davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

We are here with Q modern Dry
Cleaning Plant Why not take ad-
vantage Of TT All we ask Is q trial.
We know you viii be surprised at
wonderful change we can make In
your old clothing. w. H. Dunno has
charge Of this department.
Baxter Laundry and Dry Cleaning ca.
Phone 804
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
Quality In Plain Sight
In cur new line
WALKING OXFORDS
Barnes Mercantile Co.
A.V. Smith. Sr.

&Ao - eAAAAO1AD NSAe
klaAlllly. Aeeidsnk, Health. Lifes An
tsmsblls. Fire. Mghtning and Tor.
AAde Insurance.. ] make Q specially
ee FAE1A InsuyAnce, Farm Loans and
Fam LMmds. PGrticular attention
givoA % AhgtTaets, Legal Papers an1
Notary WoFk. Phone 262.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
All Tired Out

Hundreds More In Baxter Springs IN
the Same Plight
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

oualIty and service b .
|Doint we never overlook
Hhane az
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27

IG L oood - E1t We Ssl n
fhpns "a Baxter Spring
Baxter Springs news., 1919-06-27
FASHIONS LATEST MODELS OF
New Spring Footwear
0zfOrds, Pumps, ColOnials, high and
low heels arriving daily
Peoples Shoe Store
'The Only Exclusive Shoe Store in
BAXTER"

WOODS STORE
Showing beautiful lines Of everything
new IN Millinery, Suits Dresses and
Goats. Wonderful line Of Silk Hos
ieFy.. Try our New OxfOrds before
bayinR.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
BIG JERSEY FORD PLANT
IS NEARING COMPLETION

out OF the waste OF meadows at
Kesrncy. n. j.. on the Passaic River
whero IL enters Newark Bay, Henry
Ford in the last three years has
wrestcd from tho deep an immense
tract Of land Two important opera
tons took place at the same time
the Passaic River along the site was
drcdged 10 a depth OF % feet and the
material was used TO fill Ia the acreage
which Is now safe from inundation.
on this site most ambitious
scheme In plant erection by tho Ford
Motor Company II fast nearing COM
pletion. Scores Of acres are built up
on. 1900 men are at work and the
production OF Ford cars Is now going
ahoad at the rate OF l75 a day. Even-
tually 500 Ford cars "a day viii be
turned out OF the Kcarny plant.
AZ soon as all plants are finished.
manufacturing OF the various unlts
will take place on a scale sufficiently
large to take care Of both the domes-
tic trade in this territory and the
growing export demand. Until then
most OF the essentials will come from
the West. At present 100 carloads a
week OF all materials necessary TO pro-
duce Ford cars are arriving at the
kearny plant. On the basis OF i75 cars
a day enough materials are kept on
hand TO take care OF "A months supply.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF AUTOS
KEYSTONE TIRE co. PLANS
FOR BIG 1919 BUSINESS

"There's not even standing room
for pessimlsts in the tire business to-
day" recently remarked Louis Roscn-
berg. director OF sales and advertising
for the Keystone Tire and Rubber
Company. optimism is the keynote
of the whole tire industry and espe.
oially so of our company.
-we did a record breaking business
during the first three months OF this
year. At present the entire Keystone
factory is working at full capacity,
double shifts. and even under these
conditions we cannot supply the de-
"in the near future the Perfection
Tire Plant at Fort Madison, Ia, viii
be ready to turn out keystone tTos
at the rate of 5000 day. and this
will relieve the situation greatly.
"A tremendous business expansion
has been panncd for this year. despite
strides already made which surely are
tho most remarkable ever known In
the history OF the tire industry.
"Do you realize" Mr. Rose nbcrB
went on, that tire manufacturing ~
becoming almost as Large an tndustry
as the motor car building trade itscf3
Last year $4,000. 900 tires were made.
the value Of which II placed at $500
900. 900. The increase of automobile
registration Ia an evidence Of the
growing favor OF motoring every
where among people In every walk or
life. This is clearly proved by the
interesting statistics which arc a,
Tires have come into such a grc1t
demand that leading department
stores in the principal cities through-
out the country are beginning to ham
die them AZ n staple line. and every
store has 80 far experienced great sue
cess. for tires are easy 10 SELL
The evening world., 1919-03-26
INSPECT ELECTRIC DRIVE
OF new DREADNOUGHT

