davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

Thursday afternoon Mrs. e. L. An
derson received the members of the
Kia Ora Kensington. A short pro-
gram was given which consisted oi
"The Origin of Christmas and Santa
Claus" by Mrs. W. A. Wiggin: Retold
Story by Mrs. Clifford Robertson
the Ladies' chorus sang "Star of the
East" Mrs. Charles Clarke gave q
Christmas reading; a guessing game
was enjoyed in which Mrs. Clarke
was the successful participant. Dain-
ty refreshments were served by the
hostess in which she was assisted by
Miss Gertrude Owen, Mrs. v. A. Bar.
rer will entertain the members al
their next meeting.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

Friday evening the Fidelity class
of the Baptist Sunday school enter
tanned the Philathea class at the home
of Mrs. w. r. Rumble. Miss Letha
Sutton, president, presided at short
business meeting. Games and music
were enjoyed, also = Christmas tree
and Santa Claus appeared to greet
them ALL The home was decorated
throughout with Christmas motives
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

Tuesday evening Miss Martha
Clark entertained the members Of the
P. c. c. A social hour was enjoyed
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

The Cleaners have postponed their
meeting and will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Wendell Gagon on January 5th.
There will be election Of officers and
all members are requested to be pres
ent
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

Tuesday evening Miss Louise
Spalding entertained the members of
Group One of the Camp Fire Girls.
Mrs. d. P. Brill presided over the
business meeting which was followed
by games. music and refreshments.
The meeting was carried out in keep.
ing with the Christmas spirit.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

John r. Faulks has returned from
short trip to Chicago where he
transacted business and also visited
relatives.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

Mike Barclay prominent sheep man.
has returned from short trip to
Billings and Butte where he has been
inspecting sheep.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

M. N. Austin left Wednesday for
Los Angeles, California. Mr.. Austin
will make an extensive study Of the
raising of head lettuce, which is be-
coming so profitable in this section
Of the country.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

Wednesday morning Mrs. N. NJ
Austin and Miss Anna Doyle left for
Salt Lake City where they will enjoy
short business and pleasure trip.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stufflebeam re-
turned Tuesday to Blackfoot after
spending the past two days as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dubarrie.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

Miss Mary Dunn returned from Nc
Cannon Wednesday where she has
been spending the past few days with
her sister, Miss Doris Dunn.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

Miss Lucille Battzen OF Butte is here
spending q few days visiting with her
sister, Mrs. O. r. Mas.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29
D. w. Standrod, Jr.. was in Black
foot Saturday transacting business.

Frank Paradise of Pocatello was in
Blackfoot Saturday transacting busi-
ness.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

After cold or the flu or to build up any down
enervated system there is nothing in the world in
medicine equal to good strong, body building, tis
er Oil, combination with pronounced value for the
purposes indicated Tasty too and not hard to take
Easily assimilated and does not upset the system.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-29

from Butte where he has been spend
ing a few days with relatives
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06
ADDRESS YOUR
LETTERS PROPERLY

The Dead Letter Office has been
in existence ever since BENJAMIN
Franklin started our postal service.
Even then people addressed mail
to Mr.. Ezekial Smithers, Atlantic
Coast" and expected Ben to know
just where Zeke lived.
Perhaps they had Zekes address
in letters up in the garret, maybe a
chest full of 'em, but then it was
easier to let Ben hunt Zeke. To-
day people are addressing letters
to John Smith, New York, N. Y,
or Chicago, Ill., thinking Uncle
Sam can locate him, which is just
as incomplete as was Zeke's address
of yore. The Postoffice Depart
ment asks you to put the number
and street in the address. It helps
you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

All news articles, personals and
other items for publication should
be handed in or mailed to The
Chronicle without delay. Time is
required to put them in type. If
we fell to receive them at the time
OF occurrence they may be delayed
until the following week and then
they cease to be news.
Lengthy articles should be sent
in the first of the week. Send in
all communications not later than
Tuesday. Let us have your adver-
tisments and business notices the
first of the week.
If al event of any kind occurs
anywhere in the county, say on
Friday or Saturday, don't wait un.
Til the middle of the week follow
ing, but fire it in at once. Just
jot down the particulars and send
by the first mail.
A little forethought on the part
of our friends i'm and ont of town
will De appreciated by the editor
and publisher. If an important
occurrence transpires anywhere in
the county after Tuesday, use The
telephone (calI 4) day or night at
our expense.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06
WISE COURAGE OF
GREAT BRITAIN

