davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-10-29

In Justice of the Peace M. Marsteller's court last Tuesday, the case of the State against B. A. Dabdoub, was dismissed, on the grounds that the case was a civil and not a criminal matter. The complaining witness, George l.. Dabdoub, was represented by Attorney A. A. Trippel. Warren Kinder appeared for the defen dant.
The border vidette., 1921-10-29

you.
 With my very best wishes for a greater Nogales and a greater West Coast, I am,
 Yours truly, (Signed) HI. B. TITCOMB. !"
The border vidette., 1921-10-29

POSITIVELY bargain without equal ] Be assured the U. 5. Government de- manded the very BEST-every saddle was Government inspected and is up 10 the Governments high standard.
 Every Saddle is NEW
 Warranted Never Used
 Made of best russett tanned skirtinc leather. firm and solid. thoroughly tanned TREE-siodIned Wild West steel fork. be~f-hide cover, 2-inc.i oval born. neck of horn inshes. length Of seat ib inches
 RIGGING STRAPS Made iron, solid ih inche. wide. of biiicts. inehes wide tie, straps 5-s inches wide and feet sKIaT@ss ,ne,se. long. l.N in, deep FR0Nr@0ne soi,d piece of ienther
 TENpEmssed ar" ie..hsr s.nSs; ls .t,Ia ,nehe, stirrup leather liners are 3 inches wide IS inches long stiFrSE leather cut H"t Sss,Si Of srIsEuFs sosIa nc:, n,s.es'; .,s ne.s wi:h s7,neh tread s and s-i9ch s.n, neet hsr and one ls;ineh strand best cottor is ncs: ,1ss "'ih ne1 sT"fsF bar
 THEY ARK F7s SADDLES rhiIs tJ they :se@ a.s re "Srss oessr lhr% ssas: each and this price includes freight In other words. eeHd 19S-SS ana Ve oe1IVef the saddle freight charges prepaid to your itrnah station.
 Remit isS Poet Offl~s Money Ord~r
 Express Money Order. BSak EH-
 change Cashier. Cheek
 Order at once. Ton risk. ETeTI snddIe Is and guaranteed Lo be eI netl5 &s described If not satisfactory uSooey will he refunded.
 FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING co. Arn.y Good. of An kiads Direct to Zee. 361 E. Com. St. San Antonio, Tex References: Guaranty State Bank San Antonio, Texas; Dun Dradstreet Com rcial Agencies: Not connected with Government.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-15
DATE OF MEETINGS
ON CAMDEN CIRQUE


Rev. G. A. Coleman, pastor, has
arranged to hold protracted meet
ings on Camden Circuit in,the fol-
lowing order:
Postoak, meeting begins Sunday
July "a
Mount Carmel, meeting begins
Sunday July 81.
Flatwoods, meeting begins Sun
day August "A.
Cowell's Chapel, meeting begins
Sunday August 81.
Liberty, meeting begins Sunday
August 28.
Morris Chapel, meeting begins
Sunday September 4
Shiloh, meeting begins Sunday
September III.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-15

half by letting stand too long be-
fore cutting. l have known wheat
and oats to almost ruin in the field
by letting them stand in the shock
after ready for the barn or stack,
Taxes imposed on the farmer by
law are heavy, but there are mum.
erous ways in which he pays heav-
ier taxes through neglect. OF
course, in spite of all precaution.
the farmers suffer losses, but many
losses they incur are preventable.
Losses can be minimized by sys-
tematizing farm operations and
keeping up with the work--being
ready TO do the right work at the
right time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-15
NEW MAP OF THE
COUNTY OF BENTON