Lieut.. Commander II. w. Clark. u.
8. N, Superintendent OF Ordnance at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. entertained d
meEs5ers OF the owen Magnetic Sales
Corporation aboard the new super
dreadnought New Mexico last week 10
show them how the same principle OF
electric drive was applied most sue
cessfully to the navy's crack ship. The
visitors were shown how GOOO-ton
monster was controlled by four small
levers with amazing simplicity, qulet-
and also just how the wonderful install.
lation compared with that OF the owen
Magnetic Car.
The visitors spent most OF the time
below decks looking over the remark
able installation that cost 81. OOO, 900 and
comparing II unit by unit with the drive
OF the Owen Magnetic Car which Il
Identical In principle.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
REo'S BROOKLYN EXHIBIT.

One OF the largest displays of passen-
ger cars and commercial vehicles at
the Brooklyn Automobile Show will be
that OF the REQ Motor Car Co. OF New
York.
During the passenger car week the
REQ exhibit Will include a roadster, a
chassis. and three touring types OF
special design mounted on a four-cyl-
inder chassis
During the commercial vehicle week,
the REQ Speed Wagon" will dominate
the exhibit, while a jtney bus. hearse,
and a special business wagon will be
included.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
DODGE BUSINESS CARS
ideal FOR DELIVERY WORK

The speeding up OF business in all
sections Of the country has been a
big stimulus TO the popularity OF Dodge
brothers business car, according TO the
Colt-Stratton Company. Dodge Broth
ers' dealers here In New York.
Dodge Brothers business car admir-
abby meets the attitude OF the mer-
chant toward motor delivery.
The finish OF the Dodge Brothers bust.
ness car and the entire equipment is OF
the same quality as that which goes
into their passenger car.
The simplicity OF the care and adjust
ment OF the Dodge Brothers engine and
the known freedom from replacement
over a long period are an attractive
factor not only In the point OF con-
unuous service but also in the budget
OF shop cost
The evening world., 1919-03-26

Above Trade Mari on an CesgfAs
"AreA Prescrver" Shoes.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
40 UNDEsIRABLEs COMING.
~Prison speciRI" Loaded with
AIIens Pnasea ThronEh ChIcnRo.

CHICAGO. March pa prison spe-
cial' carrying forty undesirable aliens
from the West and Northwest to New
York. where they will bc dcported from
Ellis Island. passed through here to-day.
Strict secrecy was maintained in regard
TO the trains schedule.
IL was said three women. one nursing
baby. were in the party OF unde-
slrnhlaa
The evening world., 1919-03-26
PLAN VICTORY FISH DINNER.
Food Officials 90 start Campaign
90 Increase Use of Sea Food.

A campaign 10 educate the housewives
OF New York to avail themselves OF the
100000 pounds OF frozen fish ac-
eumulated under the direction OF the
National Food Board Is TO be begun by
a victory fish dinner TO be given al
the Hotel Astor Friday night All but
tive OF the courses will be fish dishes
John j. Dillon, former State Com
missioner OF Food and Markets, will
preside and speeches will be made by
Joseph Z. Hartigan, former Commits
sloner OF Weights and Measures; DR.
Mary Il. Pennington. Chief OF thc Food
Research Laboratory; Dr. Ralph e.
Hughes, DR.. Norris HIrschmann and
others.
The evening world., 1919-03-26
Aountain Named for Roosevelt.

The Roosevelt Permanent Memorial
National Committee viii send a repre-
sentative 10 Deadwood. S. D., in June
20 take part In the christening OF a
moontain near the town. II is 10 be
called Mount Theodore Roosevelt Major
ssn, LEONARD Wood VIII deliver an ad-
lAAA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
HOW THE VICTORY
LOAN WILL DIFFER
Secretary Glass Compares Victory
With Preceding Bond Issues

Since the announcement by Car
ter Glass, Secretary of the United
States Treasury, that the Victory
Liberty Loan issue would consist
of Victory Notes instead of Liberty
Bonds, the question has been asked,
"What is the difference between
the bonds and the notes?"
The answer is simple: There is
virtually no difference. A Liberty
Bond is the Governments long
term promise to pay. The Victory
Note is the Governments short
term promise to pay. In other
words, where a bond may not ma
ture for a period of ten or more
years, the note must mature within
a period of five years at the most
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
Army men should communicate
with the nearest branch of the
American Red Cross.
WHAT PIG CLUB
BOYS ARE DOING