Give credit to England, old and
wise. She, at least, has a definite
policy. She know that for twenty
five hundred years the civilization
of Europe has depended upon its
ability to keep out Asia, and Eng
land is determined that Asia shall
not come in now.
She tells the Turks, "Keep out;
that last war, however big did not
destroy nay fighting courage"
Englishmen are digging in along
the Bosporus. They have sent
their ships to the eastern end of the
M Mediterranean, where sails were
hoisted on the first ships that ever
sailed to England.
The English will defend the soil
of Europe against Turkish inva-
sion, as Greeks and HuDgarians,
French and Russians defended that
soil in centuries past.
Honor England for her courage
in undertaking this most important
task of Europe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06
A WORD TO BOYS
AND YOUNG MEN

Young man, there is one thing
you can not do. You can not make
success in life unless you work.
Better men than you have tried
and failed. You can't loaf around
the streets, smoke cigarettes, tell
foul stories, drink whiskey and
sponge on someone else, without
making failure in life.
You must learn a trade or get
into some honest business. If you
don't you will be chronic loafer,
despised by all, producing nothing,
simply making yourself a burden
on your parents or State. There
is no place in the world for loafers.
The ripe fruit is all at the top of
the tree. You must climb to get
it. If you wait for it to fall at
your feet you will never get it.
Smarter men will jump up and get
it all. Move.
Do something, no matter how
small. 1t will be starter. Help
yourself aud others will help you
There is no royal road to success.
Toll, grit aud endurance; these are
requisites. Wake up and see what
you can do.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06
GETTING OUT
OF THE RUT

Advertising is creative force in
business. Its aim is to stimulate
business-put new life into an en-
terprise. Advertising is like
stream, it cannot rise above it's sur
face. The source of advertising is
the firm behind the advertising.
All advertising should sparkle with
originality.
Most merchants are in rut, and
stuck fast in the rut. Custom or
some usual way the merchants have
of doing things has enslaved them
they are in a business rut. Ev-
erything novel or original is looked
upon by them with suspicion, and
they drift along and follow blindly,
without any vim and originality.
And then they wonder why it is
that only 5 merchants succeed out
of every 100 that engage in bust
ness. This is Dun's & Bradstreet's
statistics.
The merchant, who wants to get
out of the rut, and lire himself up
with the successful 5 per cent, must
conduct a modern establishment,
and study and practice modern bus
mess methods, taking up with the
good and discarding the bad.
There are ruts in advertising.
Tn fact the advertising rnt is the
most killing rut into which the
merchant usually finds himself.
The merchant is in an advertising
rut when he prepares an ordinary
al without any individuality in it.
That an al may have individuality
there must be creative power back
of the advertisement. Look at the
successful advertisers and we find
they are men, who have ideas of
their own, and have the nerve to
put them into their advertisements
regardless of how others advertise.
A good way to avoid advertising
ruts is to study carefully the adver-
tisements of leading city merchants
in the same line, picking out the
good that is local and timely. The
ideas thus gained will be invalua-
ble The merchant should also
study the subject of advertising
generally, and he will then gradu-
ally and naturally avoid advertis-
ing ruts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06
DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Sunday schools of the sew.
enth and tenth civil districts are
called to meet at Eva on Sunday
October 22 at 2 O'Clock p. m. with
the following program:
Devotional exercise, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. A. NJ. Melton.
Object of the meeting, by the
chairman.
Relation of the Sunday school to
the citizenship of the community.
by Rev. j. d. Herndon and II. K.
Patford; general discussion.
How to get parents into Sunday
school, by A. P. Lashlee and L. Il.
Farrar; general discussion.
Sunday school as a community
center, by John b. Holland and
Joe Melton; general discussion.
Election of district chairman and
secretary and selecting a place for
the next meeting.
Each Sunday school in the sew
enth and tenth civil districts ia
earnestly urged to have a represen-
tatlve present on that occasion and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
AT HALLS VALLEY

