davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
@bab en- .tpif SER biloe betpbe.

Sinonsiefreter Mc9(6oo ifriber:
~Spis Spifla1tb 1eire0e, bilbe set to=
ge oe cngelite % frantic Glaaoer
% forene ocm meb lin egen itore
Tlaaoc, Ser mi ligger npirf1om,
iobcliom meo fin frpgtelige l1noar=
oan6sflotille, % foume ber % iefte
lin Sernbel paa bore SOFTER. 8i
mootte treffe % ino / 2on6et,, og
ingen fan one, 11oar III .fun6e bribe
Sjenben 11o, ON Set / set be11e noge11
Sinoe biloe lpffes. s. ale Eafelbc
piloe hi b1ipe tmtnget til Sen melt
pompge11oc 6reo> ION lrogen @tor-
mogt cnplm bnr moottet goo ino
,poa, og betale bel $250,000, O00,O 900
/ grltotning, eller BET bolpe al bore
&eroier. S. 100 Mar piloc .@fottcr,1e
:blipc 1ttoo!elige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Wtlant1a BmnHkah til
&nalann,

s Gus1an6 er ser Ell forel9big
Megiering, font Dog ipneS at bore
! sosr4frent mogtesles, foroi enbper oil
noooe fig ielo og fslge tit eget So
peo % lin ege1 2pit. Set gjer Bpnz
oeri1e og 8pboerne og = lpneS BET
Golooterne noe paa Glagmar<
TTerue, Dertil fonrmer, at ct Mrbei=
:oer= og 5ol6aterrua6 bnr opfaltet
dig til @egiering' / &etrograo %
bar nof mere Mogt emo SEN .an6en
>8@egiermg. timber: 6is1e Sorbol6
fou11uer Den omerifan1fe &ommisz
zion me6 Glibu Moot / 5pi61en til
'sse}uslano og pil iagtens faa panife-
ligt beo at u0rette noget. Sor at
s3tbtte &omfsiionen og tillige ime6ez
fhor1r1e ct 9nife fra Socialiiterne,
bor Braiioent @i!1ion fprnplig ienot
ct Brcb :eller @uoffab til BEN fore
asbige &egjering. ..s.
San tiger: ferit, at Bet iom Stil-:
lingeu er, ma bore rigtigt, at: bm
otter paapeger set Waal; font 6e.
5oreneoe 5tater bar for fin Delta=
gedie | &rigen, 1aa meget mere lom
SDifian6s 2e1ere mi bar begDn6t
1pltematiif at faa 8efolfningen til
at fe 6en / ct folif 2Ds.
amerifa 1eger lite egen Sorocl
elter Sorberligelie, men Temper enc
90 o!ene for at frigi9re olle 1tr6er=
tDfftte .6olfe1lag. Seen set fan fun
tie. rtaar- set Sect, 1om Epiflan6 BAT
rpnget ont alt % ollie fra 8erlin
til Bogoao, bliber 1pr9ngt iaaleoes,
at BET al6rig mere Tan bg6es.
Sou 16ger Spif1nno NOT at fou
:Jotf til at tro, at set fun fpmper
for ct bin6e u1tatus quo. Set bar
snlorig billet gipre nogen uret %
s15fer fun at faa Sreo, laa olt
hnn blipe lom for &rigen. Men set
bar 11etop I'd al Jorbo!0ene fgr
Hrfger, at oen1te iprang frem.
Set bar Brgiiens Seriferltillinq
I &Dif1ano, bets Magt ober Dele al
arbre SoIfeilag % bets oeru6fra
fn,esoe 9fiIIingI moo andre, ipm
'afffsote 4rigen. Derfor man oenrte.
s%rsoberoig enoe meo, at @rpifermug-
ten %afffaffes. Ser mon iiffres olle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
&rapptfin.

