davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

CABiiIEit--P Position as boohkerp.r OF,
general ofiSo worh by capable bank
Inur. Wi furnish best Of raf.rsnce.
Box + Js:. caro- The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

MOTHERS HELPER--Young lady. an or
phah. wishes Il position as mothers
h.Ipcr o: to assist In any capacity with
kind people. where she vii! have !, good
home, or give half days service 10
relieve mothers Of nursing the sick or
care OF little children. giving them at
tcrnoon or evening pleasure. Gail Boulc.
6 l., NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

ciiILDREN's acknowledgement attention
10 girls 1T AWKWARD age. Randoiph
-lb--V '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

AGENTS mako SIS a day selling Cresco
Newleather shopping Bags and guaran-
teod Waterproof Aprons. Our new
Three-in- One Bag Is the fastest seller
on earth: Write for territory. Inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05


fl1EpNS--for sale, one lot bald head
Iuinbler Pigeons. Call Madison S64l.
enthusiastically barred Rock pu,,sis
Tor sale. Bradley and Parks strains
some valuable breeders among the lot
Evan Davies. Highland Spriny. Va
\. l.. a. member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

STATE DISTRIBUTOR for breeze v...bic
Manifold Tor Fords: entirely new. pr,n
ciIie .. vapoEizaiion. real opportunity.
Detroit. Mich,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

sAcIiET POWDER. loo per package. 20
Box $40. Richmond, va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Situations wun,cd-l,cnaic $,

bOokhEEPEiSand sienogEupher; position
Desired by young lady al once; begin
her. BUE 800. care. The DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

1 HAVE real estate deGi which needs
fu: ;heE capital to finance. TO any ons
having money to invest, this Is indeed II
kli-ruse proposition. Reply TO 3Si.
car" lac Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

GROCERY STOhE-One OF the best pay
Ing In city. good reason for selling. box
:5s. care Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

statesmen Neutrality-suspicious. .sif.
fu'rnn!zlnS inacr tube patch. wonder
iu' Nd" !ino 7sliing to ,obber. aud
he"i"rr S"rih American T.rV Co..
Auhufacturrrs. Sioux clay. lows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

hEafoNSl3LE corporation wants genera /
safes managers 10 open branch Office
'hnhas. saiesinGn: 'S.) IL $3.50 necessary
expenses Ia baltimore allowed II YOU
qualify. Address Manager. Gus y. Eutaw
Street. Baltimore. Md.
RAISE bis capital for any Legitimate
business. Write !o- ire: COPY Quick
FINANCING, showing how companies
Talsr iarSc capital 10y my easily operated
method. Cunningham. Financial Special
s.. s.: Grant Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

FILE cLEkk--BY elderly gentleman.
$3.50 per week: references. box X 2,s.
car. The DlspatCh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. calling on retail
trade. sell cigars. side line. direct from.
manufactures. Fiiccs tight. Liberal
commission. Box 2Tt. iiisn Point y. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

canned meats. foods,ufY.
merchandise; guaranteed: Wholesale: 70 :
TAN. bargains: prices upon request
Underwater Sales Co., Newport News Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

AGENTs-Here's brand-new one for you
The Cresco Combination Uot-wnter
Bottle. Sells In every homo; 5000 to
$500 month profit easily made, Secure
agency quick. Improved Mfg. Co.. Dept.
24;. Ashland, Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Business Opportunity.

Opportunity to connect with manufac-
turing corporation; permanent position TO
one who qualities. State experience In full
Replies confidential Address
SrAC!.DlNG Shi-kAR CO.,
tU5 star ltluS.. Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Willard AGENCY ,or
candy and gum in your district. Write
ior particulars. Willard. 4SG Broadway.
New York '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

WANTED Representative in every COM
munity. Oldest seed and plant house
Denii!cd, pleasant. easy occupation; ex-
pcrience not essential; middleagcd men
or women Broferrcd: no Investment. Out
1T free. Mackenzie La Park Pa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

