davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-02-03
FEBRUARY 5-12
is PAY UP WEEK

Nashville. Tenn, February l.
1t is announced that every congre-
CATION of the Memphis annual con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will observe the
week of February 5-l2 as Cente-
nary Pay Up Week, during which
it is expected that every Methodist
who subscribed to the Centenary
of Missions movement will make
some payment on that pledge.
Rev. w. #. Maxedon of Fulton,
KY, missionary secretary for the
Memphis conference, which in
cludes all of West Tennessee and
parts of Kentucky, has done much
work within the past few weeks
preparatory to Pay Up Week.
Bishop John M. Moore, in charge
of the Methodist missionary work
in Brazil and now IN the home
field, has.receatly given full week
to the Memphis Centenary confer
ence, getting before the people the
program of the Missionary Cente-
nary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, for advance in
home and foreign mission fields.
1t 10 eaid that the Memphis con.
ference made good record in Gen.
teDary pledges, ranking eighth
among the 38 annual conferences
of the church in the amount Of
pledges to this enterprise. The
total pledge of the conference was
more then 81, 100000 But in the
matter of payment of its pledge
the record has not been 80 good,
since this territory, as other Sec
tions ef.the church, has been hard
hit, and depressed business and f.
nancial conditions have affected
Centenary collections.
However, it is stated, that in the
face of such conditions the Mem
phis conference has paid on its
pledges nearly thirty per cent.
The goal to be reached during the
present year is sixty per cent, since
payments were to extend through
a period OF Eve years. "This will
not be an easy task, said Mr.. Max
edon, "but Memphis conference
Methodists are accustomed to un-
dertaking big things and it Is be-
lieved that during the next few
weeks large part of the amount
due will be paid"
According to Mr.. Maxedon
good part of Centenary money is
being spent in home mission terri
tory and, before any missionary
appropriations are made out of
Centenary funds, ten per cent of
the amount paid by the churches
of each conference goes back to
that conference to supplement the
salaries of pastors on missionary
territory and other home mission
enterprises Under this plan the
money paid during Pay Up Week,
February 5-l2, will help first of all
underpaid pastors in the Memphis
conference Who serve home mis-
sion appointments. at is expect
ed" said Mr.. Maxedon," that the
Memphis conference will make a
record during Pay Up Week in
keeping with all its past history.
No conference Of the church has
been more loyal to the great enter
prises of Methodism than has
Memphis" :"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-02-03

Rev. Thomas N. Wilkes. pastor
of Camden circuit, has been con-
fined to his room the~greater part
of the week on account of cold. He
was not able to fill his engagement
at the Methodist Church Sunday
evening, but is improving.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-02-03

Try our Panco soles. They out
wear oak solea 2-to &c. E, Barron
x Bro,
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Mrs. J. A. Page Of Roanoke. Va; Mrs.
.. Mabel Van Horn OF New York
city. MISS Rowena Lacy Of Oak Park.
W; Mr.. Harry M Dewey Of wash
'tngton. the Misses Eddie. Sybil. Mar
1orie and Imogen Copps and Mr.. Carol
Copps Of Schuyler, Va; Mr.. Rule
Loving and Miss Myra Loving Of Low
Fingston. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wood OF Myndus, Va
An elaborate naval wedding, 1T :
tended by Rear-Admiral Wiley and
guests Of prominence from eastern
and southern states. In which fve
naval lieutenants participated, took
place at the Congregational Church,
Princeton, N. ia June II. when Lieut..
Kendall Preston, u. 8. n. son of Mrs.
q. Fox Preston Of Washington, and
Miss Dorothy Fletcher Allen, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of
Boston. were married by Rev. DR..
Charles e. Park Of the First Church.
Boston.
. Following the ceremony. the young
couple. matron and maid Of honor,
bridesmaids and flower girls marched
tout Of the church under crossed
swords held by the naval officers. At
the subsequent wedding luncheon at
The Pines, summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen, parents Of the bride, the
large, brides cake was cut by the
bride with the groom's sword. The
single ring service was used, and the
bride was given away by her father.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

