davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-23
WANTS YOUR VOTES
AND YOUR INFLUENCE

To the Democratic voters of
Benton County:
| am endeavoring in my canvass
for the Democratic nomination for
the Office of Trustee to see you all, ,
that | may, personally, ask your
support in the coming primary.
The very short term allowed for
the canvass prevents this, None
the less, however, will appreciate
your vote and influence.
| was nominee for this Office, as
you will recall, two years ago; made
an honest, honorable fght in the
general election, bat went down in
defeat before the Republican land
slide, that defeated not only myself
but practically all the tickets in
the general elections, from the
Presidency down. We have seen,
felt and know the results.
[ have lived clean, honorable
life, both in success and defeat,
and to this | invite your honest in
vestigation. and, if nominated, |
shall make an honest fight for the
election of the entire ticket in the
general election.
To both ladies and gentlemen, [
invite your favorable consideration
of my candidacy, your influence,
and your votes, for which [ assure
you shall be profoundly thankful,
and will in no way abuse the conf
dence you place in me.
[ hope you will consider this a
personal solicitation. Go to the
polls the first Saturday in October,
and let your ballot express your
preference for Trustee for
Yours truly,
j. +. LINDSEY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-23
RYE QUALITIES
FORCHANCELLOR

Jackson, Tenn, September II
Ex-Governor L. G. Rye of Paris
was the only candidate to qualify
in the Chancellor's race in the
Eighth Division on the Democrat
ticket, according to word from re-
liable authority. Hon. Frank Bry-
ant, also of Paris, announced some
time ago that he would be a candi-
date, but indications are that he
has been prevailed upon to with
draw.
Rye is a candidate for the Office
recently vacated by Judge J. W.
Ross, who went to the Federal
bench. The place is being filed
now by Chancellor W. Fl. Dennison
of Lexington, appoiDtee of Goven-
or Alf Taylor. Chancellor Denni-
son will be the Republican nominee
for the post.
Democrats here feel that ex-Gov-
enor Rye will be able to win, mas
much as the Chancery Division is
overwhelmingly Democratic. Be-
fore going to the Governors chair
Rye served as Attorney General in
a number Of counties composing
the Chaucery Division, and hence
is very well known throughout the
district. sk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-23
MISSIONARY SOCIETY V
MEETS NEXT TUESDAY

The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. will meet with Mrs. Robert l. {.
Davis Tuesday afternoon Septem-
Der 27. The program follows:
Bible lesson, Mrs. j p. Woody.
A study of the social needs in
Soochow, Mrs. J. Y. Travis.
Social service through the Maria
Gibson settlement, Mrs. James M.
Lockhart.
How | learned giving, Mrs. M.
G. Bowles.
Hester Armstrong; way, Mrs.
Mrs. A. Y. Bowles.
Directions for "Round Robin
on stewardship, Mrs. j. Ill. Jordan
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-23
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The candidates for county Offices
will speak at the following places
OH the dates given:
Holiday, September 81, 2 p. m.
Byrd's Store, September 23, 2
p. m.
Eva, September 26. 2 p. m.
Gland, September 26, 7.3O p. m.
Faxon, September 27, 2 p. m.
Stockdele's Store, September 27,
Big Sandy, September 2S, 2 p. m,
Bain's Store, September 20, p. m,
Everybody, and the ladies espe-
cially, are invited to turn out and
hear the candidates.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-23
ABSENT DEMOCRATS
TO VOTE IN PRIMARY

70 the Democrats of Benton
County:
The candidates in the coming
county primary for the various
county Offices having agreed that
all qualified absentee Democratic
voters may be allowed to vote in
the primary October l, next, notice
is hereby given that all who wish
ballots will apply to me for same
and they will be mailed at once
to any aud all voters for whom re-
quest ia made.
All votes should be returned to
noe on or before the date of the
primary in order to be counted and
same will be held qnopend and de-
livered to the election officers of
the fifth district to be placed in
the ballot box and counted.
Very Respectfully,
G. b. HOLIDAY,
Chairman Democratic County Com
mittee.
Camden, September 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-23