TAILORING AGENT3-MhB $50 10 500
:, week and VITA ouF wonderful
a!i-wopl unc-pFice lie. ss!!s at S2y.S
rer 1uit: 80 cheaper than retail prices;
you collect proat AT once; 80 ship T.
w. -. 10 customer Tor balance: .x-
c!usi'. territory. ,hustlcrs wanted: ,.:!la
iu!ly. state cSpsfisncc. SAl"s Manager
Dept. Al sol IVES, Adams. chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

STENOGRAPHER. typist. clerk, experi-
enced. wants temporary or permanent
work. Telephone Randolph lss-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

ilflsT-founs lady. with experience, de-
sires position as typist OK TO do clerical
work. references. Phone Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

ohLESM EN--Exccpt!onally fine line COW
hiae split bags; 10 per cent comm.ssio
John a. Geiger & Co, s2s ~ MAJ 6,
Chicago. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
EXTRAORDINARILY AND vARNIsiI.
YOU EIAIiE Ia NIiu lIiLt,Ira

Representatives wanted Oh mos, lIbc-.i
coinin!ss!on basis 10 calI ou Jubbors re-
thi'ers. contractors and iEdustr!als; W,
op"futo tac amos; inOacrn plan, Ia :ho
world nahlnx cornple;u line; good connrc-
ton: biz Possibilities. state cApe.!enc. and
references fully.
). L. BROWN. ANNSTRoSu PAINT AND
NA.SI5II WORKS,
rSEn y hmm 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

NO DULL TINES selling food. People
must eat. Federal distributors make
big profits: $4,000 yearly ana up; no
capital or experience needed: guaranteed
sales. unsold goods can be returned
Your name on products builds your own
business: repeat orders sure. Exclusive
territory. Write Federal Pure Food Co..
Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

STESOGRAPHER-Tw years crp.rI.nc,
open for position. can furnish best of
reference. Address l. 352, care The Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

SA LESMEN-Seli our new, classy Sales
board Assortments. Collect as you 90
Iowa Novelty Co.. Muliin Bldg, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

for fun particuiars OF The
best-sellins article ever offered TO men.
Enormous profit. Article seIIs for 81
COSTS &c; SIS daily made by one, hus
tier; sworn statement. Address >cnas
LEROY $3.50 N. ,Lawndale, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

AGENTs-seil Minitmend for tires and
tuoes; costs &c repair; SURPRISES vul-
canizing. saving 500to; every alto and
accessory dealer buys; profits amazing.
Shaw made 32l first day; Murray 81 "a
first week. Particulars and samole,
Colonial Rubber Co.. Dept. &; phiiadeI-
phia. Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04
OUR COMMON
AND HIGH SCHOOLS

Petros, Tenn, August Ito
The Chronicle: We are friend to
our university, pormals, polytech-
mic, private paid schools, denomi-
national, common and high schools
They all have a great and noble
work to perform. May God speed
them in their effort to educate and
develope our people
But the schools our heart goes
more out in sympathy for our COM
mon and high schools, because they
are nearest to the great mass of our
common people and DO more than
all others to educate and develop
them.
The SIT, ,S24 children of our State
attend these schools. They pre-
pare and furnish students for all of
our other schools and reach class
of children no other schools can
reach.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04
HABIT OF
READING ADS

IT is always interesting to ask
people how much of the advertise
ments they read. The answer in a
majority of cases is, Il don't read
the ads" Let us examine this.
Man is a creature of habit. He
is doing things, unintentionally and
unknowingly, every day from force
of habit. He reads the newspapa-
per for news because it has become
habit and he has unintentionally
acquired the he habit of glancing
at the ads This is evident as when
people buy soap, baking powder,
canned goods, ETC., they buy GER
tain kind. Why? Because they
have unknowingly read and been
Influenced by advertising. We
generally buy products that are
we'll advertised.
A large number of readers see
ads but few stop to read them, uu-
less the ads are attractive. The
advertiser should so construct each
ad as to catch and hold the casual
glance of the reader. 1t is captur-
ing the casual glance that counts.
That glance must interest the read
or in the subject matter of the ad,
aud when that interest is created
| tue chances are certain that the
reader will want to read the ad to
the end. "If an ad isn't read, it's
dead"
1t is a matter Of common knowl-
edge that reader peruses the pa
per for the news, whatever the news
may be- The news the reader is
looking for is the news that inter-
eats. Therefore it pays the adver-
tiser to SO construct his ads, giving
business news, as to attract and in
terest the reader, Why is it that
department store, house furnishing,
and automobile advertisements are
read so generally? Because they
contain so much interesting matter
of news value.
Whether or not ads are read de-
pends upon whethnr or not the ads
are worth reading. The reader
tells at n glance whether or not he
wants to read an ad, and if he does
not it is the advertisers fault. If
the advertiser wants his ads read
he must educate himself to write
ads worth reading.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04
Coolest Spot in World.