Spr1t Neter &ropotfil1, ser / .ma1l=
&C Mor bar lebet i carbohydrates
/ Gng1ano, men mi er blepen i1o=
bltot al Dem repolutior1ere Megie=
ring. til at pen0e. bjem, bar 11oien0t
en- Grflering, bbori ban oobarer
.9alle ionoe .genner al ,6reo moo
5orlpg poa at bin0re Gplflm16s See
oerlog.
0e fo11taltiife Drgn1me ON tiff
9erreoemnre fra Berlin ii! 8ag6ao
mao ' opgioes. Tro1frig mao babe
Gliois=2otbringen. Nplens 9elptpn=
oigbeo mao iifres. S11btil set er
.gjort, maa og bil &l1slan6 fembe
for SER.
Hepoll,tionen TOM offffl1rat / rettc
9ieblif til at forbin6re en- ne6per-
otgenoe ieparqt 5reD, log6e ban.
Sorbonolingerre mellem set qomIe
Hegimenfe og Epiferne bar pruftiilf
talt ofll1rtte6e> og set gomle Megi-
mente ogteoe at nn0ertegne en- 1e.
parat Sreosoberensfom It to Doae
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

.blanot Sc pitrtgife Gropper paa bans
Gel al Sronten 100 Wanb iaH.
8lanot oisie bar en- gitrigif Hrtns.
Disie 100 Ritrigere tom berenoe
bpioe Stag % blaienoe Srompeter
til Sen rusiife 2inle. Rusierne re.
ipeftereoe oct bbi0e Stag og mgote
Sienbem ubeppbnet foran l5fptte-
grabene. Sre 2ftrigere fgrte Orbet
% ifaoreoe Ell Glan for Snoitilling
at Gjenbtligbeoernle lloen at afpe1te
Negjeringens Mffion. !.
rSpis $ enifer 5reo> gao til Be,
.troograo," erflareoe Be r11siHfe Crop
pers aommonoamt. San forbe6
.poerligere unoerbdnolinger pg ieno-
te die 2ltrigerne lnnloftagen Nrin>..
fen 'og Ell nnben unoe Mnitprejfor,
|te filbe Je III oe pifrigife 2uier: /.
/, sos 6e to tilbagebolotee pitrigere
fa11oteS Yaplrer, 6eriblanb 9rbrer
til bpert pitfigif @egi,tent ON at:
iltan6bringe .Sorlig mes r1is1fffe Me.
gimenter. Mon tror Der, at oen be-
le Nlan er| 1togaaet fra ben eltrigFe
Megjering.
Samtioig bar en- Delegation al.
9ltrtgere, blanot DEM to- Wet,ero,.
LEI, ! @iibeneff oe arbejoeoe for en-
4onfere1ce me6 Mrbejoernes Ga @ofz
oatert1es &aao: De bleb leoioget at
ZEN 9elegotion al r11siiife Goloater.
Ser Eeb. qibet Srore til at .lo6e
oem orreitere.
solooternes og M%rbejocrnes @oo6
t Netrograo bar me6oelt, at ben
tD1te 9perltbefalenoe pua Eitfronteu
1enote ct traaofait Telegram, bport
en- ieporot @aobcnbpile blep tilbuot
De r1tsiiife Mrmeer og benmelioe
llnoerbonoli1ger meo tplfe 2eoere
bleo forellaoet. @ao0et forfalteoe
5orilaget.
1 " '''
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
THE RED CROSS.

A Cross, twenty centuries
ago, was made red with the
blood of a Man who was willing
to have the spikes driven
through His naked BODY that
the words "Peace On Earth and
Goodwill to all men, should
be your heritage.
# this Master Mind could
DIE for the sake Of Peace, what
are you willing to do for your
RED CROSS?
Can you think Of the suffer,
ing Of some beloved one who
has passed into the Great Be
ond, and then deny the little
money it is SO EASY for Q
to give to help some poor mort
ais last hours sof this life to an
easier way as he is made ready
to cross the Great Divide?
Some day you will be at the
Drlnk-,some day your lips will
burn-some day your-eyes will
look q into Eternity. All will have
to be. left behind. 1t is then
the GOOD you have done will
pc your glory; the good you
might have done, your SoR-
ROW!
Do Vol,
know IN your heart is the right
thing to do. Join the Red
Cross! Do for others that It
may some some day be done for YOU
and yours.
H. Z. Kramer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Oct franife 9epnteretfammer.

