davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
OVER IN CARROLL.

Senator McCumber of North DaI
kota, the strong man in the Senate
of the Republican administration
was defeated last week for renomii
nation. This can be attributed tt
the fact that the people desired l
change and the Harding admins
tration had not given it sool
enough.-Tennessee Republican.
The trouble is the people though h|
they wanted a change, but whel
they got it they discovered thei
mistake aud are trying to get bacl
to old Democratic prosperity. Tb
administration has not only ruinei
the country, but is going to fail Il
save the G. o. P. from wreckagt|
One by one the leaders are bein.
laid out-Carroll County Demo
crat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
HONEST
ADVERTISING

A noted educator once said that
he knew no genius except "the gem
ius of Industry, honesty and COM
mon sense" In advertising the
fruits of judicious publicity are
but the product of industry, homes
ty and common sense above all
is honesty.
Honest advertising is a wonder
ful force for good, both to the cons
sumer and producer. AS evidence
of the direct way fraudulent or dis
honest advertising affects the pub.
lie or consumer, take food products.
Through fraud and fake advertis-
ing wholly unfit and unhealthy
food products are sold aud eaten as
good goods and the health of every
member of the home, including
children, is affected. The health
of the country is a matter of grave
importance and dishonest adyer-
tising of food products is criminal.
Dishonest advertising of dry goods.
clothing, shoes, hardware, etc, is a
matter that effects the health less,
and is not of so grave nature.
The producer or merchant is in
terested in securing a permanent
market for his goods, Two forces
must work to his advantage to ac-l
complish this result. First, the.
goods must be meritorious. Sec
ond, the goods must be honestly
advertised. Ii goods are not meri-
torious tits useless to expect per-
manent market.
! Exaggerations and deceptions in
advertisements produce only tempo
rary advantage in business, If any
at all, and soon brands the mer-
chant as pirate in business.N Dis
honest advertising reacts and in re.
acting af cts all merchants more
or less, hence all merchants should
be directly interested in honest adj
vertising. However, the people are
/ getting wiser every day and more
easily detect lies in advertisements,
aud it is a sad blow to the merchant
when people lose faith in his adver-|
tlsements.
The producer Or merchant who
adopts the atraight-to-the-poin
honest advertising policy will ulti-
mately hold the attention and win
the confidence of the people, which
is an invaluable asset in business
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
j. L. WHITE.

To the Democratic voters of the
twenty-sixth Senatorial District of
Tennessee take this means of
announcing my candidacy through
the county papers for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State Sena-
tor in the primary election to be
held August 8, 1922.
| am seeking this nomination at
the request and solicitation of some
of my good Democratic friends of
Decatur County, they believing it
is this county's time to have the
State Senator.
| am not seeking this Office for
the compensation there is in it, but
for the honor it has or carries with
it, end for the service that | may
render il elected to the grand old
State of Tennessee and to the peo-
pie whom | am representing.
| wish to state to the Democratic
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28

him just as Mr.. Harsh says he
made, aud we understood him just
as Mr.. Harsh understood him, that
he was for legislating down the
price of farm products.
"Signed) j. r. Eastes, W. A.
Dunn, Bob Power, Ben Vaden.'
In this connection Senator Nc
Kellar also stated that the farmers
of Tennessee were in favor of the
passage of the bill which MIR. Harsh
aud the other four gentlemen were
opposing. On July "a, 1919, the
farmers of Middle Tennessee, in
convention assembled at Columbia,
Tennessee, passed the following
resolution:
"Whereas, There is now pending
in Congress of the United States
certain Legislation aimed to regu.
late the live stock industry by plac.
ing and elaborate license system
and government supervision over
the packing houses, stockyards al d
commission men; particularly dc
We refer to the Kendrlck Bill, No
2l99 aud the Kenyon Bill, No. 2202
therefore, be it.
"Resolved, BY the Middle Ten.
nessee Farmers Institute, now as.
sembled at Columbia, Tennessee
that we are unalterably opposed tc
these bills, and we protest their en-.
actment, and call upon our Sena.
tors aud Congressman 30 use theil
influence against these bills"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
The Suffers Lament.