A union Sunday school will be
held at the Halls Valley school
house Sunday October 29. Basket
dinner will be served on the ground
at noon. John Phifer is supe1in-
tendeDt and I. j. Melton, IT,, is
secretary. M. b. Berry will con-
duct services.
Teachers will be assigned classes
as follows: No. /, Ernest Phifer;
No. 2, Mrs. CARTE Blanks; No. 3,
Mrs. Lola Wheatley; No. 4, Mrs.
Carrie Lowry.
Come, every body, and don't fail
to bring someone with you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06
Ernest Pierce vs. w p Powers ct
ais; compromise agreement con-
firmed.

ais; compromise agreement con-
firmed.
Mrs Minnie Corbitt VS. Bryan
Corbitt ct aIs; Clerk aud Masters
report as TO sale of house end lot
confirmed.
Cooper Williams VS. J. NJ Lock
hart ct als;- disability of minority
OF complainant having been re-
moved, trusteeship is terminated
and cause retired from the docket.
Mrs Minnie Gibson VS. Samuel r
Gibson; divorce granted.
Sam Autrey VS. Lura Autrey; di-
vorce gran ted.
W d Ellis VS. Frances Ellis; di-
vorce granted.
Mrs Sudie Boyd, administrators,
VS. j Ii Hastings; pro confesso as 10
Hastings.
W L Rawleigb Company VS. I G
Flowers ct ais; the cost adindged
against L @ Flowers and land of j
b Flowers ordered sold to pay a
judgment of $876,48 due Farmers
State Bank; pro confesso against
Mrs s E Flowers.
William Hatley ct ais vs. Ii W
Hatley; compromised and cost to be
divided between parties.
s e Deckerson VS. G G Whitfield
ct ais; alias subpoena to answer or
dered issued.
Queen Malene vs. Louie Malene ::
alias subpoena to answer ordered
issued.
L N Byrn vs. Ottie Cantrell ct
ais; judgment against defendants
for 1862 s. and land ordered sold.
K L Smith vs. K r Smith; Ger.
tains lands to be restored to COM
plainant and defendant perpetualIy
enjoined from taking possession of
same and cutting timber and dis
posing of same or from pasturlng
stock upon complainant's premises
or from coming on complainant's
premises or into his smokehouse or
crib and taking property of COM
plainaDt or from interfering with
complainant in the use and enjoy
ment of any of his lands; writ of
possession ordered.
j W Ward vs. J Nj Capps; reviv-
ed as to heirs of J w Ward and
scire facias to issue.
Odo Mcdaniel VS. d B Pollard ct
ais; report of Clerk and master as
to disbursement of funds confirmed
aud cause retired from docket.
Benton County use of Big Sandy
Drainage District No. l VS. j b
Balm ct ais; report of Clerk and
Master as to redemption and sale
of lands confirmed.
Kornman, Sawyers & Co VS. I'll ]
Brown ct ais; order pro confesso as
to Terrell McIllwain aud National
Union Fire Insurance Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06
YOUR DUTY AS
A DEMOCRAT

Nashville, Tenn. September 30.
This is going to be a year when
every Democrat in the State is a
party leader and will be charged
with the responsibility of doing a
specified duty during the campaign,
according to the view of those in
charge of party headquarters here.
Every loyal member of the party
ls expected TO be speaker in be-
half OF Democratic success and it is
believed that if the tenets of the
party are discussed and passed
along from individual to Individual
there will be Il wonderful awaken
ing of party spirit.
IL am depending on every Dem
ocrat in the State to be campaign
orator." declared Joseph w. Byrns,
Chairman of the Democratic Cam
paign Committee. II do not mean
that each must take the stump and
make a speech, but l hope that ev-
cry day each loyal member of the
party will have something to say to
a neighbor regarding the impor-
tance of voting for the Democratic
candidates.
Mf Bill will suggest to Tom, his
views on the situation and Tom
passes it along to the next fellow
and if thousands of men and wom-
en- all over Tennessee get to talking
about the canse of the Democratic
party, it will mean that interest
will be aroused to q point where the
great majority of the voters will 90
to the polls on election day.
1--WE don't want just to win this
fight. We want to win with a big
majority and one which will dis
courage our G. 0. p. friends for
many years to come. If we all get
together, join our county and CON-
munity organizations and work
consistently, we can put it over"
From now on the campaign prom
ises to be very active. Arthur
Crownover, vice chairman of the
campaign committee, who man.
aged Austin Peay's campaign in
the primary, is at headquarters
and will be active from now on.
Senator McKellar has returned
from Washington and Porter Dun.
lap has been working steadily for
many weeks, in different sections
of the State. Congessmen Garrett,
Fisher and Davis are also relieved
from official duties and will be on
hand to lend assistance to their va
rious districts. Every man and
woman in the party is being called
upon to be active in support of the
ticket.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06