your own prosperity and the pros
perity of your community can be
advanced by live newspaper
And to be live paper, it must have
your support.
| am very much gratifed to see
marked improvement in the
newspapers of the State. | believe
the people are beginning to more
fully realize the important part the
newspapers have in the develope-
ment of the country. If your home
paper Is not what you think it
should be, see if one Of the chief
reasons is not in the neglect of
those who should give it their sup
port and encouragement. 1t cost
money to run newspaper. 4
community without live newspa-
per could not labor under q greater
handicap. Let your home news
paper know that you will do your
part in its support, and do not get
the notion that you are performing
an act of charity when you pay your
subscription. You are simply do
ing good business and making a
good investment.
When you appreciate your home
paper of its true worth, you will
class it as one of your Indispensable
local enterprises. The prosperity
of the community in which you live
means much to you. Your home
paper means much in the promo
tion of that prosperity,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-23
WANTED.

A live and wide-a-awake repre-
sentative for an old line Mutual
Life Insurance Go. A fine money
making proposition for the right
party. If you mean business ad-
dress Business, 1911 Independent
Life Building, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-23
FOR SALE.

Ten duroc pigs (the large bone
type) six female and four males.
See me at once.
G. nj. HATLEY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-09-23
I alkS to Farmers
THE HOME NEWSPAPER.
BY =. r. PECK
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE

| "huG W Say lew WOFu5 TO the
farmer about his home newspaper.
Maybe it is not all you think it
should be. IL so, does it ever occur
to you that if it does not come up
to your ideas of what it should be
that you may be, in measure, re-
sponsible for its shortcomings?
The home newspaper is depend
ent upon the home people for its
support. If the home people 60
not properly support it, naturally
it can not be what it could be if it
were we'll supported by the COM
munity.
The home newspaper is depend
ent upon the home people for its
support. If the home people do
not properly support it, naturally it
cannot be what it could be if it
were we'll supported by the COM
munity.
Your home paper can be worth
more to you if you support it liber-
ally than any other like investment
that you can make. / see nearly
all the papers in the State and l
find that without exception every
one of them, even where they do
not have the liberal backing of
their communities, is standing up
for its home section.
You depend upon your home pa
per for the local news. You ex-
pect it to mention your coming and
going, the visits of your friends,
sickness or death, weddings and
births. When any new movement
is started for the community, you
expect the paper to boost it. You
expect much of your home paper,
and | want you to compare what
you contribute toward ite support
with what you expect of it. You
must realize that from no source
do you get SO much for your mon
ey.
You can help your paper serve
your community better by cooper
ating with it, giving it news that it
news that it would otherwise be
hard for it to secure. Ispeak from
experience, for I published a week.
ly newspaper for many years, and
| know what they have to contend
with.
The newspaper for many years,
and [ know what they have to con-
tend with.
The newspaper is always awake
to the things that are while to it's
section. 1t gives freely of its
space to suggestions for better ag-
ricultural methods, better live
stock, ETC., and publishes the ac-
tivities of the corn clubs, the pig
C lubs, the tomato clubs and other
organizations, and is always glad
to feature the picnics, institutes
and social gatherings of farmers
and their families. 1t is always
active for better schools, better
churches and better roads.
1t is the fault of the people
themselves if they cannot pick up
their home paper and get all the
news of the community and of the
county. LIE you have community
or county fair it is your home pa
per that plays it up and records
your progress as evidenced by the
exhibits and the premiums award
ed.
We get benefit from any move
ment, society or organization in
proportion to the interest We man.
ifest in it. Your interest in and
support of your home paper will
always bring you satisfactory re-
turns. While local pride ought to
prompt you to support your paper,
! Il ahnnl1 not hn nuerlnnked that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
CatapiIted sixty Feet.

