davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27
TO AUTOMOBILE
AND TRUCK USERS

The law requires the Clerk to is.
ssue distress warrants for all per-
sons who ran their cars and have
not registered same with him on
or before February l. II your car
stands under the shed you are not
required to register it, unless you
SO desire, but if you have run car
on the highways during January
you will be entitled.
The registration price is the
same as last year.
A. l.. HAssELL,
County Clerk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27
Call Church Conference

A National conference of all re-
ligious denominations to promote
further international, cooperation
by churches of the United States
will be held at Cleveland May 16-
Is, under the auspiceso of the World
Alliance for International Friend
ship, it WAS announced at the New
York headquarters of the alliance.
twenty-five denominations will be
represented.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27

ment that there was never a law
enacted in any civilized country as
drastic as this law, which has been
SO early aud so successfully enforc-
ed. One authority announced
some weeks ago that the dry law
was being enforced GA per cent.
If that be true, it-does not require
any prophet to know that in com.
paratively short time the law will
be as successfully enforced as any
other law on the statute books.
Some people expected miracle
to happen when the prohibition
law became operative. 1t was not
to be expected. All great move
ments are evolutionary. The idea
of the men who enacted the prohi-
bition law was not that it should
become an established fact in a
1t would have been an
upheavel indeed that would have
swept away in one fell. swoop an
evil so strongly entrenched inthe
social, political and financial life
of our day as IVES the liquor traf-
fie. The progress is insistent, def
mite, and sure, and DEGREES the f.
nal doom of the illegal liquor bus
mess.
How many drunken men have
you seen walking down the streets
of New York any morning or after
ternoon or night recently?. have
been to New York, Philadelphia
Chicago, Baltimore, Newark, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and many other
cities frequently during the past
few months, and | could count the
drunken men | have seen on the
fingers of one hand. In the oldeD
days they were to be seen on every
street corner.
Today it is dangerous to violate
the law on the purchase of the
drink, and secondly, it is especially
dangerous to drink the stuff after
purchased.
My attention has been called to
the fact that it is claimed in the
past few days that there is an in
creasing number of alcoholic cases
at the hospitals that remain for the
trartment of ineh4iates. That is
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27

Plans are rapidly taking shape
for the State convention of the
Tennessee Y. Nj. G. A, which will
be held at Nashville January 27-29.
The local association building will
be the headquarters for the con.
yention, which is expected to claim
the attention of all association
workers in the State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27

to be expected. Only two percent
of the vile stuff that is being seiz-
ed by our agents and analyzed is
found to be free from the danger
GUS fuseI-oil poison, Those who
buy 1t and drink it take long
chances"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27

purchase price, or return to the
bank two well developed gilts, said
gifts to be from the first litter.
This is a splendid piece of work
and one that should be heard from
at later date.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27
PRODUCING HOGS
FOR THE MARKET


such a price that i can afford to
use them in producing market
hogs," remarked farmer as he
was inspecting bunch of register
ed ones that he WIS considering
buying.
lie continued, "The stretch in
price between the market animal
and the purebred is less than it has
been for number of years. 1t
seems to me that it is good business
to take advantage Of the present
conditions and stock my farm with
good registered sows even though
my primary business ie the raising
of market hogs.
IF the sows which am buying
produced (and no doubt some of
them will any pigs of-nerit which
can be sold at purebred prices then
| am Just HAT much ahead tinan-
cially."
tn making the above remarks
this farmer uttered some truths
which more farmers,shonld take in
to consideration, say livestock
specialists Of the Division of Ex-
tension, Some two or three years
ago the price of registered hogs
was above the reach OF all except
those favored with more money
than the average. Today register
Jed hogs can be purchased at such
8 price that the average farmer
can afford to own one or more good
sows. 1t is trne that good regis
tered sow still costs more than a
scrub one yet at the same time
more may be expected from the
better bred animal. The maxi
mum efficiency in swine production
as we'll as other classes of livestock
has been made possible by the use
of purebred animals. "What is
bred in the bone will come out in
the flesh .
A litter of pigs coming from a
purebred sow aud boar will come
nearer meeting the market demand
than q litter having scrub of grade
parents. The .pnrebreds will be
more uniform in size, coler and the
covering of flesh. They will, in
all probability command higher
price, reach market weight more
quickly thereby saving the owner
time and labor in feeding and ad-
de1 greater profit to his returns.
La these days of reconstruction
every thinking farmer is wonder
ing how he might best manage to
make his farm return the largest
income during the present year.
No one whose farm will produce
grains and legumes will be inclin-
to overlook the SOW. There are a
number of things in this animals
favor.
Less capital and fewer individ-
uals are required to start herd of
hogs than any other kind of live
stock. No other domesticated
qaadruped will multiply more rap
idly or produce quicker returns.
A sow will reproduce herself from
6 to IL times each year. The hog
is now paying a good dividend ard
will likely continue to do so for
some time to come. 1t is estimat,
ed that Tennessee has only about
60 percent normal hog crop. -
1t would be well to breed all the
good sows this year and if you
haven't any breeding sows or a suf-
ficent number of sows it would be
well to consider the possibility of
purchasing some registered ones
just as the farmer mentioned in
the beginning of this article res
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27

