study
classes, mothers meetings, moth.
er's child classes. Have child wei
fare speakers representing the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union address your union and the
children. Have placed in county
fair, churches, schools, hotels, etc, ,
child welfare exhibit. Remove
children from county aims house
to better surroundings. Look af-
ter dependent and delinquent chill
dren. Place child welfare bulletin
boards in Sunday schools, public
schools and libraries, also posters
on child welfare in same places.
CONDUCT child welfare evening,
consisting of playets and readings,
in Sunday schools and public
schools. Hold child welfare pos
ter parades. Keep account of and
make report to your county super
intendent all work done in child
welfare department, which in
cludes departments above groupt d..
What you do counts, but what you
report puts your county where it
belongs in Woman's Christian
Temperance Union work. Please
work, and don't fail to report what
you do.
The fve-poiuted program of the
child welfare department of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union includes the right of every
child
TO be we'll born.
To be we'll educated
To be protected from commerce.
alism (child labor.)
10 be morally protected,
10 be spiritually well trained.
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union is the most effective
child welfare organization in the
world. Appoint child welfare
superintendent in each local union
and see that she gets free literature
for the asking.
Sisters, the biggest piece of
child welfare work that was ever
accomplished was the writing of
the eighteenth amendment into
the Constitution Of the United
States.
Sisters, our watch words are,
"Carry ouH My appeal to the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union women is, measure up to Il @
task assigned you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
y d. L
Consul

Iost-Ladon Simo8 lost a chest
nut eolrri horse with ONE shoe on
fore fooi in Camden D. en- Der 80
1920. lie will pay anyone $5 who
will deliver the borse to Marshall
7. W. Sal-n,lrfs af Usla.irn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14

Finis j. Garrett of the Ninth
Tennessee District is now acting
minority leader in the House, one
OF the highest hono,s that BODY
can bestow upon a member, and
Mr.. Garrett has fully demonstrated
his ability to Eli the position.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
FARM WANTED.

Wanted to hear from owner of
farm or good land for sale worth
price asked l. G. Jones Box 55l
Olney, III.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
FROSTPROOF CABBAGE
PLANTS.

Wakefield aud Flatdutch; parcel
post prepaid; 1000 50 25, 500 81 %;
express collect, 81 so II thousand
Delivery is guarantt ed. Dasher
Plant Co., Valdosia, Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
SALESM EN- WANTED

to solicit orders for lubricatiDg
oils. greases and paints. Salary or
comm ission. Address the Harvey
Oh Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
NOTICE.

All members of Camp No. 1862
Modern WoedMen are urged to
meet at Masonic Hall Wednesday
night January l9 at 7,30 o'clock.
Special assessment.
y. ID. DAVIDSON,
Consul
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14
MOTHERS LOVE;
CHILD WELFARE

pdT6u ny mrs. OfVl6 ISoDlns of
bIg Sandy, county superintendent
of the child welfare department of
tbe Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union:
Mothers form the first line of de-
lense for the welfare of children,
aud back of every moral issue in
this country stands the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
"organized mothers love" and as
great spokes in the wheel OF sue
cess aud ultimate victory of this,
organization are the departments,
working in unison aud harmony,
braving opposition and ridicule,
ever marching. forward to our ul-
timate goal
Tracing back to the beginning
we find nine departments. from
which have sprung the forty two
of National fame. Among these
first was the Sunday school de-
partment, and Juvenile work was
included, upon which child well
fare work is founded and from
which in 1885 social purity, which
was changed in 1906 to moral edu-
cation, withthe 70 following divisions: {:
Mothers ands parents meetings,
white ribbon recruits, white cross
and white shield, curfew aud pub
lie school.
At the National convention of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, held in st. Louis, Mo-,
beginning November Is, l9l9,.
and long to,be remembered as the
Victory convention, the following
departments were merged into one:;
Mothers meetings, white ribbon
recruits aud juvelile courts, which.
compose the department of child
welfare. At the State meeting of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Onion, held at Hartman be-.
ginning October S, the Tennessee
organization adopted the changes
made in our child welfare depart
ment with Mrs. Media G. Taylor,
1912 Hayes Street, Nashville, as
State superintendent. This COM
bin8tion lays added responsibility
upon your county superintendent,
aud | earnestly ask your prayers
and cooperation that no part of
the great movement may languish
under the new regime.
IF, according to our program
aud outline for work, we can have
the cooperation of the good local
superintendents OF each union, our
work in Benton County may COM
pare we'll with other counties. We
have asked Camden and Mount
Vincent unions for the help of
their local superintendent for
$50 little has been done, and so much to do;
Each morning breaks on conflicts new.
But eager, brave, We'll join the fray
And fight the battles of today"
Dear women, we are set for a
great and noble task, that of di-
recting the citizenship of tomor-
row. What an opportunity for a
great and far-reaching service!
Suggestive line of work for local
union. Secure child welfare liter-
ature from National Woman's
Christian Temperance Onion at
Evanston, Ell. Hold child welfare
program in local union. also pub
lie program of the same. Secure
playet. "The Child in the midst"
from National headquarters. Use
vocal solos, "The Bells of Youth"
yesterday and To-day" ""Candle
Lightin' Time" aud the quartette,
"Out from the Hearthstone the
Children Co." Ten minute talk
on "The Next Step in Child Con-
starvation" A short address Oh
,,r ne.o,.r,oo4 >;
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14