Frank Barnet Of Weston bears em-
phatic testimony to the fact that roads
in this section are in pretty bad condi-
tion. At least they we're last Friday,
when Mr.. Barnet was driving back
with a load of loose alfalfa hay from
the Hudson Bay country. AT point
near Bates station his wagon was tip
ped over twice on level ground by the
slippery ruts. and the second time had
to be Abandoned. When the first acci-
dent occurred Mr.. Barnet thinks he
must have been catapulted at least 60
feet from the top of the load. He
t1it" on his pedal extremities, how
ever. and staid on them, shaken, yet
undaunted. The second tip-over
threw him onto his head and shoul-
ders, and he was quite badly bruised.
Several loadssof baled hay were upset
the same day on the same stretch of
road, so that Barnet was not without
company in misfortune.-Weston
Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
TEMA'
Fecwatcr Lodge Won.

Odd Fellows Of the Umatilla- Nor
row county district closed their two
day convention at Heppner Saturday
night with a contest between degree
teams representing Pendleton. Lex
ington and Freewater The Freewa-
ter team won the contest from PEN
dleton and as result secured a tro-
ply which will adorn their lodge
rooms for the coming year. Pendle-
ton won the trophy last year and had
they been successful at the Heppner
convention the cup would have be-
come their permanent possession. The
convention was very successful. ac-
cording TO Pendleton Oddfellows who
were in attendance and a number of
important matters to the order were
discussed. 1t was agreed at the con-
vention to call on the grand lodge to
build new children's home at Port
land to replace the old building now
being used,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Cron Estimatcs Given

Umatilla cddnty's winter wheat
acreage is given at 100000. the bushels
at 5000 and the value at $10,5sf,-
0O0. in a recent bulletin issued by the
Bureau OF Crop Estimates. For spring
wheat, tabulation is 20.690 acres, 413,-
500 bushels and s7S2,0S2 value. Other
estimates include oats, 500 acres. 32,-
900 bushels. valued at $22,400; barley,
IL, 900 acres, 100000 bushels, valued
at s411, 800; corn. 1855 acres, 22,65c
bushels, valued at S2s.992: rye, 1888
acres, 2s.7T6 bushels valued at $S5.S94;
potatoes, 942 acres, 10S,S30 bushels,
valued at $1S5.412; hay, 54,15s acres,
173.2S9 tons, valued at s2,252,57f; ap-
pies, 1900 acres, 225,00O bushels;
pears, $50 acres. 1920 bushels
prunes, s25 acres. 2.O62.500 pounds.
Commercial fruit production for Una
lila county in 1920 is shown to be 175,'
600 bushels Of apples; $500 bushels
OF pears. 100000 pounds Of prunes;
100000 pounds OF cherries and 10000
pounds of loganberries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
FATHER on RECORD

DENVER, Feb. 2S.-U. P)-The
youngest father has been found in
Denver. He is Otto e. Jehovah, three
years old
{ When a birth record was filed here
recently, the fathers age was given as
three. Investigation showed the father
had three other children and that he
was a member of the Jeovaites. re-
ligious cult
He told authorities that he did not
begin to live until three years ago
when he Joined the sect.
The baby's name is Otto Jehovah,
Jr.
The senior Otto refused to divulge
how old he was when he Joined the
Jehovaites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
UNIVERSITY WILL DEBATE.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu.
gene, Feb. 2S.-The mems triangular
debates with the University OF Wasn-
ington and Stanford University, for
merly scheduled for March 4. have
been postponed until the spring term
as the result Of word received froDf
Washington requesting that. the date
DO changed
The question that has been decided
on for debate is: Resolved. That
congress should pass laws prohibiting
strikes in essential industries"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
STEAMER STRIKES IcEBURG

= BOSTON, Feb. 2S.-(A. P.)-The
liner Princess Matoika with 2O00 pas
sengers from Italy aboard, struck an
iceberg or submerged wreck off the
Cape Race Thursday night. The
steamer drifted about helpless for
seven hours with the steering gear
damaged but was brought in under
control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
FIrst Nntionnl 10 EnIargc

The First National Bank will enlarge
its working space by utilizing the room
Just east OF the bank building and until
now occupied by the Sloan Bonnet
Shop. The bank owns that property
and win cut a door through the wall
into the same so as to add that addi-
tional space 20 the bank quarters. The
new room will be used by the book
keepers and the change will allow OF
more cage room for the exchange.
savings and remittance departments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Funeral 70 nc Held.

