davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

New York. Nov. 9 (By Associated
 Press) Continue republican con- trol of congress. but with a. senate
 majority cut iii, two and a house
 majority of 16o slashed to a. scant handful, appeared today as the net result of last Tuesdays congressional election with results almost com plete. Tight races In the few un- decidAd districts not affecting the general result, and delays in count ing, however, threatened to postpone the final figure until tomorrow.
 q. Q. P. Controls House.
 The general picture of Tuesdays storm of ballots was virtually fin- ished early this morning when be- lated Montana returns sent the re- publicans over the top in the house contest. Election of R. Scott Leavitt, republican, in Montana gave the re- publicans the 218 votes necessary to control the next house but even these republican tidings were coupled with news of defeat of Representative Nc Ccrmick, republican, Montana, by his opponent, James M. Evans.
 With several congressional dis tricts in four states, Kansas, North Dakota, Washington and West Vir- ginia, still unreported at z o'clock today the roll in the next house stood.
 Republicans 22o. democrats 2o5, socialists 1, farmer labor l. independ- ent 1. The republican margin prom ised to be increased slightly in the remaining contests. In the returns to date 76 places now held by repub- licans had been captured without a single counterbalancing democratic loss.
 Related returns, did not add to the so per cent, cut in the senate repub- ljcan majority sustained in the earlier tallies. They brought word. how ever, of the definite reelection of Senator King democrat, of Utah, over Ernest Bamberger, republican, of Senator Jones, democrat. of New Mexico. and of another democratic | victory In Montana where Burton K | was elected over Carl Rid | lick, republican, to succeed Senator Myers, democrat Only two sena- OTidl COHteStS Tel1ldlne0 greatly Tn | loubt, those in Washington where ormer Representative Dill, demo- ratio, was leading Senator Poindex- CT. republican, and in North Dakota where the democratic candidate, J. I O'Connor. was leading former Governor Lynn J. Frazier. repub- ican.
 q. o. P. Veteran Ousted.
 Late returns also brought news of he defeat of another republican vet ran of the house, Representative 1alver Steenerson of Minnesota, hartman of the post office commit ee by farmer laborite, Knud Vefald.
 This gave the farmer labor party representation in both branches of ongress for the first time, Dr. Hen Ik Shipstead. farmer lsborite. having efeated Senator Kellogg in Minne- ota.
 Contests Lodges Election.
 In the few remaining contests the ght was so close that talk of con asts recounts and official counts was fe. Most notable perhaps was a atement from Col. William c. Gas ,n that he would demand recount l his race against Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican leader, de- bite the latter's increased lead trough correction of tally error II n a ao~
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Suggested Changes Likely

Washington, Nov. s.-Proposals for legislation modifying the volstead act with respect to the sale of beer and liEIt wines were regarded today at the treasury as extremely likely as a result of the outcome of Tuesdays election.
 In the meanwhile however Seere- tary Mellon was reported as holding that the tressurys policy of enforce ment of tho prohibition laws would continue unchanged despite the ex- pression of public opinion in different states until congress acts.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Mrs. Smith to Give Fees
 To Woman Voters League

Pennington, Conn, Nov. g. - Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith. leader in the movement for equal suffrage was elected a justice of the peace in this town Tuesday and she. having bren informed by the town clerk that the privilege of performing the marriage ceremony goes with the office. Mrs. Smith announces that her fees in this respect will go to the league of wom- en voters.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
Oyerturn in Michigan

Detroit Nov. e.---The democratic successes in Michigan In Tuesday cleo ton apeared even more. pronounced today when belated returns showed that in addition to electing a senate, q member of the house of representa- tives and five members of the legisla- ture, the party had gained groun1 in numerous counties of the state. In
 --------
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Nov. 9.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. colder tonight and Friday; fresh northwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

(continued on Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

tContinued on Twelfth PaEe,.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-09

