davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08
THE DEMOCRATS
NEED MONEY

The Republicans are well sup
piled with funds for the costly
campaign they are carrying on all
over the country.
The Democratic National Com
mittee is sorely in need of money
for It's much more modest program
OF campaign activities.
There is not the slighest danger
that the Democrats will spend, or
get, too much money.
The Republicans are in "a posi-
sioa to draw upon the wealth of
the country for almost any sum;
the Democrats are not rich par
ty. But they need money and
great deal OF money for expenses
OF speakers, bureaus and agencies,
for transportation, for printing,
postage, for all the costs of fairly
putting the issues of the campaign
before the voters.
The Maine election shows how
they are hampered aud their cause
harmed by the lack of fluids.
Reports from Maine say that the
National committee spent practi-
cally nothing for the campaign in
that State. 1t could not ,spend
what it did not have.
The Republicans, on the other
hand, were able to make an extra
ordinarily active campaign there;
they saw the Importance of getting
out a great vote and piIing up a
heavy majority in this September
State: they appear to have brought
out the full vote of their party and
they achieved majority that sur
+ passed their expectations.
AS was to be expected, they point
80 Maine as an indication as to how
the country is going in November.
That great advantage accrues to
them because the Democrats were
unable to awaken the Interest of
the men and women of their party
and their total vote stands practi-
eally where it did four years ago
The warning of the result in that
State should stimulate eontribu,
tions to the Democratic fund. The
Democrats have an issue on which
: they could carry the country If the
truth about it could be made known
to every voter.
The truth has been obscured by
enormous aud dense clouds of mis-.
representation. 1t ia going to take
money to sweep them away, to pui
true understanding Of the Lsaget
:. of Nations issue aud of the othel
= issuessiof the campaign into th,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08

The Rev. W. i. Sheldon of New
York State, en- independent, nom
partisan minister of the gospel who
is living up to the fundamental
principle of Christianity peace
by supporting the League of Ma
tions, has supplied one of the best
campaign slogans on this issue
"Cox and Civilization VS.. Hardiug
aud He'll"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08
DEPARTMENT
CHIEFS CHOSEN

At a meeting of the county off,
GERS of the Woman's Christian
remperanceUnion, held with Mrs.
Lula Dowdy at Big Sandy Satur-
day, September 25, and presided
over by the president, Mrs. Annie
Craney, the followingsupeEintend
ents of departments were chosen
for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Natalie Travis, temperance
and missions.
Mrs. Pearl NJ. Perkins, Sunday
school work.
Mrs. Olivia Robins, Juvenile
court.
Mrs. Lula Dowdy, sabbath OBJ
servance.
Mrs. Fannie Pierce, s. Z. !.
Mrs. Lula Thomas. prison re~
form.
Mrs Sudie Boyd, press.
Mrs. Mollie Iiolladay, legisla-
tion.
Mrs. Lee Bowles, mothers meet.
ings and white ribbon recruits.
Mrs. Bette Thomas, flower mis-
sion.
Mrs. Nina Mckenzie, literature.
Mrs. Gertrude Cunningham,
medical temperance.
Mrs. Olivia Robins, medal con-
tests.
Mrs, Della CantrelI, antinaroet-
les.
Mrs. Inabell Caraway, musical
director.
Mrs. Nora Craig, evangelistic.
Mrs. Jennie Curd, the Union
Signal.
Mrs. Gertrude Highfll, social
meetings and red letter days.
Mrs Eugenie Florence, Chris
tian citizenship.
Mrs. Ada Presson, t. L. l..
Mrs. Maggie Lindsey, Y, p. B.
The committee entered into a
general discussion Of the topic,
sabbath Observance" and how
they might influence the mer-
chants of Big Sandy 10 close their
doors on Sunday 1t was decided
to get up petition and have the
merchants sign an agreement not
to open their stores on the sabbath
! day.
& y. 3
Each superintendent was urged
by the committee TO get busy and
, work earnestly in her special de-
; partment and that their united
: Efforts may prosper in the strength
! of the Master
------------------------- --------- --------
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08
FOR SALE.

One pair of good mules, 5 to 10
years old, l63 hands high, weigh
ing about llOC pounds each; good
harness; new 23 Blount wagon, &c.
40 inch wheels.
N. G. MELTON,
Eva, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08
FOR SALE.