X. " Cruise, broom maker, OF
Postoak wants your broom corn.
lie II a ts.n't-n ,very Saturday
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-14

Kill every fly you see and ask
your neigh Dor TO do ikewjse.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
LETTER TO EXECUTRIX
DISPOSES OF ESTATE
5. J. E. RatDling's Will Filed
for Probate.

The will OF Sylvester j. Z. Rawling
musical critic of the Evening World. was
filed yesterday, dsposing of an estate
OF sl,600. Il was in the form of a let
ter to Miss Geraldine O'Neill, who with
her sister Of 1913 Edgewood avenue,
Pelham Manor, were friends of the
writer ever since he came to the United
States, naming her as executrix. The
letter directed Miss O'Neill to take
charge Of his property in his apartment
at 103 West Fifty-fourth street and in
his desk at the newspaper office.
IF you viii communicate with my
brother, Fred Avery Rawling, at Sal
tash. England. he will supplement the
balance at my banks with enough money
to pay my outstanding bills He will
reimburse himself out of the share of
my fathers estate which will be mine
when my fathers widow dies The re-
mainder of my share in my fathers
estate is to go to my brothers boys. my
nephews, Stuart and Avery, share and
share alike
II rely upon you to destroy all my
letters. papers and diaries, except such
as you may wish to preserve as auto
graphs or for literary purposes. Every
thing else. including my books. picturees
clothing and furniture you are TO dis
pose of as you will"
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
CUBAN PRESIDENT
is FOR RECIPROCITY
DR.. Zayas in Message to Con-
gress Urges Revision of
Treaty.
WANTS BUDGET REDUCED
Other Reforms Include Direct
Election, No Second Term
and a Federal District.
By the Associated Press,

HAVANA, May 21.-Drastic financial
measures. looking to economy in Govern
mental administration. constitutional re-
forms, including election of the President
by direct vote, and methods BY which
the Government can aid banking institu-
tions to rise from the present chaos to
normalcy, are included in recommenda-
tions which President Alfredo Iayas, IN
augurated yesterday, made in his first
message to Congress delivered this
afternoon at joint session of both
houses.
Economy measures include the reduc-
ton of the proposed budget for the fiscal
year beginning July ] from a total OF
approximately $136,000.00o to between
$50, 900, 900 and S60.000,000. He asked
that Congress, II 1t did not care to
undertake the onerous task of revision,
authorize him to put into effect the
budget Of 191S-19, which called for ex-
penditures Of about $64, 100000. Slash
ing Of appropriations is called for In
every Governmental department except
that of education.
The constitutional reforms advocated
INCLUDE: Non-reelection of the Presl-
dent election of the President by direc'
vote of the people; abolition OF tne ruie
for a two-thirds quorum in both houses
Of Congress before sessions can BE-
opened; creation of a Federal distrlct
to be governed by commission, to IN
clude Havana and nearby suburbs
abolition Of the constitutional immunity
for members Of the Legislature. leav-
ing them liable to prosecution for GER
tain major crimes and offences, and au-
tnorization for larger cities to organize
new form of municipal government
These reforms. which must receive
two thirds majority in tho Congra5s
also must be approved at u constituent
convention within six months from their
passage.
The President reiterated the necessity
of initiating negotiations for revision
of the commercial reciprocity treaty
with the United States especially in sc
far as 1t affects Cuba's principal prod
ucts-sugar and tobacco. This recon-
mendation followed a short analysis ot
the causes of the financial crisis
through which he said, the republic
was passing and his belief that the
measures already taken, including the
formation of a bank liquidation com
mission, were sufficient to solve presen
problems.
| President Zayas in speaking of the
work of the State Department said
SIT must give intelligent care to oul
relations with the United States, which
is interested for various reasons in oui
I political and economic development
and with whose general interests w
wish to align our interests in so far a.
| 1t may be compatible with our nationa
duties"
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
MURDEROUS BRIGANDS
TERRORIZING FIUME
Many Assassinations Charged
to D'Annunzio Soldiers.