(contfnued on Eleventh Page.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
DAYS ARE SET FOR
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Asannounced Friday the farm
ers of West Tennessee will assem-
BILE at.tha West Tennessee Expert
ment Station at Jackson for their
annual institute July 25-27.
20, P. Lashlee, president of the
West Tennessee Farmers Insti.
tute, ard G. A. Thomas, of Jack
son, secretary, were in conference
with G.. A. Keffer of the Universi-
ty of Tennessee, Knoxville, at
Jackson last week and tentative
program was mapped out at this
meeting. Mr.. Keffer is director
of the Division. of Extension of
Tennessee.
Mr.. Lashlee informed q Chroni-
Gle reporter Monday that combi-
nation program of lectures by able
specialists and field demonstrs-
tions were agreed upon at the
above conference. The schedule
will embrace the following topics
Cooperative mark citing, dairying,
poultry, farm bureaus and control
of boil weevil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
MISS FRANCISCO
DIES OF DROPSY

Miss Dora Francisco, 46, died
at her home near Liberty Sunday
morning, of dropsy. The inter
ment took place at Liberty Sun.
day. = Funeral services were con-
dueted bysRev. L. N. Wilkes.
Miss Francisco was the daughter
of Peter Francisco, highly es-
teemed citizen of the Liberty CON-
munity. She had been in bad
health for some time, and while
her death was not unexpected, it
was quite a shock to the family
and ueighbors.
May time bring its resignation,
and may the shores-of eternity that
receive her soul surround it with
everlasting sunshine and flowers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
CARROLL DEMOCRATS
HAVE A FULL TICKET

Huntingdon, Tenn, June 23.-
The August election in Carroll
promises to be one of unusual in
terest. For nearly 25 years the
Democrats of Carroll County have
failed to put out a full ticket in
the August election. The Repub-
licans have been holding the couu-
ty Offices for a longer period than
that. Occasionally one or more
Democrats have had the courage
to make a race, but seldom have
succeeded in winning.
This year the Democrats are
making the fight for the entire
ticket. The Republicans leaders
have characterized the effort as ga
piece of fool-hardiness," but it is
giving them much concern.
The Democratic ticket is as fol-
lows: For Sheriff, Sam q. Kennon;
County Court Clerk, Joe III. Nc
Call; Trustee, Roach Thomas; Cir
cult Court Clerk, r. A. Order;
Register, H. M. Mclean; Chancel-
lor. Tom G.. Rve.
The Republican ticket: For
Sheriff, nj. l.. Robinson; Trustee,
W. G. Leach; County Court Clerk,
j. W. Jarrett; Circuit Court Clerk,
w. Ii. Blair; Register, W. f. Nc
Collum.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
THINK THIS OVER.

This happened at the Chicago
Live Stock show. A doctor stood
admiring a large, fat hog when a
small boy standing by piped up,
"That's my fathers hog. He got
the first prize"
Wonderful" said the doctor.
Certainly very fine hog" Then
he looked at the boy. "How old
are you, son?" he asked.
"rm twelve past" said the boy.
why" said the doctor, you are
small for a nine-year-old. What
do you eat and drink?"
"Just what the rest oft folks
do-bread, meat, pie, potatoes
cake and tea"
"But," queried the doctor, "don''
you drink milk ?"
"Naw," said the boy in tone Of
disgust, 1--WE feed the milk to the
hogs"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
eORGANIZING UNITED
FARMERS OF AMERICA

Newbern, Tenn, June 24-A
number of speakers and organizers
are invading many districts of the
county to organize the United
Farmers of America. Practically
every section in the county has
perfected an organization, and
much interest is being manifested
by the farmers who believe they
scan handle their products on a CO.
operative plan and eliminate the
middlem ems profits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
TO THE CHRISTIAN
PEOPLE OF CAMDEN

A series of meetings will begin
at the First Methodist Church on
Sunday July9, to which all Chris
tians, regardless of their church
affiliations, are invited and very
cordially asked by the pastor, Rev.
r. B. Swift, to cooperate in the
meeting insofar as they may be
able to do so.
Rev. @, b. Clayton of Hazel, KY,
has been engaged to do the preach
ing. Daily services will be held,
beginning at the hours of IL a. m.
and 8 p. m. unless change of the
hour at any time should be deemed
expedient.
Brother Swift is deeply con.
cerned about the spiritual welfare
of the people of our community.
He is convinced that the church
people of Camden need to realize
that our Heavenly Father has
placed upon the Christian men and
women of a community absolute
responsibility of the evangelization
of that community. The business
of Christians is to be soul winners.
Don't attempt to ease your con-
science by saying this is the duty
of the preacher. aye are the salt
of the earth" ""Ye are the light of
the world" sayeth the Master.
Ii the Christian men aud women
of the town and community have
not sufficient influence over those
who know them, aud have not sufi.
.cient vitality to win souls for
Christ, then it is time for us to
humble ourselves before God and
get where we can be soul winners.
We endorse the suggestion made
that there be daily sunrise and af-
ternoon prayer services at the Diff
ferent churches of the town in
rotation.
1t is intended that the song SER
vice shall be feature during the
meeting, and it is the special desire
of the pastor that all who sing
come forward aud assist in this
part of the service.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
COOPERATIVE
4
MARKETING G