S ct lnngt, ll1ffet Mpbe, iom Be.
gDnote / 2proags og bleD forfeit
Wanbags lige til ST. 12 Wiionat,
forbanole0e oct frantic geputeret=
fannnlcr Ell Nelolution, oer: lpo iaa-
lebes:
n9eputeretfnmmeret Tom Direfte
repraienterer set iupere1e frantic
6olf, Differ: bet nesiiife 90 anore
Danofratier. og gooflear6er ben enz
Itenmige 8roteib iom @epraientan=
ter fra Gliais % 2otbringen, Der.
blep rebet fra 6ronfrig moo DereS
8ilie,4 bar ienot Observation-Disclosures
qert: Set etflprer % benter, at
&rigcnl 1om 6lep. paatbl1nget >@nco-
pa al Spiflano, 1fals bringe gl1ais
90 2otbringelr tifbage til lit Mober-
!ono tilligeneo cir Npmning .af sen
Sci al 2an6et, iou1:rm bodies be1at,
% cn pasienoe 5faoeserltatning for
ait, bpao Ser er poelagt:
uben nogen Tanfe poo Grobrin=
ger og l1noerfnelIe benter Oct; at SC
8cltrGbelfer, 1om Nepublifens Or
NE % bore Mlliereoe bor giort; bii
lifre Ell Darig 6reo, noar Sen prens=
fife Militarisme engang CT blcpct
tilintetgjort, og l1afbangigbeo for
3olfcnc, c1lten oe er ltore ellcr lmaa,
/ en- 2iga al Motioner.
s Sillio til, at Megieringen hi!
op,1aa 0ette 11noer 6omorbei6e mel
lem Mrmeen og Gip1omotiet / ollie
sc alliere0e 2on6e 11ben 1ogen vi:
lfortcl1e, gaor &alnmeret ober til
9ogsor6enen."
Eremierminiiter Mibot u0taltr
81. a.:
81 pnifer at 1ette igjennem, at
Soltencs &et og &etferoigbco og
6ribeo t%riun1ferer. 2oo % life blipc
fert bog 9piet al 6ormler, bpis
Spbopsmeno lfn1ler iig--To!!f, .iom
pnifer at l10breoe Sen Sberbepis=
ming, at Ri foyer Grobringer. @i
%enlfer fun Set iom CT bort, ti1bage.
- f%orlonger, at oe Nrobi11ier, ien1
olbrig bor opbprt at bore frantic;
ifol b1ipe. os gjengipet. :
$ Sen Meiolution; iom Megicrin:
Gen ol1mooer Gem ON at peotaae,
forlo1lees en- 5faoeseritotuing, ion
l1l9en fan protcltere mos. Sen ar
rfli1loelige Sompittigbeo bill go6fien.
SC bette &rob.
Sea beocr Gem i @egjeringens
og 5ranfrigs Mapn, at Sc ale
ltemmer for oea11te Me1olution."
Sen blepheotoeet meo 453 5te1n=
nrer MOS IS. De11s arob CT alt.
1ao: !.
Ghols-2ottburingens &ilbqeeeioelic:
Grltotni11g for 96eleggelierne i
9~forotro1trig og ct 6orbuno me!lem
Solfene, 1om fifrer Greoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Gpelpne-astis Storm / 81. 9afota.

III. ~ ' EEf-rL 20
Nu gaar Stormene !angt moo
Mor6. &c. Dafota bar boot lit 8elpg
/ SpnoagS, ga cit SO Miles @ino
meo poloiom &egn og til fine Gioer
n9iten iom en Cyclone ro1eoe ODER
Den peltltge Salb6el al Sc. Dafota
% anretteoe betp6elig Sfaoe. Set
regneoe / fire elmer oper belle Noro-
=bteelt<Staten og | Montana % op /;
Denne &eg1r reooer Soften
! De Ggne meo nnotagelie at Spbp=.
item, Der fun bill blibe lille. 8in6er
peoboreoe meb en- Saitigbeo al 35
Ml Gimen belle 9agen % Ser
panf6lgenbe Scat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
nbifinelie.