ROME, May 21.-Bands of brigands
terrorize Fiume with clandestine assassi-
nations. vowing vengeance against the
city for the autonomous victory in the
April elections, says the Paese, the or
gan Of former Premier Nitti, which de-
clares the brigands are mostly former
D'Annunzio legionaries.
Five prominent autonomists have al
ready been murdered, the brigands oper-
ating at night. Bodies of citizens have
been found in the streets. Others have
been waylaid on the hillsides and found
stabbed to death. One mans body was
thrown over a cliff
Three persons are dead, two are dying
and many are suffering from wounds as
a result of pitchel battle between Com
munists and extreme Nationalists at
Chiusi Tuscany. where post-election dis
orders continue The leader of the ex-
treme Nationalists at Rimni was shot
and killed last night.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
DAVID j. HILL SAILS
FOR ECOOMIC STUDY
Deprecates Report He May Be
German Abassodorr.

DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill were
passengers yesterday OH the Holland
America liner Rotterdam. DR.. Hill ex-
planned he was going abroad to study
postwar economic conditions. Ques-
toned as to the possibility of his re-
appointment to his former place as Am
bassador to Germany, DIR. Hill remarked
this country was still at war with Ger
many and therefore could have no AM
dassador to that country.
Also on board was the Baroness De
Cartier de Marchienne. wife of the Bel
gian Minister to this country. The
Baron came to the pier and assisted in
the rescuing of her baggage, which was
detained In New York until perilously
near sailing time.
Edmund Rumpler. German automobile
and airplane manufacturer sailed after
expressing the conviction that friendly
business relations with Germany are
soon TO come with profit to both ma
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
HAVE YOU A QUESTION TO ASK

the S e0s & ans the beauty @ q K5o % II hs
4 have the impression suppose, By ride
day through the Knsico Parha Of very expensive
hss so! What woud plot 1Ox15 COST Frank
Ridgeseld Park, N. J.
There are of course, very imposing circles high in
cost $4,000 Such rapidly being taken For your pur-
plot would from $500 $500 according to location
with few keeny desirable plots about $700 $500
OF the hundreds of families who joined the Kensco Associ
alton last sixty cent did without any immediate
OF the plot This is notable commentary the enlarged vision
of the people of today.
The Passing of Our City Cemeteries gives the amazing
results OF investigation have been making shows why
Kensico the burial park and why the
is insecure To obtain just phone write to The Ken
sico Cemetery, 1O3 Park Avenue Murray Hill 184) drop
postal and will personally mail it you. Faithfully yours
@|N JOHN d. BOYLE,
:z.<aEaG Terminal Bldg, 41st St.. n. Y
III sn7 Kensco Americas Permanent Burial Park
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
w. B. VANDERBILT FACES
LOSS OF PASSPORT
Said to HaUe Violated Amer
ican Regulations.

WASHINGTON, May 2f.-The only road
In Europe over which the travel of
Washington B. Vanderlip will be facili-
tated by the State Department will he
that leading directly to the United
States. It was said to-day at the Depart
ment. Mr.. Vanderlip entered Russia to
confer with Soviet officials about his
concessions in Kamchatka without first
surrendering his American passport as
required by regulations. and 1t was ex-
planned at the Department that the
American Consul nj the first port he en-
ters after leaving Russia will De re-
quired to take up his passport.
The instructions issued to the Consuls
provide for the issuance OF an emergency
passport to any American who has none.
and in the case OF one whose passport
has been taken up for infraction Of the
Departments rulings the only travel that
will be authorized is that by the most
feasible route to the United States
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Fights for McCabe Legacy.

Patrick Rohan. chauffeur for the late
James j. McCabe. machinery manufac-
turer, whose will contained $4,000 be-
quest to the chauffeur filed notice yes
terday in the Surrogates Court he will
appeal from the verdict of jury set
ting aside the manufacturer will on
the ground of incompetency. He also
intends to appeal from the Surrogate $
allowance of s24.617 as fees to the va
rious counsels engaged by members of
McCabe's family in contesting the will.
Rohan fought against having the will
set aside. as he thereby lost his legacy.