davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-16
Construct Boys Camp
At Rock Island, Tenn.

Rock Island, Tenn.-Sleepy old
"Lawrence's Bend" on the Collins riv-
er, near here, can be called sleepy no
longer. Ten days ago a group of gen
tlemen from Nashville and other sec
tions of the State visited this village,
inspected the property known as the
"Campan Farm" about two miles up
the Colloins river, and assured their
support to the proposed Y. NJ. C. A.
State Boys Camp. That party inclu-
ded Jesse M. Overton, Kendrick Hard
castle, Whitefoord Cole, H. G. Hill
w. T. Hale, Jr., Tony Sudekum, G. E.
Bennie, w. o. Tirrel1 and Chester A.
Kerr, State Boys Work Secretary for
State Y. NJ. C. A. Field Secretary.
Now ''Lawrence's Bend" resounds to
the sound of the ak and hammer and
the saw, because since Wednesday,
June first, crew of carpenters and
helpers have been hard at work on
the great mess hall and kitchen which
will be the center of attraction for
hundreds of boys from all over Ten
nessee this summer and many years
to come.
The mess hall is a great open
pavilion, thirty six by ninety feet in
size, which insures room for two
hundred and seventy boys at table at
one time. The kitchen, which will be
completely equipped with every faci-
ity for serving so many boys, is
twenty by thirty feet From three
fine springs of pure water, line
will be run directly into the kitchen
insuring a great abundance of fresh
fine water for every purpose.
Since last Saturday the pioneering
crew of older boys which make up
the Advance Party" have been also
at work on the camp grounds, clean
ing space for the fifteen tents which
will be the homes of the boys during
the coming three months. Both tents
and mess hall are on a high bluff
overlooking right angle bend in
the river, with beautiful view both
to the north, towards the Cumber-
lands, and off to the west. This
pioneering crew will be added to,
today making party of twelve in all.
Building dock for the large boats
and a boat house for the fleet of
canoes; making tennis courts, quar-
ter mile tract, two baseball diamonds,
volley ball and basket ball courts,
and a great variety of other things
will be done by the boys.
Complete equipment for the wire
less Station has arrived on the
ground, and will be erected and in
stalled very shortly, under the direc-
ton of the Camp Radio Operator, Sam
Wilkinson, of Knoxville. This station
will be one of the most powerful in
Tennessee, and will be used for send
ing out daily wireless messages to
every daily newspaper in the state.
In addition, the weather reports will
be received daily from Arlington.
Wilkinson will be instructor in wire
less for the boys of the camp who
are interested.
The first party of campers will ar
rive on June fourteen and fifteenth.
Applications in good numbers are
beginning to come in, with indications
that the camp quota will be full by
June 28th., according to Chester A.
Kerr, who is at present directing the
work of both groups of workmen, and
who will be in charge of the camp
during the summer. Mr.. Kerr sug-
gests that applications should be in
his hands not later than one week
before boy wants to come to camp,
in order TO insure a place.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-16
New Manager Of The
Electric Light Plant

Mr. and Mrs. E. A Richard have
moved into the new residence of Ros-
coe McGinness. Mr.. Richard was re-
Gently selected as electrician and man
ager of the Smith County Electric
Co., and Carthage bids welcome to
him and Mrs. Richard.
Mr.. Richard has had much exper-
fence with electric light plants. He
is a graduate from the electrical en-
gineering department. of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, and for a
long period he was connected with
operating plants for number of
large mining companies. He comes
to Carthage highly recommend as a
Christian gentleman, a capable cleo
trician and a citizen of whom COM
munity should be proud.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-16
Mrs. Mary Jane Mccormick.

Mrs Mary Jane Mccormick was
born Aug. 2, 1850 and died May 5,
1921 She. was married to M. G.
Mccormick Oct. Is, 1872, and to this
union were born five children, one of
whom died in infancy. She is sur
vived by her husband and four chill
dren, Mrs. w. l.. Mcclellan, Mrs. Z.
J.. Duke, Mrs. M. E. Beasley and Mrs
ID. O.. Mccormick She professed re-
ligion at the age of seventeen at the
Hickory Grove church and lived a de-
vout Christian life. Funeral services
were conducted at her home in Dono-
no May May 5, 1921 by Rev. j. w.
Madewell, pastor of the Hickory
Grove church, after which she was
buried in the family cemetery among
sweet flowers and sorrowing friends.
VALLEYE EUGENE MCCLELLAN.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-16
URGES COOP
GRAFTON OF
COMMUNITIES