Tuloitp11oig l1ofbengigbeo ct
proflameret al 8erebaSlab=D itriftet.
Snobpggerne bar npgtet at ifaffe
5orraao, ielb for &ropper peb 6ron-
ten % bar ienot fine eene @epre=
lel1tanter for at m6oe Gropperne.
NereDaslab er en- 8p ! set ipolige
Hl1slano, $50 ME fra Nultaba %
nar Onieper. Sen bar ca. $4,000
,eSn0bbggere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
fanabiif &oalitiomsreeierina+

j Sen liberole 5brer Gir @ilfreo
So11rier bar .forfoitet &lunerne ONT
ct aoalitipnsminiiterilrm. 6orlaeet,
Der blep ltillet al Hrehierminiltcr
Sir Hobert 8or6en, blep forfo1tet>
foroi Sar1rier nerte, at lt6]frip-
11ngs1pdrgsntaalet fprlt ifuloe 1u6er
5o%lfeafltenming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Sung Gonltantin fraiiser fig sronen.

@refenlonb bar ififtet @onge, =
timber &res fra Sc Mlliereoes SIDE
6or Song .Gonitantin trlffet fig til
boge % forlaoer 2onoet ioneu!enl
meo &ronprinien, ser oglaa zer .tDifz
pen1ig, meoens ben neltel6lte Syn
Mleronoer beitiger Grone11. san ct
"a Mor eommel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15
Militere Breosforips.

Sen gitrieife General Mobr bar
foriegt at obertale be 3nsiere, iom
ltoo lige oberfor bonn, til at bore
meo til at lutte Sreo. San ienote
70 Sreosoelegere6e fra bier Dipiiior
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-15

So sfrio efter Brpbennutmer
af bette 8Inb.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
MONEY NOT TIED UP

Money invested in Liberty Loan
bonds is in no way in the world "tied
up. So far as the government is con-
cerned, the money paid in for these
bonds, including that loaned our allies,
is being and is to be spent in this
country and, therefore, Immediately
paid back to the people for labor and
products of the United States. So far
from being "tied up" this money is in
effect never withdrawn from circula-
ton.
So far as the investor in the Liberty
Loan bonds is concerned, his money is
not "tied up, since there is always a
ready market for United States gov
eminent bonds. Everybody knows
this. As shown by the subscription,
the demand for Liberty Loan bonds
exceeded the supply 80 per cent. This
creates an immediate market for the
Liberty Loan bonds. Another issue
will be offered to the people, the an
nouncement for which will be made by
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo in
due course. The oversubscription Of
the first issue is an indication of what
may be expected for the second issue,
which it is hoped viii meet with a
larger number Of subscribers and
great sum subscribed.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

Messrs. E. p, C. B. and H. E. Walk
er paid a visit last week to various
points in Obion and Lake counties, go
ing through in their car.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
FALL FOOD ACRE

String beans-2 rows, 2 quarts Of
seed, plant August to September |.
Peas-2 rows, 3 quarts of seed,
plant August / to September l.
Beets-2 rows, 6 ounces of seed,
plant July and August.
Carrots rows, 4 ounces Of seed,
plant August and September.
Cabbage rows, / ounce Of seed,
bed July and August, set September.
Onions-2 rows, 4 ounces Of seed,
plant September and October.
Potatoes (Irish)-10 rows, 2 BUSH
els Of seed, plant in July and August.
Spinach rows, s ounces Of seed,
plant September and October.
Kale % rows, l ounce of seed,
plant. August and September.
Collards-1 row, " ounce Of seed,
bed July and August, set September.
nIf all the above is planted, AT of
an acre would be left, which can be
planted during August and September
to such crops as turnips, rutabagas
and rape, either in rows or broadcast.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
ELECTION