ing shower bouquet Of sweetheart
roses, lilies Of the valley and maiden
hair fern. The maid Of honor wore
stemAgreen georgette crepe and
carried shower bouquet of daisies
ana ferns. Tho bridesmaids wore
daisyyellow crepe 'chiffon, carrying
shower bouquets of daisies and ferns.
Mr.. Harry Monroe Dewey Of WASH
ington was best man. The 'ushers
were Mr.. Walter Preston Bibb. 5r.,
brother Of the bride; Mr.. Rule Low
ing Of Lovington, Va, and Mr.. Walter
Martin Garth OF Greenfield, Va. Be-
fore the bridal party entered the
church Mrs: Albert Wood Of Myndus.
Va, sang Loves Old Sweet Song
and Relieve Me-" Tho bridal party
entered the church to the strains of
"Lohengrin's Wedding March," rem
dered by DR.. and Mrs Robert c. Ros-'
ser Of Greenfield. Va. As the bride en-
tered the church she was preceded by
little Carol Jane Bibb, scattering rose
leaves.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with daisies. ferns and ever-
greens. Immediately after the cere-
mony the parents Of the bride held q,
reception at their home. Following
the reception Mr. and Mrs. Hardy left
for an extended northern trip, after
which they will return for q short
visit to the parents of tho bride be-
fore going home to their new home,
in Helena, Mont.
The out-of-town guests included
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Lieut.. Willisn 0rsnAtl q. Q. n. of
Dahlgren, Va, and Mrs. william
Granat were best man and ma&ron Of
honor. The maid Of honor was Miss
Eleanor W. Allen Of Boston Mrs. NJ.
a. Leonard Of Cambridge. Miss
Pauline Billinghhm Of Boston. Miss
Ruth Burnet Of Milton were the
bridesmaids. Miss Barbara Allen,
niece Of the bride., was the flower
girl. The uShers were Lieut.. Charles
Baltimore Calvert Carey. U. q. N. /;
Mark sperry. jr., OF Waterbury. Conn. !:
n; Lieut.. Gerard II. Wood, u. 8. n,
and Lieut.. Edward Breed. U. 8. N.
At the church the decorations were
cedar and hemlock trees, inter-
spersed With sprays Of orchids and
calfa lilies, artistically arranged
about the edidce. A bouquet OF lilies
with q twig Of hemlock was secured
to the end Of each pew.
The Pines. summer home Of the
brides parents, where the wedding
reception was held. Wits tastefuily
adorned with mountain laurel, or
Lieut.. Preston 10 stationed in
Coronado, Calif.. and that place will
be the dnhl end Of the wedding
journey.
Evening star., 1922-07-09

Tho engagement ring Of . Chicago
young woman II adorned with . min
iature picture Of the place where her
betrothal took place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
An Itinerant Priest.

be Rev. John A. Mates, in charge
Pie Catholic services for Lemhi
|ty, was engaged in his ministra-
last week far off usual lines of
el. After holding services at Lead
on Sunday the balance of the
found him one day up in Hay
basin where members of his flock
scattered and distant from any
lar church and two or three gath
for the good priests coming at
pischinger cabin for his ministra-
Another day found him far up
ard the divide near Montana where
Briggeman has a mining camp.
another day was required for ser
at the old Lemhi agency where
used to be a regular church
nlzation for the Indians but long
(doned since the removal of the
to Fort Hall.
Pther Mates is called upon to ride
foack on what he calls long trips
hundred miles or better, but for
SIDE journeys he prefers to go
II he be in a hurry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
is SUPERCARGO
LOAD OF MIXED DRINKS
fArco Adyertiserl