A stranger asked passer-by the
way to st. Paul's cathedral.
The other man said, "W-well
you ego along th-th-there, and
t-take the f-f-first turning to the
Fright and then str-straight on >
The stranger thanked him and
moved on, when the man he'had ac-
costed said: "Ex-excuse me, b-but
can you tell me how m-m-many
p-people there are in London?"
"Well said the stranger, Il be-
lieve there are about seven mil
lion"
"Then," said the man, "why
d.did you p,pick on me?"- London
Mail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28

1919 that he was against the live
stock interests Of Tennessee, and
that the farmers aud live stock men
were getting more than they were
entitled to?
Mr.. Nathan j. Harsh and four
other reputable men says he did.
AT Gallatin, Tennessee, on Sat
urday July l Mr.. Nathan J.. Harsh
gave TO the public the following
written statement.
LETTER OF HARSH.
SIN September, 1919. Messrs j.
r. Eastes, W.. H. Dunn, Bob Powt r
Ben Walden aud went Washington
to see Senator Mcclellan about the
bill then pending in Congress to
regulate the packers of the country
We told him that we were there as
representatives of the live stock in
terests of Tennessee, and that we
opposed any legislation that would
interfere with the natural law Of
supply aud demand. We stated to
him that we thought the bill to reg
ulate packers would work hard
ship on the farmers and live stock
men Of Tennessee, and we protest
ed against the bill aud asked Sem
ator Mcclellan to vote against it.
Senator McKellar replied that
he was against US. We then ask ed
him to take us before the com nit
tee to which the bill had been re.
ferred, and he declined to do this.
1 cited him to the fact that we were
unorganized and at the mercy Of
legislation. and we objected to any
legislation that would have tend
ency to take away from us a price
that had been made by supply and
demand. He frankly stated to me
in the presence of these gentlemen,
the second or third time, that he
was against us. So / asked him
the plain, simple question:
"'You don't mean to say that
you are against the live stock inter.
est of TENNESSEE
"He said: Yes, sir, you fellows
are getting more than you are en-
titled to-
believing then what [ know
now, that this bill would hasten the
financial collapse, inasmuch as ii
would take away from the farmer
In short time at least one half OF
his income, | feel it my duty to let
the agricultural interests of Ten.
nessee know the whole matter.
want the public to know that there
is absolutely no possibility of<my
being mistaken, as [ felt very much
humiliated at the time as a repre-.
sentative Of the agricultural inter
ests, an unorganized, honest, labor.
ing body of people, to be so much
disregarded as to be told by one
who should be their representative
that their was no argument that
they could make that would change
his conclusion, and that we were
getting more than we were entitled
to-"
In the morning papers of July !
Senator McKellar, in effect, de.
clared that the statement of Mr.
Nathan j. Harsh is without any
foundation ia fact.
Farmers aud live stock men oil
Tennessee, can you doubt the state.
ment of your fellow-citizen aud fel.
low. farmer, Nathan j. Harsh, 4
man of the highest integrity, espec-
tally when he is supported by four
other reputable gentlemen, who
make the following statement cor
rorborating Mr.. Harsh:
1--WE, the undersigned, were with
Mr. Harsh when we heard MIR. Nc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
VOTE FOR TWO.
j. l.. WHITE.

The following candidates have
qualified in the Eight Congress
sional District for members of the
State Democratic Committee: ID.
b. Thomas, Mrs. Neill Wright, @.
A. Miller, j. A. Houston and L. G.
Hughes. Two are to be elected
from each Congressional district.
Go to the polls and vote early
next Thursday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Chronicle frequently, ri
ceives communications for pubIict
tion without being signed by ill
writer. We can not publish an
items without knowing who wrot
them. We ask all correspopden
to kindly sign their name, Whit
will not be published unless 7
are requested to do so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-07-28

Glenn NcGill WIS in Rig sa,
the fret Of the week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
CHAUTAUQUA FOR sKAGwAY

And why not? Ketchikan has it, Juneau has one, Wrangeu has one, why not Skagway? The reason? No one has ever started to get the com pany to come here. No one has start ed the ball rolling, which if started would get one of the favorite forms of instruction and entertainment now available to small towns and used very extensively in the largest cities. It will not come of itself, it is unlikely that an advance agent Of the Chautauqua will come here and drum up the trade necessary for a series of entertainments for Skag- way But if a good live committee were formed locally and few would back the thing financially it is quite within the realm of possibility for us to get the troupe of instructors and inrertainers to come to Skag- way
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
HOME POWER CO.,, Vs.
 ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.