Hon. Austin Peay of Clarksville,
Democratic nominee for Governor.
formerly opened his campaign at
Murfreesboro Saturday before an
audience variousIy estimated from
l, 500 TO 5000 of the Democracy of
Rutherford aud The counties adj
joining.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06

The Chronicle frequently re-
ceives communications for publica-
tion without being signed by the
writer. We can not publish any
items without knowing who wrote
them. We ask all correspondents
to kindly sign their name, which
will not be published unless we
are requested to do 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06

War clouds are again brewing in
Asia and Europe. Collision with
the Turks is regarded as imminent.
Great Britain has complete plans
10 defend the Dartlana!les against
sh'. eecroachment Of lby ru.ka
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06

all superintendent are requested
to attend the meeting.
A. l.. HAssELL,
Announced by request of the State
secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-06
PROCEEDINGS
IN CHANCERY

of Chancery Court last week:
Q ID Hatley vs. W d Chester ct
ais; judgment against defendants
For 1858 20 and cost and the land
ordered sold.
. W Lashlee VS. II A Greer:
Judgment and cost paid by defend
mt and suit retired.
W b Wesson va S w Daniel ct
fls;- report of Clerk and Master on
sale of land confirmed and deed to
he executed to complainant.
j p Lashlee VS. J. S Hall ct ais.
order of reference ravived and. re-
newed.
Mrs Lura Madrey vs. A = Mad
rey; complainant ordered to,speed
cause.
Mrs. Emma Thompson vs.. Mrs.
Mary Cowell ct als;; remanded to
rules for further proof.
Mrs Vivie Saunders VS. Leburn
Saunders; report of the Clerk and
Master as to funds confirmed.
9 A King vs. L M Williams; or
der of reference revived and re-
newed.
W p Mitchell VS. + Ell Robertson
ct ais; reports of Clerk and Master
as to collection and disbursement
of funds confirmed.
Mrs L @ Norwood vs. w w Nor
wood ct ais; dismissed at com.
plainant's cost.
j s Balm VS. Home Insurance Go.
tranferred to Circuit Court for O.
hearing.
Bill Tyner vs. Oscar Fowler; the
cause retired from docket,
jamie Christopher VS. Lonnie
Christopher; the cause retired from
the docket.
j. W Saunders vs. Henry Mitch
ell; dismissed at the complainant's
cost.
W Ell Hicks, executor, vs. C L
Herrin ct ais; defendant allowed 10
days to answer.
t w. Saunders VS. Gay Saunders; :.
Joe F Odle appointed guardian ad
item; contract for sale of house
and lot to FL j Fry confirmed; ). the
Clerk and Master and T w Saun.
ders directed to negotiate for the
purchase of another home and re-
port to the court.
e B Bowles vs. r FL Craig, trus-
tee, ct ais; report of the Clerk and
Master as to the disbursement of
'unds confirmed and cause retired
rom the docket.
w E. Miller vs. Neal Bell ct ais;
eport of the Clerk and Master as
o disbursement Of funds eonfrm-
d and caused retired from docket.
II G carp VS. Joe Smith ct ais;
alignment against the defendants
,r $703 and land ordered sold.
ID b Gossett vs. Bob Smith ct
g; motion to dismiss overruled; :;
q defendants allowed 30 days to
lswer.
II A Brooks VS. Eulah Brooks ct
D.. order proeonfesso as to Eulah
,ooks, Mary Brooks, 6 W Brown,
ardian of Richard Brown; s A
ement appointed guardian ad
en-.
B f Pafford, guardian, VS. Elihu
ford ct als;; encroachment on
pus of fund allowed and annual
ort to be be made to Chancery
urt.
William Cowell, administrator,
rohn Bridges ct ais; administra-
directed to pay out funds in
ordance with former decree aud
into court certain funds which |
to be loaned.
ray & Dudley Co. VS. Benton
nty Auto Go report of Clerk |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
By DOROTHY DIX