J. D. G. Morton of Gallatin, chair
fThan of the steering committee of the
fight against the increase telephone
rates, has sent out a letter to the
press urging cooperation on the part
of the communities in the fight. Mr..
Morton's letter follows:
"Gallatin, Tenn, June 1.-THE Cum
berland Telephone & Telegraph Co.
has proposed to make advances in its
rates of about 25 per cent at every
exchange in Tennessee; that is, it has
proposed to increase its charges to
every subscriber in the state about
One-fourth
THE Tennessee Public Utilities
commission has suspended, or post
poned, these increases until July Is.
at which time there will be a hear
ing to determine whether they shall
become effective
Though the proposed increases af-
1ect every exchange in the state, the
proposition is. not in the form of a
general petition, but consists of some
thing over 100 separate schedules of
advances, each applicable to only
enc exchange, and with different rates
of increase at different places.
'The patrons of some fifteen or
twenty exchanges have associated
themselves together in order to make
Intelligent and effective opposition to
any increase in their rates and pro-
pose to raise a common fund to OBJ
tain necessary legal and expert SER
vice for that purpOse-each COM
munlty contributing to the fund in
proportion to the number of its tele-
phone subscribers.
Among those communities are the
cities of Memphis, Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Knoxville, which have
something like one-haIf of the total
number of telephones in the state,
and all of which have subscribed their
quota to the common fund.
Although these large cities each
maintain able legal and engineering
departments, they, as well as a num-
Der of smaller and less well equipped
communities, realize that this matter
could not be handled properly as a
separate proposition by any indiv-
dual neutrality-suspicious. rates be-
ing based not only on local conditions,
but on conditions existing throughout
the state and even throughout the
whole telephone system.
Hence, the association referred to
was formed, and a steering commit
tee was appointed to look after and
direct the matter for all those COM
munities which chose to cooperate.
II ask you to give publicity in your
paper to these facts in order that
all of the communities of the state
may understand the situation, and.
if they wish, join with those who
have already associated themselves
for that purpose in making an effect
tive showing on behalf of the sub
scribers at the hearing before the
commission on July Is.
The advantages of such co-opera-
ton, especially to the spaIIer COM
nunities, are so great that / am sure
that all who understand the matter
win want to get these benefits They
should communicate for this purpose
with either Mr.. Horace johnson, Mem
phis; Jim McCOrd, Lewisburg; Neal
Adams, Knoxville, who represent their
respective divisions, or Mr.. Morton B.
Adams, secretary, Nashville, or the
undersigned at Gallatin.
Respectfully, ]. D. G. MORTON,
Chairman of Steering Committee
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-16

Following is the list of subjects
planned to be used during the meet
ing:
THE MORNING SUBJECTS
Services 1880
Sunday, june IL.
The Bible Christian-Where He Goes.
Monday, June Is
The Fear of the Lord
Tuesday, June IA.
The Personal Element in Salvation.
Wednesday, June Is.
Living Epistles for Christ.
Thursday, June Is.
Spiritual Worship.
Friday, June IL.
The Conditions of Acceptable Prayer.
Saturday, June Is.
Spiritual Sleep.
Sunday, June IS.
Divine Sonship.
Monday, June 20.
A Good Church Member.
Tuesday, June 81.
The Ideal Christian Life.
Wednesday, June %.
Strengthening the Brethren.
Thursday, June %.
Wilful Sins
Friday, june "a.
The Church's Greatest Need.
Sunday, June rs.
Freedom of the Soul in Jesus.
THE EVENING SUBJECTS
Services 7:45
Sunday, June II.
A Question of Life and Death.
Monday, June Is
Glorying in the Cross.
Tuesday, June IA.
The Appropriation of Spiritual Riches.
Wednesday, June Is.
Decline in the Spiritual Life.
Thursday, June Is.
The Holy Spirits Admonition to
Prompt Action.
Friday, June II.
Scriptural Repentance.
Saturday, June Is.
The Gospel Plan of Salvation.
Sunday, June IS.
Preparation to Meet God.
Monday, June 20.
The Universal Condemnation.
Tuesday, June 81.
The Bible Doctrine of He'll.
Wednesday, June %.
The Bad Choice of Good Man.
Thursday, June %.
The Good Choice of Good Man.
Friday, June "a.
The Future General Judgment.
Sunday, June rs.
Looking Forward, Not Backward
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-16
Miss Mary Agnes BOze
and Mr.. Wilson Hatcher