Try our Panco soles. They out
wear oak soles 2 TO &c. E.. Barron
q Bro.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27
RE MARKABLE
PROGRESS MADE


Federal Prohibition Commissioners,
IT | could have the voice Of all of
Americas pulpits, and the pen of
Che American press for short
while, the club of the policeman
aud the activities Of the prohibit
tiou agent~would be little needed,
said Commissioner Il. A. Haynes
this morning before the New York
Ministerial Association at the Mad
ison Square Baptist Church "In
each particular age the church has
had a particular task aside from its
specific gospel preachment. This
ages task is to render maximum
aid in support of establisht d law
aud thus the promotion of human
betterment
''1n many instances it is difficult
to get the truth concerning enforce
ment work to the people through
the press. | have the highest re
gard for the helpfulness of th9
press the country over. [ have
never seen a more remarkable
change in the general attitude of
the press on any subject than has
taken place in the last six months
with reference to law enforcement
work. 1t only had to be pointed
ont to the press that the one ques-
zion involved was one Of loyalty 10
constitution and laws Of the land
and it only required that the peo.
pie let the press know that they
wanted facts as regards the pro,
gress being made.
However, at the same time we
must remember that particularly
in the great metropolitan centers
there is an insidious, clever, unpa-
triotc false, wet propaganda under
way that has as its object the de-
fusion of the American people into
the belief that the prohibition law
is failure; that it is unpopular;
that it was Slipped over" on them; J;
that it is not being enforced and
that it connot be enforced. Today
there are in actual existence thirty
paid organizations striving night
and day not only to accomplish the
impossible feat OF causing the re-
peal of the eighteenth Amendment,
but striving to accomplish the
things that | have been telling you
about; to instill into the minds of
the American people these false
doctrines; striving to accomplish
the amendments notification; try
ing to stabilize a condition of null
hficatiou, and to cause the Ameri-
can people to lower their standard
of regard for the saneity and maj
>ssty of law.
'"It must be remembered that en-.
forcement is relative term and
that the degree of success being
achieved in particular localities of
the United States is very largely
dependent upon the point at which
we started in these localities at the
sime the prohibition law became
effective. In sections where con-
ditions were especially bad under
the old license system, and former
eenters of the legalized trade, quite
naturally enforcement conditions
at the beginning Of the operation
of the prohibition law were most
complicated, and in such places the
progress for time will seem to be
less rapid than in more favorable
localities However, such Difficult
ties should only inspire the law
abiding, patriotic citizenship in
such localities to band themselves
together all the more solidly in
their effort to advance such COM
munities to the degree of enforce
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27

Try our Panco soles. They out
wear oak soles 2 TO &c. L. Barron
Il Bro
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27

The Chronicle and tue Weekly
Commercial Appeal sl.5o per year
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-01-27