En- explaining the pig club men,
bership possibilities for the boys
of Henderson County the county
agent says something that will
interest farmers in other parts of
the State where pig clubs are be-
ing organized. He says:
"Last year only breeding hogs
were produced by the club boys
This year we plan to add porkers
to the list. Each boy may pro-
duce one or more meat hogs.
"We expect one, and perhaps
more carloads of meat hogs to be
shipped to the market the last
week in September. There are
two reasons for this-(1) the
market is generally higher at this
time than at any other time dur
ing the season; (2) hogs can be
finished very cheaply for that
market.
"When ready for the market we
expect porkers to weigh from 200
to $50 pounds. They should be
fed from August on corn and soy
beans largely. This feed may be
utilized in two ways; the best
method is to have it fenced separ-
atty and turn them on it; the next
best plan is to cut it from nearby
field and throw it to them.
"Fhe pig club enrolment is
glowing rapidly. Each boy will
be expected to make record and
a report as was done last year.
Prizes will be given as usual"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
WALNUT RIDGE.

Leonard Greer has a good case
of the mnmps.
William Pafford is the proud
possessor of a gasoline wagon"
Miss Leatha Beasley of Gross
Roads is visiting relatives in this
locality.
Miss Clara Greer is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Morie Markham, near
Mount Zion.
Miss Beulah Beasley has been
spending a few days with Miss
Ora Beasley.
Frank Blanchard and wife OF
Ramble Greek have been visiting
the family of j. T. Beasley.
Luther Hudson and family of
Liberty spent Sunday with t. E.
Beasley, who is in bad health.
The singing at Ebenezer Sunday
was well attended, thus keeping
many away from church elsewhere.
Minis Beasley, who is with the
fifth division Ga part of the army
of occupation on the Rhine River,
Germany writes to his brother,
Robert Beasley, under date of
March 19 that he is well, but don't
know when he will get the chance
to return to Gods country.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and its many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11

The security in both cases is the
came-the entire resources of the
Uuited States back them both.
As to the terms of the forthcom-
ing Victory Liberty Loan, no CON-
parison may be made with the
Liberty Bond issues because the
announcement as to terms will not
be made, according to Secretary
Glass, until a few days before the
campaign begins.
The notes are more advantageous
than the bonds, as can be seen by
even the veriest tyro in finance,
owing to the fact that their shorter
term of maturity has a tendency to
stabilize their prices because pur-
chasers are more apt to hold them
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
No Foolish Risks For Him.

A prosperous farmer, who had a
sour faced and sharp-tongued wife
was startled one night to see a
light lodging about in the back
yard and out through the barnyard.
Rushing out to investigate, he
found a hired man from nearby
farm carrying lantern.
"What are you doing here"
said the farmer.
"Oh said the hired man. with a
grin, "I've just been to see Belle,
your cook"
The farmer laughed. "What
are you doing with lantern then?
l never needed light when was
courtipg."
II guess not" said the hired
man. "But | want good looking
wife"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
A HAPPY COMBINATION.

There are many warped notions
regarding the meaning ofeconomy.
Some think that economy means
skimping and stinginess-depri-
vation-the buying of cheap goods.
When applied to the buying and
using of foodstuffs there never was
a more grievous error, a graver
mistake. 1t is the worst kind of
folly to deprive oneself or family
Of pure wholesome foods for the
sake of miserliness. Such
a method is certain to result in
impaired health. Food purity
should be the first consideration
then economy.
This happy combination of pur-
ity and economy are splendidly
defined in Calumet Baking Powder.
Calumet is absolutely pure in the
can and in the bakings-It con-
tains only such ingredients as have
been officially approved by the
u. s. Food Authorities. Despite
the fact that Calumet is the purest
highest quality Baking Powder
procurable, it is moderate in price.
In addition to this, Calumet af-
fords another opportunity for saw
ing. 1t possesses twice the leavening
strength of most powders-only
half the usual amount is required.
Again-Calumet enables the house.
wife to practice sensible economy
Calumet never fails-it never
allows bakeday loss and waste of
expensive baking ingredients.
Only by purchasing and using
such products can the housewife
employ economy of a truly benefi-
cial nature.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs. John Bell was at Eva last
Saturday.
Brit Cancer and wife have been
visiting at Eva.
Frank Parks spent the weekend
in Nashville.
L. d. Wilson and wife visited
John Bell Sunday.
Dan Herndon is reported very
sick at this writing.
Mrs. Maggie Parks visited Mrs.
Tia Holland Saturday.
Cleveland Wilson made a flying
trip to Camden Saturday.
Miss Callie Mai Holland visited
Mrs. Brit Cancer Saturday.
Little Lorene Wilson visited her
grandmother, Mrs. o. L. Wilson,
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Carney spent the
first of the week with her sister,
Mrs. William Phifer.
Mrs. Paralee Cancer and Mrs.
Mary Flowers were guests of Mrs.
o. +. Wilson Sunday.
Miss Retta Galbreath has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Phifer, on Harmhn Greek.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
HIGH RIDGE.