DIR. and Mrs. w F. Boze announce
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Mary Agnes,
to Mr.. Wilson Hatcher, of Pampa,
Texas. The wedding viii take place
the latter part of June.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-16
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the firm of
Boston & Jenkins are requested to call
and settle at once and save costs,
The books of this firm. are in the
hands of o. W. Stephens at the Pleas
ant Shade Bank Call and see him
at once.
BOSTON & JENKINS,
6-16-3t-pd. Pleasant Shade, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-16
Everybody Get Ready To Attend The Big Chauauqud In Carthage

1t begins Friday June 24th and continues for five days,
with splendid attraction for each evening. Season
tickets 81 for adults ST for children Single admission
SOC and Csc
The guarantors for Chantauqua requested to meet
in the office of the Circuit Court Clerk Saturday. June 49,
at o'clock a. m.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-16
For Sale

Small quantity of Yokotenn Soy
beans, new variety especially adapted
s. MA}YOUNG,
6-1e-2t. Dixon Springs, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-16
Rheumatism Victims

TRY r. p. r. 80 days free. $500
for 90 days treatment at the Car
thage Drug Co., Carthage, Tenn. Can
be sent by mail anywhere. If.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-29
Mrs. Belle G. Price
Dies Sunday Morning
Well Known Paris Woman Died Sunday
Morning from Illness of Long
Duration.

Mrs. Belle G. Price, the wife of
William Price, a we'll known farmer
of Paris township, died Sunday morn
ing at the home after long illness
from complication of diseases. She
had been i'll for more than six months
during which time she had been treat
ed for time at the Mayo Brothers
hospital in Rochester.
The deceased had long been a resi-
dent of the county and was one of the
best known women of the Bristol and
Paris communities and had been active
in church and social activities in that
part of the county.
Surviving her are her husband, Will
liam Price; daughter, Evelyn; her
mother, Mrs. Emily Gunter; and the
following sisters and brothers: Mrs
Grace Shepard Of Woodwork, Charles
Gunther of Bristol, Harvey Gunther of
Paris township, and William Gunther
of North Dakota.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0s at the Bris-
tol-Paris Congregational Church with
burial following in the Bristol-Paris
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-29

A. L. Klemse-Lot s. blk 20. nw114, sec 81,
7 2, %. asnt-s1T.07.
Newell Hoyt Subdivision
G. Angelatti--Lot 16, blk 3. nell sec Sc,
T 2, %, amt-S58.49.
G. Angeiatti-Lot ~, blk 8, nell, sec SO,
7 2, r %, amt-$14.26.
Sixth Ward.
Jenne's Addition.
Mrs. c. Grant Est.-Lots and S. blk 2,
swA, sec 81, 7 2, RIB, amt-S13AS6
End Of JENNIE Addition.
Phillip BARS Is Of" lot 8, 1-S of IA
# of lot Il, blk So. nell. sec 81, T 2, r %,
Eighth Ward.
Kenosha Land and Imp. Co. Subdivision.
Known as No. Kenasha.
H. ]. Martin-I.ot 4, blk 2, nwA. sec 80,
T 2, R %, amt-S 5s4
NJ. c. Grant Est.-Lot 10, blk 8. nwA,
sec 80, T 2, R %. amt s6.9e.
j. Johnson and wife--Lot Is, blk 4, nw4
sec so, T 2, f %, anat-s4.85.
Chas. Kluender-Lot II, blk 6, nw14, sec
so, T 2, r %, ant-$5.70.
Ninth Ward
Pughs Subdivision.
G. Desmonia--Lot 8. blk s, neA, sec 1,
T l, = p, arnt-s63.58
G. Splitter and wife-Lot 10, blk 8, ne14
sec /, I I. r %. amt-ss1.80.
Mary Harris Com at pit which is 1872
# W of line of Superior st. and 564 # 6
of center line of Salem ave-, sd pit being the
sec, tn s 48 fit. W 157 #, AZ #, 157 it
beg SELF, see 1, T /. R %, amt-S10.34.
Fairyiew Park Ell. L. Goldberg's Addition.
L. w. Langston-Lot 65, nwA, sec l,
1, R %, amt-$35,22.
H. L. Goldberg-Lot 217, nwA, sec l,
l, R %, amt-$5.41.
H. l. Goldberg-Lot 22s. nw14, sec /. T
1, %, amt-$3.73.
H. L. Goldberg Lot $50, nw14, sec 1. 7
/, %, amt-$3.73.
Gvovose Subdivision
Thos. H. Schultz-Lot 3, sw14, sec l, T /,
r %, amt-S12.16.
E. Kuessow- 4. sw14. sec 1, T /, R
%, aYnt-S12.16.
E Kuessow-Lot 5, swA. sec /. T /. R
q, amt-$12.16.
e. Kuessow-Lot 10, sw14, sec /, t 1, R
%, amt-$12.l6.
E. Kuessow--Lot IL, sw14, sec-1, /, R
%, amt-S9.35.
E. Kuessow-Lot II, swA, sec l, l, R
20, amt-$523.02.
E. Kuessow-Lot 10. swA, sec /, T /, R
%, amt-$66.96.
E. Kuessow-Lot 20, sw14, sec 1, t 1, R
%, anlt-S37.2S.
A. F. Brudoig-Lot 81, swA, sec /, T i, R
%, aunt-$S7.23.
E. Kuessow-Lot 20, swA, sec l, T i. R
%, ant-$37.23.
E. Kuessow--Lot "a, swA, sec 1, T /, R
%, anat-$37.23.
b. Kuessow-Lot 25, 'swA, sec l, T l, R
%, annt-s37.23.
E. Kuessow-Lot rs, sw14, sec /, IT /. R
F. Kuessow-Lot 27, swA, sec 1, /, R
o. amt-$37.23.
e. Kuessow-Lot %. sw14, sec 1, 1, R
Il. C. Crooks Western Subdivision.
Jas. Johnson-E Al # lot /, swA, sec l,
T 1, r %, amt-S577.16.
Cal Crow-Lot 1873, swA, sec /, 1, r
%, amt $518.09.
Cal Crow-Lot 1S4, sw14, sec /, /, R
%, amt-$501.42.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-29
JOSHUA WHITE
DIES AT FARGO
Pioneer Carpenter of City
Dies at Home of Son on
Saturday.
HERE SIXTY YEARS

