davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-08-27
MAGIC CHARM
CANNOT BRING
WORLD PEACE
So Says Senator Poindsxtee.
Declares eolshsvlsm 10 q
Present Day Menace.
WANTS AMERICA FREE
objects - oiindiy Trusting Libsessss
sf the County In Hands az
Psrsi0a sFrisnas."

Boston. Aaa. (epsciaD.-In an a.
dress delivered By Senator Poindextse
Of the state Of Washington before the
Republican Ciuo In Cambridge. Mas,
he summarized tie principal objections
which are being urged By the opps.
nsnts Of . League of Nations In the
following words: You hear talk Of .
new order of things. You nnd propa-
sanda throughout the country and the
world labeled peace ss though they
were starting a new movement In .
country heretofore devoted to war.
There 10 nothing In that at ALL wash
inEton was for peace. wasn't he1 He
fought = war. but II he hadn't we
wouldn't be here as American citizenA.
You meet as sovereign citizens In
a free country. Your Government ac-
knowiedges no superior In the world.
In addition, you live in . country in
which every man stands equal before
the lew. That's absolute liberty. This
security of the individual has besn
considered the most cherished posses
sion Of man. Men have fought for It.
They talk about q League of Ma
tions and say II will be all right because
II 10 run BY our friends. But whom n
cemss to liberty don't trust your
frisnds Keep your liberty In your
own handsi
"A process of national disintegra-
tion 70 going On. A short time ago We
gave away American preferential
rights In the Panama Canal. I'm very
friendly toward Great Britain, but I
feal n aaod daal mara for NV oxvp cc~u
try. Great Britain never paid q dol
lar for the canal. never owned . foot
Of territory on which the canal was
built
"A present day menace is Boishs-
vism. II In . doctrine Of loot. The
boishsvists propose TO take what the
other fellow has. The wealth OF the
world was created by 10000 genera
tions Of workingmen Why should the
anarchists OF this generation claim to
be heirs to this wealth.
"Aasrhsr sisHsnt bAisvss y inter
The Lamar register., 1919-08-27
Yet Another.

The number OF proposed undersea
tunnels is increasing every day. Al.
ready TO that under the Straits of
Dover has been added the suggestion
for one under the Irish channel And
now comes Colonel Rubio y Bellve
who has obtained permission from the
Spanish government to carry out the
preliminary soundIngs with view to
connecting Snain with Morocco by
The Lamar register., 1919-08-27
PIG scAvENoERs
FOR BUFFALO CITY.
Unique 10 Erie County In That II VIII
Have First County Municipal
PIupsry

Pt00eTy.
Buffalo. N. Y. Especially - Erie
county, N. T.. il to have the first
ounty-municipal piggery. according TO
Frederick Giaise, auditor Of Erie
county II has not yet been estab-
lished. but plans have virtually been
completed by the officials of the city
Of Buffalo and Erie county to put the
rhing Into operation. This piggery is
to employ the prisoners Of the city and
county. some 120, and to consume the
garhns- OF the city Of Buffalo.
According to experts who have sub
mltted specificat1ens. 1t has been esti-
mated that instead Of the garbage of
Buffalo being an expense to the city.
II vii, yield . peoat to the municipal
ity of al least 100000 year The
city end county are to purchase the
pigs, and after ths piggery has been
established the prisoners are to do the
work. Ii has bosn estimated by ex-
perts that this enterprise will show a
pront both to the city and county and
al the same time solve the problem of
ihs disposition Il city garbage =,
The Lamar register., 1919-08-27

unneling the Straits of Gibraltar. The
proposal is that the new tunnel should
sink west of Tarifa and come to the
surface again east of Tsngfer. This
would make 1t. roughly. some twenty
miles long. which Is within thres
miles OF the greatest breadth OF the
straits. a breadth which varies from
eight and half to twenty.three miles
The Lamar register., 1919-08-27

shows that the primitive instinct that
urges a victor to lake from the con.
quered some symbol Of his submission
continues strong In the warrior breast
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lamar register., 1919-08-27

cause should be celebrated by great
tournament in which the athletes of
the allied nations will join in friendly
contest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-15