5000 will put you in home with
so acres of land; balance on your
own terms-no more than you can
afford. For further information
write TO A. b. Crawford, II Free
mont Street, Asheville, N. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The price of The Chronicle in
Tennessee and adjoining States is
ST. so per year, SO cents six months
and 40 cents three months, cash in
advance. Elsewhere the price is
SO per year,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08
A WAITING ACTION
OF FEDERAL COURT

Lexington, Tenn, September 25
Tom and Lewis Goodman, al
legged moopshiners of Decatur
County, were given q preliminary
hearing here Friday before Z 0,
Roberts, United States Commits
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08
FOR SALE,

One of the biggest bargains in
Benton County-a good home of
102 acres; will sell on easy terms
or will rent cheap. Apply TO
j. Y. TRAVIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08

Don't sell your brood sows,
they are big dividend payers" il
the advice offered through the
n 4shville Live Stock Bulletin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08

Rushing Bros & Co. will give Il
good ball and bat to the boy that
brings the most Of their advertise
ments appearing in The Chronicle
every week October 25.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08

Don't miss hearing Hon. james
B. Frazier in Camden tomorrow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-08

Each superintendent was urged
by the committee TO get busy and
work earnestly in her special de-
partment and that their united
efforts may prosper in The strength
of the Master
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
wOMAN'S RIGHTTO THEBAlLOT.

Editor Every Evening: | feel glad TO
see you have gwen space In your paper for
correspondence on Equal Suffrage. So
few people understand. and | hope we
may have discussion on the subject,
pro and con. Perhaps il may call out
thoughts that will open the eyes of those
of us who do not understand. SO many
people, especially men, say "Womans
old saw" until 1T got to be disgusting
women in the home? How about the great
army of women who cross the threshold
OF their own door every day to work.
II they stay at home how will business
go on? How will the daily bread be pro-
vided for the family?
There are many questions to ask on
this subject, but we want 10 be sure we
have the right understanding. Do these
women always seek to go out Of the
home? 1t is far more pleasant TO stay in
the home and take care of their babies than
to trust this TO strangers hands. We feel
sure if men had, by their votes, given us a
good, clean government and good laws,
women would not have sought so hard to
secure the ballot They have God given
rights that have never been allowed, and
men have held them back so long it is
no wonder they are clamoring for the right
that has always been denied them by
only their place is in the home" viii
some OF our good men expalin this old
excuse-''women In the home?"
More Anon.
Harrington, August is, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
FARMERS TO BUILD
TOMATO CAMNERY
Hurlock Growers Prevented by
High Prices From Project
This Year.

Hurlock, Md. Aug. 19.--At the sec
ond special meeting called by the Farm
ers' Exchange Mt Hurlock to arrange for
canning tomatoes by the farmers them
selves this season it developed that the
local can company had boosted the price
of cans SS per 1OOO since the last meet
ing Saturday night. when the proposition
was first voted upon.
This act of tEe,can company and the
demands of the csfnner, whose house the
farmers were to have used, practically
prohibit the association from operating
a cannery this season Steps have been
taken, however. by the association to
build a canning plant of their own for
next year.
The resolution which was passed at
the meeting af the Tristate Farmers
Exchange last Wednesday. that unless
the farmers can get 80 cents q basket for
their tomatoes this season they will
plow the crop under the fertilizer, has
been voted upon and ratified by several
local associations of Maryland and Della
ware. Hundreds OF baskets of tomatoes
are now rotting in the fields in this sec
ton, with the market around 20 and %
cents. Very few tomatoes are moving,at
these prices, as most farmers say that IL
costs them 40 cents TO grow and deliver
the tomatoes to a cannery.
At this time il looks as though the
crop will be short in this section With
rainfall every day recently and hot sun
following. the vines are fast going to
pieces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
DEATHS.