Received of Bob Smith, Ex-Trustee. .,.............
Tax aggI egate for the year 1929 Observation-Disclosures.
Corporation tax Observation-Disclosures. ...,......4.
Received from A. i IIassell, County Court Clerk. 49,.
Received from Lanie Honssworth, Circuit Clerk
Received from q. i. Holiday, Clerk al Master
Refunded
Picked up tax for the year
Penalty and lntere
Bank interest
Paid outalter releases .,........
Interest on United States Bond ....,.............
The City of Camden refund.
Justice of the Peace small Offense .......,.,......
State school fund
Picked up on polls.
1og TAX
Transferred from the bridge account
Delinquent read
The Henry County partnership bridge.,",...........
me library luhd
Sale of Benton County highway bonds.....,,.,.....
Total collections 20 date. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

h hls hands 80 as % glance NJ al
sabre HIS face vas red! he sair
tll an odd tliirk voice. oh sahre.
sshte. have you heasti r
Sabre said. 'HeaFd?p
Hes killed. NY Harold. Nv bow.
My boy. Harold. oh, Sabre, Sabre,
my boy, my boy, my Harold!"
He began tossob! his shoulders
heaving.
Sabre gave sound tina. was Just
q whlmper. oh. irony Of fatel oh,
cyuicism incredible in It's malis.
nancy! Oh, cumulative touch! TO
deliver him this his enemy to
strike. and 10 present him for the
knife thus already stricken!
No sound in all the range OF
sounds whereby man can express
emotion was, possible TO express
this emotion that now surcharged
him. This was no pain OF mans de.
wishing. This was a special and a
private agony Of the gods reserved
for victims approved for very nice
and exquisite experiment. He felt
himself squeezed right down be.
meath q pressure squeezing 10 his
vitals; and there was squeezed out
OF him Just a whimper.
Twyning was brokenly saying,
ITS good OF you to come, Sabre.
!teel 1t. After that business. I'm
sorry about 1t, Sabre. feel your
goodness coming to me like this.
But you know, you always knew
what my boy was to me: MY
Harold. My Harold. Such a good
boy, Sabre. Such a good, Chris,
tlan boy. And now he's gone, he's
gone. Never to see him again. My
boy. : My son. My son!"
Oh, dreadful!
And he went on, distraught and
pltiable. my boy. My Harold. Such
good boy, Sabre. Such a perfect
boy. My HAROLD"
The letter was crumbled in So,
bre's right hand. He was construct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
TIE WEST vIReIN FAIRaIoNT FRIDAY EVENING APRIL d. 1922

booklet He went scfauibIing again
down tte stairs, and rs he kcrain.
hled down he cried s'I'li cram I'M
letter down llis throat, When iie's
sprawling, when he's looking per
haps III out with my gun and drill
him, drill him for the dog, the dor
that he IS"
He was arrived! He was here!
Unto my hands: Into my hands
He passed into the office and swift.
~ as he could so up the stairs. He
encountered no one. He came 10
Twyning's door and put his hand
upon the latch. Immediately. and
enormously. 80 that for a momen,
he was forced to pause, the pulse
broke out anew In his head. Knock
knock, knock. Knock, knock, knock
Curse the thing! Never mind.
In! In! At him!
He went in.
III.
On the left, at the far end of the
room, Twyning sat at his desk. He
was crouched at his desk. His head
was buried in his hands. At his ell
bows, vivid upon the black expans 50
OF the table, lay a torn envelope
dull red. {
Sabre shut the door and lsaut hi.
stick against the wall by the fire,
He took tho letter from hiss pocket
and walked across and stood over
Twyning. Twyning had not heard
him. He stood over him and lool.
ed down upon him. Knock, knock
knock, Curse tho thing. There
was Twyning's neck, that brown
strip between his collar and his
head, that in a mintue he would
catch him by No, seated thus
he would catch his hair and wrench
him back and cram his meal upon
him. Knock, knock, knock. Curse
the thing!
He said heavily, "Twysing
Twyning, I've come to speak to YOU
about your son."
TVynins slightly twisted his face
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

