davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
Feel Weak, Tired,
''All Played Out?''

Does the least exertion tire You
out? Do you feel blue" and wor-
ried. suffer dragging backacnc,
headaches and dizzincss9 Too many
women blame so-calied female
trouble" for his unhappy state in
stead OF weak kidneys. which 80
often are the souse. You must act
quickly to prevent more serious
trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
They have helped thousands Of
weak. tired women They should
help you. Ask your ncfghbor:
A CASE IN HAMMOND.
Mrs. r. w. Nimon. % F.. state
St. says: Il caught cold and it
settled in my kidneys and caused
baekache. A dull ache through
my kidneys made me feel miserable
and the Irregular action of my kid
neys caused annoyance. | used
Doan's Kidney Pills and It wasn't
long before / noticed relief. One
box Of Doan's Strengthened me ur
in fine haDe."-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

Two large islands formed in the
Arkansas river, south of Boone,
Colo, as the result of recent foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

Did you ever see a tile bathroom
smli@show yours Blue Devil
Cleanser and watch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

Farming was the occupation OF
half the population of France be-
fore the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

kayser's Union Suits, all styles.
beautiful quality tailored top.
tight knee. Saturday. each. 81
French Kid Gloves, black. white.
brown or mode, all sizes. Gen
uine S2.98 quality. Saturday
SI.95.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

Beauty Silk, the pretty cloth I'd
dainty undertakings. Speed
Saturday, per yard, 39c
Crepe de Chine, 40 inches widI
in pink. flesh. lavender or Whit
Special. per ward, S1.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
BURGLARS GET BOLD.

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov 7.-U,
Berkeley burglars have not Vet
grown SO bold that they steal the
gold Filings ont OF Your teeth bu;
they have done the next best thing.
Entering the offices OF Dr. c. W.
Hahn and pr. W. Aleagher, they
made off with their entire stock OF
gold and platenum Filings. bands,
crowns and other metal dental work.
The loss amounted TO several hun
drCj dollars. The two dentists de
clare that men who Will hurglarize
IN that fashion will steal the gold
out Of dead mems teeth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
THE NEW RUSSIA

u,itten to tho contrary is fiction or
nro,agondo
AMI -Polsheyists point to what
tbe,,. ooIl tbe ..eomittzation, of the So
viet Ctn,,ornmart and saw.
"It il, cptta lopical that there are
,o rou,ist ,ooro,o, in a country that
4, oo,,nrrod h,, Ieuen
Prt ria fS NOT an objective ex-
nranatton Vhonver has an opportun
IT,, 10 stud,, nrosent-dav Russia tat
rirs+ bon1 ohoi,Id have no difficultv
5..l,,,,t,... H. ,ooI f,o+.
NInch I,,ina is hainp done about
PoIshovist pnseio hotb Inv pro-Bol-
s,n,ig+ and onti.Rolsbavist neople.
rrI,a ,t,hi,soa -ohsorver,s. d,,tv is 70
+n,, 5,,r ,,rs 70 t,osa omonotions
From, 1iabt and left and to report only
that ,,,lia1, ba hoe coon ana hoard
IN ahaoryina ,l,i, ,,,lo believe
oo,, i1atI,. asso,t thot tho identific,,-
ton af 1oIshariso, v,itb ga Jewish
,.,.aa.il,,r ,rr,,., ,1ooa,,+ion Of tho
r,,,ra,a,,, ',,,1 ,,,a,ioo,, ,,ulIio rbo
a,.,,,a,,,,tie,, ttanaforo g. r. ho forbd
ta1ia,,a =, 1o,ihor,+,, ,,,,nogonda
a,,anatino f,ar, anu-Rn1sboyists and
: II,
Tta iana ar ron,,,,,,i,,,, ;s mot q
,,,,.i1, ,',5 ,,,t,a,,,t,. - r. +,,ni
n,I ,';,ian - +t,a t,.,,iooI pussion
whose in,ooinotiyo and emotional life
is % oor,,Io,. tbo+ ta., noitbor rbvme
Non roosan fo,. onynno who does not
,,nda,,tan1 no p,,sstan sau1
rra ,,,l,,t ,ai,i1 tl,a ,,,ost f,ro+;coI
pol.l,a,,i,,.s ad nortiou1,rI,, tho
tbo idoo1iste or,orr tben,-ore with
,or,. fon, ovoo,tio,,s .rcb pussiops
ma ea,n,1o,' 'of ,ho pussior com
,,,,,istio ,,,rt,, tbo o,i,, tr,o rori,,. in
,,roso,t la,, Dnssio Tonir ie Pus-
Clan rrn 10 tho yoo,. tot7 bis n,rtv
aau,,...1 ~ Wv a., o,l,rou,, ,,ar,ar l
.tionato,,. ,,no,1 '1 fowar m lowe tban did
t,,a ot,,a. l,,,,,,,,toa,, ,1artio,, - pns
tionarta,
rl,o C.,.,ris+ r,,,,,or,,,oo+ ,,,o. had
n,a,,r,, "a ,,.a,, c,',,, e,,a,,, ,ao,,s, ,rho,
,,,,,,S A., ,a,,,,[,til,, AVA nno,,o,l,t Co...
thn first +i,,o ,,oini aonoritv in pms
sia r,,a Cg,,.o,,,,,,,a,,t ~ p,ivoo r,,ofr
MA e., ,,,hs,,,,,a,,t 1-ororsl,i lso,,orn
- ,,I',,, ,,,,,,,,,,,., I,,,', 80,
tai,,i,. rn. ro,,.a, ti,a,, tnoro ava 60 ha,
~, ,,,. e,.i,. l,,,.i.,,,,,,t
u ,,n., not ha farrottor tb,t tho
ra,.,.,,,ttl,, -, ,t.,,r h7.,,so 40 .at;
ra,,.i,t, ,,,,, ~ NIT, I,,,,% &,
ontor .,a C,,.a,.,.,,ant r,,is ,,,as
.',,,,,,,,,tr,. .,ont,,, - aa1 :. ,,,a
,', ,1,l1...., '',S -, ,',,',,'4 ,,,,tI
-,
t,,,.t,,,n. :. ,, ..o4,
,,,... nv, A., So.
,'',,'' '''V''v' e,' f,,;aI,I
t,,..i.,,., ,'''', N'I - 49,
,,, 3,s7,I., i,,''',,'',,, - -.
7,,'',l '"'t''.' VI
,',,,,U ~ ,''l'.''',
,'..,,ll ''' N'''' ''''''''' - '''0
,, -,.,-r..
-, ,''' ''.''' III VI t's'
t,,t, -, ,. 'r''s'9' .'' ~, go
,, ,''.' -, va, ', ''''o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

