davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-15

Golden Rnle. Lit worked perfectly
That explains the large contribu-
tions of some of the big interests
opposed to progressive admins
tration of affairs at Washington.
RELIEF FOR THE FARMER.
"ln working ont the problems of
American farm life, the extension
of our transportation systems, the
building of good roads and the
creation of modern school facilities
in the country which bring to the
boy and girl Of the farm the same
opportunities which are offered the
boy and girl of the city, go hand in
hand. 1t is now possible also to
bring even to the most remote ru-
raj district the entertainment fa-
cilities to be found in the more
populated centers. Farm work
should no longer be drudgery.
Labor saving machinery long since
reduced the period of toll in the
fields 1t is now possible to apply
the same methods to make more
enjoyable the existence of the far
mers' wives.
"lt ID necessary to provide not
only ready market by increasing
transportation facilities, but it is
essential that the market be main
tanned by the natural law of supply
and demand. Let us eliminate ar.
tifcial control, which reduce the
income of the producer, which, al
the same time, increases the cost
to the consumer. This artificial
addition to the cost of the necessI-
ties of life creates vicious circle.
l have given serious study to the
subject aud know that profiteerine
Can be checked in q way that will
break the circle aud bring imme-
diate and tangible results.
EXTRAFAGANCE MUST CONTINUE UN.
TIL ARMAKENTs REDUCED.
"We declare our adherance tc
the fundamental progressive prin.
ciples of social, economic and in.
dustrial justice, and advance pur.
pose to resume the great work oI
translating these principles into
effective laws. Action already be.
gun was interrupted when the wal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-15

claimed all the National energies
for the single task Of victory.
Victory having come, we must es-
tablish legal peace and on an hu-
manitarian basis.
".Waste and extravaganza must
continue until as q result of our
agreement with the other nations,
building of armaments may be dis
continued. Our war taxes can not
be reduced If we must go on build
ing battleships and equipping ar
mics year after year in competition
with other nations and we can not
discontinue until the other nations
do likewise. The League of Ma
tions provides the means.
OUR CIVILIZATION IS AT STAKE.
"Ihis brings US to the consider
alton of one of the NEST vital
questions of the day. Millions of
men, women and children in the
war-stricken countries of Europe
are literally starving to death when
America has the ability and the
>resources to provide for them all
But this provision can only be
made when reconstruction of the
world has been undertaken under
definite plan. Although our brave
boys achieved a victory in the
great war and by their direct con-
stribution brought the war to a
close, we still do not have peace.
Until that peace is accomplished
little headway can be made. Not
only is the civilization of the world
at stake, but the material welfare of
our own country is vitality affected.
: "And now let US discuss the
Peace Treaty and the League of
Nations. | am going to discuss it
in primer fashion. A technical
discussion was originated about a
year ago in order to confuse the
public mind. That covenant is
simple and plain and clear, and
the men who contend that it in
fringes upon the sovereign rights
of America, or the men who con-
tend that it increases the proba-
biIity of American boys going to
war, know better. They know
their statements are false.
"What assurances did you give
the mother heart of America when
their boys sailed for the bloody
hattlefields of Europe?~ Did you
tell them that we were going ovei
to conquer domain that we did not
possess; that our boys were tc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-15