E. S. Perry of the University of
Kentucky, who has been in charge
ofthe surveying of q Benton Coun-
ty road map, which was made last
summer, has been in the county
again for few days checking over
the map before it is cent to the
printer.
The map is complete now. It
will show all roads, streams, towns,
churches, schools and farm houses,
together with the names of all
places aud streams within the
county.
This map, which has been made
through the direction of the State
Geological Survey of Nashville,
will be distributed free of charge,
with the exception, perhaps, of a
few cents for postage if the map is
sent to the party by mail,
Mr.. Perry informed us Saturday
that the map should be ready for
distribution in a few weeks. They
may be obtained by writing to the
Tennessee Geological Survey at
Nashville
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-15
EXTENDED EFFORTS
FOR DISABLED MEN

Every effort is being made by
agencies of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance to make final ad-
justment of all claims pending by
disabled exseryice men. Men who
have not complied with the request
of the Bureau to report for exami-
nation or furnish additional evid-
ence in the way of afidavits, are
asked to cooperate by doing SO at
once. Remember that coopera-
tion is the keynote of success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-15
HEMSTITCHING.

Mrs. M. b. Fry at the Fry Drug
Co. is pleased to inform the ladies
that she is prepared to do hem
stitching or picoting at 10 cents e
yard for straight work; scalloping
125 cents a yard, black or white
cotton thread furnished.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-15
Local Mention.

NuuNlCI VA OuOoJ j.
E. 9. Holland of Way was in
Camden Monday.
Miss Blanche Lockhart was sick
the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs H. j. Fry of Sugar
Tree visited in Camden this week.
Rev. W. W. Henley was at Lex
Iiugtou Monday, returning Tues
day.
DR.. G. P. Hicks of Hazel, KY,
was in Camden the first of the
week.
Justice G. G. Hollingsworth Of
Sawyers' Mil was in Camden Sat-
urday.
E. Childress and family of Flat
woods were weekend guests of r.
l.. Farmer.
Charles Wyatt has moved to the
h. l.. Lockhart place on Main
Street north.
Lawyer G. N. Frazier, wife and
Marshal Clay Rushing were at Big
Sandy Friday.
Miss Emily Jane Elmore spent
Saturday in the country with Miss
Alice Mai Farmer.
Miss Myrtle Durdin is spending
a few days with friends and rela-
tiv7s at Holladay this week.
Mrs. N. j. Cuff is at Red Boiling
Springs. Mr.. Cuff accompanied
her as far as Nashville Monday.
Nelson Lockhart has returned
from Kansas, where be has been
spending several months with rel
atives.
Misses Willie Fay and Bonnie
Mai Cooper of Paris are visiting
the family of their uncle, W. e.
Mccullough.
The stork has been in Camden
again, and boys were left at the
Ehomes of Hon. Joe T. Odle and
Freeman Rushing.
Rev. 0. G. Perkins and Rev. G..
W. Florence are holding g union
meeting at Hollow Rock junction.
Warner Pafford is director of the
daily song services.
Mayor A. V, Bowles is sojourn-
ing at Red Boiling Springs this
week, In his absence Alderman
j. A, Lashlee is directing affairs in
our little municipality.
Mrs. Nolie Robinson of Buena
Vista is visiting her father, Riley
Bridges Very little improvement
is noted in the condition of Mr..
Bridges since his return from
Nashville last week.
A musicale was given Saturday
evening at the homes of Robert L.
Farmer and Zeb G. HUDSON north
of town. About two hundred peo-
pie were present. Lemonade'was
served and vocal and Instrumental
music added TO the pleasures OF
the evening.
Yes, sir, DR.. Bob Smith is a very
busy man these days. His time is
completely taken in supervising
highway construction, looking af-
ter his farm, doctoring stock, ex-
changing his work day clothing
for Palm Beach suit and looking
after out of town "affars.
Elijah Blount, aged A., died at
his home in the ninth district on
Thursday of last week. Mr.. Blount
ate a hearty supper Wednesday
and went to bed in apparently the
best of health. When members of
the family who had been to church
came in they found him uncon-
scious. Death followed the next
morning Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. 0. G. Perkins
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-15
Talks to Farmers
BY T.F. PECK
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE

