davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-13
LATE IRISH POTATOES.

When should late IRISH potatoes
be planted, how fertiIized and cnI-
tivated? Plant in July, says W.
T. Massey in Progressive Farmer
Run deep burrows by going twice
in the furrow. For fertilizer mix
200 pounds Of acid phosphate, 300
pounds cottonseed aeal and 40
pounds Of muriate Of potash an
acre, Put in the 3arrow and stir
it in with bulI-tongue.
Plant the potatoes Is inches
apart, making the rows 3 feetapart.
Cover the seed very lightly. Then
as they start to grow work the soil
to them illleyel and then cultivate
perfectly level and never bill them
as we do early potatoes, for in the
late summer we need to keep dust
blanket on the soil TO keep moist
ure to the roots, and hiIling would
dry ont too much.
Get them deep in the ground
end cultivate rapidly and shallow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-13
Monday Way 23 Clean UP Week i'm Camden
PROOLAMATION BY
MAYOR E. NJ MCAULEY

Come ON, folks; let's put things
in order in Camden. Our entire
town can and should be made ss
clean and orderly as it cleanest
home. Vhen we win have a safer,
happier, healthier community.
Ambition il it's higher concep-
ton is to dream big dreams and
make them come true. The splen-
did ambition to hage town clean
and beautiful ia soon to become a
reality by the cooperation Of all
the people.
Now, therefore, by virtue Of the
authority vested in me as Mayor
of Camden, and with the hearty
approval of many far-seeing and
Jealous citizens. we hereby pro-
claim the week of May % as the
opening week of a continuous and
aggressive clean up aud paint up
campaign in Camden.
Away with the rubbish piles
Danish the plague spots Clean
up the streets, alleys and vacant
lots Ont the weeds, NOW the
lawns and trim the hedges Re-
pair and repaint every building
and fence that needs It'll Apply
b generous coating OF lime about
toilets, poultry houses and feeding
places Lime all shade aud fruit
trees on your premises
We need this thorough cleaning
and renovation Of the town. 1t is
the sensible thing to do-for the
health, safety, thrift, pride and
happiness Of all our people.
1t is cverybody's job. Every
man, wuman and child in Camden
ia expected to help. Let there be
no slGckers
D. 81. MOAULEY,
Mayor
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-13
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The following is the program of
the Benton County Sunday School
Convention to be held at Eva the
fifth Sunday in May. The exer-
cise5 will begin at 10 u. IN.
Devotional service, Rev. W. q.
Wilson,
Welcome, by the Eva Sunday
school.
Response, by Il. 6 6huItz.
"W hat an | here for?" by M. F.
Berry, j. r. McCampbell, j. II.
Adams, ID Smith and II X. PAT
| ford.
"Yalue of the Sunday school to
my community" by A. L. Hassell,
w. j Gesrbeiser, I. W. Paford
and Mrs. Fannie Pierce.
"How to win aud hold the coun-
try boy and girl" 10y d. b. Gossett,
Rev, Q & Perkins aud Edgar j.
Clement
"Our Sunday schools and what
they stand for" by A. N. Presson,
W. a. Woods, j. s. Davidson and
Leon Caraway.
Noon-Roll call
How can We interest parents
in the Sunday school and secure
their attendance and cooperation ?"
j. +. Dowdy, o. z. Lashlee and s.
2. Wheatley.
Needed qualifications for suc-
cessful teaching" by Mrs. Della
Cautrell, Rev. l.. Il, Watson and
Judge Stephen A. Clement.
Show can We promote the men,
orizing of Scriptures in Sunday
SCHOOL," Mrs. j. p Woody, Mrs.
q. b Holladsy aud U. A. Potts
Our children for Christ" by
Rev. Il. Ii. Craig, L. NJ. Galley and
Rev. w. &. Gibson.
"how | have been helped by
this convention. General discus
sion.
Election Of officers
Pray not for tasks equal to your
streugth-pray for strength equal
to your tasks.
Everyone can give up; it takes
grit to keep on,
W. L PAFFoRD,
Chairman
II G. SHULTz,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-13
RHEUM MATISM

Cured at little cost. All aches,
pains relieved by Dsing II. p. r.
Sold and guaranteed by Davis
Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-13

Everyone in the county is a
booster for the Benton County
Oh aud Gas Co
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-13
CAN'T TELL CHILDREN.