P7E2i3.#5 T5Ga3E FI3E-
7i51'SHEEl Fob QUALITY ICE
Successors To Rio Grande Ice and Fuel Company
Warn Housewives To Keep On Lookout For
the Big Yellow Wagons

the Ice will
big tom the qualt,
entire Southwest for Quality Servcruty.
stationed Cody n NJ
manufacturer Of icebut then
distilled drinking pr2otoy m
Especially
professional for their bottled
waite
Of the most complete
Rio Gande Ice Fuel company with then
summer as t handled before in FL Paso
enthusiastic Made
and nothing is used IN his big plant ou nome
another important renderng-qu
water the municipal bath house The hu1dreds
possibly
whom they have TO thank for hot water
Some day go through great enterpseyoun
ever explain
Quality meansand why Consumers Ice doesn't melt as
soona a
stock owned by local people
addition thousands locally
for
books for provided
coupons
instance popular
the the quite saving the
cheapest refrigerator
economical housewife
ice"
devoted his
He director the Chamber Of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
COUNTRY PAPER
SERVES COMMUNITY

On the basis of service alone the
country newspaper can justify its
existence, in the opinion of one
country editor who attended farm
ers week at the New York State
college of agriculture.
"No matter how poor the paper
may be, it serves it's community
better than most of the people of
the community realize" said this
editor.
"The mere fact that one man in
the place has some type, some ink,
some paper and machinery, how
ever crude, for impressing that
type on the paper" he went on,
'and has what he, atleast, calls a
newspaper which the people of
that community are in the habit of
receiving at regular intervals, is of
importance to that community"
"A means of communication is
thus available-not as rapid, per-
haps, as the three tells-t telegraph,
telephone and tell-a-woman, but
one less likely to change the in
formation as it. circulates about
the community. No matter how
small the circulation of the local
paper may be, let anything of
more than usual interest be print
ed and every person in the COM
munity is sure to read it."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
One on the Grocer.

A Western grocer thought one
day that he would like steak for
dinner, SO he sent his little daugh-
ter across to the butcher for one
pound. On receiving the steak he
thought be might satisfy his curl
osity by weighing it, and in SO doing
found it 4 ounces short weight.
He rushed over to the butcher
and said: "What is the meaning
of only giving me - ounces of
meat instead of one pound?"
The butcher calmly replied: 81
misplaced my one pound weight, SO
| had to use your one-pound pack
age of tea."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
ASK YOUR COMMUNITY.

Is the health of your community
what it should be?
Do the women and men appreci-
ate the value Of foods, nutrition
and PHYSIOLOGY of the human as
much as they do Of the animals?
Do the boys and girls have sufi-
cient wholesome recreation?
Are the returned soldiers appre-
ciated and assisted in securing
their former positions?
Are you learning to buy home
supplies comparatively?
Are you learning to sell your
home supplies comparatively?
Has each family COW?
is the school what it should bei
What are you doing to improve
it?
What about your rural church
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
COWELL'S CHAPEL.

Mrs. John Jones has returned
from a visit near Cross Roads.
Mrs. Polly Cowell visited her
sons, G. Ell. and j. G. Cowell, last
week.
Mrs. Celia Penick, who has been
sick the past week, is reported
better.
Miss Robie Cowell was the over
night guest of Miss Kate Penick
Sunday.
Reuben l.. Barker Of Florence,
Ala, spent few days here with
relatives last week.
Rev. G.. j. Cannon Of Camden
preached an excellent sermon here
Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. W. T.. Penick was the week
end guest of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Celia Penick.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. G. Cowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. s. Greer visited
j.. G.. Cowell Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
DRAGGING ROADS.