Twyning! Twyniug!" He rather
horribly mimicked Twyniug.
"Harold's such a good boyt Iiarold's
/ such good, Christian, model boy
| Iarold's never said q bad word or
had bad thought. Harolds such
u good boy" He cried out:
"flarold's such a blackguard! Har-
Odds such a blackguardl A black.
guard and the son OF u vile, inta.
nous, lying, perjured BLACKBOARD. =
His passion and his hate sur.
mounted his voice. He choked. He
picked up his stick and went wit.
frantic hops to the door. He cried
aloud, gritting his teeth upon 1t,
ri cram the letter down his
throat. Ill cram the letter down
his throat. I'll take him by the
neck. I'll bash him across the
face. And I'll cram tho letter down
his throat"
The cab driver was resting on
his box with purposeful and luxuri
Gus rest, Sabre waved his stick al
him, and shouted to him, Fortunes
office in Tidborough. Hard as you
can" He wrenched open the dool
and got In. In o moment, the
startled horse scarcely put into mo.
ton by Its startled driver, he put
his head and arm from the window
and was out on the step. stop!
Stop. Stop! Let me out. I've
something TO get"
He ran again into the house and
bundled himself up the stairs and
into his room. At HIS bureau he
took a drawer and wreuched T..
open so that It came out in his
hand, swung on tho sockets OF lite
handle. and scattered It's contents
upon tho floor. One article fel.
heavily. His service revolver. He
grabbed It up and dropped on his
hands and knees, padding eagerly
about after scattered cartridges.
As he searched his voice went
harshly, Hes bounded me to hell.
At the very gates OF he'll I've got
him, got him, and III have him by
the throat and hurl him In" He
broke open the breech and iammed
the cartridges in, counting them.
Zone, two. three, four, five, SIKH"
He snapped up the breech and
jammed the revolver in his JACKIE:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell's Pills, A bition
Brand, For Rundown
Tired Out People

II you feel tired out, out OF sorts,
Respondent, mentally or physically
depressed, get a so cent boz Of
Wendell's Pills Ambition Brand at
H. & II. Drug Co. today and take
the first big step toward feeling
better right away.
II you work too hard. smoke too
much, or are nervous, Wendell's
Pills, Ambition Brand. will make
you feel better in three days or
money back from H. & H. Drug Co.
on the first box purchased.
AS a treatment for affections Of
the nervous system, constipation,
loss OF appetite, sleeplessness or
Nervous Indigestion, get a box OF
Wendoll's Pills, Ambition Brand, to.
day on the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

~ and then he was afraid to tell
his father and then this happened
and he was more afraid. So tina:
was how II all was. do want you,
please, TO tell Harold that I quite
forgive him, only I can't quite write
to him. And dear Mr.. Sabre, DO
trust you to be with Harold what
you have always been with me and
with everybody-gentle, and under.
standing things. Goodby and may
God bless and reward you for ever
and ever, EFFIE.
He shouted again, "Hal" He cried
again, Into my hands! Into my
hands.
He abandoned himself to a rather
horrible ecstasy Of hate and pas.
sion. His face became rather ho:.
rible to Sc. His face became pur.
Hle and black and knottcd. and the
veins on his forehead black. lie
cried aloud, "Harold! Haroldt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

Ing Il 10 his hand and knocking liz
elenehed knuckles on the Marble
MY boy. Ny dear, good bow
oh. sabre sahseip
He dropped his right arm and
swung Il BY his side; to and fro;
over the fender over the fire; over
the hearth-oyer the flames.
my Harold. Never To see his
face again! Ny Harold"
Continued IN Next Issue.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

Mrs. John Duke and daughter,
Miss Mary Louise Of Pessall. Tex.
are guests of Mrs. Charles Hamil.
ton at her home on Oliver avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

MILDLY BIoUsEs OF fine +
MILDLY Cloth, all white or
with blue or red collars, az Il
SUITS and pockets. Misses w II
and women's sizes, Choice
this sale ............................ e. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

MEMS UNION SUITS
'Sealpax" and other Athletic M n
Nainsook Union Suits, ALSO, II
summer weight knit Union
Suits. Choice this sale .......:.. So y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

MEMS, SILK T1Es-sllk
Brocade, Satin Stripe and WeEe
Silk Knit Ties. Assorted
fancy and plain colors.
Choice this sale, for ........ AW5h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

BOYS PANTs-Boys' Khaki
Knockers good and strong,
well made-sizes up to 16
years. Choice this sale, 3
pairs for ................................
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