Sheriff Wrighton made a rich haul
OF booze last Friday night when he
captured kissel truck containing
81 gallons of moonshine and arrested
Emus Blood and A. J, Montgomery of
Mackay as the owners of the outfit.
The sheriff was on his way to Moore
isat Friday evening and had stopped
at the Bischoff corner on the King lane
TO post a legal notice, when man ap-
preached him from the Pearson corner.
When the man reached Mr.. Wrighton's
car he informed the sheriff that his
car had developed some trouble and
would the sheriff be kind enough To
send Q car from Moore to tow IN the
disabled car. The sheriff being an
obiiging sort of person volunteered
to tow the car to Moore and drove to
the Pearson corner for that purpose.
In the meantime the men evidently
recognized Mr. Wrighton as the sher-
iff as they told him they had decided
10 leave the car there and ask for help
irom Mackay. The sheriff insisted that
ne be given the opportunity of assist
ing them and they finally consented.
me disabled car was hooked on to the
shenif's car and he started for Moore
by this time he was thoroughly con-
fident that the cargo of the truck con-
sisted OF goods not permitted in tho
possession of any one under the terms
or the Volstead act and when he again
reached the Bischoff corner. he Turned
aown the King lane and started for
Arco. io'
Inc occupants of the truck remou-
strated against this diversion from tho
originally planned route. so the sheriff
stopped and informed the men that
ne would be compelled to make an in
peceion OF the cargo before proceed
ing further. This he did and discovered
a a generous supply of what he termed
moonsnine' and placed the men nm
uer arrest. He compelled one of the
men to ride with him in his car and
the other one he directed TO steer The
truck. " 'ssef 'he
mr. Wrighton said the parade had
not proceeded gsaat distance. ybon
on ioklng back, he found the man in
.he truck was heaving his cargo over
poard; Again the caravan stopped and
mr. Wrighton let il be known In No
uncertain terms that he was In cbargo
OF the shipment now and that when he
", was ready to have the cargo unloaded
ne would give the command.
me Journey to Arco proceeded with
out any reoccurence of this "auo,,
act and the cargo was safely logged
N the safe keeping of the peace effi. Off.
INC men were arraigned before
Judge Beftsch that evening 3, s M.
ponds We're fixed at $500 and ba;na. aS,s
',iaao unable 70 furnish them the prisoner =
were confined in the Arco iaiI
AFTER hearing theevidence judge
!" net1sch rs bound the men over to answer
hond ,o tle aistrict dHd court and placed their
nvnon nyno',.a5 AZ s9oV each, Mr.. Montgomery
procured procured his bond, II being signed by
Atty Ambrose and T. J. Paul and Ms
BLOOD was taken to the Rinoban, 20
county Jail to await trial being unabla
10 procure bond. a''''''e
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
AN ARTIST IN LINE
OF SADDLE MAKING

Among the exhibits at the fair this
year will be one of particular interest
and pride to the people of Lemhi
county. C. o. Maxwell, the only saddle
maker in this part of the country, is
hard at work fashiening a beautiful
full flower stamped saddle of the
latest design and style. The saddle
is being built on the Maxwell special
tree, a tree designed by Mr. Maxwell
himself and one that possess real
merit, so the local broncho busters de
clare. A saddle to to be satisfactory
must give comfort to both horse and
rider Having riden the range himself
ard served his time at horse wrangl-
ing, MIR. Maxwell is we'll prepared
by experience to provide for both these
requisite qualities in a saddle.
The decorations and flower designs
include the finest Mexican hand carv-
ing Mr.. Maxwell showed the Recorder
man sample of his patterns, all ex-
cuted by himself with the taste and
ability Of the true artist. Twenty
eight years at his trade has made him
accomplished in all the fine points of
saddle making. He has worked in some
Of the largest cowboy outfitting con-
Germs in the country, including Furst-
now at Miles City, Eldridge at Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, Pope at Vernal, Utah,
and Stewart at Boulder, Colorado.
Mr.. Maxwell has been located in
Salmon less than a year but his rep
utation as an expert in his line has
travelled rapidly wherever horsemen
meet. 1t isn't often that a workman
so accomplished can be found in a
small town. Not only does he work
with leather but he also tans large
part of what he uses, a most unusual
feat.
Having lived his life in the west
and being a most versatile workman
he very naturally drifted into taxi
denny. At present he has 81 800 worth
of mounted animals and birds on sale
in st. Louis, Mo. This district affords
him wonderful opportunities for the
exercise of his avocation.
A call at Mr.. MaXwell's saddle shop
is very much worth ones while with
its many interesting features and no
doubt many rider and old time cow
hand will covet the fine saddle that
will be placed in the exhibition build
ing at the fair.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
CONSERVATISM" is TOPIC
PRESBYTERIAN PULPIT

i, Rev. Charles A. Hawley, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, spoke last
Sunday evening on the vital and inter
esting subject of Conservation. A
goodly number were present to hear
MN he based his sermon on the mir
acle OF the FIVE loaves and two fishes.
taking the incidental allusion to the
taking up of twelve baskets of frag.
ments to show the need of saving.
The minister with many illustrations
described how this policy has become
national as applied to natural re-
sources, with a definitely prescribed
program. From this he went an TO
snow our efforts to conserve high or
der OF mentality by the finest school
system in the world, and that it is
the product of the Christian church.
which long ago learned from the great
Teacher and Master of men the lesson
OF the text. The third part of the dis
course dealt with the conserving of
character, the building up of the in
ner life, the preservation of the purity
of life and holy ideals. This, the min
lister said,could be done by union with
the Master and His work among men.
that by saving others you save your
self.
Mr.. Hawley expressed his pleas
ure at the presence so many at the
service. A meeting of the church
members and congregation was an
nounced for Thursday night to con-
slider ways and means for the enlarge
ment of the church work and especial
lu the care of the young people. He
gave out as the church slogan, "To-
gether we stick, divided we're stuck"
An augmented choir gave special
ly in the care of Young people. He
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
FOR FAILURE TO LIVE
UP To PROMISES