Mrs. Bessie Davis is very sick,
we regret to learn.
G. I'll. Kennon of Nashville is
here for few days.
Miss Lora Hollingsworth is on
the sick list this week.
Rake Beasley and wife visited
Mrs. Laura Griggs Sunday.
Neal Bell and family were sab
bath guests of J. G. Griggs.
Grover Walker and family were
guests of Harris McAuley Sunday.
Jim Caplinger and wife were
sabbath guests OF Corbitt Caplin-
ger.
Will Rushing and wife were the
weekend guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Bell.
Misses Evola and lola Kennon
and Daisie Hollingsworth visited
Mrs. Yates Sunday afternoon.
After a few weeks visit here with
relatives Mrs. Lille Prince and
little son, Gilbert, of East st. Louis
has returned home.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and it's readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
A REAL. TANK IS
COMING TO CAMDEN
A Special Train With Tank Man
ned by Soldiers Coming

A real bona fde battle tank made
by Uncle Sam for the purpose of
vanquishing the Hun, will be seen
in Camden Wednesday April 23,
1919.
This tank will be one of the
features Of the Victory loan spe-
cial train that will visit Camden
on the date mentioned. It weighs
more than seven TONS, is armored
and is about Is feet long and 10
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE

OISCudTBeu sailors ana 6Olul6f6
who have dropped their war risk
insurance are urged by Ensign E.
z. Thornton, District Insurance
Officer, New Orleans, La, to take
steps to reinstate their insurance.
His statement is as follows:
"Uncle Sam went into the in
surance business for the benefit Of
the lads who stood like a stone wall
Observation-Disclosures and "Kultur.
His reason for this was to give his
boys gilt edge insurance at the
smallest possible cost. With the
Government backing the company
and bearing all operating expenses
it can issue a policy the value of
which has never before been equal
ed.
"After war ceased many of the
soldiers and sailors came back to-
civil life, and unfortunately, many
left the service in the rush of dis
charges without being made to ap-
preciate and understand the value
Of their insurance and the method
of keeping it up. Hence many
have, because lack Of information
allowed their term insurance to
lapse and many more are on the
verge of doing so.
$50 the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance created a Conservation
Section. Al mighty campaign is
being conducted with the purpose
Of giving every man with insur-
ance, and every man who has un-
wisely dropped his. insurance, and
every beneficiary who is so vitally
concerned, the eat and dried facts.
Phey are:
"Why should the men keep up
the term insurance?
"Because it is protection against
both death and disability, can be
carried for a premium within the
reach Of the flattest purse 65
cents per thousand per month at
age twenty-one for examble and
because those who carry it are 60
ing to have the privilege of con-
verting it at any time within five
years after the declaration Of peace
into the soundest, most liberal and
cheapest insurance that was ever
offered.
at is a privilege confined abso-
putely to Uncle Sans uniformed
backers, either in service or now
discharged. 1t is reward for
their many sacrifices OF time and
vocation and, sad to say, sometimes
life.
"Gas, exposure and combst have
takeA their toll of health and many
of the boys will never get outside
insurance, due to their service, but
when the time comes for conver-
sioa of Uncle Sans present term
insurance into permanent formss ii
r man still holds his term insur-
nuce. that's all Uncle Sam wants
~ know about his health. IF he
was physically soand enough 30
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11

feet high. It will be carried on a
special fiat car and under it's own
power will parade the streets Of
our town.
The special train will arrive at
7 a. m. and leave at IL 80 p. m.
Phe tank will be manned by SOL
diers who have seen actual service
overseas. Brief addresses will be
made by the soldiers and civilians
who are on the special train.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11