The main trouble about drag
ging roads is that we do not drag
them enough, What's everybody's
business is nobody's business.
A rain comes and the road is
cut up. We drag it and improve
it wonderfully, and the community
lis enthusiastic over good roads.
Another rain comes and we drag
again, but this time we are not 80
eager. Another rain comes and
somebody says, whats the use?
so the road is left to remain in
chuck holes and bitches. Probab-
ly we have no more rain for sever
al weeks and we bounce over roads
that a days work would have
smoothed.
Persistent dragging will keep
any ordinary road in good shape,
provided the road has been put in
good condition with grader to be-
gin With. Dragging must be done
after every rain, if good results
are expected. The ground should
be dry, but not SO dry that it will
tear up in clods Continually
dragging gradually elevates the
center of the road and keeps the
surface smooth, so that the water
runs off. Usually, two rounds with
a drag is all that is necessary.
A homemade drag that does
just as good work as the steel drag,
can be made very easily. This
drag is made box fas hion, out of
2xl2plank. These plank are bolted
together securely with long bolts,
about Is inches apart. The bot
tom is left open, but the top is box
ed over with plank stout enough to
bear the weight of two or three
men. The front runner is faced
with piece of steel TO protect the
plank and to cut the dirt smooth
ly. The driver rides on the drag
and can change its position as de-
sired, by shifting his weight from
enc end to the other.-The Pro-
4ressiYe Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
WALNUT RIDGE.

T. L. Beasley was in Camden
Monday.
Health in this community is
very good.
Farmers are very busy this week
seeding the soil.
Walter Corbitt and family were
in Big Sandy Sunday.
Frank Blanchard and wife spent
Sunday with j. L. Beasley.
Next Sunday will be the last
day of the singing at Ebenezer.
John Florence and sister, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Beasley.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and its many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
Help Your Government.

Hostilities have ceased bat the
Government is yet under heavy
expenses. In order to enjoy the
blessings of peace, obtained after
costly struggle, the Government
needs money. It appeals to its
citizens. Every American citizen
should own Victory Bonds. This
is a good investment and at the
same time a patriotic service.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
THE HARRISON
NARCOTIC LAW

N%hville, Tenn April Is, 1919.
-Under the Revenue Act of 1918,
the Harrison Narcotic law has
been amended SO as to impose a
tax on all persons, who handle
paragoric, Bateman's Drops, Cor
frey's Cordial and any and all
patent medicines or cough syrups,
which contain morphine, opium,
etc, exempt under section 6 of
the law.
Merchants, who carry in their
stock any of the preparations above
mentioned, or who handle any
preparations, which contain mar
cotic drug, must at once apply to
E. b Craig, collector, Nashville,
Tenn, for blanks upon which to
make application for registration
and will be required to pay the
tax from January lst to June 80,
1919, or fifty cents.
Immediate attention should be
given this matter as registration
must be made on or before April
25th in order to avoid any penal
ties that may be imposed.
Physicians, dentists, veterinari-
ans, druggists. etc, who have not
already made application and paid
the additional tax should give this
matter prompt attention as penal
ties for failure to do SO will accrue
within the next few days.
j. r. CRAIG,
Collector
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
LUTERTON.

Mrs. Lois Cherry and baby Of
Cuba have been visiting her par
ents.
Mrs. Mary Belyew is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. DolIie Brewers
this week.
Rev. A. G. Melton delivered
good sermon to large audience
here Sunday.
Miss Mai Belyew, who has been
attending school at Big Sandy, has
returned home.
Miss Nancy Holland and Miss
Bobbie Brewer were in this COM
munity Sunday.
Walter and Virdie Raspberry
and Miss Bobbie and Jessie Bel
yew were in Paris Saturday.
J. M. Beaton and children of
Big Sandy visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. w. Belyew, Sun
day.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and its readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
FOR SALE.
Big type, big bone Poland China
boars and gilts.-Will E. and Tur-
ley Mebane, Huntingdon, Tenn.
So Quick.

A lady who had just received an
interesting bit of news said to her
little daughter:
"Majorie, dear, auntie has new
baby, and now mamma is the baby's
aunt, papa is the baby's uncle, and
YOU are her little cousin.
"Well, said Majorie wondering
w, wasn't that arranged quickp'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25

Over two thousand congregations
of the M. E. Churches in the South
are without buildings in which to
hold their services. Meetings are
held in homes, barns, town halls,
any place that can be used for the
purpose. 1t is to help and encour-
age congregations that part of the
funds collected through the Gen.
tenary Campaign during the latter
part May will be spent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
Ship Eight Cars of Hogs.