Under and by virtue of the author
ity vested in US as Election Commits
siOners in and for Upton county, Ten
nessee, we, the undersigned, hereby
call an election at all the voting pre-
cincts in Upton county to be held be-
tween the hours of a. m. and a D. m.
on Saturday, July %. 1917 for the
purpose Of voting on the question Of
calling Constitutional convention.
The following officers, judges and
clerks are hereby appointed to hold
said election:
Covington-0ficer, VIM. Murray;
judges, R. L. Hastings, w. A. Shoaf
and ]. L. Jacobs; clerks, J. P. O'Neal,
j: I. Holloway; registrar, w. o. Men
efee.
Leigh's Chapel - Officer, w. A.
Drumwright; judges, Frank White
horn, Charley Blankenship and ]. w.
Short; clerks, Elmer Lindsey; regis
trar, B. L. Kinney.
Liberty-Officer, R. W. Ash; judges,
Clyde Kinney, Richard Bryant, w. H.
Hise; clerks, E. L. Hathcock, John
Smith; registrar, Ben Malone.
Holly Officer, A. o. Dickey;
judges, E. w. Rose, Jim Whiteside,
and W. ]. Combs; clerks, E. L. Dickey
Sam Mills; registrar, ]. NJ. Mills.
Burlison-0fficer, S. E. Murphy;
! judges, John Burlison, A. A. Evans
D. L. Huffman; clerks, Warner Elem.
ing, w. H. Cobb; registrar, O. R
Lavelle.
Detroit-officer, J. 7. Woods; iudg.
es, Wylie Farmer, A. D. Jones, Phil.
lips Lanier; clerks, ]. G, Vaughan, Jr.
! ]. R. Bartlett, Jr,; registrar, A. A
Kelley.
Gilt Edge-oficer, W. H. Richard
son; judges, E. C. COusar, C. C. Pace
Joe Fletcher; clerks, Clyde Mellow
Earl Elan; registrar, ]. w. Richard
son.
Randolph-oficer, ]. M. Goforth
judges, Ed Ballard, Jack Lollar, B. S
Burnett; clerks, Robert Graves, Walk
er Barton; registrar, j. R. Mcmahon
Simonton-Oficer, w. D. Forbess
judges, Jim Cox, C. H. Cullum, M
Easley; clerks, j. S. Glidewell, Will
Easley; registrar, A. ]. Hunt.
Drummonds-Oficer, S. S. Hurt
judges, o. T. Meadors, ]. C. Gamble
w. H. Baker; clerks, Ed Leach, ]. C
Drummond; registrar, =. -. Primer
Quito = Officer, Charlie Wilson
judges, ]. T. Bolinger, j. H. Pouncey
E. E. Melton; clerks, A. H. Pouncey
carlton Wilson; registrar, Frank Fer
guson.
New Tipton-oficer, G. D. McNair
judges, Jodie Willis, R. L. Ellis, o. F
Armstrong; clerks, Carl Billings, e
E. Scott; registrar, R. v. Ellis.
Munford-Officer, J. D. Moore
judges, B. B. Smith, ]. w. Ellis, H. D
Appleberry; clerks, B. w. Burgner
j. M. Crigger; registrar, w. W. Bibb
Old Tipton-Officer, Oscar Rhodes
judges, M. ]. Sullivan, Will Fields, ant
A. T. Smith; clerks, c. P. West ant
Thurman Billings; registrar j. w
Hughes.
Atoka = Officer, Carl Thompson
judges, H. Fl. Hunter, Jud Simonton
and Sam McCluney; clerks, JOIN
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