One subject that is of vital i'm
portance to every citizen of the
State, and Que about which much
discussion is centered, is that of
taxation. We hear the question
discussed every day-taxes-St
and county, municipal income,
special school and automobiles,
There is no question about these
taxes being burdensome, but they
must be paid,
And yet we are paying other
taxes that are even a greater drain
on our resources, and taxes that
we do not give sufficient thought,
for we could avoid their payment
without violating any law, and with
direct benefit to ourselves. Let
US enumerRte a few of the taxes
the farmer is paying that he could
easily avoid.
You can go to the majority of
farms and find farm machinery
depreciating because of neglect.
Machineryis left out in the wealth
er, proper adjustment is neglected,
oil is not used when needed. This
depreciation amounts to more than
the cost of the machinery plus
natural wear and tear with proper
attention. This is q useless tax.
Some farmers will tell you that
they work longer hours and hard
erthan anybody, I persuaded one
who told me that to keep an accur-
ate record of every day he worked
that he would be willing to pay
for if he were hiring il done. I
believe he was honest, for he re-
ported eighty days, and he now ad-
mits that wasted time was the big
gest tax that he had been paying.
Let the man in the city,, whose
time is his capital, and who has to
buy all his food, clothing, fuel and
pay his rent, work only eighty days
in the year ct the rate of pay he
gets, and,he will come out badly in
debt. No other vocation will pro-
vide as many comforts at the same
expenditure of labor as does farm
ing.
| have seen much waste in feed
ing of farm animals for the lack of
knowledge how to feed a balanced
ration. With some farmers feed
is feed, and just SO their animals
get fed it is immaterial whether it
will make heat, fat, or build up
muscle. BY intelligent feeding
one-half of the tonnage would have
given better results if properly
proportioned. The other half was
an unnecessary tax paid, due either
to,ignorance or Indifference.
| have seen farmers, when they
were ready to plant corn. go to
their cribs and shell their seed
corn without any effort at selection,
when everyone who keeps in touch
with the work that has been done
in seed corn selection knows that
by proper selection of seed, the
yield can be doubled. Is not that
a rather heavy tax to pay for neg
lect?
L have seen men pretend to farm
without any definite plan about
their work. [ have seen their
ground in splendid shape for work
ing; but they would do something
else that could have been done
when the ground was either too
wet or too dry to plow, and there
was a chance that it would have to
lie idle whole season because OF
this neglect-e heavy tax to pay
for lack of intelligent management
1t is always better to push your
work than to have your work push
you.
Farmers pay heavy penalties in
loss of crops by not taking care of
II
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-15

Kill every fly you see and ask
your neighbor to do likewise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-15

Most folks think that FLOW
KOTE ENAMEL is the finest
thing in the world for finishing
interior woodwork. We know
it. A Du Pont Product.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-15

Du Pont Prepared Paint is the
finest house paint made. Its
lasting beauty makes it espe-
cially suitable for residences. A
Du Pont Product.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-07-15
iirnely
Tips on
Painting

Take q look at your floors.
Supremis Floor Finish gives a
tough, transparent finish that
will last for years. Dries
rapidly-easy to put on. A
Du Pont Product.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-15
DuBose, Miss Leib, Miss Griffin, Miss
Ford, Miss Sawyer, Miss Lawrence.

DuBose, Miss Leib, Miss Griffin, Miss
Ford, Miss Sawyer, Miss Lawrence.
One of the most delightful social affairs
of the season was the bridge party given
by Mrs. Ralph Upper of Jacksonville,
Fla, on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 7th,
at her summer home, Drift wood. The
charming cottage was gay with garden
flowers tastefuIly arranged, and four
tables were filled for the game. The
prizes went to Miss Rebecca Ross, who
won first, an artistic wall vase, and to
Mrs. E. D. P. Nickels, who was awarded
the consolation, unique alligator paper
weight. Chicken salad, sandwiches,
olives, crackers and coffee were served.
The hostess was assisted in serving by
MissA Iva Upper and Mrs. Chas. Green.
The guests: Mrs. Green, Mrs. j. H. Dun
can, Mrs. E. L. Leib, Mrs. A. M. Ross,
Mrs. James Parse, Mrs. Brainerd Bates,
Mrs. E. B. Calderwood. Mrs. Frank Cur
tbs, Mrs. Beverley DuBose, Mrs. Henry
Curtis, Mrs. Nickels, Miss Walker, Miss
Alice Walker, Miss Lucy Sargent, Miss
Jessie Nickerson, Miss Ross, Miss Louise
Dickerson Leib, Miss Harriet Roulstone
The Republican journal., 1921-09-15
MARRIED..