conversation possible, in your
name and in the name of our be-
loved country, we will enter the
League of Nations of the World"
CONGRESS ALONE CAN DECLARE WAR
"Now what is the objection to
the League and Treaty? In the
main it is this, that we will be
drawn into every difference and
controversy in Europe, and that
our soldier boys will be sent over
seas with each difficulty thaterises
-iu the affairs of Europe or Asia or
Africa. There isn't school boy
norgirli in America but who knows
that the power to declare war is
lodged with Congress. The Pres
ident hasn't any more right to de-
clare war or to send your boys
overseas than you have and not aE
much.
"No League can send our SOL
diers overseas; no President can
do it-only Congress can do it..
And Congress is more safely but
tressed now in the ways andideale
Of Peace than it ever has before
because Congress has in parta new
boss now. The mother thought of
America will be consulted in the
future. | give you my assurance
that there will be absolutely NO
danger of your boys being ordered
overseas without your consent.
VOTE AS AMERICANS.
"These are the facts with refer
ence to th League of Nations. Il
ask you only to consult your con-
sciences. | ask no Democratic
man or woman to vote for me be-
cause I am the candidate Of that
party. We must vote as Ameri-
cans. Our intefligenceinust'swsy
us We must consult ourconsci-
ences because after all it is the
voice of God, and if you do that
then the mandate will have been
so impressive that politicians in
the future will know better than to
stand in the way of normal devel-
opment of civilization and free
government of and for and by the
people will have beenwindicated.
War will have been rendered prae-
ticaIly impossible and the mothers
of America can contemplate tire
future with the security theyihave
known nothing about for "a long
time. Civilization will have been
saved and the genius of the fathers
who placed their questions in the
last analysis in the hands of our
great electorate will have been
viDdicated.
$1,000 REASONS.
"There are 81 900 reasons why
the people of America will vote
for a League of Nations to pre-
serve the peace; they are your
81 600 sons and brothers and hus-
bands who foaght aud died in
France and Flanders to make an
end of war. We must not break
faith with those who d>sd.
81 leave you with the message
that | am for peace rather than
war; that am for progress rather
than reaction; that ] am for pros
perity based upon read justmeht
that recognizes just one principle
the principle of the square deal,
the principle of the Golden Rule"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-15

fight in order to gain a rich cash
indemnity? No. You simply said
that We are going to destroy mill
tary autocracy, war machine, and
that we were going to end this war
in order to make wars IN the fu-
ture impossible. Isn't that right ?
"The boys completed their work
While they stood watch on the
Rhine, Germany signed the peace
treaty. America alone has failed
to ratify the treaty.
SEPARATE PEACE DISHONORABLE
! "The Republican convention
passed a platform Ite provision
With reference TO the League of
Nations is meaningless. Nobody
knows what it means. Now, the
candidate hes interpreted the.plat-
form. He says, If elected, the first
thing he is going to do is to make =
a separate peace with Germany.
He is going to desert the Allies.
Would yoHr soldier boys have de-
serted the Allies during the war?
/ ask you would it be an honorable
thing for US to desert the Allies
and sign a separate peace? My
contention is that it would not be;
that it would be q dishonorable
thing.
"Then the candidate says that
having done' this he is going to
turn to the Nations of the earth
and establish an entirely new rela-
tionship. What nations of the
earth will have anything to do
with America after she performs q
perfectly dishonorable act? Well,
| will call the roll. Russia will
sign with us and enter into this
new relationship; Russia, Turkey,
Mexico and the United States. !
do not believe that the people of
the United States want to keep
that kind of company 'internation-
ely. That is my deliberate judg-
ment.
Il have not read the evening
papera and j do not know what
the Republican candidates stand
on the League of Nations is today.
But | will tell you what mine is. |
think it was announced SO plainly
on the day that | decided to accept
the nomination that every school
boy or girl knew it's meaning. My
plan is this, that as soon after
March 4, 1921, as it can be done
consistent with the large interest
at stake and the least Senatorial
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-15
FOR SALE.

5000 will put you in home with
so ceres of land; balance on your
own terms-no more than you can
afford. For further information
write TO A. b. Crawford, IL Free
mout Street, AsheviIle, n. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The price of The Chronicle in
Tennessee and adjoining States is
81 so per year, so cents six months
and 81 cents three months, cash in
advance Elsewhere the price
-;t2 per- year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-15