In most of the divorce cases the pe- titioner is the wife. and her com monest complaint is unfaithfulness on her husbands part.
 In society it is very rarely that you sec a mddle-aged woman, who is a wife and mother, neglecting her fam fly while she toddles around with boys young enough to be her sons, and tries to vamp every good looking man she meets, but nothing is more familiar sight than the elderly hus- band and father who disports him. self with flappers and is gay Lo- thario.
 Every married woman who has got a husband whom she is fond of lives in perpetual dread of his straying off after some other woman. That is why, when she sees herself getting fat and forty, and unfair, she begins to play golf, and massage, to try to preserve the charms that captured her lord. But man makes no eff fore to preserve his girlish figure in order to retain his wife's affection. He is perfectly satisfied that he couldn't lose her if he tried.
 All of which goes to show that man has rowing fancy and a wide taste In femininity, and so many Joan as she sits opposite her Darby of an evening wonders what he is think ing about her and matrimony, and whether If he had to make his choice over again he would take her or not.
 Knows He Knows
 Of course, she knows that he knows that she has been a good and faithful wife to him, and a thrifty and indus trious helpmeets and that he would give her a gorgeous recommendation as a working partner, but there are so many other things in matrlmony besides doing your duty. woman must be more than just useful to make herself wanted. How about it?
 The man who has gotten his real soul mate would naturally stand pat if the opportunity offered to get new shuffle and deal fresh hand in the matrimonial game, but the man who has married in the ordinary hit or-miss grab-bag way in which choosing one's life partner is usually conducted, would be very apt to throw the old wife into the discard and try his luck at drawing another queen.
 At least that would be his first impulse He would look upon his old wife and perceive that she had grown grizzle- headed and plain of face, and heavy of figure, and that she always wore her clothes with the air of having borrowed them from her worst enemy. He would think how delightful it would be to have a living picture to look at daily in his home instead of a faded ehromo. He would reflect upon how pleasant it would be to have companion who was full of pep and high spirits of youth, instead of one who was full of aches and complaints and the dreary forebodings of age.
 And he would resolve that his No. wife would be easy on the eyes, and something that made man feel that he had gotten the worth of his money when he dolled her up in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
RANDOM NOTES
Mrs. Theodore c, Koenig. Jr.. Is wis

NlFS. IHUOUOTb N1' NOtTIBt . T.' ls FIS- iting Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Koenig in Greensboro, N. c.
 Judge and Mrs. ". c. Black of Troy, Ala, were In Birmingham dur ing the week to attend the closed car show.
 The Edgewood club will meet with Mrs. s. F. Knowles, December Is, at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Arthur Ellsberry of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. Archie Carpenter. Mrs Ellsberry will be remembered as Miss Johnsie Evans, formerly a very popular Birmingham girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-15
Birthday of Alabama Is
 Celebrated by Three Clubs

Vincent from the Pieran. and Mrs. J. c. Stivender and Mrs. William Walker from the Housekeepers. Mrs w. N. Griffin, president of the Housekeepers' club, presided. About l25 guests were present,
 The following was the program given:
 Greeting, Mrs. Griffin.
 Piano solo, Miss Gertrude Wood.
 Readings, "A Tribute to Alabama" eMary C. Foster), "De Glory Road" (Clement Wood), Mrs: H. B. White side.
 Vocal solo, Charles Bernhard and Mrs. Charles Bernhard at piano.
 Whistling solo, Mrs. Walter Going.
 Introduction of speaker, President Fortnightly Shakespeare club, Mrs. John N. Vincent.
 Address, Alabama" pr. B. F. Riley.
 Vocal solo, The Prayer" fTosca). Ghosts" Madame Oiiva de Launay. Miss Gertrude Wood at piano.
 Violin solo, 'Iebo sfrud," 'Minuet in G." Frank Rosenberg, Miss Lillian Littleton at piano.
 Closing re marks. president Pierian club, Mrs. E. J. Robinson.