Joshua H. White, aged 81 years, one
of the best known of the pioneers OF
Southport and Kenosha and a resident
of Kenosha for more than sixty years
died on Saturday at the home of his
son, Lester H. White, at Fargo, North
Dakota. Mr.. White had been in feeble
health for several years and death came
as a result of natural breaking down
due to advanced age. The announce
ment of his death will come as a shock
to many old friends in Kenoshs as they
had not known that his condition was
critical. Mr.. White was intimately
connected with the building trades OF
Kenosha for more than half century
and he had part in the erection of
many of the largest of the older build
ings in the city.
Came Here in FOrties.
The deceased was son Of Daniel
White and he was born at Rome, in
Oneida county, New York, on February
10, 1880. He was educated in the
schools of Rome but before he was Is
years of age he became self-supporting
and he came to Southport aboard one
of the old steamers on the lake, making
his way to these shores in the Light
er" which was famous among the pio-
neers. Mr.. White had part in the cree
tion of some of the very first houses
in Kenosha and he remained very ae-
tive as a carpenter until after he was
over 70 years of age, He was mem
Der Of one Of the best known of the
pioneer families of Kenosha. 0s
In April of 1854 Mr.. White was mar
ried to Miss Margaret Worth at Kemp
sha. Mrs. White died in 1908 and after
her death Mr.. White broke up the old
home and he had made his home with
his children, spending part of the
time in Kenosha and part in North Da-
kota. He is survived by one son, Les
ter Hanson White, one Of the most
prominent men of Fargo; and by one
daughter, Mrs. Joseph c. Holderness Of
Kenosha.
The remains reached Kenosha this
afternoon. I55
Funeral services over the remains
will be held at two O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon at the Hansen chapel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-29
Filing of VIII
Reveals Romance
(By Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
St. Louis. How romance with
Herman C. G. Luyties, wealthy manu-
facturer who died a week ago was
shattered shortly before q child was
born to her, was related today by Mrs.
N. Giles, formerly Miss Claire Lade-
man, that Luyties was the father of
the boy six years old, was disclosed
in filing of lis will several days ago.
The boy was made a principal bene-
fciary.
Mrs. Giles said she had known Luy-
ties since she was ten years old, had
travelled in Europe with him and later
became engaged to him, although at
the time she was married to a man
from Waukegan, III. Mr., Luyties at
the time Of their sojourn in Europe
had been divorced two years.
Following the birth of the baby to
Mrs. Giles her husband was given a
divorce. Mr.. Luyties, according to
Mrs. Giles statement proposed mar
riage but later asked that it be post
poned on account of his financial diff
hculties.
Mrs. Marie Adds, who was bequeath-
ed $4,000 in the will was also to have
married Luyties, according to a state
ment by herr ~ ~
Mrs. Mae Luyties, mother Of Herman
C. r. Luyties, Jr., is the divorced wife
Of the manufacturer, while her son
was the only one known in the family
until the will was probated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-29
Gives up College
for Soap Factory
Unique Story of Miss Louise Beau
champ of Kansas City Is In
teresting.
(By Associated Press)