BEATTY-In this city. on August Il,
1920. Sarah f. wife Of the late George w (.
Beatty. aged 50 years.
Relatives. friends members OF p. X. r.
ere invited 10 attend the funeral services
~ the residence of her son. G. r. Beatty,
203 Concord avenue. on Friday afternoon,
August 20. at clock. local time Inter
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
hELLEHER-At kaolin, Pa on August
~. 1920. Catherine. wife of Daniel KEEL
leher. in her sIst year.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from her late residence kaoln
house at O'Clock a. m High mass at st.
Patrick : Church. kennett square, Pa. al 10
clock. lnterment at st. Mary's cemetery.
West Grove. Pa.
MURPHT-ln this city. on August II.
1920. Robert r. Murphy aged As years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at his late residence
sal Madison street, on Friday afternoon.
August % at ? o'clock local time Inter
ment at SilyerbroOk cemetery.
sMfTH-In Newark Del. on August II
1920, Henry1F smith. aged 80 years
Relatives. friends. also Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
OF Newark. Del. are invited to attend the
funeral services a his late residence New
ark. De. q on Saturday afternoon. August
2l, at o clock. Interment at Head of
Ch-istiana cemetery
sTIRLING-On August Il, 1920. Joseph
inc kettlewood. wife of Thomas J. Sir
In :. in her 10th year.
f.eiatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence
Henry Clay. du Points Banks. on Friday
afternoon, August 90 at 3 O'Clock. stand
ard time. Interment at Green Hill GENE
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
DELAWARE COLLEGE
sHAS MATERIAL FOR
A WINNING ELEVEN
Coach Shipley Will Start Practice
at Rehoboth Early This
Year.
ENTERING CLASS BRINGS
SOME STAR PLAYERS

Coach II. Burton Shipley, of the Della
ware College football squad, has notified
about twenty candidates for the 1920
grid eleven to report at Rehoboth
Del. on September a for preliminary
practice. This summer practice is an
innovation in Delaware S athletic program
and is n move to have the Delaware tesm
. in the best of condition when the season
opens.
About nine "letter" nen from last
years squad have been ordered to re-
port These include Captain MoCaughan,
quarterback; Wintrup, Tenkin and Alex
ander. backs; Foulk and Magaw. ends !;
Marconnetti and Poole, guards; Holton
tackle. IL is not known whether Gray
Carter. Delaware's four letter man, will
be on hand for the summer practice or
not Carter played a bang-up game at
tackle last wear until he received an IN
iured leg and was out of the game.
GRAY is bigger and iuskier than ever
this vear and If he is q candidate for his
old berth he will doubtsssly get it.
McAUGHAN GROUND GAMER.
Sank" McCaughan, captain of this
years team, is the best footballer among
the PLAYERS returning this year. At quar-
ter last year he showed thorough
knowledge of the game and was the best
ground-gainer on the squad. There is
some possibility of Sank : being switched
20 the line this year 10 strengthen that
department. as indications are that the
Blue and Gold team will be stronger be-
hind the line. "Sank" is aversat'le play Ell
and fits in well wherever he is placed.
"Ninnie" Wintriip, last year slashipg
fullback, undoubtedly has his position
safe this year. Shipley taught the big
huskie lot of football last season and
Nintrup should be big asset to the squad
this year.
Tonkin though lacking in weight, will
be strong contender for backheld job,
He hits the line hard and displayed his
ability as plunger when he took Win
trup's place last year when the latter was
injured in the Haverford game. Topkin is
strong man on the defense also.
Alexander. who is about the biggest
man on the squad, should make strong
bid for a regular berth In the backfeld.
His weight and speed will be big asset
TO him in his bid for a job.
FoULK AND MAGAw AS ENDS.
In Foulk. and Magaw, Shipley has two
good ends whose work last season was
hashv II these two wingmen were
few pounds heavier they would be the
best in these parts. As il is, they are
clever men, both on the defensive and
offensive.
At the guard positions Shipley will
most likely use Marconnetti and JEFF
Poole. "AIarc' is veteran of several
seasons and is one of the most aggressive
players on the team. Poole, who came in
the lime light in the middle of last season,
has learned the game quickly and does
his Job well.
"Dick IIolten, unless Gray Carter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