Russellville, Ark, April 10
County Agent l.. H. Roberts has
shipped eight car loads of hogs on
the cooperative plan for the farm
ers of Pope County the hogs having
total value of $15.S57. The farm
ers are we'll pleased with the,co-
operative plan of shipping.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
NO NIGHTMARE HERE.

There might be an excuse for a
citizen of the United States to dis
like to dig deep down in his pock-
ct to give financial aid to his Gov
ernment were the money to be
needed for purpose such as will
be needed in Germany to pay for
one of the Kaiser's dreams that
never came true.
Wilhelm believed he was going
to win the world war. He was so
sure of it that he caused to be made
and stored at Goblenzseveral humid
red thousand helmets. They were
not of the common iron sort. They
we're made of finished steel, that
would give back the SUMS rays as
would mirror. They were deco
rated with tassels and were works
of art.
In his dream that Kaiser saw
victory for the Hun Hordes. He
saw his elder, the Grown Prince,
at the head of the victorious Ger
man Army, entering the gates of
Paris, while all the world bowed
the knee to the House of Hohen-
zollern.
But these helmets were never
used for the purpose they were in
tended, for MI. Common American
had a dream too. He dreamed of
the world as decent place to live
in and he knew that this could not
be until Militaristic Germanism
had been stamped out.
To make his dream come true
Mr.. Common American dug deep
in his pockets. He paid taxes
willingly and bought Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps
freely. The money thus produced
amounting to many billions of dol
lars, organized an army the like OF
which the world had never seen.
From the money thus raised this
magnificent army was equipped in
a manner that was a revelation tC
the Germans who fancied they had
the last word in military machinery
More money-was needed to trair
thisarmy and transportitto France
More money was needed to ration
and clothe it and buy munitions
Mr.. Common American produced
all this money and the army pro
duced the result.
The Government still needs
money to pay these bills and re
store pre-war conditions. But ther,
are no FURNISHED helmets to pa,
for. nor no costly dreams of al ob
sessed, power crazed monarch t.
prove burden.
The billions of Common Ameri
cans know it is up to them now Il
finish the job. To date 1t is th
most glorious job ever accomplish
ed and they will finish it by over
subscribing the Victory Libert.
Loan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25

Holladay e. Pressou, local real
estate agents, are selling land
right along. They recently sold
the 2. A. Bridges farm near Cross
Roads. Consideration, Sl500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25

Meals Paynaaster 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-only limited quantity,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
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, 1919-04-25
Practical.

Bob: "You look sweet enough
to eat!"
Gertie: 81 do eat. Where shall
We go?"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25

Aud also the heavy hand of tax
alton falls on chewing gum. Amt
II awful, Mabel
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25

Craps has crossed the color line
in Camden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25

The Italians are baking at the
peace terms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-04-25
FOR SALE.

Registered Jersey bulls, ready
Jor use.-Will E. and Turley Me-
bane, Huntingdon, Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
HOLY week OBSERVED
IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Holy Week, the seven day period
Immediately preceding Easter Sunday.
is being observed this week. Holy
Week had its advent last Sunday.
which. is known as Palm Sunday.
and will end next Sunday. Easter
Sunday.
The Catholic, Episcopal and
Evangelical Luthern and some of the
Methodist churches are observing
Holy Week by holding special services
up to and including Friday.
The most significant day of Holy
Week is Good Friday. which will be
observed by many churches holding
continuous three-hour services COM
menorating the length of time Christ
was on the cross.
Communion will be administered in
all churches observing Holy Week on
Good Friday. Preparatory services
for communion will be held Thursday
evening.
Palm Sunday marked the trium-
plant entry into Jerusalem OF Christ
Holy Week is commemorative of the
week in which He was betrayed by
Judas. one OF his disciples; tried be-
fore Pontius Plate, and crucified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
INTERESTING MEETING
RICHMOND TYPOTHTTAE

