davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14

Rev. Jason shirah coming to
Plains from Lyons for the ensuing
conference year. filed his first APP
pointment at the Methodist church
here Sunday morning and evening,
making a most favorable impression
upon the congregation. At the even
ing service the Baptist and Luth-
cram pastors with the congregations
joined with the Methodists in a warm
welcome service to the new pastor.
Extensive plans are under way for
the bazaar and Christmas sale to be
given by the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Lutheran church, on Friday. Dee.
16. Through the kindness of Mr..
Josey of the City Market, the com
modious front of his place of bust
ness has been placed at the disposal
Of the society. For weeks and even
months, the ladies have been busy
with needle and thimble and scores
of beautiful and useful articles are
ready to be placed on sale, giving a
most practicable and tangible solu-
ton to the perplexing question as to
what to give for Christmas. The
sales win last during the entire day
Friday and in connection with the
disposal of their handiwork a splen-
did dinner will be served the public
at the noon hour. The menu will
consist of barbecue, sandwiches, can
dies, cake, coffee and chocolate. Gen
.erous patronage of the public is ear
nestly solicited.
Miss Pearl Langford, teacher of
the third and fourth grades, an
nounces the following pupils who are
placed on the honor roll for the
month of November:
Fourth Grade Marjorie Mauney
Fifth Grade Louise Lamar Wise,
Hugh Stephenson, Harold Andrews,
Edyth Gibson, Eunice Partin, Chris
tine Wise and Clark Wise.
J. G. Zimmerman, of Vidalia, spent
Saturday here with relatives.
Mrs. Leila Chambliss, Mrs. Lucy
Google and Miss Annie Claire Liv-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
SHANTUNG NOW IN
DELICATE STAGE.
Agreement On Naval Ratio, How
ever, By Late Today Is
Expected

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-(By AS
ISOLATED Press.) The naval ratio
problem and Shantung, now the two
oyershadowing issues of the arms
conference, both were at the crucial
stage today, but with varying pros
meets of immediate settlement. There
was every indication that the naval
alton discussions were proceeding
tsyorably and some delegates believ-
ed a final solution was to be expect
"a at the conference of the "Big
Three" late today.
The Shantung negotiations, on the
other hand, developed situation de-
erribed in official circles as very del
icare."
Counter proposals of China for the
purchase from Japan of the Kiao-
Cbow-Tsinanfu railroad in Shantung
nrovince has been cabled to Toxic
bv the japanese delegation which has
bren carrying on conversations with
the Chinese delegates outside the
conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
ingston spent Sunday pleasantly in

ineston spent Sunday pleasantly in
ElIaville.
Mrs, Ella Stroud, of Muzella, is
spending several days with her
brother and sister, Rev and Mrs. A.
c. Wellons.
Miss Pearl Langford, Miss Cythia
Langfcrd, Miss Heeln Smith and DR..
and Mrs. Bowman Wise, were pleas
ant guests at dinner Sunday of Mrs.
Lott Jennings, at her home near
Plains.
NJ. A. Chambliss, E. L. Spann and
Gill Kennedy are among those from
Plains serving on the jury this week,
Mrs. j. F. Conan. returned Mon
day to her home in Junaluska, N c.,
after a pleasant stay of several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. j. B. Mauney.
Mrs. Mauney accompanied Mrs. Co.
man on her return as far as Atlanta,
where she will make brief visit.
Little Miss Hazel Zimmerman
spent the week end with relatives in
Anerlcus.
Mark McLemore, of Vidalia, spent
Saturday and Sunday pleasantly with
friends here.
Mrs. Sally Jones has returned from
visit to relatives in Americas.
Miss Marie Griggs is spending
some time in Atlanta.
Mrs. Mamie Bradley attended the
funeral Monday afternoon of the ba-
by son of Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Harris
at Friendship.
Miss Georgia Mayes returned Mon.
day from pleasant stay of month
with relatives at Sylvester.
Mrs. Bowman Wise and Mrs. Alton
Garter spent Monday with relatives
in Cuthbert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
NEW ERA