The funeral of the late Rev. owen
r. Jones Episcopal minister who
hanged himself recently at Mountain
View sanitorlum in Portland, win be
hold In Baker on Wednesday He
was wen known in this city and other
parts cf Eastern Oregon. and had oc,
cupied the Baker pulpit. He was for
merry In charge OF the missionary
WORK of the Episcopal Eastern Oregon
diocese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
wright HastNcw job.

The possession OF four bottles Of IL
quor said TO be intoxicating. has secur-
ed for Nate Wright position with the
street commissioner Of the city Of
Pendleton. He was arrested Sunday
by local officers. Pleaded guilty TO
the charge in court this morning.
Fined 500. Couldn't pay hence the
lob.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
VIII Compete.

Tonight will be big night for
knights of Pythias of Pendleton when
the degree team will compete with a
team from Weston in work in the third
rank. A number Of candidates will be
initiated into the mysteries of the
rank Of knight and a large crowd is
expected to be in attendance to see the
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
DEMOCRATIC PROCLAIM
WILSON GREATEST
LIVING AMERICAN

TOPEKA, Kas,. Feb. 2S.-(A. Po-
Resolutions extolling President Wood
row Wilson as 'the greatest living
American" and assuring him of the
faith of Kansas democrats in his poll
cies, adopted last night by the Kansas
club, were telegraphed tc
the white house today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
How's This Strike You?

Leta, aged 5. was visiting in the
country and, seeing potato bug for
the first time, she asked, Mamma,
does flies play tennis?
''No. dear replied the mother
'fWhy do you ask?s
Because" answered the little miss,
'1 just saw one with a sweater on. -
Detroit News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
shote Enter Building

Mrs. l.. II. Taggart. Of the Security
Apartments, was startled yesterday
afternoon when shots from a ~ cali
bre rifle entered the window of her
apartment on the third floor OF the
building. The shots hit the upper
panes of the window and completely
shattered il. 1t is supposed that boys.
shooting along the river yesterday,
were responsible for the shots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
MAIL CLERK
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2S.-(A. P)-
J. L. Mccullough, a railway mail clerk,
was found beaten unconscious at the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad station by fell
low employees just before the train was
scheduled to leave. Two pouches of
mail are reported missing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

There have been rumors at veriousI
times in the past that the bank plans
TO erect new building on its corner
but G. NJ. Rice vice president, says no
plans for such building are being en-
tertained at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
MAN IS
CONVICTED OF MURDER

PORTLAND, Feb. 2S.-tA. Pr
Thomas Lotisso was convicted of muir
der in the first degree for killing his
war bride on November thirty The
Jury has recommended life imprison-
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
imIe Daughter Dies

Mr.. and Mrs B. u. Nutter, OF this
ny received word this morning OF the
cath OF their little granddaughter. in
ew York. The child was four days
III and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
iarl Nutter. Mr.. Nutter. who is in the
Walton service in New York. said In
he word sent his parents here that
FRS. Nutter Is quite MI.
cOut TO Hear Talk
DR.. X. c. Ellsworth. scout doctor,
fil lecture TO the Pendleton Boy
iccuts tonight at o'clock at their
csSlar meeting in the county library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
= <&4 t& = 44@44
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

March 9--Natlonal Fish Day. I
March 10, II, 12--Fourth An I
nual Pendlcton Auto Show, Hap I
! py Canyon. I
March i5--Last day for filing I
: OF income tax reports for 1920. I
March II and 1s-Millinery :
I school. here. 1
May IL TO 14--State Parent I
Teacher Association convention. ~
y = = . . y = = = = = = = :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
SENATOR REED WIRES
PROTEST AGAINST THE
n HOOVER APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-(A. P)-
senator Reed. a democrat, wired ms
formal protest to Harding against inc
appointment of Hoover. He latter re-
fused to comment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
MAKES AN ARREST FOR
SPEEDING; WINS BRIDE

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-U. P.)-
Traffic Policeman Burns arrested
Pearl Williams for ignoring the traf-
fic regulations. They have announced
their engagement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

Fined for Possession.
Fred Henry appeared in the police
court this morning in answer to
charge Of drunkenness and Illegal
possession .of Intoxicating liquor A
fine OF $50 was assessed y the judge.
Henry paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
GinIf Tnnrney Poslnoncd.