reports, will be the only veteran tackle at
Shipley's disposal. Dick played speedy
game last year and is reported to have
gained a lot of weight during the summer.
He will have little trouble in landing n
regular Job.
Beside the regular men OF last year s
squad, Shipley will find some of last years g
second string men of use to him. These
men have had a seasons s workout under
Shipley and know his methods. This
knowledge will be big asset to them.
The most likely of these men are Harmer,
Williams, Murray, Jackson and Ivory.
Harmer, whose end running featured
in several games last year, may make a
bid for quarter. His wonderful speed is
his greatest asset.
Jack Williams, who was a substitute
back last year, may try for ''Pop" Stew
arts old position at center. Jack likes a
good scrap and will put up strong argu-
ment for a berth.
ENTERING CLASS HAS MATERIAL.
The entering class includes material
that will be of value TO Shipley IKE"
Elliott, of last years PArkiomen "prep"
team, and former Harlan and Wilmington
High School star, should be among the.
first eleven men. like" is heavy. and fast
and natural player With him ne is
bringing Irwin, reputed to be the best
athlete ever turned out at Perkiomen.
Irwin is speedy and clever field runner.
He is halfback and could be utilized to
second Sank McCaughan in calling
signals.
Elliott said recently that another
man, guard, from last years "'Perk"
team, was also considering entering Della
ware. Ike characterized the man as a
guard and half" He said he weighs
but 100 but makes up for the lacking in
pounds with fight.
''Harv" Hayes, last years Wilmington
High School and Chesrook star, will most
likely report for practice at Delaware this
fall. Hayes has not presented his credits
at the college as yet but it is expected that
he will have no difficulty in ente ring He
has been studying during the summer
months for the exams
Johnny" Schaifer, who played a clever
game at quarter for Wilmington High
School last year, will be Freshman this
fall and will report for the team.
Beside these men. who are known to
be in the entering class, the first practice
after college opens will undoubtedly un-
earth some more good candidate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

NOTHING But LIES" AT THE PIAYHoUs
Taylor Holmes comes to The Playhouse
today to make his first screen appearance
there. His picture is called Nothing but
Lies" and its engagement will extend
over the remainder of the week Nothing
But Lies is a farce on modern business
and business men, including likewise a
delightful flavor of love that does not run
smooth The title describes the nature
of the story exactly-it Is nothing but
lies and the originator OF all OF these apus-
ing prevarications was named George
Washington Cross fitting holder OF
the name of the illustrious George of
historical fame.
'sHoRE' ACRES" AT THE MAJESTIC.
Alice Lake will today make her first
appearance as star before the Majestic
audiences in a picture called ''Shore
Acres. Interest OF the public is very great
in Miss Lakes career She was not man
months ago one of the most popular
members of the Mack Sennett bathing
beauties Her genius for dramatic pres
entation soon won her expression as
leading lady for Bert Lytell in Lombard,
Ltd" and now with "Shore Acres she
will stand by herself for the Judgment of
the Majestic audiences.
THE DEEP PURPLE" AT THE QUEEN.
The cast of "The Deep Purple" the
special production coming for the begin
ming of three-day engagement to the
Queen Theatre today, consists of fifteen
principals recruited from five different
fields of entertainment. Included in the
number are four Broadway stage favorites;
two widely known screen players; one
Ziegfeld Follies star, and one well know
vaudeville and circus performer.
..ToBY's BOW" AT THE EIALTo.
Tom Moore genial personality lights
the story "Toby's Bow on its appearance
today at the Rialto Theatre. The pro-
duction is now having its second presenta-
ton in this city. 1t is taken from the legiti-
mate success Of the same title. Tomorrow
and Saturday William Russell plays in
'Slam-Bang Jim" variegated story of
New York and the wild and woody West.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
Cocoanut Oil Makes
Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Mulsihed cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and entirely grease
less, is much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly iniure the hair
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich. creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalr
thoroughly. II" iather rinses out easily,
and removes srs particle of dust, dirt,
dandruf and ,,ressive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. Ii is
very cheap, and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
"TIz" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET---AH !!
"Tiz" is Grand for Aching,
Swolle Tender, Calloused
Feet or Corns.

All, what relief No more tired feet;
no ndfe burning feet; no more swollen,
aching, tender, swesty feet. No more
soreness IN corns, callouses, bunions.
No matter what ais your feet or what
under the sun you We tried without getting
reiief. just use liz" "Tiz" is tn only
remedy that draws OF. all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet. 'sTiz"
cures your foot trouble so you'll never
hmp or draw up your face in pain. Your
shoes won't seem tight and your
feet will never, never hurt or get sore and
swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery.
no more agony from corns, callouses or
bunions.
Get box at any dry store or depart
ment store and get instance relief. Wear
smaller shoes. Just once. try "Tiz."
Get a whole years foot comfort for only
a few cents. Think of it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
OBITUARY.
MRS CATHERINE KELLEHER.