bolse, Idaho, September 23-clai,,.
oL =. Z. Moore and republican lea lar
that the republican candidate IN, aon
ernor is "dirt farmer were ridicv,
~ TI "a an address given by Elmer O
.mo,lPson OF Idaho Falls, democratic
candidate for lieutenant, when the
nominee opened his campaign in Can
yon county. 80 O"'i-
:, Mr.. Moore's claim is the ioko r.
.he entire eastern and southeastern
pait OF the state" the speaker decI.r'
ed, Tor 1T is well known fact tbat
.he u. Y. i. nominee is in and bas
peen IN the real estate business for -
ic"st zen years, part Of which time be
"aS postmaster at st. Anthony.
~ Is reflection on the inteilioa,eo
oI the people of the state. esneciaiI,.
'iioSe OF the section from which ~
l,,'epubllcan candidate comes . NJ.
thompson said, "and if thig cnr,l;,int ;
VIII VIII hllsrepresent his profession. II ig
oniy natural TO believe that he viii
paign. WIS cam
g. ! nave here pages Of director;os ~
~. anthony which list the repunlje,n
I"hdiuate as real estate dealer ,nJ
: reier an doubtful persons TO tho racl
of's at the state house whero :, :,
n.. o.,o"h thm 9. G. Moore of 81. Anth-
ony IS issued license No. G in Fehrg.
1922" ''' >" january
both Mr. Thompson and George
"aters Of Weiser, candidate for CON.
BIestman IN the first district, threw
q Voiiey Of bomb shells at their on
ponents and the republican state and
natlonal administration for what thev
Hfined as the failure Of the party 10
election. ~ p''oi I"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
MAKING READY FOR
LEMHI'S 1922 FAIR

b. X. Dillon and Dan Chase have
put the last touches to the race track
OUT at the fair ground to make it as
near perfection as can be. 1t is most
inviting to lovers of the horse. The ad-
vance guard of the racers have al
ready appeared for regular training.
mere are twenty head of these al
ready on the grounds and they are to
1e seen IN action almost everv day.
John Rose and Wells brothers have
SIX mead from the Pahsimaroi. while
otners showing up from day to day
include those of Wade Kirtley. Jim
Bowman, George Rose, Harry Fowler
anu others. Horace Beach has one of
the most promising strings of all, ev-
cry one of them as pretty as this lover
OF horses could wish. John Mckinney
is securing bucking horses from all
over for his special features.
Meanwhile the preparation and col
lection of exhibits goes on to make
the fair this year a record breaker.
One of the novelty features in this
department is to come from one of
the remote localities in the higher
attitudes where they can't raise all
the tender vegetables. And yet this
exhibit is said to be remarkable as
showing what can be done with what
they have in the harder garden truck.
where the thoughts Of everybody
turns to live stock. Thus it is, they
fashion cows and horses, hogs and
sheep from potatoes, carrots and
beets, which make up very well into
quadrupeds and even human shapes
II one knows how to stick the smaller
vegetables to the larger growths by
the use of tooth picks and how to at
tach gowns from cabbage leaves and
hair or name by the use of grasses
or corn silk if the same can be secured
from place where corn grows.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29

yourselves to one line or one con,,,od-
ny That IS the very thing that has
brought disaster to many new conn.
tries. S'"ii-
We can call TO mind certain men
good men too, who have tied their
capital up in some line OF farm pro-
Guetion, one in which they are espec-
lally interested, and at present they
are unable TO turn a wheel. An be-
cause they took one chance out of ten.
others we know who take virtually
zen chances out of ten because they
diversity their interests and products
There are three things that make for
the ranchers' success in this new age
IN which We are privileged 10 live anil
they are: Quality, quantity, and va
riety. But by all means dig your
Fpuds and then turn them into some
thing that viii mean real money.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
Y. JOEL VICUS TO
M. {. PULPIT
SEER MINISTER COMES TO
H,MON ON VISIT AND WILL
SEACH AT THIS CHURCH.