in such institutions as demand of
their employees primarily linguistic
knowledge. Travellers who visited
Russia in former years eVince great
establishment nowadays even at the
mere presence of Jews in Moscow and
Petrograd This is easily explained,
because before the war the Jews in
Russia were absolutely forbidden to
pass "A certain border-line which COM
prised Poland and parts of the pres
ent-day Ukraine. There was, above
all, an iron-clad injunction asainst
their living in the capital or other
large cities
In a future article Mr.. Popoff eN-
plains why there are no Jewish pu-
gromS in Russia under the Soviet. as
coutrasted to the predominant impress
sion, outside of Russia, that this fact
is because the soviet is Jewish Gov
eminent" itself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
CREWS PRACTICE

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov IA.
PD-Three varsity boats and 100
freshmen are working out on Lake
Washington here to keep for the
University of Washington the inter
collegiate rowing championship of
the Pacific coast. Last spring the
Washington shell defeated the Uni
versity of California in the coast re-
gatta, but since then all but three
of the varsity mon have left and the
Huskies also have lost their coach.
Ed Leader. to Yale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. ncrye-shattering to-
baCco habit. Whenever you have 4
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-Tu-B Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
shortly the habit Is completely broken
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically financially. It's 50 easy. SO
simple. Get box OF No-TC-Bae and
il it doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco TN any form. your
druggist will refund your money with
out question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

p i Il 4 =
# as there u Jewish Question Il
Il in Soviet Russia ?" 4
T. In this, the third of new !
f. series of articles by Georges i
i Popoff, staff correspondent of 4
Il international News Service, that i
+ question is answered thoroughly +
Il for the first time by an unbiased Il
f. observer, who sheds significant +
f new light on that important IL
+ theme. #
Il Mr.. Popoff has just returned IL
Il to Russia after a few months II
IL visit TO Germany and the Bal Il
i tic countries. on his return to Il
II Moscow he narrowly escaped II
j. death, the airplane in which he +
+ was flying crashing to the IL
T. ground after a faulty start at i
+ KOwno Another article Of the =
+ series will appear shortly.--ln- i
ternational News Service Il
j. j. 4 Il j. j. j. il i,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07
PARIS THINKS FORD IS
SEVEREST OF DESP0TS