M. A. RAY,
Election Commissioners of Upton
jy5-4w County, Tennessee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs, Anna Wiley, Of Millington, af-
ter a visit to Mrs. 7. Y. Wiley and
family, Of Mt. Carmel, left Friday for
a visit to Mrs. Albert Wiley, at Wood
vile, Tenn, before returning to her
home.
Mr.. Hugh McGaughey and family
came up Sunday from Memphis on a
visit to relatives. Mr.. McGaughey
returned Monday morning, but his
family remained over for several
days.
Miss Annie Ormond, after a visit to
Miss Myrtle Hayes, returned to her
home at Jonesboro, Ark, Monday, be-
ing accompanied as far as Memphis
by Miss Hayes and Miss Lois
Vaughan.
Prof. ]. K. Marshall, formerly a
member of the faculty of the Coving-
ton city schools, was in the city on
Thursday in the interest of the Ten
nessee college at Murfreesboro. Mrs.
Marshall is spending the summer at
Montreal, N. c.
Rev. R. l. Long and family, of Rip
ley, on their return from a visit to
Hazelhurst, Miss, spent Friday
night in the city, the guests of Rev,
r. P. Walker and family. They were
travelling in their car and were
obliged to stop here on account of the
heavy rains.
Misses Grace Lowenhaupt, Dollie
Crenshaw, Martha Ray, Willie Cooke
Ruth Mccullough, Clara Miller, EN-.
ma Delashmit, Marie Moose and Pat
tie Ralph, who have been attending the
West Tennessee normal school II
Memphis, returned home Friday even.
ing,
/ Mr.. Claud Muir, after a visit tt
relatives here, returned to his home
in Yarbro, Ark, Monday, accompan
led by Mr.. W. L. Smith, who goes tx
Yarbro on visit to his brother, Mr.
Don H. Smith. Mrs. Muir and baby
are remaining over here for a more
extended visit of several days.
Mr., W. e. Anderson returned or
Thursday evening from visit to his
son, Mr.. E. E, Anderson, in Memphis
He left Sunday for a visit to st
Louis, Evansville, Indianapolis, Pu
laski, Giles county, Tenn, Decatur
and Birmingham, Ala, and will b.
absent several weeks.
Messrs. Ephraim Moore, w. H
Davenport, T. M. Matthews, G. D
Wilson, E. Wiseman, o. T. Meadors
Virgo Pennel, S. Bejach, Drs. H. A
Hart and w. F. Cooper, Walter Finch
UNI, Esq. H. M. Beaver, W. M. Child
ress, Will Stone, j. W. Corbitt anC
Blue Wright, of the Kerrville, Drum
mond and Upton neighborhoods, were
among the visitors here Monday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
VIVIAN CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shownthat nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
Of the body and local treatments in
the form Of snuffs and vapors do little,
If any good.
TO correct catarrh you should treat its
cause By enriclling your blood with the
oil-fo0d In SCOTS Emnlsion which is a
medicinal food and building tonic, free
fromalcohoi or any hsrnfuldrugs. Tryit
scott q H0wne. Bloomfield. MI
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

Walker, Barney Simonton; registrar,
w. A. Ellison.
Brighton-0facer, J. M. smithson;
Judges, E. E. Doyle, L. X. Baird, r.
S. Miller; clerks, +. d. MeLister, Wal
ter Dewese; registrar, A. w. Smith.
Idaville- Officer, L. R. Banks; judg-
es, G. T. Fleming, R. B. Simpson, B.
R. Sterling; clerks, A. A. MeQuiston,
C. p. Fleming; registrar, ]. G. Mccain.
Wrights - Officer, A. w. Wright;
! Judges, s. 0. Huey, Charlie White
horn, j. P. Mcdaniel; clerks, E. Z. Nc
Daniel, Joe Beavers; registrar, J. w.
Wright.
Simonton's Store = Officer, J. w.
Strain; judges, w. M. Weir, w. 7. Sl-
monitor, Luke Moose; clerks, G. "a.
Gray, Verne Pullenj registrar, ]. A
Mt. Carmel-oficer, J. c. Chumley;
Judges, o. A. Crenshaw, w. P. Cox,
o. S. Hall; clerks, M. S. Roane, W. P.
bearing; registrar, w. L. Hall.
Gainesville Officer, c. B. Cothran;
judges, J. w. Stevens, E. R. Clifton,
R. M. Wallace; clerks, W. A. COthrans
George Stein; registrar, S. w. Bed
Mason-Oficer, George Cothran;
judges, Lee 0'Kelley, Dan Herring,
P. H. Somerville; clerks, David Tran
sou, Will Clements, Jr.; registrar, Os-
car Poindexter.
Mason, No. 1O-Oficer, Tom Turn
err; judges, S. S. Dennis, Dick Var
! brough. Waiter Carter; clerks, d. y.
Baxter and o. E. Marshall; registrar.
o. G. Marshall.
A, Stockely, Jr.; clerks, Cullen Lee,
H. w. Stockley; registrar, -.
Bride - Officer, G. w. Edwards;
Judges, r. X. Mcbride, B. N. Robson,
! R. R. Bramble; clerks, Guy Archer, J.
| w. Robson; registrar, w. A. Long.
Fleming's Store - Officer, Charlie
BringIe; Judges, ]. L. Maxwell, Lon
Fleming. Van Bringle; clerks, 5. r.
Terry, A. L. Maxwell; registrar, J. VI,
Former.
Garland = officer, ]. L. Overall;
judges, l. N. Glass, Owen Sims, Will
Shankle; clerks, W. D. Max, Claude
Peeler; registrar, Ed MeClain.
officer, Josh ]. Miller; Judges,
Bill Vandergrift, L. P. Marshall, Fam
Robey; clerks, Clarence Strange, Sid
Palmer; registrar, Walter Smith.
Tabernacle = officer, Ed Moore;
judges, w. R. Mayo, John Headin, Ar
thur Higgins; clerks, ]. B. Lanier, ].
F. Hunt; registrar, c. A. Matthews
Reverie-Officer, L.W. Miller; iudg-
es, ]. E. Cash, E. A. Boyd, 7. HI.
Smith; clerks, B. F. Weaver, B. O.
Pennel; registrar, H. P. Cash.
Phelan = Officer, w. A. Massey;
judges, w. H. Cole, G. Beatty, Bob
Wright; clerks, Claude Shoaf, Warner
Addison; registrar, ]. H. Massey.
G. R. ELLIS, JR.,
Chairman,
R. S. CALHOUN,
Secretary,
M. A. RAY,
Election Commissioners of Upton
| jy5-4w County, Tennessee.
Eosers Il T. r and II f. Walk
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
NOTICE