Mrs. M. G.. Veal and Mrs. L. A.
Bradley were visitors at the home of
Miss Della Parker Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. M. NJ. Parker spent Thursday
with Mrs. R. P. Parker.
J. w. Potters was visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. A. Bray
Thursday night
Mrs. j. W. Potters spent Thursday
night here with her sister, Mrs. S.
NJ. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs R. P. Parker and Mrs.
W. A. Parker spent Wednesday with
their sister, Mrs. NJ. G. Harris, at her
home near Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley are
visitors at the home of her parents,
IN. and Mrs. NJ. C. Veal.
Mrs. B. J. McNeal was visitor at
The home of her mother, Mrs. Lula
Griffin last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. w. Parker spent Saturday
in Americas with Mrs. A. B. Carey.
Mrs. H. A. Parker and H. A., Jr,
spent Saturday in Americas with
Mrs. G. C. Parker.
Among those going from here to
the party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deas Friday night were Messrs.
Nathan Veal Forte Parker, Marshal
Parker, Cortez Veal and Miss Ethel
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bradley and
Wade Bradley spent the weekend
rear Andersonville with Mr.. and Mrs.
IIarren.
Rev. Cowart filled his regular APP
pointment at Salem Sunday, preach
ing very interesting sermon.
The most enjoyable event of the
pas6 week was the musical entertain
nent at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
e. w. Parker Saturday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14

II. A. Parker, H. A., Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. w 7. A. Bray, Hugh and Louise
Bray, Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Bradley,
Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Veal, Cortez
Veal, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il Harden,
81 Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Nc
Neal and Misses Matte and Ruth Nc
Neal.
Miss Ethel Parker was a Sunday
visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. H. Harden.
Prof. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cooper and
young son were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Parker Sunday
afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
MILITIA CALLED TO
KANSAS COAL FIELDS

PITTsBURG, Kans, Dec. IA
Three companies of the Kansas Ma
tional Guard are being modified to
go to Pittsburg for duty in the coal
fields. Orders for mobilization fol-
Logged call from Sheriff Gould to
Governor Allen this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14
FRANCE WILLING TO
WAIT ON GERMANY

PARIS, Dee. ID (By Associated
ss.)-Franee is willing Temporal
rily to forego cash Preparations pay
ments from Germany, high official
in the French foreign Office today
told a correspondent Of the Assoeiat-
ed Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-14

sen county. Jackson county's action
means that Georgia viii subscribe
hel iull quota 70 the, cooperative
Nm -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

nance, the warning just sent ~
the European correspondents will
BE- takel to heart. Disinterested
judgment In Washington ID that
Warren Harding will come closer
to the present Leagne Of Nations
than the irreconcilable group ever
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-21

dreamed would be the =.
that the selection Of .CharIs
Hughes al secretary Of r.
step in the direction Of
harmonious relationshi
Eurobe rather than pelitic.l 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

Mart there came 20 tho gate . s.rins
Of automobiles The leader NJ one a :
introduced himself as the constable of
New Jersey court and the men with
him. he seid -ere e-.ryfhink from,
oonstsolss 20 Jersey City commission
ers
Georges shook hands with several
then excused himself threw his co,t
sweater over his head and with Pierre
Nsllett his friend. on one side. and a
chauffeur on the other. clipped thru
the side gate. Jumped into his TOURING
car. took the wheel himaeif and sped
out Of sight
Who Is .hst7-' asked some one.
That's tire chef going to town for
eEss' answered the policeman
0eorres returned At 5 O'Clock.
The report that Tom Gibbons. the 81
Paul heavy~eirht h2d b<an working
daily slth the challenger since SA.ur-
day wAs neither confirmed nor denied
at the camp today n was said hos.
ever. that Georges hAd spared oniv one
morning and that the names Of htt or
ponent or 'hs. dsy had been kept
secret
rhe other mysterious workouts be-
hind the barn before room on Monday
and saturday -ere clss.ed up TO-DAY
Trainer Wilson said that geork kes had
been doing an unusual amount Of road
work and that after ~ vas over he had
Been taking his spairinE partners into
the gym 10 watch tim work There
was no spa-rine insofar as GEORGES
was cbncerned but Ma spa-rire part
mere ensared in Q number Of tits.
Wilson sAid-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
REF0RMERS SEEK PREVENTION ]
DEMPSEY CARPENTER FIGHT
Charge Criminal Conspiracy in Violation Of State
Laws-Chancellor Walker Declines ~
Consideration Of Petition Al .s|