PARIS, Nov. 7.--"American kings
of industry are more powerful than
European potentates, concludes
Eclair. commenting ON a recent or
der of Henry Ford to his 10000 em
ployes about drinking.
Never" says Eclair, did amy de-
spot, with the divine powers of
hereditary monarch, show the au-
thority of this democratic sovereign
of the American republic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-07

have been under Soviet Jurisdictions
Everything that has been said or
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
EXPECT NO DROP IN
 WHEAT AS YET
(continued from Seventh Page)

ed 65,oo0,ooo bushels The relative ly large crop is entirely offset by the limited carry over Australian ant
 Argentine stocks are also limited
 True, the price level of wheat is high compared with corn and oats Wheat however, is the natural leader and l
 would make one point clear; namely that until Russia is again in a posi- ton to feed a great portion of Flu
 rope. the price of wheat in this coun- try will remain high.
 The number of acres devoted tc
 oats is 6,79e under a year ago. Still the prospective output is 23cc more The estimated yield of 1905, 900. .00c bushels about equals the ten-year average. It is well-known that oat prices are fundamentally too low Considering the limited crop of year ago and heavy consumption on the farms, the carry over promises to rule
 far under normal proportions This phase is not discounted by the pres ent price level. I anticipate q higher average price level for oats during the 1922-23 season. The rye crop shows the most radical developments of all, Acreage is 13.3ec over last year, while the prospective yield shows an increase Of 40ft With the exception of 1918, this is the largest figure on record. There is no funda- mental reason why rye should not follow the general trend of asricul- tural products.
 With the advent of the new crop a marked price elevation is not logic al. Still no serious price decline should eventuate this fall, and the l922-23 seasonal rise should be more pronounced than in the season apout to close. The Babson agricultural ln- deN of 10 leading products is now quoted at 14S, which shows a 2S- point rise over the low during the fall of 1921 The elevation ir aeri- cultural products has already n- creased the spending power of the farmer. It should be remembered that 1922 producing costs-labor, fer
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

This means that the total supply is about equal last years figure, but the potential demand is greater.
 Europe has been taking between 5,o00,000 and 6,000,o0O bales annual ly since 1913," concluded MT. Babson. The pre-war figure was between 8.- 100000 and 9,o00.oo0 bales Europe must buy raw cotton in greater quan- tity if she is to maintain supremacy in the finished product. With the settlement of the present textile strike domestic consum ptior will be higher, not lower. Theoretically there is a world shortage of cotton and until the statistical position is corrected, a condition that cannot materialize for at least another year the average price will remain as high if not high CT than the present level"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

again will establish themselves with in her domain.
 Bandits who attacked a Japanese consular establishment near Chien- tatoa in Manchuria near the Korean border and slew two Japanese are the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

offenders. The Japanese government has made bitter protest as the result of the disorders, Minister Obata making it quite clear that if China does not maintain order in this dis trict that Japan will do so.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
ALIENS MAY ARM SELVES

Picking, July 8, (By Associated Press)-Chinas inability to control disorderly elements of her own popu- lation has brought her face to face with the possibility that armed aliens
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

tilizer and nsportation-are rang ing on more popular basis compared
 with recent years Therefora, with good crops and a higher average price over the next year, the farmers in come is bound to return gradually 10
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Anent Cotton situation

T am particularly interested in cotton. The condition is TOW esti- mated around TO, which compares with a ten-year average of 7T. Last years crop was the smallest in mod ern history. yet the record carry-ove constituted a total figure that success fully coped with the curtalled Europ- can and domestic demand. This year the carry-over is nearly back to nor nal proportions and a crop in excess of 11,500,000 bales is not indicated
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24
LON HENDERSON is
HELD UNDER DRY ACT

Huntingdon, Tenn, March 49,
Lon Henderson of Holladay was
brought before United States Com
missioner r. A. Greene Thursday
by Federal Agent Charles King of
Jackson on an Indictment charg,
ing violation of the prohibition act
and bound over to the Federal
Court at the April term in Jack
son. His bond was 1000 which
was made. 1t is charged he had
been transporting liquors ia a car
into Henry County, He claimed
the car was not his.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24
COWELL'S CHAPEL.