Those who are in need of bulls for
feeding purposes would better get
supplied now before they are shipped
out, as they will cost $500 per ton
more to have them shipped in than we
are now selling them for. We have a
big lot on hand now. Act quickly.
CONVICTION COTTON & OIL co.
jy12-tf.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26
NEW HOPE CHURCH

The protracted meeting has been
postponed until the first Sunday in
August on account Of the rain. Let
everybody get through their farm
work and their crops laid by, so that
the meeting may be success. We
want the prayers Of all for good
meeting. w. w. c.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

Mrs. Eugene Smith and two child
rem, after a two weeks visit to the
family Of the formers father, Capt.
IA. S. Teater, of this vicinity, returned
to their home in Memphis Thursday
evening.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

Messrs. J. T. Craig, Fayette Mea-
doris and Leonard Clink, Of the 9Th
district, were among the visitors here
Monday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

Messrs. w. L. Brumley, John
Wright and son, Clarence, and J. G.
Turnage were visitors here from
MunfOrd and vicinity Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-05-14
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Within a few weeks there will be
opened in this city an institution which
should mean much to Americas house
wives who are DESTROYS Of handling
their domestic problems with all pos
sible efficiency. The unprecedented In
crease in the price of food products
If all kinds has brought about condi-
ton which threatens serious conse-
quences in the way of abbreviated diet
and tightening belt unless measures
are taken Immediately to provide a
remedy.
The national commission which has
studied the situation as regards the
shortage of foods resulting from the
war drain, have urged every housewife
to can every pound of fruit, vegetables.
etc, that can be secured during the
present season. But the average
housewife of today knows lit
tie or nothing of the art of preserving
these products for use during the sea-
sons when production is impossible,
The canning school soon to. be. open
ed in Americas through the instru-
mentality of the Americas Lighting
Company, offers an opportunity to the
housewives of this city that should i'm
mediately command their attention.
There will be no charge for the in
struction; everything is absolutely
free. A model kitchen, fitted with all
necessary equipment is to be provided
and here the ladies who decide to take
the course of instruction in the art of
canning will work under the direction
of competent instructors.
That the housewives Of Americas
will take advantage of this opportun
ity to gain a practical knowledge that
will prove invaluable in the economic
administration of their domestic af-
fairs is evidenced nv the growing in
terest manifested in the project. That
the Americas Lighting Company will
serve a vital public need in furnishing
the means of instruction along this
line is appreciated by every citizen
alive to the full meaning OF the warn
ings now being sounded by those who
are in direct touch with the food pro-
duction situation.