Newark N. ], Tune pa complaint
charging criminal conspiracy to hold
a prize figh. in violation of the state
laws of New Jersey Will be submitted
tomorrow to Prosecutor Garvan in
Jersey City IN a final attempt to pre-
vent the Dempsey-Carpentier bout on
Saturday. Herbert Clark ellison al
torney for the international reform
bureau announced tonight.
Mr.. Gibson declared that he would
ask Prosecutor Garvan to apply for m
indictment against Tex Rickaro. pro-
rnoter of the bout, Jack Dempsey and
his manager. Jack Kearns. Georges
Carpenter and his manager. Francois
Descamps
This action was decided upon after
two applications TO- an Injunction
against the fight had been refused in
ctvtl proceedings before two vice chan
cellors.
Attorney Gilson declared his allie
cation OF a criminal conspiracy Will
be supported by alleged statements OF
the principals; that prize ring has
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

seat sections, to whieN the crowd VII
have access thru 20 entrances Every
seat, except the five dollar general ad-
missions, has been reserved and the
ter and walk to the desired point OF
vantage with as much ease and GER
tainty. Rickard assures, as the pur-
chaser of an orchestra seat in a metro
politan theater.
Advance sales have indicated tia: d
greater proportion of women will at
tend the bout than has ever been the
case in a title match HERETOFORE, Rick
ard has declared that nearly one
fourth OF the crowd will be composed
OF feminine spectators. Boxes, i'm
mediat tely in the rear of the $50 seats,
have been constructed with tho aim
OF accommodating box parties com
foreabiy
Numerous groups OF officials, in
Guiding Governor Edwards of New
Jersey and his staff: Mayor Ha gus
OF Jersey City, and possibly Harry NJ
Dausherty, Attorney General of the
United States, will add to the color
Only IN tho varying distance at
which the different priced seats are
located from the ring. will they vary
in dasirability. Persons in every part
of the. arena, viii have a clear view or
the boxers thrucut. No posts. poles
OF CbStruCkfCnS VIII hamper Ile Nlsion
From the ring, raised about five feet
above the level of the ground, the
seate extend in a gentle slope upward
in every direction for approximately
800 feet. making the breadth OF ,he
arena from side to side, slightly more
than 800 feet. This structure. at its
most distant point is IS feet htgn.
Fans. curiosity-seelsers and the
hangers IN, familiar to every boxing
crowd. have made life a bit irkeome
for the force of watehnnen whom Rick
ard has installed at the arena, on SAY
and night shifts. for protective pur-
poses Refreshrnent tents and booths
for those who will vend soft drinks,
peanuts. crankerjack and souvenirs"
havc h~sn erected outside OF the big
enclosure. within the past week. War
pricee for those commodities may pre-
vail but as vet none OF the vendors
have had the tsrnerity to fash a menu
or give an inknng OF the cost OF
edibies to the intending purchasers
Inside and outside tho arena, IN.
big bout promises TO furnish tho most
oolorful scene which ,he patrons OF
ever have witnessed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
TEX RICHARDS MAMMOTH ARENA /
NOW READY FOR JULY 2FICHT|
Since April 28 More Than 900 Work1nen Have Been
Labonmg Daily Seating Capacity
Placed at 10000