Mrs. Ell. L. Craig is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Docia Penick visited rela-
tives in South Camden Friday.
On account of rain there was no
Sunday school here last Sunday.
Walter Wick closed a successful
term of school at this place Friday.
Miss Ollie Craig visited relatives
IN Johnsonville the first Of the
week.
Fred and Guy Craig, children of
John Craig, entered school at Cam
den Monday.
Some of our citizens are getting
ready for farming by repairing
fences and cleaning up the ground.
Mrs. AloDzo Bridges and Mrs.
E. W. Cooper visited Mrs Willie
Branch on Cypress Creek one day
last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24
TRAINING FOR
OUR TEACHERS

Beginning Monday April II,
1922, a special training course will
be opened at Camden high school
for Benton County teachers and
prospective teachers. This course
will extend over q period of six
weeks. ending May 26, the date of
the State examination for teachers.
An intensive review of all the ell
ementary branches will be given.
But the course wilfbe more than a
review. Each lesson will have for
it's object not only the fixing of the
fundamental facts therein contain
ed, but also the best method of pre-
senting that particular phase of
work to the pupil.
The course will be free to Ben
ton County teachers. In addition,
each teacher who attends the full
six weeks will receive S5 per month
additional compensation if employ
ed in the schools of Benton County
the coming season. The above is
dependent only on the teachers do
ing creditable work.
George E. Stone, principle Cam
den high school, and E. J. Clement,
County Superintendent, will teach
these classes. Those desiring FUR
ther information should write Il.
j. Clement, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24
FLATWOODS.

j. 7. Cuff was in Camden Satur-
day.
e. E. Slows was at Big Sandy
Saturday.
G. W. Wright and G. II. Cuff
we're at Eva Saturday.
Peach trees are loaded with bios
SONS, but they may have visit
from Jack Frost.
On account of the inclemency of
the weather, Sunday school was
not held last Sunday.
There will be preaching at this
place next Sunday forenoon and
afternoon. Every body invited,
W. V. Cuff aud son, Ward, were
at Eva Saturday. The overflow
from Tennessee River covered the
entire bottom and the water con-
timed to rise slowly. Well, that
means a good crop year in the bot
tom.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24
NEWS FROM
OVER COUNTY
SULPHUR CREEK.

M. F. Berry was at Big Sandy
Monday.
jeff Lowry was at Paris last
Monday.
Walter Lowry of Point Mason
was here Friday.
Grover Garner of Bakers Chap
ell was here recently.
Hooda Belyew and wife of Lu-
terton visited here Sunday.
Rev. A. M. Melton failed to fill
his appointment here Sunday.
Childrens' day will be observed
here June Is, the third Sunday.
William lowry has returned
from Paris, where he has been for
some time.
Hail as large as 25 cent piece
fell here last week. The rainfall
was exceedingly heavy.
We heartily endorse the article
of W. P. Redick of Camden on the
high school question, which ap-
peared in The Chronicle last week.
The writer and Mr.. Redick have
labored together in the cornfeld,
and We know him to be man who
takes the right view of the educa-
tional interests of our children.
Best wishes to The Chronicle
and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24
LIBERTY.

r. Il. Whitfield visited at Hun
tiugdon last week.
Mrs Emaline Whitfield is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Zue Bommar of Oakdale
WAS the guest of Miss Myrtle Whit
field Saturday.
The many friends of Miss Dora
Francisco will be glad to learn that
sbe is convalecent.
Misses Irene Pafford, Mamie and
Chloe Walker, Ruby Deaton and
Belus McKelvey spent Saturday in
Camden.
Miss Ada Arnold entertained in
honor of her guests, Misses Lorene
and Bernice Wick and Audie Cap
linger Saturday evening.
There was nice crowd at Sun
day school and church Sunday.
Services were conducted by Rev.
I. n. Wilkes. Services held here
each Sunday afternoon at 230.
Every body invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24
RAMBLE CREEK.

John Stem has returned to Cleve-
land, 0.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure is slowly
improving.
J. d. Hargis is reported on the
sick list this week.
Richard Brown spent the week
end at Murray, Ky.
Mrs. Ben Brewer is somewhat
indisposed this week.
r. G. Bondurant and Leo Mobiles
were at Paris Saturday.
News has beeu received here of
the sudden death cf Miss Myrtle
Berry at Fulton, Ky.
Tommy Brooks is at Murray, KY,
in hopitel in very serious con-
dition with Bright's disease.
Ed Brewer of Big Sandy has
been visiting in this community.
Miss Dot Bevil has returned from
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spence of
Harmon Greek spent the week lend
with the latter's parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Jones.
Mrs. Violet Caldwell and little
son, Mason Eugene, recently left
for-San Antonio, Tex, where she
will join her husband.
Best wishes from friend TO The
Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24
POULTRY WANTED.