Chicago, III, May 5.-Chicago
police are unable to enforce the
curfew law in Chicago, Chief Fits-
morris declared, because the skirts
are SO short they can't tell child
rem fr0m 9randmothers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-13

Old experienced oil men are
making investments in Benton
County. "rhele's q reason" 1t
must look good TO them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-13

Have your old slippers made new
at the Champion Shoe Shop.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-05-13
The Facts of the Telephone Situation in
Tennessee
j. NJ
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co.
tennessee 8

(lNCORPORATED {

The in Ienuas efasa cd
cumulaiv ef &C o conlt p
eres fue cr conr
pl Zone
anllea amargno poftas r
Stae o
ob smso iIoa musb o
wn.la adequate les al gel
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
NIGHT Rider RAIDS l
OBJECT OF CLEANUP

sCoTTsBORo. :Ala.,. March =. -
State authorities today were prepar
ing to clean up the supposed head
quarters district near here of the night
rider bands which have been terroriz-
ing northern Alabama communities.
Announcement that they intended to
organize posse for the purpose was
made by Officers who took part in
street battle at Stevenson, near here.
yesterday following an attempt by If
teen members of the Farm Tenants
Union to release four members of the
union held in Jail there.
The men were arrested when their
night riding expedition was intercept
ed by deputy Sheriff Stevens, of Stew
enson. .. -..+ 80 .
The unionists who later made the
assault on the Jail and opened fire on
the Jail guard were met by the citi-
zens, who had been warned, and all
but five, who were captured and placed
under arrest, were put to flight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Art and Artists

Opened for the last time on the
Arts and Crafts exhibit Sunday after
noon, the public art gallery drew a
large crowd of visitors, despite the in
clemency of the weather. People
have flocked to the last exhibit and
each month the number of gallery
roamers seems to be ever-increasing.
In addition to the exhibit, two art
films and some interesting talks have
been given. Mrs. J. E. Cathell spoke
several times on the unusual lace ex.
hibit sent from New York City.
The Oriental rug exhibit, said to be
one of the best ever shown here, was
the subject of talks given at different
times by Armer Keshishiyan and II.
X Chutijian. Demonstrations of lace
making and rug weaving have also at.
tracted no little attention. Mr.. Chu-
TITAN demonstrated the weaving of a
Persian rug. Margaret Breckenridge
on several occasions has given dem
onstrations of filet lace making, and
Mrs. Gilbert, another local woman.
demonstrated the making of a hooked
rug on a couple occasions in the art
gallery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Short News of Civ

Motorist Is Fined.-C. M. Davis was
fined 81 and costs in city court Satur-
day morning~for violating the motor
law. I. H. Bell was arrested charged
with violating the motor law. He was
released on his own recognizance and
the case filed in circuit court where
test case will be made testing the
motor law.
McNutt Pleads Guilty-William NC
Mutt pleaded guilty to a charge of pub
lie intoxication in city court Monday
morning and was fined 81 and costs
He was arrested Saturday night
Fun For Rotary.-Fun probably will
reign supreme at the Rotary meeting
to be held at the K. of P. temple Tues
day noon. Each member is to pur-
chase some article at five and ten
cent store which will represent his
classification in the club. Any mem
Der without such an article will not
be admitted. 1t is expected humorous
talks will be heard from some of the
members.
School Board Meeting-A meeting
of the public school board was to
have been held at o'clock Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
ALLEGED OFFENDERS
BEFORE ANDERSON
(By Associated Press)

SOUTH BEND, March John W.
Talbot, of South Bend, Ind, national
president of the Order of Owls, plead
ed not guilty today when arraigned be-
fore Judge A. B. Anderson, on the
charge of violating the Mann act.
Pearl Spangler. head nurse of the Owl
hospital at South Bend, indicted with
Talbot on the Mann act charge, also
pleaded not guilty. Judge Anderson
deferred setting the date for their
trial.
Arrangement of approximately 200
persons charged with various viola
tons of federal laws, begun today in
the federal court before Judge A. B..
Anderson. All accused persons at
liberty on bond were to come before
the court today, while two score of
Jail prisoners are to appear tomorrow
Sentence of those pleading guilty
was deferred by Judge Anderson until
all in court had entered their pleas
Similarly trial dates for those pleading
not guilty were expected to be set
until late in the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
JAPAN HOLDS FIRM
ON zap QUESTION

TOXIC, March Japan will not
yield an inch on the question of her
mandatorial rights on the island of
zap, an official of the Japanese for
eign office told the Associated Press
when asked for a statement concern
ing the present status of the contro-
versy. She may. however, make some
the zap cable station, he added.
The recent declaration of Viscount
Ishii, this official continued, was made
upon his own initiative, but represents
on the whole the attitude which the
Japanese government finally will take
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Al with regard to the entire zap ques.
May Make Concessions.