The golf tourney scheduled on the
local links for yesterday was post
poned on account Of the failure Of a
number OF the entries to show up. The
tourney will be played some after
noon this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Nezcs Notes of Pendleton

7 HIS talk will be on the propagation OF
Insects and Bird, the prepetuatlon Of
MniHclals and manuals, and the re-
productive organs OF man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

b It's criminal to take chance on any
substitute for "Bayer Tablets of Asptr-
in" Unless you see the name "Bayer'
ON package or on tablets you are not
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin
only as told in the Bayer package FOR
Colds. Headaches. Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tlsm, Earache. Toothache. Lumbago
and for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark Of Bayer Marufae-
ture of Observation-Disclosures of Saliey-
licacid.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19
WOODSTOCK MAN
HOOVER'S CHOICE
Captain Richardson Acts For
Secretary In Russian Relief
Council At Geneva
Has Had Notable Career In variou.
War Philanthropie,

Through a cable message received
IN Woodstock early this week. it was
learned that Captain Gardner Rich
ardson. son Of Mrs. r. b Richardson
Of Woodstock. has been appointed to
act for Herbert Hoover in the Interna.
tional Conference interested in the
relief of Russia which has been in ses-
sion at Geneva. Switzerland. this
week Captain Richardson received
his appointment at Vienna. where he
has been at the head of the Hoover
relief work in Austria for the past
year. He proceeded at once to Gene
va, where he has been taking an active
part in the meetings of the council.
The Geneva conference. which i
the first active step towards the relief
of the Russian famine situation. Is be.
ing presided over by Gustave Ador,
former president Of the Swiss Repub.
lie. On Monday, in view Of the great
necessity for fastening the relief
work. the formation Of an internatlon-
al committee was proposed with Mr.
Hoover as president, and DR.. Fridtjot
hansen as vice president II vas also
voted TO draw up practical plan foI
immediate action.
Ever since Mr. Hoover first under
took relief work in Belgium. Captain
Richardson has been associated. ev.
cept for his months of direct service
in the American army. with the Hoov
er efforts in Belgium and elsewhere
When the war began in 1914. Captain
Richardson was in Canada. He i'm.
mediately applied for enlistment IN
the Canadian forces but was rejected
on account Of poor eyesight A few
months later he entered the American
Ambulance service and on Dec. q
1914. he sailed for France and
throughout the winter of 1915 he serv
ed in Section /. American Ambulance
Field Service. in the sector between
Dunkirk and Ypres.
In April. 1914, Captain Richardson
became first associated with Mr.. Hoov
err in the work for the relief of Bel
gum. OF lHb atdisf AADtA FNfa' =.
1915, to April. 1917, he was engaged
in this work, being stationed at yari
Gus times at Antwerp in Belgium an'
at Valenciennes and Charleville II
Northern France. behind the German
lines. An early training abroad com
biued with the fact that Captain Rich
Continued on Page T~elve)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-08-19

Providence, who also at the oifertory
rendered an ave Maria" and "0h,
Promise Me"
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of
Mr.. O'Neill's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael O'Neill. where wedding
breakfast was served. Later in the
day, Mr.. and Mrs. 0'Neill left for a
wedding trip to New York City and
the CatskiIls. When they return they
will make their home at 1879 Broad
street, Hartford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs O'Neill were the re.
eipients Of many lovely gifts Among
them were remembranees from Mr.
O'Neill's associates in his work at the
State Capitol and from Mrs O'Neill's
friends at the Orient Insurance Com.
pany. Hartford, where she was EN-
ployed prior to her marriage.
Mr.. O'Neill Is very well known in
Pomfret and Putnam. During the
world war he served abroad for q
year and half with the Twenty-Sixtf
Division.