davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-29
HOME DEMONSTRATION

AS the home demonstration agent
was in Gibson county last week as
sisting in holding a boys and girls
club camp so as to get help for the
WeaAley county camp school and
no club meetings were held in the
county.
Meetings are to be held this week
with the following clubs: Dresden
Gardner, West Union, Fowlers, and
on Friday morning at Chestnut
Glade.
A successful county butter con-
test was held at Bradford Hardware
Co. store last Saturday in connect on
with the big rally day, Fifteen en-
tries were made and an excellent lot
of butter displayed. Miss Ruth
Arey, district home demonstration
agent, of Jackson, judged the but
ter. using the government score
card. which she explained to the
. crowd and made very instructive
: talk on the care of milk and butter
making. Her talk, which was de-
lvered in a forceful way, was ap-
preciated by the large crowd pres
emit Mrs. Walter Owens, near
Como, was pronounced the blue rib
hon butter maker of the county.
The prize of $500, given by the
Dresden Bank, went to Mrs. Owen.
! The second premium was awarded
to Mrs. L. M. Dildy of the TIN dis
trict. The second premium being
one years subscription to the
Dresden Enterprise and a cash prize
given by Mr.. Bob Freeman, county
register. Mrs. Owen winning first
place, entities her to represent the
county at the division contest at
Jackson in September. The other
ladies taking part in the contest and
showing nice pound of butter were
Mrs. Shaw, Gleason; Mrs. Nell Brad
ley, Mrs. B. F. Mosely, Mrs. Gertie
Petty, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. R. D.
Travis, Mrs. Marshal Tucker, Mrs
M. C. Stoker, Mrs. W. A. Duke, Mrs
Jim Moore, Miss Lille Glasgow
Miss Mary Matheny, Mrs. Jim Bras
field.
Mrs. Owens butter scored IS pei
cent and Mrs. Dildy, the seconc
winner, "a per cent. Mrs. Ellis anc
1.-the committee wishes to thank the
Brasfield Hardware Co, for the
kindness of cooperating in furnish
ling the building and utensils anC
J the Enterprise and Weakley Count!
Press for publicity given the con
test and the two obliging gentle
o., men for putting up the prize mon
ey.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-29
SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN

The Enterprise and the
Memphis Commercial Appeal
both one year-102 papers.
for only SITS.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-29
FARM FOR SALE

Good 35-acre farm, near Duke
dom; Is acres bottom land, Is acres
in grass; 3-room house, tobacco
barn, well fenced. See W. B. Col
ley, Ralston, Tenn. 12-3t (p)
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-29

Meetings are to be held this week
with the following clubs: Dresden,
Gardner, West Union, Fowlers, and
on Friday morning at Chestnut
Glade.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-29

The Enterprise and the
Memphis Commercial Appeal
both one year-1O2 papers
for only $1.75.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-29
LOOK FOR THE WATKINS MAN

Coming soon with a full line Of
Watkins guaranteed Femedies.-H.
A. Russell.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15

ginia will be launched Saturday at
Newport News as arranged. it was
said at the department and work on
the other Is surface ships and 40
submarines now building or projected
will 60 forward
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
MISS HEERY WINS PRIZE
Brings in Highest Number Of New
Members to Local Branch of L. A.
A. o. II. in State Contest.

Miss Minnie Heery of the local
branch of the L. A. A. O. H, has
been awarded the state prize offered
to the member of the local society
bringing in the greatest number of
applications during the past 8
months The contest which began
last February and ended last month.
was entered by great numb of the
members here and the rivalry was
very keen especially during the last
few months. Miss Heery led the local
branch with a total OF 25 new mem
bers and the prize will be presented
to her at the next regular meeting,
November %.
A meeting of the state board of
the A, 0. H., both men and women,
will be held the latter part of this
month in Bristol, A very active
season is anticipated and many social
affairs will be planned.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO
fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relives Itching Piles. 60c.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
Vet of 80 Wants to Die
Under His Old War Name

Middletown, n. Y, Nov. 15.--Rob-
ert Ludlow Livingston, an inmate OF
Orange Farm Almshouse, who is
nearly 80 years old, appeared before
County Judge Virgins at Goshen
yesterday asking that his name be
changed to Mats Green" the name
by which he went in the Civil War,
when he enlisted and served on the
Portsmouth as gunner, receiving an
honorable discharge Nov. 6, 1854
He says he enlisted under the name
of Green because his relatives were
prominent and would have tried to
prevent him from serving if he had
given his right name. He is now
anxious to be able to legally bear the
name he took then and die under
that name.
Judge Virgins informed him he
would have to go through the legal
form in order to have the change
made and directed him to see an
attorney.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
WESLEYAN PLANS
FOR GALA PARTY
Alumni and Under8radS 10 CeIo,
brat0 This Weekend