with regard to the entire zap ques-
ton.
May Make Concessions.
Disposition of the cables, he assert
ed, is a matter for settlement by the
International conference on communi-
cations, but Japan may make conces-
sions concerning the Guam line to the
extent of handing over to America the
Guam end. Japan, however, would
continue to hold the zap line end by
virtue of it's sovereignty over the
island, granted by the allied supreme
council and ratified by the league Of
nations. Prima facie title to the cable
was obtained by Japan during the
war, he maintained, when Japan cut
the zap Guam cable.
Asked concerning Japan's attitude
toward the conference between the
United States, Great Britain and ia
pan on disarmament, which it is re-
ported the United States senate has
asked President Harding to call, the
official replied that Japan was not in
a position to speak definitely until
such an invitation actually had been
received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

afternoon. No business of unusual
interest was announced.
6eede Is Returning-B. Willis Beede
who left last spring for Friends mis-
sion schools in Africa has sent cable
gram from Jerusalem that he will ar
rive in the United States about the
middle of April. He is expected to
be in Richmond by May l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

Six hundred and ninety-six distinct
and independent references to women
are to be found in the Bible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
This Fine Soap Wins Women

smooth" feeling that only the
finest ingredients can produce.
Pure Oriental oi1s-expert
blending of benzoin that
whitens the skin, and fine cold
cream that soothes-a charm
ingly genteel fragrance-what
soap can give you more?l
You have never known such
luxury in soap to be so highly
economical.
The saving represented by this
coupon is exceptional - con-
sidering the extremely modest
regular price of Sweetheart.
And only because Sweetheartis
so sure to win you, can this spe-
cial Introductory offer be made.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-12
Those Two Cronies.

Thn Sentinel Wns mudp pIud Weu-
,osjay last hv the coming Of two of
Wai,Isnd's snlendid citizens, W. H..
Cilhar, and n Fickes. who came
do,vn Ringing the election returns.
Tho fo,mer H. n LITTLE. some eight wears
the senio, NJ the latter. they are both
a n.ir nf 1.-Two wires iust the same.
H. Eickes Is n native of Pennsyl.
vania md was born December 80
isbp and ms bc came ON earth, Clay
aod Wahster left II,
lie has been a resident of Holt
conn,v since 1875. and for wears was
onc of onr very best teachers; his first
school on coming here was the Woods /;
he taught the Union. Mineral Springs,
New Point and others, farming all the
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-12
Our Sympathy.

The Sentinel extends It's deep SYM
patty to G.. J. Spencer by the death
Of his dear wife. which occurred in
San Antonio, Texas, on Tuesday Of
last week, August 2, 1921, at the age
of 81 years.
Mr.. Spencer, with his brother, J. W.,
founded the Mound City News in Au-
gust, 1879, and in 1881 they sold the
paper to his brother, Perry j., and J.
d. Brink, and the same year these
brothers, G.. J. and J. W., went to st.
Joseph and founded the Evening News.
While a resident Of our county, the
bereaved husband met Miss Elizabeth
Bragg, an adopted child Of the late
Thos. S. Bragg and wife, Of Hickory
township, and they became husband
and wife. Mrs. Spencer was but a
mere little tot when adopted, and she
grew to a splendid womanhocd, and
throughout her married life filled her
place beside her now heart broken
husband to its very fullest.
Some fifteen years ago the family
removed to New Mexico, where they
resided for some time and later went
to Texas.
Besides her husband Mrs. Spencer Il
survived By two sons and two daugh.
tiers, Ivan, Fay and Ruth, Of San An.
tonic, Texas, and Lee, Of Denver, Colo
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-12
Has Poor opInIsn u Percy.

Percy Noodles says that when he
asked the capitalists daughter what
she would do II he got . job a. news
paper reporter. she said she would sx-
pset his frst day and his last day to
come before his pay day.-Dsllas
Nsws.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-12
isIand's Fine Climate.

The island Of Majorca. one Of the
Balaeric isles of the coast Of Spain
In the Mediterranean sea, Is believed
to have the finest climate In the
world. The temperature remains
practically stationary at TO degrees
and breexss blow constantly.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-12

Every day until August 18th, we
shall be prepared to remove tonsils
and adenoids and refract the eyes for
glasses. We operate during the fore
noon and test eyes In the afternoon.
DRS. w. J. AND e. M. FINDLEY,
Graham, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-12
FOXY Papa.

what aid the brides father % ~
ths happy coupler" He bought theis
railroad tickets" "Ahi" Bat he
happy pair didn't discover until aftse
thsy got ON the train that their tick.
% read soly one way."-BirminShan
AS%Herald
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-12
Wise Obse rvatior.