cratic Presidential nominee, has
resumed his Nationwide campaign
tour, making his principal speech
at Nashville Thursday night.
Travelling IN a special train,
Governor Cox is now in the Sec
Ond month Of the most remarkable
campaign trip in history. He has
covered more than two hundred
and fifty speeches in twenty-three
States. Everywhere he has been
greeted by record crowds; holidays
have been declared in towns he
has visited and excursions have
brought thousands in from the
country districts to attend bis
meetings.
The following are extracts of
Governor Coz's speech delivered
at Nashville:
"The fourthcoming election car
ries with it an especial significance
in that it'comes at time when the
eyes of the world are upon Ameri-
Ca for leadership. The decision
made will register Americas place
among the nations of the earth
as helpful factor or as a nation
which is willing simply to take lis
place ia the ranks.
NOT A PARTISAN CAMPAIGN.
"This is not a partisan campaign,
80 let us counsel together in this
presence as Americans. Let us
search our consciences in order TO
ascertain our duty as Americans.
IL have no quarrel with the
Republican party, My fight is
against the Senatorial oligarchy-
that group of men in the Senate
who paid no attention to the rank
and file of the Republican party
when they came finally to select
the nominee of the convention at
Chicago. 1t is my contention that
this Senatorial oligarchy not only
deserves the condemnation of the
American people for what it has
done to the civilization of the
world, but it deserves as we'll the
reputation of the rank and file of
the Republican party for it's utter
disregard of the express mandate
at the primaries.
VISITS YOUR FRONT PORCH.
81 was not nominated by any
Senatorial ring or any other kind
of ring, and | will not be tied
down to my front porch by any
Senatorial ring. The only front
porch [ am interested in this cam.
paign is your front porch and
mean to carry the issues to you
there.
"Big business is always with re.
action. That must be more than 9
coincidence. Why do they object
to progressive administration al
Washington during the coming
-four years? Because they knew
perfectly we'll that If the progress
Give candidate for President is
elected and there is onl y one run
niug-they will not have reserv-
ed seat when we begin business al
Washington.
NEVER FIRED A SHOT AGAINST
LABOR.
81 have been Governor of Ohie
six years, three terms, and L have
never thrown the uniform of SOL
,lier in the perspective nor the sky
line of an industrial controversy.
And we have never fred shot in
Ohio for the purpose of settling an
industrial dispute. We kept The
bayonet covered up. We never
4sed it, We used in it's place the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-10-15
COX RECEIVES GREAT
OVATION AT NASHVILLE

Golden Rnle. worked perfectly
That explains the large contribu-
tions of some of the big interests
opposed to a progressive admins
tration of affairs at Washington.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10
Set the goal and then fight for It.
KHAKI As VIEWED BY YOUTH
Army Called Place Where Collectors
Cease From Troubling and Cal.
Iouses Leave the Feet.

Ideas about army life that persua-
sive recruiting sergeants never heard
Of In all their various 'hltches" In the
service. were brought out by the public
schools Of the country under the aus
pices of the army and recruiting serv.
Ice.
Freedom from annoyance while In
khaki is the theme Of a little girl In
Ohio, who writes: zone Of the benefits
Of an enlistment is that you ain't all
the time bothered by bill collectors"
"You get respect for law in the
army" n Montana boy Is convinced,
because "the Constitution says Amer
lea is a country Of free and ungovern-
able rights"
Another boy In Illinois wishes "teach-
er was man 50 she could be a SOL
der" Filled with the enthusiasm Of a
patent medicine prospectus, an IndI-
ana school girl has this to say: IAN
enlistment is good for the mind, the
liver, the lungs and the kidneys. 1t
takes the callonses OF the feet and
puts them on the hands"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10
PROOF THAT STONE GROWS
Rock on California Farm Has In.
creased In Weight Within the
Memory u Settlers.

On the farm Of Mr.. James Cham
pion. known as the old home place of
his father. John Champion, boys used
to meet years ago with the elder
Champion, and often tossed round
stone, ball fashion. one to another.
The same stone now lies In the yard.
at the old place, and men now in their
eighties often speak Of this rock and
identify It as the stone they used to
toss about to each other.
Today It will weigh about 800
pounds and lies near the spot where II
has lain for nearly century. Some
Of the most substantial old men of
Mercer county who are now living.
will vouch that this rock has grown
from small stone 10 Its present size
since their babyhood wilmore
(Cal.) Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert N. Gessner writes from biz
home in Berlin, N. H.:
had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. tried everything ior
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall ! got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January ! got
20 bad that what would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would Be like chalk.
l suffered terribly. l prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day ! read
about EATONIC and told my wife TO get
me boz at the drug store a. l was going
to work at 4 p. m. l took one-third Of il
and began to feel relief; when II was
three fourths gone, l felt fine and when II
was used up l had no pains. Wife got me
another box but ! have felt the pain but
twice. ! used Eve tablets out Of the new
box and have no more stomach trouble.
Now ! write to tell you how thankful ]
am that l heard Of EATONIC. ! feel lks
new man; l eat what ! like, drink plenty
Of water, and it never hurts ne at sn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10
A hen that makes lot Of fuss over
an egg Is seldom q good LAYER.
SHOES WEAR LoNoER