HAML1N- KNowLToN In Belfast, Sept
8, by Fred w. Brown, ESQ, John w.
HamIin and Julia E. Knowlton, both of
Swanville.
HOWARD-HAM. In Belfast, Sept. 10,
by Rev. George c. Sauer, Colby R. How
ard and Florence L. Ham, both of Swan
vile.
JOHNSON HUNT. In Morrill,, Sept. 6.
by Kew. Nathan Hunt, Philip A. John
son of Portland and Miss Esther E. Hunt
of Morrill,, daughter of the officiating
clergyman.
MCKINNEY MARINER. In Belfast.
Sept. IL, by Rev. George C. Sauer, Ro-
land M. Mckinney and Ida L. Mariner,
both of Belfast.
NEwHALL HOOKER. In Thomaston,
Sept. 3, by Rev. Roy Hilton Short, Alfred
T. Hewhall of Belfast and Carrie Fur
bush Hooker of Camden.
ROBBINS BURDIN. In Belfast, Sept.
10, by Rev. M. E. Curtis, Charles Rob-
bins of Belfast and Miss May Burdin of
Michigan.
SULLIvAN-SOUTHwORTH. In Belfast,
Sept. IA, by Rev. Fl. T. j. O'Mahoney,
Edward T. Sullivan of Portland and Miss
Martha E. Southworth of Belfast.
WEST ROBBINS. In Belfast Sept. 10.
by Rev. William Vaughan. Frederick A:
West and tnga F. Robbins, both of Bel
fast.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-15
NORTHPORT

Miss Amy Rideout has gone to Brook.
Ign, N. Y, after spending the summer
here.
Richard Baker of Boston is spending
vacation here and is guest at the White
Rock.
Miss Carrie Perrine left Monday for
New York after spending a few months
at Hillside Farms.
H. H. Hudson and family have return
ed to Balboa Heig ITS, Pa, after spending
the summer in Northport.
Mrs. c. r. churchill and daughter Inez
Ruth have closed their cottage and re-
turned to their home in Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaua han Hamilton will
return Thursday to their home in Brook
line, Mass, after spending the summer
here.
Natl Jones of Maiden, Mass, has been
guest of Harlan Sargent and returned
home to resume his studies at Dartmouth
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo c. Blaisdell have
closed their cottage and will visit rela-
tlves in Bangor before going to their win
ter home in Bradford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Frederick Foote and
daughters have returned to Brookline.
Mass. Mrs. Foote has been most aener-
GUS with her beautiful voice in North
port and Belfast.
Mrs. Claude B. Roberts gave a three
table auction party last Thursday after
noon in honor of her guest, Miss Alice
Leatherman of Boston. The prize win
ners were Mrs: T. F. Lehman and Mrs.
Morris l.. Slugg,
Monday afternoon, Sept. 9th, lunch
con was served by Mr. Leroy Thomas of
Newport, the chef at Temple Heights
Inn, in the beautiful spruce grove that
surrounds his new hom e, "Camp Bingo."
The table was attractively decorated with
goldenrod and ferns. The menu consist
ed OF sandwich es, fruit, assorted cakes
and ice cream. Later music and dancing
were enjoyed. The guests were Miss
Mildred Lermond of Lincolnville, Miss
Agnes Chapman of Saturday Cove, Miss
katherine Sullivan of Boston, Mrs Lii
Ian Weber of Waterville, Nelson Rey-
nolds of Waterville, George Cameron of
Boston and Kenneth Fiske of New York.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-15
STATE OF MAINE