Jud Tunkins says a man who travels
for pleasure these days has got to be
somebody who doesn't care about ex'
penses-
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-12

II there's any smart aleckitude In
q young man It's likely TO crop out
when he meets you In . revolving
door.-Kansas City Star.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-12
Ancient London Marksta

London's oldest markets are said
to be Smithneld, where cattle were
sold In 115O. and Billingsgate, which
10 reputed to have been founded 10
zoo B, O.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-12
utsrsturs immortal.

Literature immortal.
Books are the metempsychosis, ~
symbol and pressgs Of immortality.
De dead are scattered, and none shall
.nhd thsm; but behold they are hsr&
n. w. Bescher.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-17
vERHOvAY BAL

Lapunk mas helyen mar meg
irtuk, hogy a verhovay Segely-
egylet 1OS-ik fi6kja ugy hataro-
zott, hogy husvet hetf6jen Macy
bait rendez. Mindenki tudja
Youngstownban, hogy a Verho-
way egylet csak ritkan rendez bait.
De ez evben az ertekezlet k0ltse-
gel meglehet3sen megterheltek az
egylet penztarat es az egylet lily
m6don szeretne fedezni nagy
k0ltsegeit. A balra minden elo
kesziiletet mar most megtesznek.
Kivettek a Kossuth k0r nagyter-
met es megfogadtak Rig6 Joskat
teljes bandaval ere sr alkalem-
ra. Gondoskodni foenak srtdl is,
hogy kozonstg uainden tekintet-
ben j6l erezae mAglt. A Youngs-
town Is kornyeki hagyatBag fl
gyelmet mar most felhivjuk erre
a mulatsagra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-17
Figyelem, hazautaz6k /!
Budapesten .oyilkos bandsk les
nek a dollaroklxal meerakodva
odaerkez0 Observation-Disclosures.

Ezen heten a Youngstown
amerikai lapok pesti tud6sitas
alapjan AIT a szomoruan szenza-
clos hirt k0z0ltek, hogy Budapes-
ten szervezett rabl6bandak lesik
" Amerikab6l hazatar0 magya-
rokat Is nemcsak penziiket rabol-
lax ell, hanem ha .ellentallast ta-
nusitanak, meggyilkoljak 6ket.
A tudositas szerint az ut6bbi
par aetben a Bridgeportrol haza-
yandorolc Bodnar Gy6rgy holt
testet fogtak XII DunabM. A lei
ketlen gyilkosok el6sz6r elvettek
Bodnar haromezer dollariat es az
tan a Dunaba dobtak. Nemsok-
kal ra budai erdokben atl6tt
feijcl talaltak Kelen Peter Colum-
bus, ohioi magyar, akitol 200O
dOllart raboltak ell.
Siirg6sen ajanliuk hazavandor-
10 testvereinknek, hogy keszpenzt
ne vigyenek magukkal, hanem
utaltassak at penziiket megbizha-
to bankok utjan es hogy massal.
mint hivatalos k0zeggel ne allja-
max szoba Budapesten, inert a
rablobanda tagiai allit6lag fell
aianlkoznak a nit sem sejt0 al
dozatoknak mint vezet5k es ha az
'merikai magyar lepre megy, ell
viszik felrees6 helyekre, ahol le-
'tik Is kiraboljak. Tehat 6vatos-
sag, magyarok!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-17
BAJ VAN A KRETA K0RttL
sulyos vad egy magyar fatal en-
ber ellen