clarence Poe, editor OF the Pro-
grAssiye Farmer, in an address be-
lore the recent, East Tennessee
Farmers Convention said that
s'firstof all and before there can be
successful marketing there must b }
the highest efficiency in produc-
tion. This is the first essential CT
successful agriculture. There have
been many attempts at cooperation
IN marketing but there has been a
lack of system and general efficien-
ecy in operation and production.
There must be general efficiency
and systematic operation in COM
munities before collective market
ing can he made practical.
z s".But Ibelieve we now have ar
rived OF the psychological moment
IN the development of agriculture
to press systematic cooperative
marketing of products.
We now have the necessary
Federal and State laws in most of
the States to make the system pos.
esible. Need of system now is full
So
ly and dgenerally recognized. Prac.
tical experience in some sections
cand insome lines has demonstrat.
led the prscticability and benefit"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
MILLENNIUM NOTES.

The Street Committee of Cam
den has finally, though seemingly
reluctantly, yielded to the constant
pleedings of a long suffering pub
lie aud ordered the right of. way
cleared for walkway from l.. r.
Watson to Mrs. L. M. Smith on
Main Street. There may be furth-
er delayin carrying out this praise
worthy project owing to a diver
sity Of opinion as to the best meth
Cd of invading the dense jungle on
the right of way. In the opinion
of one member of the committee,
the trees are 80 large and closely
welded together that axmen would
make very slow progress. Auoth-
or suggestion is that trained ele-
plants (probably to be found right
in this jungle) be used in uplift-
ing the trees. The use of a bat
terry of l0-inch guns has also been
suggested. In any event it is more
than likely walkway may be
opened at this point within the
next ten or twenty years.
The narrow escape of several
children from being snake bitten
where the weeds practically OBJ
struct the sidewalk near the north
east corner of Alderman Lock
hart's poultry ranch on Main
Street, has aroused Camden par
ents to the dangers that lurk at
this point for their children.
~ y
Following the collision on Main
Street Tuesday night when two
were killed and three probably
manned for life. there are no more
cars running in Camden at nights
without lights. Though long de-
layed, the town authorities are to
be commended for strictly enforc-
ing this ordinance.
Il u y
An order has been issued to
clean up the court house, scrub
the stairways and hall, wash and
repair windows, remove all rub
bish, remedy the acoustics of
the main court room and look at
ter the interior of the building
and yard generally.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
The Obstacle.

"If l loan you IS, what do you
aim to do with the money!" asked
,Gabe Gawkey of Straddle Ridge
"It don't make no difference to
you as long as i promise to pay
you back" miffedly replied the
would-be borrower,
"Like thunder it don't. You
might spend it for bone dry Ticker,
and the chances are that no matter
how. much you'd promised you
-couldn't pay back. You'd prob'ly
be dead" Kansas City Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
ATTACK MADE ON
PERSONALITY TAX

Chattanooga, Tenn, June "a
IF the attack made in the Chan
Gerry Court by the Vesta Gas Range
Go. on the validity of the 1907 per-
ssonal property assessment law is
upheld property in Tennessee will
De exempt from taxation, local
lawyers say. The case seeks to
prevent the collection of $1,444
levied against tangible personal
property of the complainant COM
.pany.
The bill is similar to the one re-
GENTLY filed and tried out before
the Chancellor by the Volunteer
Life Insurance Co. against County
Trustee Schneider. The bill at
aacks the constitutionality of the
1907 law, charging that it is direct
conflict with both the State and
the United States constitution, in
that it assesses property which the
State constitution says can not be
assessed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

Get into business for yourself.
Sell Rawleigh's Good Health Pro-
ducts in Humphreys County. and
be your own boss. Only limited
capital needed. Prompt action nec-
essary. See II. f. Mcdaniel, the
Rawleigh man, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
State Democratic Primary.