News was received in this city today
of the death of Mrs. Catherine Kellehe
at her home in Kaolin, Pa. in her eighty
first year. Mrs. kelleher is very well
known in Wilmington and is a relative of
Captain Daniel Kelleher of the police
department.
The funeral services for the deceased
will be held at her home in Kaolin, Pa, on
Saturday morning, August Il, at 9 o clock.
High mass will be said at st. Mary's
church at West Grove, Pa. lnterment
viii take place at st. Mary's cemetery.
JOSEPHINE X. STIRLING.
Funeral services of the late Josephine
Kettlewood Sterling, wife of Thomas j.
Stirling, will be held Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock from her late residence at Henry
Clay. The deceased died yesterday in
take place at the Green Hill cemetery.
MRS. SARAH +. BEATTY.
Mrs Sarah L. Beatty, wife of the lat e
George w. Beatty, will be buried from
the home of her son, G. T.. Beatty, BOB
Concord avenue, on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Beatty died yesterday at the age of
So. The deceased was a member of thel
Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Mutua
AID Society, Maryland DIVISION. Inter
ment will take place at Mount Salem
cemetery.
HENRY r. SMITH.
Funeral services of the late Henry +.
Smith, who died at Newark on August z, #,
in his SEVENTEEN year, will take place In
Newark on Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Mr.. Smith was a member of the
Jr O. Z. A. Nj OF Newark and took
much interest in the work of that body
Interment viii take place in the Head Of
Christiana cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
TURN OVER KEYS.
Washington Heights Century Club OBJ
tain New Home-To Make Alterations.

The first steps toward actual occupa-
tion by the Washington Heights Century
Club of its new club building, 2300 Boule-
ward, have been taken, in the keys to the
club officials. Alterations will be begun
as soon as il has been decided just what
of having the club center ready for use
by October first.
An auditorium, cloak room, lavatory,
kitchen and pantry and directors room
will occupy the first floor, and the upper
floors may be laid out as apartments, ac-
cording to Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer, the
president
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
YOUNG Girl. DOES FINE
SHOOTING AT CAMP PERRY
By Associated Press % Eyery Evening

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug l9.--The
craftsmanship of Miss Marjorie Kinder,
Is years old, of Bridgeport, Conn, at
tracted attention at the national rife
matches today In the I5-yards event at
small bore ranges, she was tied for second
place with two men, having made % out
of possible 100. On the 200 yards, off
hand event, she scored 81 out OF pos
sible loo. At prone she scored AZ out of
possible 50. In the junior event she was
fourth with 97.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
Needs Entire Nut.

Governor Coolidge served doughnuts TO
the notification committee, but doughnuts
alone will not suffice. 1t would require
the entire nut vote to land the Republican
ticket.-Houston Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
HARLAN LOSES TO
FIBRE CO.; SCORE 10
In Battle Of Pitchers, Ramsey
Strikes Out Eleven: Allows
Two Hits.

The American Vulcanizcd Fibre Co.
defeated the Harlan Industrial League
team last night by the score of / to 0.
1t was a pitchers battle, with Ramsey
having much the better of the argument
Nock's two sensational catches in
center field were the features of the game.
while Ramsey struck out eleven Harlan
batsmen and allowed but two hits. The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19

Hits, of Ramsey, IN Z; Green, in Z.
Earned runs, A. V F. Coo Harlan, 0.
Struck out, by Ramsey, II; by Green, 9.
Left on bases, A. V. f. Co, 5; Harlan, 4.
Stolen bases, Gibhard, Ford. 2. Hit by
pitched ball, McGonigle, J. Darrell. Base
on balls, off Ramsey, l; off Green, 5.
Time of game, 90 minutes. Umpire,
Bunting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
Thoughts and Comments of Every
Evening Readers.

The full name and address of tha writer
must accompany ench letter. not neoes.
sarily for publication but as evidence Of
good faith. Anonymous communications
VIII he ignored. Publication OF lettors does
not carry with IT Endorsement by Every
Evening Of the opinions therein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-19
ST. LOUIS BALL PLAYERS
IN TIE WITH STOCKHOLM
Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Stockholm, Aug 1S.-The ST. Louis
football team played tie game against
the combined Stockholm team here today
2 to q