The coldest spot in the world has
been found, by comparison with
which the North pole is warmer
than the tropics.
1t is the cryogenic labratory of
mines, Department of Interior,
where scientists are working to liz
quify helium gas, purify it and
make it 100 per cent efficient in the
lift of giant dirigibles.
1t is so much colder than any
other spot in the universe that COM
comparisons are almost impossible.
Itis 5l5 degrees, Fahrenheit, be-
low zero.
The known temperature near
the North pole varies from 80 to
60 degrees below zero.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04
NOTICE.

The fourth quarterly conference
for Camden Circuit will be held at
Postoak August IL l3
Listen, brethren, this is "a time
when all officials are to be elected
for another year. Therefore, let
the stewards be present to do their
duty in assisting the presiding el-
der and pastor in the work of
Gods church.
Brethren, be faithful and be on
hand without fail.
Your pastor,
L. n. WILKES.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04
HICKORY FLAT.

Mrs. B. W. Melton is On the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Jesse Rose of Arkansas is
visiting in this locality.
Mand Holland OF Pleasant Hill
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs Kee of Pleasant Hill is Wis
iting her son, W. A. Kee.
Mrs Lorene Watson of Nebraska
is visiting in this locality.
Little Miss Gertrude Cooper of
Camden is visiting in this locality.
Our school at Thompson started
July "a aud there are AZ pupils en-
rolled.
Lola Anderson, Era Greer and
others of this place attended
church at Sawyer's Mill this week.
Misses Maud and Leatha BeasIey
of Cross Roads are the weekend
guests of Mrs. Esther Cole and Le-.
nora Jordan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of July, 1922, | quail
fled as administrator of the estate
of Lewis Hatley, deceased, aud all
parties having claims against said
deceased's estate will file same with
the Clerk of the County Coutt of
Benton County, Tennessee, within
the time required by law, or same
will be forever barred both in law
and equity.
This the 10th day of July, 1922.
l., e, HATLEY,
Administrator
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04

Over ninety-nine per cent of our
scholastic population attend our
common and high schools. They
furnish over seventy. five per cent
OF all teachers for our schools.
These common and high schools
are sadly neglected by our State
Board of Education, whose duty 1t
is to look after seeing that these
are cared for. They let them be-
run kindly by chance, taught in
one room school buildings, of log
or frame structure, having no
equipment, taught by teachers who
could not stand an examination for
teachers certificate, paid starva-
ti0n prices and the term is from
sixty to ninety days year.
This same State Board of Educa-
ton, that has so sadly neglected
our common and high schools, have
had laws passed, taxing Us to raise
money to build great university,
four normals and polytechnic
school and run them giving them
first class up-to-dete buildings and
equipment and the best teachers
money can buy and their term is
nine months q year.
If they can do this for our high
er institutions, why can't they do
the same for our common and high
schools, when they have the same
power and right over all our high
schools, when they have the Same
power and right over all our State
schools. 1t is now up to our Stale
Board of Education, who has so
sadly fallen down on their job aud
show SO much partiality in the
management of our schools, to ex
plain to an anxious public, why
they make such difference in the
developement and management OF
our State schools. Seriously speak
ing our State Board of Education
has either fallen down on its job or
considers one class of our people
deserve better education than the
other. If this is not the reason
will they tell the pubic what it Isl
1t is time our people were wax
ing up and looking after the inter
est of their common and high
schools by electing a Legislature
and Governor who are in sympathy y
with them. Candidates Mcmillan
Peay, Hannah and Gwinn all speak
in favor of our higher institutions
General Hannah is the only one Of
them who has had the courage te
advocate better common and higl
schools for our people.
Very truly yours,
A. X. SHELTON.
Petros, TenI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04
heard AROUND TOWN
...BY OBSERVER.