New York. June 2s-The greatest
arena Tex Rickard has built Ia ready
TO accommodate approximately 10000
spectators when Champion Jack
Dempsey meets Georges Carpenter IN
Jersey City, July 2.
Since April 2s, more than 500 work
men have been distributed over all
sections of the huge octagonal saucer
which grew daily under their tattoo OF
hammers until today, when tneir
labor was completed The great re-
tnforced structure, covering nearly a
third of a tract known as BOYLE $
Thirty Acres" awaits the Inspection of
government engineers and tha install
nation of telegraph wires thru which
millions of persons. compared to whom
numerically Insignificant will see the
Battle of the Century thru their
minds eyes.
Twenty-Five minutes from Broadway
and +2nd street, more ADVANTAGEOUS
site for The contest could not have
been chosen. Tube trains under the
Hudson River VIII carry thousands Of
persons to stations near the arena.
Ferry boats Will carry more thou sands
across the river from Manhattan 10
trolly centers in Jersey City within
easy reach of the battle-ground. More
than a dozen trunk-iine railroads with
Jersey city as a terminal. will bring
their quota from distant places. sew
eral trans continental railroads. with
yards only few blocks from ''Boyle's
Thirty Acres will park special trains
of Pullman cars on convenient sid
1nEs which enthusiastists from distant
points will use for shelter during their
stay here.
The arena IL the largest ever huilt
BY Rickard or any other promoter for
. boxing contest. It rcesds By far
the amphitheater in which Johnson
and IsSfries met in 1910 at Reno. New,
and also the one where Jess Willard
lost his title TO Jack Dempsey a:
Toledo, Ohio. two yeats ago. II has
been built at a cost of tcoo, 900. Two
and a half million feet of lum scr,
equal TO iT5 miles of boards 'a:d End
u end 'or about 40 oar-ioids. have
been used IN the construction.
Better than ever before al a boxing
bout, holders of reserved seats will be
protected at Jersey City, on JUL .
Long experience in the psychology or
fight crowds" has taught Tex Rick
ard the wisdom of precluuon
Fences. with harhed wire bars1cades.
will mark the limits Of tho various
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
CUBS TAKE Two
FROM PIRATES
Two Players Forced From
Game Because Of Injur-
les Handling Hot Ones
NATIONAL

Chicago. H.. June 2s.-Charley Eol-
locher, short stop of the Chicago Ma
tional and Alex Freeman. pitcher. were
forced out of the games today by in
iuries, while the locals nosed out Pitts
burg in a double header. In the frst
game Hollochers nose was broken
when Cutshaw's hot grounder took a
bad bound In the second game a swift
driven ball hit Freeman half above the
temple and bounded to Grimms at
frst base. The pitcher was unable
to continue. The contest was q pitch
ing duel IN which Chicago was more
successful in hunching hits The locals
STAGED a sixth inning rally in the sec
ond game and held the lead because of
Tyler's great pitching. Home runs by
Whitted and Grimm coupled with loose
heldine and a walk put the league Lead
ers out in front in the fourth inning
OF the second game. Score:
First game
P1ttsburg GOO non clo-l a
Chicago -...-....... .0lo ocO 01N-a q O
Batteries Hamilton. zinn. Carlson
and Schmidt; Martin and O'Farreil
Secon game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

been erected and tickets prtntAd 4
distributed: that large numbers of N
Sons of criminal propensities viii v
attracted to New Jersey TO tie .,.tur
OF the morals OF the community.
II an indictment is returned ~
effect will that have on the fight
he was asked.
would ,robs bly, b. postponed ur
til the indictment was disposed OF 10
the court" he repiied
The court might auash II a, oae
or call for trial The principals in n
fight would be arrested ons5e the n
dictment was returned and put ucss
bond. They would no. dare TO nod ,,
night under those cordtuons h-caue
then they would have an addit,o
charge OF contempt OF court aga
them"
Trenton. ". J.. June ss-Ra,oek
Walker tonight declined to consider 1
Application of the Inter, ,ational Retor{
Bureau for an Injunction to proved
the Dempsey-Carpenti',r fight in II
sey city, next Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
BABE RUTH VISITOR
At TRAINING CAMP
GEORGES CARPENTER