Mddletnwn, Nov 15.-rompleted
plans for the second annual All-Wes-
Icyan Weekend for alumni and I'M
dergraduates OF Wesleyan university.
Nov. IS, 10 and co. have been an
nouneed by Secretary A. =, Haley Of
the alumni council a general can
vaas OF Wesleyan alumni indicates
one of the largest and most success
hi reunions ever held at the uniyer-
sity. Fraternity reunions and initla-
lions, a meeting OF the alumni coun-
ell, the Wesleyan Williams football
game and the Wesleyan night pro
gram Saturday VIII feature the week
end.
Friday evening the vanguard Of
alumni from all over the east Will
arrive on the campus, going directly
10 the various fraternities. By spe-
clal agreement the = traternities at
Wesleyan will hold their initiation
ceremonies and banQuets simultane-
ously Friday night. Saturday morn
ing will be given over to an open
meeting Of the alumni council which
will be addressed by James NJ Lee,
90, dean Of the New York university
school Of Journalism. who will discuss
the subject Of college publicity.
Alumni and undergraduate will
join in a big parade preceding the
football game on Andnus Field at
o'clock. There is added interest in
the Williams game this fall since
Wesleyan tied Amherst on Nov. 5, and
the small college football champion
ship OF New England rests on the out
come Of Saturdays game. The Wes-
leyan night activities will center IN
a banquet to be held in Fayerweather
gymnasium at 6 o'clock. There will
be addresses by prominent alumni
and an entertainment program by
the undergraduate
The All-Wesleyan week end already
has taken its place as the largest
Wesleyan event of the year. with the
exception Of commencement. The fall
gathering Of alumni takes the place
of the former Washingtons birthday
celebration which was held at Yves
leyan for 26 consecutive years This
is particularly fitting time for the
alumni to return to the campus, for
they can not only renew old acquaint-
ances, but also attend fraternity IN
ltiatlons and see the most important
athletic contest of the year.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
THE BERGDOLL CASE,

Philadelphia, Nov. 15.-The L. S.
District Court today decided to ap-
point master in the controversy Le-
tween Alien Property Custodian Miller
and Mrs, Emma c. Bergdoll, mother
of Grover C. Bergdoll, convicted
draft dodger, over the accounting of
her property. The property was seiz-
ed some time ago, and the custodian
contends Mrs. Bergdoll should have
accounted for $107,3l7 whereas she
accounted for only $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
WANT DEBS FREED
Honor Men and Vets To Petition
President Harding.

Washington, Nov, 15.--An engage
ment has been made with President
Harding by eight members Of the
world war veterans associations and
Others who won congressional medals
of honor for valorous deeds during
the late war, to present memorials
asking the pardon of Eugene Y.
Debs, now serving sentence in At
lanta penitentiary.
The memorials also asked for re-
lease of 40 other men confined in
federal prisons after conviction upon
various charges having to do with the
obstruction Of the governments ac-
tivities during the war. The decorat-
ed eX-serVice men asserted that the
prisoners were moved by the same
ideals as moved US"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
MOOD-EORRES REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE final
draft of the report Of the Wood
Forbes mission which investigated
conditions in the Philippines was
submitted yesterday to Sec. Weeks
and later was laid before President
Harding. Mr. Forbes discussed the
report with Mr., Weeks and accom-
panied the secretary to the White
House.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
r. II. co. BUYS BUSES
VIII Operate Them on Branch Line
if Tests Prove Successful

Three big buses, each to accomo-
date A persons, have been ordered
by the New Haven road Two will be
used in this state and on in Mass.
These motor buses made by the
Mack company, are 10 be gradually
installed on branch lines where train
service is in frequent if preliminary
trials show them TO be practical
These busses will he equipped with
heating devices lights. air brakes
etc, and will run on the steel rails
with Hanged wheels
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
City Items

Victrolas and Records at Morans'
--advt.
A daughter was born yesterday tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Jones. Of ct
Hamilton street The young lady was
born in Hartford hospital Mrs
Jones formerly was Miss Jessie
Whiteman.
Special dinner 40c. Quality Lunch,
rs Myrtle St-advt,
Eversharps at Adkins-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15

much SCOT usually is free from insect
pests.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
SCHEDULE FOR
WEEK AT Wv.
Childron'S Aesthetic Dancing
Glass Saturday