Kansas City, Kan.-After putting in
two months at Bryn Mawr college this
summer, Miss Louise Beauchamp OF
this city is back at the soap factory
where she is a forewoman.
The previous education this Kansas
girl had enjoyed halted abruptly at
the eighth grade. She then went to
work in the factory wrapping cakes of
soap. She continued at it several
years, until she was chosen to go to
Bryn Mawr with all expenses paid.
This was part of an experiment, con-
Quoted by the college authorities, wo-
men labor leaders and alumnae this
year for the first time. Eighty-one fac
tory workers in various parts of the
country were given scholarships, and
had every advantage of college life and
education at this well-known Pennsyl-
vania institution. Then they went back
to the work they had left.
"Of course, I didn't get an educa-
ton in eight weeks, person couldn't
be expected to-" the Kansas City girl
said, "but did enjoy it, certainly, and
/ think l got good deal out of it.
tried to get all | could"
Miss eBauchamp came back fired with
ambition to do something to lend a
helping hand to her fellow workers
and better their condition in every way
possible, she says.
"How would you set~about to do it
if you had free hand?" inquired Wis
itor.
"I'd unionize them," she replied
promptly, "and work for better hours
and better pay"
Miss Beauchamp came back fired with
expect to return to Bryn Mawr or any
other college for further work. She
says that, as far as her plans are now
she will go ahead with the old job, try
ing to make something more out of it
by aid Of her summers experience, and
trying to help other girls make their
own jobs better.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-29
MOONSHINERS' UNION
Is LATEST WRINLE
Organization to Protect Men Charged
With Violating Law Is Formed
in Wisconsin.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Wausau, Wis.-The existence of an
organization known as "moonshiners'
union" has been unearthed in Wiscon-
sin, according to federal authorities,
whose purpose is to protect its mem
bers and provide a defense fund for
combating criminal prosecution. A
Stevens Point man is said to be the
organizer of the movement and to be
engaged in an active campaign to en-
list moonshiners and home brewers in
the ranks of the moonshiners' union.
Farmers in the vicinity of the town
of Bedent were solicited last week by
the Stevens Point man to join the as
ISOLATION. The aims of the union as
set forth to these men includes a mem
bership of 200 with an initiation fee of
SIS per moonshiner. This would pro
vide an immediate defense fund of
$1,000. In the event of the arrest of
any member of the moonshiners' union
for plying his vocation, or avocation,
the union plans to pay his attorneys
fees and fines if the latter are imposed,
Activities of the union have been
brought to federal agents and an eff
fort is being made to obtain a mem
bership list of the union. Possession
of the list by the prohibition enforce
ment officers, it is believed, would pro-
vide them with invaluable aid in dam
ming the flow of illicit drink in this
part of Wisconsin. The field of opera
tons by the union is said to cover the
southern and eastern parts of Mara
thon county and the northern and east
ern parts of Portage county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-29
Turk Soldier is
a Model Fighter
by Associated Press)

Headquarters Turk Nationalist Army
The morale Of the Turk soldier is a
sealed book to any but those who have
lived long with him. It may be sum-
med up this way. If told to kill, he
kills; if told to advance, he advances.
and if told to retreat, he retreats.
Seldom noisy, singing only now ant
again monotonous airs, talking little
after the manner of people who live in
a country of vast distances, his en-
thusiasms and his depressions of spirit
don't show in his face.
The officers seem a different breed
Polite, anxious to ob1ige if they can
do so without too much exceeding or
ders, open to fattery and willing to
believe protested good intentions, they
will put themselves to all sorts of per-
sonal Nconvenience to satisfy requests
of the stranger or guest.
Under the Nationalist government
where the organization is such as to
get prompt answers, of Eyes" or "no",
to any request, the stranger believed to
be friendly has his way made easy.
But if he is believed to be urfriend-
ly, then he is sent the quickest way
home, or if his intentions are regarded
as dangerous he meets with the harsh
treatment ever lurking in the Turk, and
especially reserved for those who have
violated his confidence.
One of the curious sides to the pres
ent war is the propaganda campaign
against the British, regarded as politi-
cal enemies, yet for whom the Turks
have often high personal regard, es
tablished through pre-war relations
This regard is frequently returned b,
the British.