we will have a poultry car at
Camden Depot next Friday and
Saturday, March "a and 25. viii
pay you in cash delivered to poul-
try car:
Hens, 2l cents pound.
Ducks, Is cents per pound.
BOOSTERS, 8 cents per pound.
E. f. Geese, s cents per pound
Turkeys, 20 cents per pound.
We guarantee to meet any prices
on these loading days.
Bring your poultry to the car.
You will notice that these prices
are higher than the Nashville mar
ket, considering shipping expenses.
OF course, it may go higher or low
er; will give you the benefit of any
advance.
Bring your poultry to us on the
above two days.
CYRUS THOMPSON & Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24
DRY LAW is
EFFECTIVE

Washington, March l7.-Facts
and figures, together with an even
dozen unquestioned points in proof
that the Eighteenth Amendment
is being enforced, and made pub
lie by Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes in January on the eve of
the recond anniversary of the
National prohibition act, which
became effective January l6, 1920,
are convincing that the dry law is
becoming more effective.
The twelve points, cited as SO
outstanding that no attempt can be
made in denial, follow:
81. Disappearance of the open
saloon.
"2. Abatement of open drinking
In public dining rooms.
"3. Passing of the treating evil,
which was recognized as the great
est contributing agency in the de-
velopment of a liquor appetite.
~ Closing of whiskey cure and
similar institutions.
"5. Increased savings accounts.
"6. Record-breaking Christmas
business.
~ Decreased drunkpess.
"8. Prohibitive prices of bond
ed liquor for beverage use.
"9. Dangerous character of illic-
it whiskey.
40. Surreptitiousness of pres
ent.day drinking.
I'll. Wall of bowling minority
who would go to the length of un-
dermining the constitution in or
der to nullify an amendment which
their action demonstrates is in ac-
tuaI effect.
"12 Changed attitude of former
hostile statesmen. political leaders
and the press"
Mr.. Haynes declared that the
prohibition amendment was being
enforced to an even greater extent
than had been anticipated and pre-
dictione of opponents had not been
borne out by actualities.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24
YOUNG PEOPLES
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society of the First Methodist
Church will meet. with Miss Doris
Thomas Wednesday March 20.
Following is the program:
Hymn.
Devotional, conducted by Miss
Carrie Odle, president.
Prayer, held in unison.
A story, Miss Thelma Woody.
Piano solo, Miss Mary Agnes
McGill.
2 A cluster of American Beauties,
Miss Mary Mccullough.
Hymn.
Prayer, Miss Doris Thomas.
Hour Of meeting, 3 p. m.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society is calling for you; join and
help win the world for Christ.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24
13 YEAR-OLD BOY
SENTENCED 2 YEARS

Harrisburg, Ark, March IL
Ollie Coweil, the 13-year-old boy
who was being tried for murder
here, was found guilty of man.
slaughter by the jury, which re-
maiued out two and a half hours
before bringing in verdict.
A sentence of two years in the
State reformatory school at Pine
Bluff was imposed by the court,
and the boy will be sent there i'm
mediately.
The Cowell boy was accused of
stabbiug his companion with
knife. The question was argued
as to whether the boy had -"suffi-
|cient mentality" at the time of the
killing to realize the seriousness of
the deed.
Tue boy has been in Jail here
since the time of the killing, Feb
ru4ry Z, and efforts to obtain bail
for him were futile up to the time
of beginning of the trial when
Judge Johnson granted bail.
A special vehlre from the east
ern part of the county was called
to try the case, aud motion for
change of venue was overruled by
the court.
The stabbing WAS on the school
grounds at Harrisburg, where the
two boys were classmates.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24

And now Voliva of Zion City
rises up on his hind legs and says
the earth is fat. Business men
and farmers came to that conclu-
sion many weary months ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24

The mild winter has had the
mockingbirds guessing. 1t has
been SO mild they decided not to
migrate, as usual, but they strike
the high notes gently these cool,
frosty mornings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24

Fashion reports indicate that
women will wear their dresses lon
ger. Financial reports indicate
that men will wear their old suits
longer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24

Spring is at hand, according to
the calendar, but the weather ia
hardly warm enough for the girls
to unpack their summer furs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24

Usually man doesn't really ap-
preciate the full meaning of the
term, "better half" until he holds
an umbrella over his wife.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24

Ollie Cowel is a son of Horace
Cowell of Harrisburg and grand
sou of G. Fl. Cowell of the Cowelrs
Chapel community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24

For Sale-The Old home place
of G w. Baker at Big Sandy. See
w. /. Leegan, Big SANDY, fenA-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24

Nowadays, when a girl grows up
she has to have her dresses short
ened.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-03-24

Jack Frost was right on the job
Tuesday morning.