The weekly schedule Of events a
the Y w G. A.. has been announce
! by the officials of that institute ant
members OF the association are giveI
an opportunity to show their abilit.
in many events
The schedule is as follows:
Punges-Tuesday 2;30-4;00, $50,
8. Thursday, 100000 p. N. Friday
2:30-b:30. Womens health class
Thursday, els Gymnasium ant
swim ming), Roller skating, Saturday
evening 7;30-10:30. Glasses, Monday
sewing. Tuesday arts and crafts and
basketry, The swimming classes are
all fun for the term.
Children's Aesthetic Dancing Class
Saturday 10 a, m.-This is a new class
starting this Saturday, November 10,
by special request. Mothers who arc
interested in having their girls train
ed in grace and lightness of foot are
requested to communicate with Miss
Fossett before Saturday
Parties-The members of the We'd
nesday and Friday Swimming classes
are invited to come over to the par
lors after their classes to meet the
secretaries and membership commit
tee, and enjoy some slight refresh
ments. Wednesday and Friday be
tween 1880 and $50.
Clubs-The Outdoors club and the
Laf-a-lot Club meet as usual. A new
club will be formed on Tuesday eve
ming at seven o'clock for the pur-
pose Of making inexpensive Christmas
gifts, both sewing and painting.
Foliage In cities where there 81
much SCOT usually is free from insect
rhsts
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
SURE OF SUCCESS.
Japanese Premier Expresses Conf
dcnce that Conference VIII Succred.

TOXIC, Nov. 15.-(By Associated
Press.)-Premier Takahaisha in a
statement to the press today definite
ly declared adherence to the policies
toward the Washington armament
conference laid down by the late Pre-
mier Hara. He was convinced, he
said, that the conference would be
crowned with success.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-15
Mr.. Business Man

Every minute of your daily bust
ness hours is valuable to you. Save
your time. While you get shaved you
by having a manicure and shoes
polished. The Model Barber Shop,
Rogers Recreation Building -advt.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
CHURCH BURNS MORTGAGE
Florida Avenue Baptist Congrega.
tion Liquidates $4,000.

The Florida Avenue Baptist Church
paid off the entire mortgage Of $23.-
900 June IA and the same was burned
Thursday evening at the church,
which marked the close of a ten-day
series of meetings celebrating that
event and the ninth anniversary of
the church and the eighth Of the pas
tor. Rev. w. A. Taylor.
Jabez Lee delivered the principal
address, giving the history of the
church and praising the pastor for
his achievement. Others who spoke
or preached during the celebration.
commencing July II and ending July
81, were: Revs. Robert Anderson, E.
T. Broadus. J. H. Burke, George w.
Brent. J. w. Pace, w. A. Harrod. D. D..
Philadelphia, Pa: G. o. Bullock, D. D.:
A. H. Catlett. Mrs. Mary Snyder, Mrs.
Florence Roots johnson and the pas
tor. Music was furnished by A. w.
Bell. Carey Wyatt. Miss Lottie
Hunter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hickerson and
Mrs. Lizzie Edwards.
The pastor of the church was given
$500. and the sum Of $25 was given
to each of the following: James
Langhorn. L. w. Turner, Mrs. Flor
ence R Johnson and Jabez Lee, the
first chairman Of the trustee board
Rev. DR.. NJ. w. D Norman, pastor OF
Metropolitan Baptist Church, was
master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-07-23

mand to carry the gospel into other
regions he was supplied with accurate
knowledge concerning the private and
public life Of the Lord Jesus. James
told him facts that he knew from his
association in the Nazareth home
with the Master, and Peter told him
without doubt concerning the public
ministry Of teaching and healing.
While no record is given of their con-
versations, We may presume that
Ct-;st was the center of their thought
and speech during the days preceding
his. call to depart from Jerusalem.
The command to go came at an hour
when Saurs life was threatened. so
the brethren from the mother church
in Jerusalem conducted him in safety
to Caesarea, where he took a vessel
for Tarsus. Here he faced the break
with his parents because of his ac-
cepting the Christian faith. Nearly a
quarter of century later one catches
the quivering voice of personal emo
tion as he warns fathers that they
never irritate your children. lest
they be discouraged" He possibly
was recalling the closed door and the
hes.y neart. that came when he was
re..:nced because Of his faith in
Christ The break was final between
nd his home ties. A greater
soul might has been discouraged. but
Saul was sustained by repeated vi
sions of his risen Lord that inspired
him to carry the gospel to the Gentle
world.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
ARMY ATTACHES CHANGED
Nine Officers in Foreign Capitals
Get New Stations.