Hogya Karoly hubbard ma
gyar ember ellen sulyos vadat
emeltek, a mely, ha igaznak bizo-
nyul, akkor nagyon szigoru bin
etesben lesz reSze.
Azzal vadoljak ugyanis Ho-
gya Karolyt, hogy ket felesege
van, vaeyis hogy bigamiat kove
tett ell. Az egyik, helyesebben az
els6 felesege, Mrs. Rita Muscey.
leanyneven Rita Cahill, a kit 1919
februar hawaiian vett ell. es a XII
'6l egy gyermeke van. Hogya ha-
marosan otthagyta ezt 'feleseget,
"a Xxi a gyermeket mem birvan
maskep eltartani, a youngstown
Tod hazban mint pincern6 keresi
meg a mindennapi kenyeret.
Hogya 1919 okt6ber 2S-an nj
Dol megnosiilt, a nelkiil azonban,
hogy elvalt volna az elso felese-
get0l. A masodik neje magyar
leany volt es pedig a 1888 Frank
in avenuen lak6 Veres Helen, a
kit szinten elhagyott. Persze We
res Helennek fogalma sem volt
rr6l. hogy Hogyanak mar van
'elesege. inert akkor mem ment
rolna hozza.
A dolog nemregiben kitudodott
IS elfogatasi parancsot vettek XII
IIogya ellen. A napokban fogtak
I.l Hubbardon es behoztak a
Youngstown megyei bort0nbe.
Tnnen Charles w. Martin skvajer
ele keriil, hol ket vadat is emel-
mex ellene. Az egyik bigamia,
vagyis ketnejiiseg vadja, ma
six pedig az, hogy elso felesege-
tol szarmaz6 gyermeket mem Sc
gillette anyagilag. Az iigy mi
benleter6l annak idejen besza-
n0lunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-17
Szerencsetlenul jart
magyar gyerrnek
Gcncz Mihaly fiacskajat eliit0tte
egy auto. - Koponyatorest szen-
vedett

Alig temette el jol ismrrt honfi-
tarsunk, az 512s Crescent street
alatt lak6 Gomez Mihaly es neje,
sziil. Stoke Julianna kicsi Jolan-
ka newt leanynkat, aki tiid6gyu-
ladasban halt meg multi heten, a
mikor masnap yilmos newt ha-
rom es fel ewes fiacskajukat ell
iit0tte egy alltomobil a Crescent
es st. Clair utcak sarkan. A kis
flu jatek k0zben allit6lag nekisza-
ladt az automobilnak, amelyet a
6l5 Oxford street alatt lak6 Earl
Holmes vezetetett. A gyermeket
azonnal bevittek q Scent Erzsebet
k6rhazba. OFT 4megallapitottak,
hogy Vilmoska, akinak orran es
szajan dolt a we're, koponyacsont-
forest szenvedett.. A banatos szii-
l6k vasarnap lakasukra szallit-
tattak kis fiut, de az orvosok
nem nagyon biznak felepiiieseben.
G0nczek irant altalanos a resi-
vet a magyarok k0z0tt. G6ncz
regi lido 6ta el6ljar6 a reformatus
egyhazban. A kis leany halalat
fs testv6riik sulRos balesetet a
sziilok0n xviii Maria. Terez, Tlona.
Erzsi, Mihaly es az ohazaban el6
Tstvan testverek gyaszoljhk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-02-17
YOUNGSTOWN, O., 1921 FEBRUAR II.
Leszallitottak a fizeteseket
AZ acel vasar foytonos csoknee Matt he kezdve h
zatoak fzeteseket 20 szazalka Nagyon gyengen megy
muna egtobb gyarban Marcus elott

nyaron tonnankint, ma mar 20
dollarert is kaphat6. Lemezek, a
melyeknek ara $40 volt tonnan-.
kint, ma mar a 45 dollaros ar k0-
riil mozognak, ami ujabb berle-
szallitast jelent a tonnra es ell
adasi ar utan megallapitott per-
centre dolgozo lcmez munkasok-
max marcus elsejen.
Sokat varnak ipari k6r0kben az
cln0k beiktatasatol, ami tudvalc-
vGleg marcus 4-en lesz. AIT hi
silk, hogy a republikanus part
nyeregbo szallasa utan viszonyok
riuidesen megvaltoznak es a mum
ka ismet megindul. Az automo-
bill iparb6l is jonnek hirek, hogy
a gyartast r0videsen ismet meg
kezdik. Ez munkat jelent a vas
es acel gyaraknak. A vasutak sem
keshetnek soka nagy rendeleseik-
kal, inert kozeledik a tavasz essve-
le palyak javitasa es sinck XII
cscrelese.
A mai viszonyok azonban el-
tarthatnak marcus vegeig, ami
kor lassan ismet megindul maid
munka a Youngstown telepeken
is. Megjegyezziik, hogy Youngs-
town eddig sokkal szerencsesebb
volt. mint mas varosok, SGT meg
ma lis legkevesebb lit munka-
nelkiiliek szama. Cleveland, Ak
ron, Detroit, Toledo es mas nagy
ipari k0zpontokban szazezernyi
munkas mem dolgozik es a leg
ut6bbi kimutatas szerint az egesz
Egyesilt Allamokban mintegy
haram ani Lie raRnk as all sleaiil4-