MEMS DRESS SOCKS
Mems Cotton Dress Socks, Ms
good and strong quality in w
black, navy, brown, gray.
stc. Choice, 10 prs. for $3.50. Sy8l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

BOYS, oHAhiBRAY SHIRTS
Boys Heavy Quality Dark |
Blue Chambray Work Shirts.
Regulation style. Choice
this sale, 3 for ......................
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

BOYS UNION sUITs-Ath-
Ietie Nainsook Union Suits isST
and white or cream knit VI
union suits. Sizes 26 10 81.
Choice this sale, . for ...:...- SySh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

BOYS ovERALLs Of good
quality stItel Blue Denim ftssA
striped In white. Regulation
style. Sizes to Is. Choice M
this sale, . for ...............,.,.... 81 u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

woMEN's LEATHER BAGS
-Women's Fancy fooled md
Leather Hand Bags, assorted
shapes and colorings. Choice
this sale ................-...,..,...... ~ II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

BOYS AND GIRLS HOSE
Fine Rib Cotton Stockings in az I
black only. Made we'll and
strong-All sizes. Choice,
pairs for ........,...,.....,,......... -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

BOYS WASH SUITS Of tine
quality GalateR Cloth In (Vttt
plain or striped patterns. VI
One or two piece styles,
Choice this Sale .........,....,..... ~ "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

GIRLS BOOMERS Of
pink or white Crepe and thH14
Satin, plain or lowered. NE
siSes for girls and misses IN
Special, 1 pairs for ...........:.. w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

wosfEN's SILK GLOVES
Pure Mllanese silk, two clasp IN al
gloves-in black, white, "
gray aud brown-All sizes
in the lot. Choice, pair ,,,." ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

o N + COTTON THREAD.
WHITE OR BLACK, choice TnsT
during this sale (this guam
Ilty limited to one eustomerl Mn
2o'spools for .,...................... W. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-21

woMEN's Isle HOSE
Fine quality Women's Lisle
Stockings In black. white k1ss
and Brown. Reinforced heels NNsSI
and toes. Choice pairs
for .....,................,..... 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
MOIINE'S HORSE
CAR BARN, BUILT
IN 1885, RAZED
Especial Moline Service. J

The old building on Sixteenth
street near Twenty-third street,
Moline, that once housed the horse
cars that operated on Fifteenth
street to Prospect park, is being
torn down. Erected by the Moline
Central Street Car company, in
1885, the building finally passed in
1907 into the hands Of John B.
Meersman.
In the old days the building was
used for the living motive power as
we'll as the cars. Later, when the
Tri-City Railway company Dough:
out the Central and the road was
electrified the building was en-
larged and used for cars alone
In 1907 the structure was aban-
doned by the street car company
and purchased by MIR. Meersman.
Since then it has been utilized sue
cessively as livery barn, a black
smith shop and a hay storage barn.
A movement has been started ty
certain citizens to have the city
purchase the site and transform it
into an entrance to Browning field.
The matter will be presented to the
council.
Mayor Skinner today expressed
Doubt that any action would be
taken by the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
PAbGE7T DIES
IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Aug. 2.-Represen-
tative Lemuel P. Padgett of Ten
nessee died early today at his home
here. -
Mr.. Padgett. who was wartime
chairman of the house naval COM
mittee. had been i'll at his residence
here for two months. The body
will be taken to his home at Co
lumbia for burial.
) First elected from the seventh
Tennessee district to the 57th con-
gress, Mr.. Padgett had served con-
tinuously for - years. He was the
dean Of his delegation.
Louisville. Tenn, Aug. Lem
uel P. Padsett, representative in
congress from the seventh Tennes.
see district, had been in congress
continually since the 9Th con-
gress, and was . candidate in the
Democratic primary to be held to-
morrow.
Mr.. Padgett was opposed for re-
nomination by Judge W. c. Salmon,
who Is also q resident OF Co
lumhia, and owing to i'll health had
not been able to take any part in
the contest. His friends in the dis
trict. however, had organized in
the various counties and were 10y
ally at work. .Advices from the
district we're to the effect that he
would be renominated without diff
f1culty.