WALDO. IS. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Gpl
LIS SEPTEMBER TIRM, A. ID lt2.
On the foregoing petition. Ordered, Hs,
County Commits toner's meet at the resJds i
of f. d. CHASE. in the town of 1
on TUESDAY, the 18th day of 0c.g
next at 9 O'Clock a. m; and thence :
coed to view the route set forth in the w
ton; Immediately after which at some q
venient place in the vicinity, hearing %.
parties and their witnesses will be had
such further measures taken in the preuH
as the Commissioners 81 all judge proper
1t Is further Ordered, that notice of the tn
place and purposes of the Commissun'
meeting aforesaid, be given to all person
corporations interested by serving an atie-
Copy of said Petition with this Order there
upon the CLERK of the town of UNITY
by posting up the same in three public a
in said town, and by publishing the same
The Republican Journal, public news
published in said County; said pubIcaNa
each of the other notices to be thirty d.
fore the time appointed for said view, JDe
may appear and be heard if they think 81
Attest: JAMES II. CILLEY, tl,rs
Copy of Petition and Order of Court
Attest: JAMES H. CILLEY, t'ef'
The Republican journal., 1921-09-15
Central Maine Power C0mpanv
Augusta Maine
10 the Honorable Board of Count,
missioners of Waldo County,.

We. the undersigned. Municipal Off FRS o.
the town of Unity, respectfully represn,
that the true bounds of the highway leading
from the corner near the residence W z. q
Chase past the residence of E. r Hum srl
also past the residence of Percy Grossly m Oh,
town line between the towns of UNITY aa.
Ihorndike, distance of about four mile. ,-,
doubtful, uncertain or lost and are who'll 0r
known to your petitioners.
We therefore. petition your Honorable
Board to view said route and to locate a- ss
tablish the bounds of the road as now travel
ed and to take such action as the case re4 l.rss
as 10 duty bound will every pray,
E. B. HUM
H. M. BROW
r. B. RAND
Selectmen of the Town of Uu.g
Uuity, Maine, August 81, 1921.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-15
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors

NOtlSe VI THSt I'lSetlilS Vi NfSulLulf
In the District Court of the United State
the District of Maine, Northern DiysioH
In the matter of JohnR. +, Rarkruptsg
Cook, Bankrupt, A.
To the creditors of John R. Cook of tH.]
in the County of Waldo and District ai'is
said, bankrupt
You are hereby notifehthat on the lOth osl
of September. 1921. the said John R. Cook W.
duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the me- pr.
meeting of his creditors will be held ct J y,
Office Of Dunton & Morse. Savings Bank ou11
ing, in Belfast. in said District, on the zl'
day Of October, 1921, at nine O'Clock IN ll ,'
forenoon. at which time and place the 'al'
creditors may attend, prove their claims Wy
point q trustee, examine the bankrup!' BY ~,
transact such other business as may prop7''
come before said meeting.
Bangor. Maine, Sept. IS. 1921.
JOHN R. MASON
Referee in BANKRUPTCY
The Republican journal., 1921-09-15

E. c. Moore is in Portland at the Eye
and Ear Infirmary to have piece of steel
removed from one of his eyes. His friends
are glad to hear that he is doing as we'll
as could be expected.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-15

Miss Esther Foster of Portland and
Hilda Foster of New Jersey have been re-
cent visitors at the Dickey home.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-15
BORN