ELECTION AUGUST 3, 1922.
For United States Senator
Vote for one)
NOAH COOPER
G. r. FITZHUGH
X. ID. McKELLAH
r. w. SIMS
For Congress
(Vote for One)
GORDON BROWNING
A. M. Pr "1pTERSON
For Governor
Vote for one)
L. f, GWINN
HARVEY II. HANNAH
BENTON McMILLIN
AUSTIN PEAY
For Railroad Commissioner
Vote for one)
PORTER DUNLAP
JOHN H. TRTCE
For State Senator
Vote for one)
A. V. BOWLES
g. II. RHODES
For Joint Representative
(VOte for one)
JOE +. ODLE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
FOR SALE.

A modern Broom residence. best
of water, fine barn, servants house;
located in a very desirable section
of Camden.
Mrs. MAMIE LAsHLEE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
FOR SALE.

Disc cultivator, pillow cultivator,
disc harrow, ell good as new; two
cows with young calves, SOW with
young pigs; will sell at a bargain
HORN & THOMPSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
THE DUTY
OF WOMEN

4 no lplIOWiuB huNlCo 10 iiOu q
speech by Senator Atles Pomerine
of Ohio at a meeting of Ohio Dem
ocratic women voters May IL:
"Madam chairman, ladies and
gentlemen-~There was time when
there was difference of opinion
IN the United States whether or
not women should have the right
to vote That is purely an academ-
ic question now | do not look up.
on the right of suffrage as a priva-
lege [ look upon it as an obligation.
1t is just as much your duty and
mp duty to take an interest-intet
ligent as well as active-in the af-
fairs of State as it is for the good
wives and mothers to take such an
interest in their household affairs,
or for men and women to take such
an interest in their business affairs.
The Government of the house.
hold of Uncle Sans people, and
every man and woman must take
real interest in Uncle Sans house
keeping, otherwise they will fall
short of doing their full duty.
THE BIG QUESTION.
"The vast majority of all parties
are good people, men and women.
If we get the wrong kind of men
or woman on our ticket it is, as
rule, because the good men and
women have not taken the interest
in political affairs they ought to
take. There can be no question
about that. Our Government is
just as good as it's people, and no
better. Our Government serves
the people to the extent they take
al active and intelligent interest
in 1t. 1t is for this reason every
God fearing man and woman ought
to take very real interest in our
Government. And let me say to
you, my friends, the vicious men
and women, almost without excep-
ton, will be found active during
campaigns and at the polls on cleo
ton day. The question for us to
d=termine for ourselves is, "Are
we going to shirk our duty, or are
we going to do it with the same in
tensity of purpose they do what
they conceive to be their duty?"
TWO KINDS OF SIN.
"There are two kinds of sin.
| One is the sin of commission. Ore
is the sin of omission. When men
aud women go to the polls and
knowingly vote for the wrong can
didates they are guilty of the sin
of commission. When men and
women fai to take an ective and
an intelligent interest in the affairs
of Government, and do not 60 to
the polls, they are guilty of the sin
of omission. | want to appeal to
the good men and women of Ohio
to take such al interest in the af-
fairs of our Government as they
never have before in their lives.
Women must vote right or pay ST..
900, 100000 more taxes.
at is estimated that under the
stimulus of the high rates propos-
ed in the pending bill the women
of the United States will be forced
to pay approximately ST. ,000,000,00O
more for clothing than they pay
now, under the Underwood Sim
mons law. This includes all arti-
cles of women's wearing apparel
from lace to hair nets. "The
pending Tariff Bill is one Of cnr
issues. aud [ welcome i'll"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30

If some women used as much
care in choosing ahustand rs they
do in selecting hat, there wouid
be fewer divorces in the country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
GLASSES lost.

DIR. A. L. Perry will pay for the
recovery of pair of gold-rim
glasses lost between Camden and
Harmon Greek last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
FOR SALE.