NanhasSett. y. 7. June 7:-Pahe
Ruth. haseealls stellar long distance
hitter visitod Georges CarpeAtisr' =
camp today and -tsh.d the chsStnser
home run on Saturday.
Hello Georges" b4gan Bate 'rHy
-ar1e is George too; hope ron get a
home run Saturday"
Same 10 you srniiilciy reiolned the
challenger after Babes greeting had
been translated for him
The home run champion stool iionS
side the champion heavyweight Of
France for ! comparison ~ their size
I'm bigger this way laughed Babe,
ouspirE his 1ands in front Of him hut
you're the bigger this way" and r,ese-
-red the challenger's shoulders.
Babe rad HE picture taken With
Georges.
Next came Vincent Richards. the
e-nisplsysr. and number Of other
persons we'll known in eportinr circles
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
(UP-TO-THE-MI zL,4,z $R0RT SlE4l] B. WORLD NEW
AlAM0SA GAINS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Special to The cnieftain.

Special to The Chieftafn.
The AamosA club added another
victory to its string last Sunday whAn
they defeated Jarosa at Alamosa BY
an ls to score- On July 4th the Del
Norte and Alamosa clubs met for the
first time this season on the Alamom
diamond. the Del Norte team having
lost no games this year and the Ala
mosa club credited with ono defeat
in 30 game. In seven games played
by the Alamosa club they have regis
tered total of 106 runs or an aver
age of is a game while their oppon j,
ents have gathered in "a runs or less
than per game. The seating cApa
city in the local park is being enlar sed
for tho July 4th celebration and a rec
ord breaking crowd is expected. as In
addition to the baseball game. their
are numerous other events on the pro-
gram
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
LEGAL -oT1CES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be rece,ved hy the
scscol Board of District No .. P1-
ehlo. Colorado. for the re-ehinE,ine Of
the Csrlils School at Evans and Har-
rison avenue
Specifications for the work may ~
obtained from the undersigned All
bids to he presented on or before July
Ard. 1871 Right is reserved to reject
any CT all bids.
CHARLES 2. sAxToN.
Secretary School Die. No. 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
TENNIS rNAIS

Wimbledon. England. June as.-
(By The Associated Press)-wiiliar,
T, Ttlden. world singles tennis cham
pion. will meet either B. I. c. Norton
of South Africa or Manuel Alonzo, of
Spain. for the British championship
al angles on Turfon courts
Norton defeated Francis r Hunter
United States. while Alonzo defeated
Zenzo Shimidzu. the Japanese e1-
pert.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
for Eeefe IN 7th
BOTTOM

Eatteriet-keefe. Naylor Barrett
ard Perkins. Myers and Huel
Summary: Two base hits-Dusa
f7,; pertir. GALLOWAY Sacrific4s-
Foster. Myers. Double MIA ys--Nyers to
Scott - Mcinni.. Foster to Frs,, TO
Sc1nnis. DYKES TO Waller. Duzan TO
Dykes TO Walker Bases on hals--
Eecfe. I; Nnylor. :. Barrett. :. Mvsr-.
/ fnniEr pitched-Eesf- 6. SavloY.
=! "a. Barrett. I-7 Struck ou,-sy
Eeefe ;. Myers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
atted for cour,be in ~
ST InI-IS

Fsttery-Ener. Ssrousrd. Napier.
couriee and Winso. Doak and Glenn
or-
Summarv Two base his.-Srhui-.
crph. Fnush. C1emons Three bsss hits
-winro. Hesthcote Home runs
Smith. MoHenry. Stolen tsses-Dsu-
bert. Groh saorifioe-Sroh. Isvan.
Hstco'. Double plsys-Kopf OF Dsu-
bert Bases In balis-off Narousrd. 4:
rscak- I. 1npinss pitohcd-Eller. I
Naruuasd Napier, 7-s. conhe. la
Hit BY pi.cher-By poak. fRoushl
Struck out-ry Nsrou-rd. 4 Doak. 4
Wild pitohos-E1ler Eslt-Dosk.
Philadelphia. June -. Se~ York
Philadelphia rsme. postponed. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
BOSTON HITS HARD