SoJ luJO UNIFORM ne Is 6OUuu 0uOuSu
to get in ON Government policy.
"Uncle Sans policies will insure
against disability during the en-
tire lifetime of the insured, fea-
ture the cost of which on the out
side would be almost prohibitive.
IF a man becomes disabled to the
extent that he can not engage in a
substantially gainful occupation,
$5 rs per month per one thousand
dollars of insurance is his for the
remainder of his life, no matter If
he is disabled at age twenty-five
and lives to be one hundred. The
Government gives this feature free
the premium charge being based
only upon the cost of death and
not disability.
"If man reaches age sixty, he
stands one chance in two of be-
coming disabled through disease,
accident or old age during the re-
mainings Of his expectancy of life,
statistics show, and if be reaches
the age of seventy his chances of
living the remainder of his life
without becoming disabled are
only one in four.
"Some of the other privileges of
the polices are liberal cash and
loan values, paid up and extended
insurance, ineontestibility from
date of issue, freedom from all re-
strictions as to residence, travel or
occupation, dividends from any
gains and savings, and proceeds of
all polices to be exempt from all
taxation.
"Unele Sam is going to issue six
standard forms of policies policy
to meet the need of every average
man. They are Ordinary Life-20,
Payment Life, 30-Payment Life,
20 Year Endowment, 30 Year En-
dowment and Endowment matur-
ing at age sixty-two. His premi-
ums are going to be about 25 per
cent lower than those of outside
companies. Premiums will be pay
able monthly, quarterly, semi an
uually or annually.
"If man has dropped his term
insurance he should write imme-
diately to the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, Washington, d. O..
stating his full name aud address,
rank and organization at the time
Of applying for insurance, date of
his discharge or separation from
service, month for which last pre-
MUM was paid, and ask them what
to do. 1t is very probable that he
will be reinstated. If he has just
left the service he should mail all
future premiums on the first day
Of the month for which premium
is due to the Disbursing Clerk,
Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
making check or money order pay
able to the Secretary of the Treas.
ury. Navy men in this district
can get further information and
advice by calling upon or writing
to the District Insurance Officer /
Canal Street, New Orleans, La.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11

When the "doughboys" were
ordered to go over the top and
drive the enemy from his positions
their speed and bravery and fight
ing ability changed world history.
Let us show equal speed when the
Victory Liberty Loan is offered.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11

Meals Pay master Seed Corn for
sale at Clay Rushing's from the
same field that won first prize at
corn show last fall. Call and buy
early y-only a limited quantity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11
Statesmen Wanted.

Lubricating oil, grease, special
ties, paint. Part or whole time.
Men with car or rig preferred.
Riverside Refining Co, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11

Victory has been won but it
must be paid for. Every person
is asked to do his share. No one
is asked to give-only lend.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11

Dollars that work are the dollars
that count. Money invested in
War Savings Stamps is never idle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-11

The Camden Chronicle and Pro-
gressive Farmer, only $3.50 year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
Bernstorf Sees
German Hope Here

BERLIN, July 16.-Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor at Washington, writing in the
weekly Democratic Germany, advo-
rates a pro-American policy and he
points out that a revision of the peace
treaty can come only through the
league of nations.
"When Germany is received into
the league" he says, "ahe can hope
for a world order checking imperial
ism by individual powers and bring
ing about system binding people to-
gcther across the frontiers of states.
| hardly need point out that such a
policy would lead us to the side of
the United States. There the idea
of league of nations is a living one.
There alone are funds to be found,
and there the principal champion of
the league idea will be at the helm
for another twenty months"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-16
Some Britons
Have Soft Snaps
(By United Press.)

LONDON (By aiD--Thirteen
clerks to deal with a average of 40
letters a day, were among the dis
coveries made by Sir John Brad
bury's Parliamentary Committee, in
quiring into the over-staffing of the
government departments. The enor-
nous stats gathered by the various
departments during the war became
such scandal that the Bradbury com
mittee was appointed, and even after
scared officials had had time to clear
out many of the unnecessary arna-
ments," there are still plenty of "lim-
pets holding on to soft jobs.
The Board of Invention and Re-
search, mentioned above, is described
as the worst case. The thirteen
assiduously docketed numbered, reg
istered and cross-indexed an average
daily mail of forty letters, of which
mot ten per cent are worthy of Sc
rious consideration.