Nine officers Of the Army. serving
as military attaches at United States
embassies and legations in foreign
capitals have been assigned to other
stations and duties.
Col. Conrad s. Babcock. cavalry. at
Paris; Lieut.. Col. William F. H Cod
son, cavalry. at Berne. and Capt.
Trevor w. SWEET, infantry. at War
saw. are ordered to this city for duty
in the military Intelligence division,
general staff. Maj. Thomas F: Van
Malta, jr., cavalry, at Madrid, is as
signed to the 18th Cavalry. at Fort
D. A. Russell. wyo.: Capt. Horace L.
Mcbride, field artillery. at Warsaw.
to the 18th Field Artillery. at Camp
Travis. Tex: Capt. Frank J: Jed
licka, field artillery. at Prague. to
Warsaw; Capt. william w. Jenna, in
fantry. at Bucharest. to the 41st
the 41st Infantry. at Camp Meade
Md; Capt. Henry A. Brickley. In
fantry, at Bucharest to the 41st
Infantry. at Camp Meade, and Capt
Constantinople and Sofia. to the 18th
Field Artillery, at Camp Travis, Tex
Evening star., 1921-07-23
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Peyton Gordon named United States
attorney for the District of Colum-
bia- Miss Mary O'Toole named for
municipal bench. Lieut.. Col. James E.
Shelley exonerated in connection with
shooting of Richard Christmas. col
ored. Public Utilities Commission
takes up telephone rates. District
takes title for new public library
site at Pennsylvania avenue and d
street southeast. Large users OF elec-
tricity and citizens associations op-
pose Oyster plan to reduce car fares
by increasing light rate. Secretary
Hoover advises soft coel consumers
to purchase now. Lone 'robber holds
up local bank and gets $940. Women
Of government plaza hotels made Ill
from food. School budget for coming
year totals $4,000. 600. District Com
missioners order department omciais
to effect economies. Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company asks for contin-
uance of present rates. Washington
Gas Light Comapny makes voluntary
offer Of reduction Of 10 cents in gas
rates.
Among those who died were H. F.
Montgomery, David ]. Cotter. Mrs: B.
A. Thissell, Edward B. Eynon. Col.
William A. Henderson, Thomas A.
Burch. G. H. Nicholson. Marcus Block
and Rev. James McLaren.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
CAMP Meeting PROGRAM.
Many Speakers Listed for Wash
ington Grove Event.

A program Of events for a camp
meeting at Washington Grove, Md,
which opened today and will continue
to August 7. inclusive, was made pub
lie today.
Among the speakers listed are Rev.
]. H. Hyatt, D. D., general secretary
Of the Maryland Bible Society: DIR.
Clinton N. Howard of Rochester. N.
Y, who will speak on topics Of civic
righteousness: DR.. C. H. Woolston
Philadelphia, pastor and illustrator;
Rev. Joseph Dawson of Trinity M. E.
Church. this city; DR.. Roy c. Haynes,
federal prohibition commissioner;
Representative w. D. Upshaw of
Georgia: Edward c. Dunford Of the
Anti Saloon League; DR.. H. S. France,
this city; DIR. John r. Edwards. super
intendent Of the Washington district,
Baltimore conference, M. E. Church;
DIR. Carlisle L. Hubbard. pastor Of St
Paurs M. E. Church. Wilmington,
Del; Rev. George Wood Anderson,
Ohio evangelist; Chaplain F. M. Nc
Coy of the Washington District Ep-
worth League and DR.. J. B. Clayton.
Music during the entire camp meet
ing will be furnished by DR.. Adam
Geibel, blind composer and singer OF
Philadelphia, and a daily vacation
Bible school will be conducted under
the leadership Of Miss Ethel Rink of
Pitman Grove, N. j., and under the
auspices Of the General Epworth
League Of the NJ. E. Church.
Evening star., 1921-07-23
SAUL PRoCLAIMS JESUS AS
THE CHRIST.
Acts, 1880
Golden Text-Thou art the
Christ, the Son Of the living
God.-Matthew,1 1916.
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