z. p. Roesch. special representative
OF the United Typothetae Of America,
will address the April meeting Of the
Richmond Typothetaa at the Bust
ness Mems club tonight Mr.. Roesch
who is making a survey OF the print.
ing industry in Washington, D. c.,
will take as his subject. The Bene-
fits Of Membership In an International
Trade Association
Thaddeus N. Valentine. field cost
accountant of the United Typothetae
|of American. who will be in Richmond
several weeks installing the cost
finding system in the plants OF local
members. will also address tonight's
meeting.
thetae Standard Estimating course
will be held at the Virginia Mechanics
institute on next Thursday evening.
Immediately following the compile
ton of this course a class will be
started In the course OF Salesmanship
These Educational movements are a
part OF the United Typothetae Three
Year program The work accom-
piished is long step in the uplift of
the printing industry as a whole 10 an
endeavor to standardize trade prac-
tees.
The local Typothetae ofices are
located at 1921 and l22c Mutual
building and are under the manage
ment OF Executive Secretary. J. C..
Partin. The local officers are H. NJ
Gaines. president: r. H. Williams.
vice president and r. L. Bland, sec
rotary treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

The United States circuit court OF
apeals reconvened yesterday. with the
following judges and officials in at
tendance: Circuit Judges: Hon. j. {.
Pritchard. of Asheville. N. c.. Hon.
Martin A. Knapp. of Washington. ..
c.. and Hon. Charles A Woods. OF
Marion. S. c. Clerk Claude M Dean
and Z. S. Marshal John g. Saunders.
Monday being difference Day. ths'
court did not hear arguments in cases
but went into conference upon cases
heretofore argued.
Cases in call: Peter Weissengon VS.
George r. Davis, of the estate of DON
aid p. Davis. deceased: error to the
District court at Baltimore. To be
argued by William l. Marhury. OF
Baltimore, for the plaintiff in error.
and by Albert A. Doub, of Cumoer-
land. Nd. Harry G. Fisher. of Keyser.
w. Va, and George A. Finch. of Balti-
more. for the defendant in error.
Pennsylvania r. r company, ct
al. appellants, VS.. IS. "Willem Van
Driei. Sr." cts. appellee; appeal from
the District court at Baltimore, Md.
On motion Of appellee to dismiss Or
affirm. Shirley Carter, of Baltimore.
for the appellants, and Kiriin, Wool
sey & Hickox, Of New York, and
Richie. Janney & Stuart. of Balti-
more. for the appellee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
INQUIRE INTO AFFAIRS
|0F R. f. { ?. RAILROAD

That the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad could pay a
higher rate OF dividends from it's earn
ings than its stockholders have been
receiving Is the claim embraced in q
letter which has been presented to
Governor Davis. a director of the
states interest In the road. and which
demands that. the affairs of the COM
pany be Investigated. as already has
been printed In the Richmond vir-
gilman.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders will be held in this city Mon
day, April 81. at which time this mat
ter Is expected to be brought up
Chairman E. r. Williams, OF the
state corporation commission. yester-
day admitted that he had received a
copy of the letter sent to Governor
Davis.
Among other allegations IS one to
the effect that the Richmond Freder-
icksourg and Potomac. railroad went
Atty nifty" with the Atlantic Coast
line in the construction of bridge,
which. II is alleged. the former road
uses but little. The contention ia
hat the expenditure of money OF the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac for the structure was a misappli-
cation of cash which should hare gone
to the stockholders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-15
SEAY CALLS
. FOR PATRIOTIC LAD0RS

/ Governor George J. Seay, of the
Federal Reserve bank OF Richmona.
last nigh, issued The following s.a.e-
ment regarding the successru, fioa.a-
ton of The Victory Lipefty Loan,
| 1t viii be an agreeable surprise
to the country ina, ,nc governments
has to call upon The people for only
four ana one half DiiIions for the
great Victory Loan the browning
financial Undertaking of The great and
terrible war stop there has never been
shown BY the people OF any nation
time such exhalation and uhan.mity
of purpose and now that the purpose
which burned in our hearts has been
accomplished there should and will
be no faliering in finishing the work
which was given us to do.
The terms of the loan are liberal
by comparison with any financing
ever undertaken by our government
and they are designed TO appeal TO the
savers of the country the people of
small and moderate incomes. Never
before was it so important to our
national life and prosperity to save
and the savings of the people during
the war are now our shield against
adversely.
"A wide distribution Of the loan
will greatly improve We banking
situation and enable the banks to take
better care of reviving business.
"All liberty loan workers are called
upon to make this loan the browning
success OF their magnificent patriotic
labors."