III ...BY OBSERVER. "
How many Of the citizens of
Camden have needed the warnings
of The Chronicle anent removing
weeds and cleaning up the rubbish
about their premises? When, will
some one inform US, has the ordi-
nance been enforced in regard to
keeping privies and other disease
breeding spots about the town in
state of cleanliness? We do not
believe that the physicians of the
town, the guardians of the public
health, were joking or bluffing
when they stated that unless Cam
den was cleaned up and put in a
good sanitary condition an epidem-
ic is liable to break out at any time
and depopulate the town. This is
not said 10 frighten anyone bnt, rs
one prominent physician said, sit
may take an epidemic to wake up
Camden to the seriousness of the
situation" The offensive stencil
emanating from the rotten privies
down town almost stifie you in the
still early morning. Prosecutions
would be somewhat cf an innova-
tion in Camden, but innovations
are quite often justified and are
sometimes the only recourse when
an appeal to reason fails.
y y
A man or woman may lead Il life
of honesty and purity, battling
bravely for all they hold dearest,
so firm and sure of the rightness of
their life that they never think for
an instant of the diabolical ingen-
uity that makes evil and evil re-
port where nanght but good really
exists. A few words lightly spok-
en- by the tongue of slander, sig
nifcant expression of the eyes, a
cruel shrug of the shoulders, with
pursuing of the lips-and then
friendly hands grow cold, the &C.
customed smile is displaced by a
sneer and she stands alone and
aloft with dazed feeling of won
der at the vague, in tangible some
thing that has caused it all.
We would be glad to see all child
rem grow to useful manhood and
womanhood. They should be train.
ed along the lines of industry In
short the home ought to be sort
of school for manual training, that
through this useful occupation the
real bent of the child's mind nigh
be ready perceived. Not all work
neither all play, but enough of bott
to make work and pleasure alike
enjoyable and refreshing. Thus
the child might be trained in use
full ways and obtain physical vigo
now almost impossible by the us
ual strain put on the child inclined
to studious habits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04

Mrs. Della Smith and daughter.
Miss Bessie and niece, RoIina Ali
son, of Alicia, Ark is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j: II. Arnold, near
Liberty rhey will visit At Eva
and DcnseF while in Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04

speeches about what they are GO
ing to do for the world war SOL
diers. Many of them have certain
ly realized all the while that there
will be no bonus passed in this Con-
gress; when | say passed, | mean,
made into law. Pie present bonus
bill will probably pass the Senate,
for there are enough votes on rec
ord there to pass it, but if 1t passes
the Senate it will not be signed by
the President, and if the hackers of
the bill try to pass it over the Pres
ident's veto they will probably sue
ceed in the House and will, In all
likelihood, fail in the Senate, Few
men will sit in Congress and vote
to pass a bill over the veto of the
head of their party, and this re-
quires a two-thirds majority. Of
all the men who have demagogued
On this important measure, proba-
bly, the worst and most ridiculous
position is occupied by Simeon ID.
Fess of Ohio who owes most of
his fame to the fact that he has
gotten about all the members of his
family on the pay roll at Washing
ton. Next to golf, and Fattening
the Fesses is one Of the most popu-
lar sports in administration circles.
Two years ago Eess voted against
the bonus and spoke against it; be
had little Congressional district
all sewed up and it was pleasing to
his heavy campaign contributors
for him to vote that way, but now
he is dropping that succculent
bone, like the dog that crossed the
brook, to grab at a shadow. In
Fess' case, the shadow represents
the seat SO ably filled by Senator
Pomerine. Now, Fess has switch
ed about and is for the bonus. 1t
is curious coincidence that Fess
is in the confidence of the White
House, and others enjoying the
same relation tell their friends that
Harding will veto the bonus bill if
it comes to him. So, perhaps the
canny Fess is playing safe after all
voting for the bill to please the SOL
diers and their friends, all the
while keeping his fingers crossed
knowing that his vote will help the
boys not in the least. In contrast,
the attitude of Finis Garrett was
strikingly honest; he opposed the
bill because he believed it a poor
bill for the boys and piece of in
sincere demagoguery which WAS
never intended to become law.
Fess now is for the bill, but two
years ago he thought very much as
Garrett did, for he gave an inter.
view to the New York Herald in
which he said; "There is little mer-
it in the bill" The thing the Re-
publicans then most feared was
Kitchens statement that if the ma
jority would allow the bill to be
amended he would submit amend.
ments to raise all the money need.
ed for the bonus by tax on prof.
teers-the fellows who are causing
the consumer to pay S1.7l for the
commodities which could be bought
for a dollar in 1914.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04
nora Jordan