SauIs stay in Damascus was brief.
He identified himself with tho fol-
lowers of Christ. who hesitated about
accepting him, for his reputation as a
prosecutor had preceded him as well
as the purpose of his visit to Damas-
Gus. He had received not only call
to follow Christ. but a commission to
preach His gospel. He did not take
this subject up with his new breth-
rem, for he had to battle out that
problem of surrender for service as
he had the question Of salvation with
his Lord. While he may have re-
lated in their synagogues his expert
ence upon the road to Damascus as
an explanation for his decision not to
carry out his program of persecution,
before his retirement to Arabia he
naturally would feel that his expe-
rience and call to preach demanded
that he prepare to preach. Every
man who is called into the service is
obligated to At himself for his life's
work.
His silence concerning his call to
the ministry probably was due to his
natural desire to be certain that he
was called of God to that task. Near
spiritual work of the ministry. II a
man can put off entering the ministry.
then he may doubt his being called
to preach the gospel. No man who Is
selected for the Lords work Will be
satisfied in any other service except
the one to which God has called him.
Sauls testimony that Jesus Is the
Son Of God astonished all who heard
him, The Spirit. whose commanding
voice guided Jesus into the wilder
ness for forty days, directed Saul into
Arabia after many days" In his
tians, l.17,lS. the apostle tells US OF
three years passed In the solitude OF
Arabia, probably near Sinai, and in
the country where Moses expounded
the law to the young nation, where
the srest adyoease Of @ Ghrissian,rs nrsashs %Ss
er Of the gospel Of Christ.
After living in the stern solitude
of Arabia for several years Saul re-
turned from his retirement to Da-
mascus with q burning desire to
preach in their synegogueS that ae
feet Of the time spent in silence and
seclusion, maturing his soul IN
prayer, searching the Scriptures and
trying to recover himself from the
great shock he had experienced, was
soon revealed. .as He had ;,9 f9und IN chi MS
He preached with prophetic courage
the gospel Of God" Christ was the
center Of his message and. apart
from Him, Saul had no gospel. While
he loved the people, yet he did not
seek to please them. He tried to
satisfy His Lord. and not men. With
ali the energy of his soul he pro-
claimed the whole gospel, for God
had poured into his soul the power
of the Holy Spirit.
The leaders, who had passed over
his testimony of his vision of Jesus,
became furious when he appeared in
| their synagogues, after being absent
for some time, with q message that
Evening star., 1921-07-23
PULPIT AND PEW

At the New York Avenue Presbyte
rian Church Rev. Robert r. Littell,
pastor Of the Tioga Presbyterian
Church. Philadelphia, Pa. will fill the
pulpit at II am. tomorrow. The
Christian n Endsayor will conduct na serv, ~
evening service at the church at Z
pm. At 10 am. DR.. Lttell will speak
before the Bible school on the sub
ject Paul the Preacher" and Miss
Helen c. Howison will sing.
The Galliean brotherhood Of the
Cherrydale Baptist Church. Cherry
dale, Va. will hold a mass meeting in
the oak grove back Of the church
on tho Lee highway tomorrow. The
principal speaker will be Representa-
tive B. G. Lowrey OF Mississippi.
Next Wednesday at St. Paurs
Of prayer and healing will be held.
Rev: Percy Foster Hall, rector. will
conduct the service and will be as
sisted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter and
.other ministers. Intercessions will
also be offered for the sick who can
not attend the service: Rev. Mr.. Hall
is conducting open-air vesper serv-
ices at the Chapel of the Good Shep-
herd on Friday nights. Rev. Mr.. Hall
will spend August with his family az
Groton, Long Point, Conn.
X +
Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday school
is planning an outing to Rock Creek
deavor will begin holding open air
gospel meetings in the alleys of the
city the first Sunday in August.
At Temple Baptist Church tomor-
row Rev. DR.. Muir will speak on
Something Better Than Life" and
Seven Hateful Things" All services
months.
Senator Selden P. Spencer Of Mis-
souri, will be the speaker at the Lin
coin Park open-air meeting tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Dr. ]. Henning Nslms. newly
elected rector of Silver Spring par
ish, will preach at Grace Church
(Woodside) tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. and at St. Mary's Chapel at
o'clock.
X + -
Rev. E. Hez Sven of the Centen-
nial Baptist Church is to leave Au-
gust for six weeks vacation.
His morning subject tomorrow is
Rev. DR.. Frederick A. Agar OF New
York will fill the pulpit Of the Metro
politan Baptist Church tomorrow
during the absence of the pastor. DR..
Agar is the efficiency secretary OF the
general board OF promotion of the
Northern Baptist Convention. THE
Comforter will be the topic in the
morning, while in the evening the
discourse will be on ''The High Cost
Of Loving"
Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, 18th