The case which was tried in the local Commissioner court Tuesday. was a replevin suit on 200 feet of piping which the Home Power Con- pany shipped to Skagway a year ago last June. The local company con tended that the Steamship Company's method of measuring a pipe by the collar of a single pipe and squared without regard to the fact that such measurement did not represent the space occupied was the issue. The company maintained that it was sim ply exercising it's right to charge un- der the published tariffs. The jury of six gave a verdict in favor of the Home Power company.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

Mir Ed. Woods of Haines is leav- ing Skagway this evening, bound for Colwell, Idaho. MT. Woods received word yesterday that his nephew Dennerline of Colwell was seriously tl MT. Woods came up on a launch yesterday to catch the Princess boat and as he went for his ticket today, found a wire telling him that Den nerline had passed away. Dennerlint was for many years a resident of Haines. He leaves a wife and one boy.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
Clever MtnLnu Method.

The increasing depth to which 1t ls necessary to go in following the yeI of kuuuur. or pOlJers clay, mined nea the UuusutunIc river in Connect. cut some time ago caused the intro ducrion of a novel method of mia ing Wells from 90 to nearly lOJ feet m depth are driven and two pipes the outer four inches and the inner TWO inches in diameter are introduced Water at d pressure of 40 pounds q square inch is forced down through the smaller pipe and rises through the larger one, bringing with 1t about 5 per ceny solid matter, of which 70 per cent is pure kuUlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

Robert D. Walkley. Jr., and Cur uss Barnett, two Haines boys were south bound passengers on the steamship Jefferson last Monday en route to Pullman where they will en- ter the State College of Washington.
 These two young Alaskans were both born in Juneau, but have lived in Haiues for the past twelve years or longer. and are the first graduates of the Haines High school to enter one of the higher educational institu- uons in the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

Emily was a luscious peach " Her guardian, the Duchess and the Wis count. were twin "prunes" Charsh words. but true). That's why a trim Yank in a twin six" stole a rrde and stole a bride The boys a wonder.
 See Bryant Waslburn in his great est farce comedy, at the Broadway Theater. A laugh for every bump n the road to London
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

Washington. Sept. 6.-FoIowing a bootlogger to his lair and bring ing him to justice has proven a more or less hazardous job acording to the statistics of the prohibition enforce meut bureau. Twenty-four dry agents have been killed by bootleggers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

MT. J. W. McBrien, was taken ill at the opening of school and MT. Mark Phelps has been substituting for him as janitor at the school The building was thoroughly overhauIed and put in first class condition fol the opening of school.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
S.S MOVEMENTS

The steamship Spokane of the Ad- miral line reached skagway, Sunday. morning early and left port for the south about noou. She had a number of round trippers on board and took on thirteen passengers from this port for the south. Among those leaving were Rev. c. H. Findley from Daw- son, who Is bound for Vancouver. and L. Schwartz, the violinist, who is bound for Sitka. From this lat ter place, Mir. Schwartz will go to Juneau and thence to the Westward where he will give a series of con- certs and recitals.
 Jefferson In and Out.
 The S. S. Jefferson reached Skag- way Monday morning with a small list of round trippers and a few pas. sengers for Juneau and way ports.
 Estcbeth in and Out.
 The weekly mail boat came in on time and left Tuesday evening at the usual hour. Attorneys Robertson and Henenthal from Juneau left on the mail boat for home, after having transacted their legal business in Skagway.
 The Princess Alice.
 The Princess Alice reached port Wednesday morning at S:OO, with about fifty passengers and a hundred i tons of freight. She will leave this evening. Mrs. L. A. Harrison of the L. A. Harrison Dry Goods firm came home after several weeks sojourn in Tacoma on business and visiting rel atiyes and friends.
 Dan Coates, mail contractor for the Whitehorse-Dawson mail routt was Q returning passenger on the Alice.
 Captain W. Dickson-Hopcraft, the commander of the Empress of Rus sia, one of the large c. P. R. Paci- fc Orient liners is a round tripper on the Alice. Captain Dickson-Hop- craft took the Taku Arm excursion, while in port.
 R. S. Sweeting, the travelling audi tor of the c. p. R. lines came north on the Alice and was busy while in port
 Mrs. M. F. Sykes Of Victoria. B. C., is on her way to Carcross, where she will visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Sam Coul- ter.
 The Alice will take quite a list of ] passengers on her trip south. Those | leaving for the winter are; Mrs. V. L. Hahn and Katherine Hahn: Mir. and Mrs. John Blanchard. Judson | Rogers. MT. and Mrs. D. Stevenson, all of whom are bound for Seattle. Lilly Peterson, Henley Murray. Owen Flynn, and E. Bucknum bound for Mt. Angel Academy in Oregon.
 Mrs. K. B. Hannah and infant daughter, Joan, with Miss 2. Good l ger are bound for Montreal. where they will take the c. P. R. S.S. Won't calm for London, sailing from Mont real, Sept 22.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
LADIES' AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. H. D. Clark tomorrow afternoon at 200 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
s. s. QUEEN OFF
FOR sKAGWAY