BROWN. In Belfast, Sept. 7, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Brown, a son.
LEHMAN. In Etna, Aug. 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. A. Leeman, son, Harold Eu
gene.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-15
Developed Water Power
Brings Industries to Maine

industries are beginning to to Maine-only few
When times get nearer to normal.
These industries are all establishing themselves where
they can be sure of adequate supply Of hydoeectrc
power.
One place where they can be very sure of power is on
the lines OF Central Maine Power Company
Central Maine Power Company Has Forged Ahead
This company has gone right ahead and has deveoped
power and extended Ines
In consequence it ready for the great manufacturing
ana BUSINESS expansion that will most inevitably follow the
peflod OF depression which has now begun to pass
Central Maine Power Company has been able to finance
the development of power largely through the coneration
OF the people of Maine and chiefly through the co-opera
on OF Its customers have bought it's preferred stock
ana VINO are thus sharing the ownership and in the earn
lngs OF their home power company
There Is Still Urgent Need
~ Much remains to be done the building of
the North Channel Dam Skowhega lines and similar
work. The need for financing this the Offering
customers and to the people of Maine
Preferred Stock. ~ fA' 49,
The price is $107. so share, the yield 1-2qo net
Central Maine Power Company
Augusta Maine
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
ANXIOUS TO SEE OLD
 ARKANSAS FRIENDS

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 1 have many friends in old Faulk- aer county whom l would like very much to see and clasp a hearty hand shake and talk over old times once more. But there has been so much improvement since we left there two years ago, especially in the good roads, it would hardly look natural to me. We have good roads, schools, churches and Sunday schools as you will find everywhere. In all lands you will find people who do not re- spect God or the Lords day. We also have people everywhere who do not care how the world wags so they get by. But, thanks be to God, we find some people wherever we go that love and fear Him. May his richest bles- sings rest upon the faithful few. 1 want to thank Faulkner county for paper that stands for the right and morals and is not afraid to print the evil doers as well as the good. So long as you keep clean paper you will have one that people will be hun gry to read.
 Crops are about gathered here. Cotton is short and it will take eight acres and more this year to make a bale. They will gin about 2,000 bales this fall where last fall they ginned 12,000 bales
  friends much success, I remain as ever,
 J. w. Burton.
 Konowa, Okla, Octber 3, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
Trees in the Parlor

In Maine the latest thing is to have trees in the parlor. Frank Anderson of Pattcn finds three young birahes q great decoration for his bungalow on the shores of Shinn Pond To be exact he has the pleasure of gazing mainly upon their silver trunks. for the greater part of the fronds stand high above the roof, findln. the way to sun and rain through convenient holes To allow them to sway with the passing breeze, as all birches like to do, he has made the holes very large, but To protect the heads of his guests and his family he has cleverly tackled waterproof cloth to the roof and to the trunk and plastered the edges together with cement so that the joints are Watertight. Now he can sit in his armchair tilted back to nature under his own roof tree.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-04
BRISTOL.

We have had some very cold nigats the past week.
 Health is not so good at this writ ing.
 Miss Mai Garrison began her winter term of school Monday st Maple Grove. White county.
 Rowland Garrison, who has had malarial fever, is better at this wit ing.
 Misses Ida and Bessie Stevenson of Oakland visited their sister, Mrs. ". A. Spillers Saturday and Sunday.
 A, R. Talley and family visited Inear Greenbrier Friday to Sunday.
 Mrs. C. D. Turner, the home lem Ionstrator, was here last Friday and .canned beef. A very nice crowd wit messed the demonstration, there being 33 persons present requesting 10 families. Miss Ruthie Hiett of Con way and Moody Barrett of Beckett Mountain accompanied Mrs. Turner here. We hope to see a canning club organized here some time in the near future. Faulkner County surely is opeHuIHS HloHey lO d good aQVantage by keeping a county agent and home demonstrator. There is no telling what Mrs. Turner has been worth to the young girls in Faulkner county this year. She has her whole mind on her work. She is ready always to instruct you to the best advantage as to how to can your fruits, vege- tables and meats. The people in this community are becoming very en- thuSiastic over the canning clubs and club work.
 J. C. Garrison, our Justice of .he Peace held court Wednesday and Sat urday of last week.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. S. w. Harlan. September 2, boy.
 October 1.