vhsn you walk IN comfort; 20 do stockings.
a paehags Of Aliens Foot Eass. the anti
sprinkle In the feotebash, givss you that
''pld sAce" comfort and saves wear Aliens
Foots last makss tight or new shoss feel
easy. LAdteo can wear ahoee one siss
smaller by SHAKING some Aliens Foot=
Bass IN each shoe In the morning. Sold
sverywhsrs.-Adv
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10
Csc for II Il }. o.. .
15c for 6 OF.
l0c for 4 o..
Could She Carry Thsm7

While ! was putting my hat and
coat on my little boy asked me where
! was going and told him that ] was
going to get seats for the circus. He
said, Mamma, can you carry themr-
Exchange.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10
Musical Criticism.

How do You like the new singer.
J0nesy'
"Oh, very well. except when she's
singing."-Boston Transcript.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10

Perhaps some day a genius will rise
to the occasion and invent q n0iseless
phonograph.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10
Got His Measure.

Ferdie = Don't you think travel
broadens onef
Miss Bright-Yes, you should take II
trip around the world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10

The man who earns more than he
gets Is In line for promotion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10

Never criticize anything at a char
ity bazaar; you cant tell who made II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-06-10
Worda.

"This man Jaggs who Is running f0i
Office" "Yes1" "What does he
stand for?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
big Doings" at the Spuddin0
Ia of the T. j. Cannon Co.'s
Wildcat Well in Grady
County, Oklahoma

From the old Chisnoim Trail over
which the Texas longhorn cattle
were once driven on route to market.
10 modern picture OF noble collcge
buildiLgs, with nlrships doing hair
raising stunts, IL far cry, but this
was the picture that G. y. Hale,
Puthe Camera mani filmed on Fri.
day. September cath, when the r. J.
Cannon Drilling company'H wildcat
we'll was spudded In and christeued
with n bottle OF crude oil.
1t was gala day for Chickasha,
celebrating the start OF a test well In
their vicinity. and some Interesting
pictures were made of this event and
OF tho crowds attending the reunion
and barbecue In tho town of Brad
Hoy nearby Amongst the large
crowd assembled nt tho well were
representatives from various states
who are directly Interested IN the
| company
Tho well was spudded In on tho
James Todd ranch In section 3,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
OIL. mAnKEr QUOTATIONS.
Association WM Take Up
Boiler Matter

The Continent on a Gal Az
tociation, Oklahoma Kansas diViBiph
az well as the average Oh man iH
vitality Interested !n the recent an
nouncemcn, by State Labor Com
missioner Connolly that II oil field
boilers do not conform to spocifi-
cations Of the American society ~
mechanical engineers. they are prhc-
ticaIly condemned aud must be tc-
placed or made TO this requirement
This would work considerable hand J.
toap on the oil companies In THIS
territory besides involving much cN-
pcnso ana the association has called
q meeting for 10 o'clock this morn
ing ~ their offices To hold u hear
ing with M. Connolly and deter
mlup to have an exemption made
IN this field ls has been done In the
eastern ana northern oil sthtea. The
attendance Of uil memb bcra H. re-
qucsted and figures are invited ~
90 the probable cost Of mlkinR the
changes TO meet tho a. &. NJ, r..
requirements All oil operators In
oklahoma should be vitality intcr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
Accommodation Train for
Osuge Sale

A special train. for the purpose OF
,accomm odating tho oil men, viii be
run by the Midland valley Railroad,
from Musk ogeo to Pawuskn and re-
turn, on October 18TH. TO the big
Usage lease salo at Pawhuska on
that date.
This train will leave Muskogee at
6:3O "A. m, arriving In Tulsa AT 1890
n. m, ana departing from rulFn at
IT.3b "A. m, arriving at PawhuBka at
g:b0 "a. IN.
This accommodation train will
make all flag stops 20 Jake passon-
gers for PawhuskR, going and return
ing at the close OF the sale will stop
at all points whore II ia necessary
TO leave passengers.
The Midland Valley has a vote Of
thanks coming from the oil fratcrn-
| ity, In thus relieving the situation,
and helping TO do away with tho
bother and Inconvenience OF bidders
trying to make trains running on
unaa iisfactory schedulos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
Atlantic Has Better ShODiHO
at MdrdHec