H. and Mrs. Joel Vigus of Aburn,
kington, arrived in Salmon last
4 after a drive of a thousand miles
western trails and through tow
mountains. They come to visit
|nme time with their daughter and
h-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
fon, prominent young people of
|city.
her thirty-sev years of active
in the ministry, much of which
Ion the outskirts of civilization,
hining camps, cow camps and
{ that are now cities, these good
liz are at present taking a years
| The reverend gentleman gave
hit Of information with a smile.
hpears his rest will be mostly
Ia variety of it-among his
hen and old friends.
hen the bishop of this area of the
{odist Episcopal church learned
: coming to Salmon. he lost no
| in appointing him to serve the
church of his denomination un-
Epelmanent pastor can be secured.
|he consented to do. So forgetting
breams of rest he prepared him
for work. The Reporter man found
literally with sleeves rolled up
hard at it.
n. Mr.. VigrLs entered the ministry
n. Benton, Montana, in 1885. At
time he served the Methodist
ehes at Great Falls, Belt, High
Marias and other points as well
he mother church at Ft. Benton.
N changes have come since then.
lore of ministers now serve the
lie of that immense district. Where
Stands the prosperous and beauti-
eitv of Great Falls he found a
village with some eighteen or
kty inhabitants.
fter seventeen strenuous. years on
#frontier, he went west seeking
/nilder climate of the coast.
hing for other worlds to conquer,
as assigned to the mission work
he city of Tacoma, Washington.
this line of Christian work he
nine years and then went into
Regular pastorate. His last charge
at Auburn, Washington, where
eved for three years and did an
landing work. He is a fearless and
spoken preacher and in his ser
deals with the problems that
bnd trouble men in their everyday
and work. Mr. Vigus preached
e local Methodist church last Sun
both morning and evening to fair
audiences. His morning theme
"The supremacy of Love-" in the
ing he spoke on 'Raising the
!"
Is. Vigus is a charming woman,
be helpmate to her husband. The
ethodist congregation is to be con
blated on such splendid leadership.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
Supt. Harry Hill Takes Rest.

I anI Mrs. Harry Hill and son
lard are at Boise taking in the
G1olngs. This is the first respite
NIL has had from a strenuous
Ilers work restoring the city's
Y system of which he is the su-
pendent. One big undertaking of
L ne had charge and recently
Il! Eeted was the cutting down of
Ciel NIL and the resetting of the
mains and service connections,
f. the renewing of defective
N numerous other localities, in
~ the Fiaduct over the Salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
JOHN o. MINnE.

John o. Minde, resident of Lemhi
county for II years, aged 81 years.
died in Salmon on Wednesday last.
He had been i'll two weeks. Mr.. Minde
was unmarried. He was until few
years ago engaged in the sheep bus
iness. A brother, A. o. Minde, came
here on account of the deeeaseds ILL
ness from San Francisco. The body
is TO be taken to Minnesota, the old
home, for burial. John o. Minde was
a fine man, as every one will testify
after coming to know him. He served
in the Spanish-American war.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
!. Gflstian ~ Endeavor Social.

1nnshan Endeavor society en-
y Sne OF the pleasant social even
NJ n tne season at the home of Rev.
s. 4 hawley last Friday evening.
EN- iIi'y Young folks were pesent
ma nai a jolly good time, which
p.n' . IN playing games and va
Il fSUh,etS. Refreshments were
y ysu y mrs. Hawley assisted by the
|se;s. S.AS' They have an interest
i . us. and are making plans for
"'n'er OF work and recreation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
MICHAEL LS-GORHAY

=, = quiet wedding took place Last
= :, iiaay evening at the home OF Mr..
Ceila Sunderin when Joseph NJ. Mich
ael OF this city took "a his bride
Mfs. Mae Gorhanl, also OF Salmon.
Kew I. A. Hawley Of the Presbyter
ian church read the service. The hap-
py couple left Saturday for a honey
moon trip taking in Salt Lake and
other southern cities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Yearian and son
Huber tleft by car Off Eugene, Ore,
where Hubert will enter the universi-
~ and where the parents will visit
their daughter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-29
N A OF Former Salmon Lady.

Iorsl slerherson received a wire
! s,ns | Beach Wednesday after
|asss ss%uhclng NJ the death of Mrs.
! Mont raIhK' wife of G. H. Monk.
Ey. II, 0elonged to a we'll known
y be;n late wife of Eddie Ed
/ psb one sister and Mrs. Ellis
saS saS.llSrol n,.So another. Her hus-
N tSa a'li a year or, two ago en-
fhe,Ia ~ banking business in this
e Is one son. "