Soeton. Mass. June ,&-Boston hit
hard and defeated Philadelphia IN the
closing game of the series WAlch
made the longest single MT within rec
oll~ction At Fenwey park in the stIfh
inning when his long drive struck the
clock over .he left field fence and
bounded back so sharply that the
batter had 20 be content with ono base.
Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

ANY fast seni-pro. or professional
easeeall nino desiring a game for Fr,-
day or Sunday is requested to com
munics'e with the Pueblo Chiof,ain'e
sports editor. Teams OF the frs,
csiiber. with a good reputation n.sd
srrlv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
Sandlot League

Butkovfeh Second .ear, challenge
the Traction company nine TO a hase-
ball game to be played Sunday on the
Ener srounds The game is dee1red
for 1870 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
INDIANS TAKE
THREE OF FOUR
Browns Make Little Use
of Their Seventeen
Clean Hits
AMERICAN

Cleveland. Ohio, June 2s-c1eveland
made 1T three out OF four from St
Louis, winning in a drizzlins rain. The
Browns made little use of their II
hits. The score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

Batteries; peberry, BurWell. Bayne
and SEVERED; Coveleekie and NurA-
maker
Summary: Two has1 hits, robin. Sis
Ter. Smith. Speaker. wambssanss'
three base hits. NcNanus. Smith.
Sewell; stolen base. williams: sanri-
flee hits. Ellcree, Johnston. Gardner;
double plays. Gardner TO wambssArss
to Burns. Sewell TO wamhsganss 10
Burns: bases on halls. off Deherry 8,
Surreli 4. Coveieskne 2: innings pitch
ed. by Deherry. , as. Burwell is.
Rayne .. struck out by Payne !.
Cpvelesire /
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
AMERICAN IEAaun

GaWes Today.
Chicago at St Louis.
Detroi, at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at washire eton.
Porto, 81 New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
CLUB STANDINGS

Cameo Today.
Brooklyn at Phiiadeiphis
New York AZ Boston.
Fittsburs at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

50 Gouit. No-. Iun~ s7-st Louie
HIT four Cincinnati pitcher. oppor-
trneiy and won from Cincinnati. Smith
and McHenry hit home runs. Score.
CINCINNATI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29

reil. EfIlifer
Summaries - Two base hits. F1Act
rerney. Three base hits: Flack-
Stolen base. MaranvtllA Sacrifice:
Tsrney. Kelleher. az. Double play:
Terry TO Kelleher TO Grinms- Bases
on balls: OF Glaxner. 3. Freeman. 1.
Innings pitched: Frearan. Z 2-s. Tyl-
er. I l-s: Slarner. Ia: Carlson.
: 7-s. Hit b. pitcher Giazner tFrce-
mani. rFeemAn Cwhittsd. BarnhArt).
Struck out: b Tyler. 3. Carlton. /
Passed ball. Schmidt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Al Atlantis. I: Memphis. Z
A' Nashville. :: CHATTANOOGA /.
Others postponed. rain.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-10-14
PLEASED WITH TENNESSEE.

Mrs. H. L. Buston, of Tazewell an,i
her brother, Garland Lowder. of
Coopers, w. Va. have recently re-.
turned from visit to their sister
Mrs. George w. Fox in East Tel.
nessee, at White Pine, near Morris
town. That they had a most pleas,
ant visit is evidenced by the fat
that they are looking forward to
next year when they can visit thai
favored section again. Mrs. Fox =
husband, the Rev. George w. Fos
has a fine church at White Pine. ami
thinks Tennessee Is graciousIy smil-
ed upon by the Almighty in man0
ways, He even goes so far as TO saw
that 1t surpasses Virginia. Mrs. Bus.
ton was specially impressed with the
progress made in Tennessee. and tho
enterprise and push of the peonls
Near White Pine, for instance. thef,
is cheese factory that makes the
finest of cheese, the product fo,. th'. e
factory being furnished by The ocal
dairymen. White Pine is only ten
miles from Morristown. where tn,
FAMILY Of AL Litz live on a fine farm
and Brother Ned Wiley has chnrn ,
OF the fine church in that town. where
the conference recently met.