Seattle, Sept 6.--The steamship Queen of the Pacific Steamship line left Seattle this morning for Skag- way and way ports with forty-four passengers, including eleven round trippers and Miss J. M. Weyman and Mrs. E. T. McBrien bound for Skag- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07

Eversharp leads for Eversharp lead pencils in hard, soft and indel- ible at Kellers. 25f a box.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-07
FOR SALE

| Singer Sewing Maxine. l Standard Range 1 ViCtrola 1 Set Wolverine Furs and other articles at Floral Tea Room.
 Will sell at lowest price. 9-53t.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
WEDDING RINGS
WITH DIAMOND,
SPRING STYLE
Square-Cut Stones Set il
Platinum Considered Most
Fashion able.
BY JOHN c. KLEIN,
Cosmopolitan News service.

NEW YORK. March Sis
your wedding ring-present or
prospective-madam or miss, set
with diamonds; II not. that circlet
of gold is not in the latest fashion.
In this latest development of the
wedding ring-for even fashion is
now debating how 1t shall be made
the entire hoop is set with square
cut diamonds set in platinum.
Square cut sapphires or emeralds
are even newer for this purpose
and are used alone or combined
with diamonds. an international
jeweler of New York. London, and
Paris. declared today,
Not only this, but he asserts wed.
ding rings are in demand for men.
The standard wedding ring for
both men and women Is to be 4
thin gold or platinum hand. and Is
now usually engraved, on the inside
with the initials Of man and wife
and the date of their marriage.
ing rings is very old one. Some
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
ATLANTIC AND LAKE RED
CROSS OFFICES TO CLOSE

Dtscontinuance OF the Atlantic
and Lake divisions Of the American
Red Cross was announced today by
Judge John Barton Payne. chairman
Of the organization. Headquarters
Of the Lake division, located at
Cleveland, Ohio, will be closed May
is. and headquarters Of the Atlantic
division, located at New York city,
will be closed June Is, 1t was stated.
This action was taken. II was ex-
planned. to further reduce opera ting
costs OF the Red Cross. The jurisdic.
tions Of the discontinued chapters
will be transferred to national head.
quarters here.
The change, reducing the number
Of operating divisions to five, will
affect nearly 500 Red Cross chapters
situated in New York. Connecticut,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della.
ware, Maryland, Michigan, Indiana,
Ohio, West Virginia. Kentucky and
Virginia.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, OF
Washington. was appointed today to
direct the activities Of the affected
chapters.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
LILLIAN RUSSELL HOME,
GLAD SHE'S AMERICAN

Mrs. Alexander Moore GILLIAN
Russell), who recently completed a
tour Of Europe as a special immi'
grafton commissioner, for Secretary
of Labor Davis. is perfectly salts
fled with the United States OF
America.
"one does not appreciate what
wonderful country we live In until
one has Travelled awhile In Europe"
Miss Russell said yesterday upon
leaving Washington for her home In
Philadelphia. 1T have come back
more thoroughly in love than ever
with the United States, and am
delighted to have been Of some as
sistance in pointing out to Secre-
tary Davis how hundred OF aliens
are mulcted Of large sums OF money
with the promise that they Will be
admitted to this country.
Miss Russell will appear before
the House immigration Committee
a week from today to urge a five
year immigration holiday" for the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
SAYS HUSBAND WE'D HER
WITHOUT GETTING DIVORCE

Alleging that her husband mar
ried her without obtaining a divorce
from a former wife, Mrs. Lotta B.
Hunter today asked the District
Supreme Court TO annul her mar
riage to Edward A. Hunter, a former
soldier. .4.
She claims to have married Hun.
ter on November 10 last at Alex
andria, Va. but has since learned
that he had been married in Phila-
delphia,' June 2I, 1920. to another
woman from whom he had not OBJ
tained a divorce. She is represented
by Attorney Jesse b. Quinn.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
SENAT0RL0DGE
TO GET POST Of
GEORGE HARVEY
Rumor Credits Him With Dof.
ing Toga for Court Of st.
James Berth.
BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT. Jr..

By CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, Jr.,
Universal Service Staff Corspondent.
Copyright. 1892. by by Universal Service
From excellent sources It ID
learned that Henry Cabot Lodge,
Senator from Massachusetts and
majority leader of the upper house,
is scheduled soon to succeed George
Harvey as ambassador to Great
Britain.
Senator Lodges appointment To
the Court of st. James win depend
on his chances Of reelection this
fall. The Senator conscientiously
feels that the Washington confer
ence was the crowning achievement
Of a long political life spent in
Washington. Naturally he does not
desire to wreck this long-standins
political success by being defeated
in the primaries Of his own State
this summer.
The Senator'S political felucca
has not, of late. had the smooth
sailing of former years In his native
State, due to the activities of po.
litical opponents who feel that his
Washington billet should have come
to a spectacular finale with the con-
ference. The Senator has his finger
on the political pulse at home, and,
needless to say, he is plainly wor-
ried over the coming elections.
The Republican party leaders are
in sympathy with Mr.. Lodges pres
ent predicament. He has worked
tirelessly in the interest of his party
for years. He well deserves, they
believe, the post In London as a fit
ting recompense to life spent In
the service Of his party.
Colonel Harvey's appointment has
not been any too popular with the
rank and file OF the Republican
party. His indiscreet utterances
abroad have brought a lot Of un-
pleasant newspaper comment upon
his head. Administration leaders
would welcome Colonel Harvey's re-
tirement from his present post. In
order to pave the way for the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Lodge to succeed
him.
Furthermore. Mr.. Lodge. scion OF
the Cabot aristocracy, would be a
popular addition to the foreign
diplomatic corps in London.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
MOTHER HELD ON CHARGE
OF POISONING BABY

, FORT WAYNE. Ind. March sl.-
Mrs. Estella Kloepper. twenty-one.
was arrested here yesterday on a
charge Of having administered poison
to her four-month-old baby on March
II. She denied the charge. asserting
that her baby was poisoned while she
was at a grocery store. The baby has
recovered.
Mrs. Kloepper was the first to
spread the alarm that her child had
been poisoned. Beside the baby
crib, she Is said to have told the
police, she found a scrap Of paper on
which were written the words "A
revenge" The next day, 1t Is said,
detectives found in the house an
other piece Of paper similar In color
to that on which the note was writ
ten. They are alleged to have de-
clared that the note was prepared In
the Kloepper home.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Incidentally. the custom Of inscrib-
ancient Roman wedding rings bear
Fsuch inscriptions as ''The woman Is
subject to the man." a sentiment
which is not entirely in accord with
the views of many women since the
adoption OF the suffrage amend
ment to the Constitution.
The newest thing in engagement
rings is q colored stone instead OF
the conventional diamond. or COM
bined with 1t. Sapphircs are re-
ported as being the most popular
stone of the hour. though cmeralds
are also a favorite. Tho engage
ment ring of Princess Mary from
Viscount Lascelles was square
cut emerald, delicately set IN plat
mum.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
MANAGERS BAR RADIO
PHONES FOR SINGERS

CHICAGO, March s1.-Singers on
vaudeville circuits are prohibited
from singing for radio telephones by
clauses which now are being inserted
In their contracts.
The Western Vaudeville Man
ayers Association, which first began
making such contracts. declares that
the best efforts OF the singers are
needed for the stage.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
LEAGUE NOT ASKED 70
SIT At GENOA PARLEY

LONDON. March al.--Government
spokesman Austen Chamberlain an.
nounced In the House OF Commons
yesterday that the League II Ma
tfons has not been invited to par
ticipate In the Genoa conference.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

Michael Collins, Idol Of the Emerald
Isle, makes plea for peace In Ire
land, In q special article In The Sum
day Times.