@. G. Wick will exhort the people
of Morris Chapel the third Sunday
i'll August at IL a. N. The PASTOR.
Rev. L. n. Wilkes, will be engaged
in meeting at Cowell's Chapel.
Go and hear Brother Wick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04
w ASHINGTON
NEWS NOTES
BY WALLACE BASSFORD.
Especial News Correspondents

a no Cuhl bbflke OSmODbLfdEeS lDAt
Harding has little force-probabIy
less than Taft-but it also proves
another thing-tbat he has no SYM
pathy in his heart for the man who
tolls. His every move, weak and
undecisive though it may be, leans
toward the interests of the big cor
porations. Eighteen weeks ago
100000 union coal miners were put
out of work by the concerted action
Of the mine owners, due to the sim
pie fact that existing wage agree.
ments had reached their expiration
and the owners refused to meet q
delegation from the workers and
fix up a new schedule of wages for
the coming year. In all this time
no coal has been mined by union
miners except in Kentucky. The
result is there is not enough coal
being produced to supply the sum-
mer needs of industry, and not a
ton on hands for the coming winter.
IT all the miners should go to work
tomorrow there would still be q
scarcity of coal all winter long. As
this is written there is DO immedi-
ate prospect of work being resum-
ed.
In 1902 Roosevelt faced similar
situation and he promptly ordered
the owners to open up their mines
at the old rates of pay aud he
would appoint commission to look
into the matter of wages and bring
the owners and workers to an agree
ment; he did, and thus settled the
problem. Harding had that exam
pie before him, and all of the own
ers i'll the country knew of it, but
they did not want this done. What
they did want was that the workers
should come back on the owners
terms and none other. A good
many of us have become impatient
at times with some of the more ex-
treme attitudes of certain labor
leaders, but this is somewhat differ
ent. An examination of the bal
ance sheet of some of the biggest
coal producing companies will
show that they have profited well,
while many dealers have grown
rich off the prices obtained for coal
in the last few years. Only the
miners, their wives and children,
and the consuming public do the
suffering.
Harding has talked platitudes
and his satellites have handed out
many vague hints of thhe wonder.
full moves he has up his sleeves tc
end the coal and. rail strikes, but
if he has these wonderful moves
they are still up his sleeve, while
he plays much golf, goes weekend.
ing and yachting and attends Lad.
die Boys birthday party, Laddie
Boy has four-story cake. What
have the little children of the coal
miners and in many cabin up IL
the mountains? Meanwhile, every
individual worker and consumer in
the country suffers or loses work OF
money or is inconvenienced OIL
alarmed by the condition which
Roosevelt ended in day. But
you say, Harding is not Roosevelt
and no one person in America will
take issue with that statement.
n v
This session of Congress will Fl.
nally end somewhere along in the
fall, and when it ends there will be
some angry war veterans in the
country. For the simple reason
when the session ends there will
be no bonus bill of any sort what.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-08-04

This session of Congress will f.
nally end somewhere along in the
fall, and when it ends there will be
some angry war veterans in the
country. For the simple reason
when the session ends there will
be no bonus bill of any sort what
soever. Scores of Republican
congressman have made the well
kin ring with their demagogic