Atlantic Petroleum cor Sn. &
Myers iu 4-2O-G. offsctting the oy.
iglnal MAraneo well on the north
is now reported by tho company aH
showing Ras az 1885 feet with about
500 feet OF oil under the casing.
| II w now In the lime and a. expected
| 10 make well such hH those iu 'lU
deep sand ~ Yale which 10 HN Wi.o
hsouth. Many have given up this
test as failure and it, late show
ing In important in vicw ~ an
almost general opinion that uothin'
worth while would bo developed iu
lhHi locality Its No. well on the
Bmc lease IA drilling at 1850 feet.
other wells close In which have
q bearing on tho situation now loom
up aa more important The priuci-
pal wells In the vicinity iu aud
around the discovery VOL In 20-b
show late reports NJ follows Parks
Bros, and others we'll IN scot b.
making Is barrels aud flowing win
tools In the hole. Markham well IL
southwest corner of northwest Of
i-2O.G, diagonal offset to discovery
well. il drilling 1875 foot. l,oNana
Petroleum co. well in northwest
corner of snuthoast of the same see
tion. east offset to original Woll IL
drilling at $500 feet; White OH cor.
porntlon tost In 5-2O-6 is under
roaming at 1850 feet; RookstooI
ana others test in the same section
IN drilling 2,0tO fcct: Jones and 9th
crs iest IL drilling 400 feet; oceanic
OIL co. II drilling 9G5 foot, and
oates oil Co. producers n ltcfin-
crs corporatlon) Is rigging up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

ESQ, Fort Collins. colo, president
state, Agricultural College.
Address Subject: Frauds In oil
Finances" W. X. Eaton. Esq.
state senator, Denver. Colo
Address Subject. "Relation Of
Bureau Of Mines to on Industry"
Or y. e. Cottrcll. Washington, D..
c. Director Bureau OF Mines, In
tcrior Department
Adds esq Subject. "Probloms OF
Refinery Engineering ~. IT, I'M,
ESQ. Bartlesville. Okla. Bureau OF
Mines.
Music.
Banquct NJ New Albany Hotel.
s: 30 y. m.--president r. j. Gay.
Little Rock. Ark. preslding.
speakers. Hon. Henry J. Allen,
governor OF Kansas. Topeka. KAN
saS; Charles VI. Schwnh. Esq. Chair
man Board OF Directors. Bethlehem
steel corporation, Bethlehem, Pa:
Hon. charles ". Brough governor
of Arkansas. Little Rock. Ark. John
Garland Pollard. Esq. Washington.
D. c. com missioner. Federal Trade
Commission. T.. W. Marlapd. ESQ,
Ponca city okla. prcsidynt Mar
lhnd Refining company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

Casing ana pipe line at Interesting
prices out of stock at Tulsa, truck
or car load lots. Quick service on
the following: Is i-s inch.
10 ID casing; u Ia inch, so III.
casing: 10 inch, 40 10. casing; 10
inch. sblb casing; s Ia inch, 80 10.
casing s Ia inch, 2s 10 casing; ) IA
inch. 2S ID. casing; SIS inch.
~ 10. casing; SIS inch, 40 lb. cas-
ing. SIS inch. II ID. casing; 6 Ia
inch II 10. casing; 3 3-l6 inch, IT
lb casing; I 7-s inch. ID. casing;
inch standard line long recess
couplings. 4 inch standard ma long
recess couplingsi inch stahdaTd
line long recess couplings; 2 iDoa
standard line long recess coupling
2 inch la 10. Aubing;
inch, ID. tubing. SIZE us be-
fore placing your order. you will
save money by calling Usage 4750-
45s6. long distance so, Foenberg
Pipe & supply company, 6l9 East
First street, Tulsa, okla,-Advt.