Ford car, 1921 model, practically
new, self starter. Apply to A. j.
Goodman, Coxburg, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30

A good way to make the world
better is to begin with the home
town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30

A nice front porch and pretty
yard has. prevented many an osG
maid.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
FOR SALE.

A five-room dwelling, near court
square, Camden, Tenn. See L. NJ.
Presson and gel particulars,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30
Comfy Democratic Ticket

ELECTION AUGUST 8, 1922
For Chancellor
TOM G. RYE
For Sheriff
E. &. FLOWERS
For Trustee
j. f. LINDSEY
For Circuit Court Clerk
j. C.PARKER
For County Court Clerk
N. j. CUFF
For Register
w C.1IARRIS
For Assessor
j. G. HOLLINGSWORTH
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-06-30

Good roads lead not only to
town, bnt TO money
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
LETTUCE SHIPMENTS CLOSET

Creede Candle
The lettuce shipments from this d So
trict were practically closed Wednes
day and the loading stations locked UP
until next year.
The shipment from this distr.rt
was 81 carloads, 20 Of which were
loaded at Creede and ~ at the Wagou
Wheel Gap station. The shipment )
were all graded Al and consigned 10
eastern markets.
The production was about Jne hall
Of the expectations of the growers,
and q few made some little money in
the venture and few others made dis
NAL failures.
Head lettuce growing this year was
simply an experiment at Cneede, and
the fact has been demonstrated tha,
Us good head lettuce can be raised here
as any place in the world. A number
Of our ranchmen have stated tha, they
VIII make another venture next year
and with the experience gained this
year will make much better showing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
Ranch and RalgG
News of the Stock-Ii.ms
about Stoekmen-FoIlo~ing
Pio~ and Sbov.i-Dry Farn-
ing Notes of Interest
RANGE CATTLE DYING
Bl THOU SANDS IN y. VI.

Record St8c kmau-
That the drought in New Mexico has
brought about . most acute situation
Ir the range cattle industry in that
state j. evidenced by the following
news iIspatcn which appeared IN the
sunday new splpers under 4 Phoenix.
Arizona, date line:
Cattle IN New Mexico are dying By
thousands ard the loss IN that state
% The c-ttie inteTJ IS already has been
heavy, according 20 message receiy-
cd here Saturday by Governor Camp
bell from Governor Mechem Of New
Mexico, who a X that Anz0ua lift
the quarantine on cattle and permit
the stock 20 Be moved over the Arizona
ranges. In MS telegram Governor Me
chem stated that the cattle were stary-
ing because Of lack Of feed on the
ranges.
Governor Campbell Immediately re-
ferred the matter TO the Arizona state
live stock sanitary board and NJ the
same time telegraphed Governor Me
chem. asking how many cattle Il was
desired 20 move into Arizona and from
what localities.
Several days ago the Arizona live
stock sanitary board received an ap-
peal from New Mexico cattlemen, IL
was announced here today, stating that
the range in New Mexico was practi-
cally dry and that their stock was
dying off rapidly. The New Mexico
men explained that the only way TO
save the cattle would be 10 move them
over Y Arizona ranges.
1T was also explained that most Of
the cattle were IN such . weakened
condition that they could not stand be-
ing dipped, hence the request that Ari-
IONA lift the quarantine.
1T Is reported here that unless some
means Of relief is devised the los TO
New Mexico cattle interests this WIN
ter will be enormous.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
JAZZ MUSIC HAS INCREASED
THE FLOW OF MILK
Grand junction Sentinel

Grand Junction Sentinel
Santa Monica, Cal-Jazz music
makes COWS give more and better
milk according TO Walter G. Brooks,
business manager OF 4 brass band
maintained by the employees of a
dairy company here Brooks declares
that since 1921 when the band was or
ganized, the cows have broken all
records for giving milk "We began
practicing every afternoon after the
cows had been MIXED" said Brooks.
AT first we were not very good. But
when We got better we begun to notice
that the cows were giving more and
richer milk. especially in butter fat.
The more proficient we became and
the more harmony and pep we put in
to our selections, the more milk pro-
ductions increased. "Now we play for
the cows; and we believe we have an
appreciative an audience as any brass
band in the country. At any rate we
get results"