davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-12
FOUND.

Purse containing sum of money. Owner may obtain same by identify ing and paying for this adv. Apply Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-12

As to fat, Bowling takes away from him that hath and adds unto him that hath not Obey that impulse.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-12

The New York Herald of May 25. referring to the unfortunate death of Major Raoul Lufberry. the noted Am erican flyer. mentions that the dead aviator was the pal" and room ma te of Kenneth Marr the Nome lad who has attained world wide fame as a result of his aviatory exploits on the French front Capt. Marr and Major Lufberry were inseperable chums and were together only a few hours before lufborry met his death
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-08-12

The Nome Red Cross forwarded 2 larga quantity of knitted supplies and garments on the Victoria for the use of the soldier boys in far away France
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
TRANsoU-BERRY WEDDING

A wedding of much interest, owing
to the prominence and popularity Of
he contracting pai ties, took place IN
lie parloes Of the Hotel Lindo, in
this city, al = O'Clock Monday evening
when NJ Raymond Porter Berry and
Miss Ella Elizabeth Transol. both u
Mason, were quietly married in the
presence Of a very few close friends,
the impre 5sive ceremony being said
by Rev Robert A. Clark, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church of this
city.
The young couple returned to their
home at Mason after the ceremony.
The groom is a native of Henry
county, this state, and has filled the
position Of agent of the L. & N. rail
road, at Mason, for the past two
years, during which time he has made
friends Of all with whom he has come
in contact. The bride is the daughter
of the late D. P. Transou, for many
years a prominent merchant of Ma
son and is lovely and most estima-
bic young lady. Their many friends
wish them the greatest future pros
perity and happiness.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
Hastings 8 Primer

store, 3i-1w+
Mr.. ]. A. Curtin Of Upton, was
among the visitors here Tuesday
We are opening This week big
lot Of wool underwear and boys
sweaters, SuppIyNgo.
Messrs. Henry Hanks, A, f. De-
lashmit and H. S. Fite, Of the Atoka
vicinity, were visitors here Tuesday.
MI N. H. Hunt, Of Jamestown, Miss.
arrived here Monday evening on a
visit to his son, Mr.. Joe Hunt.
Come to our special odds1ot and
single price shoe sale. We ARE SELL
ing them at half price, Supply Co.
Prof. ]. B. Williams, of the Boil
ton College vicinity, was a visitor in
the city Tuesday.
Rev. j. 7, Myers of Mayfield, KY,
spent Tuesday in the city looking af-
ter business matters.
Mr.. R. L. McGaughey, of Memphis
came up Sunday night to spend
few days with relatives.
Miss Ella Martin, of Germantown,
Tenn, after a visit to Mrs. J. n.
Hall, returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. D. L, Craig left Sunday foi
a visit of several days to relatives
at Obion.
Mr.. B. E. Headin returned Tuesday
morning from stay of several weeks
at Van Horn, Texas.
Esq. ]. F. Wooten and Mr.. Emmett
Greer returned Wednesday from a
business visit to St. Louis.
Messrs. j. W. Whitehead and j. g.
Marler, Of Drummonds. were among
the visitors in this city Tuesday.
Messrs. S. 7. McClerkin, J. G. Turn
age, B. s. Mccullough, w. L. Brum-
ley, Roy Crigger and Fayette Mead
ows were visitors here from Munford
Monday.
Miss Grace Lowenhaupt, after
spending the holidays with home
folks in this city, returned Tuesday
morning to Lucy, where she is now
teaching.
Clarence Hickey, who has been in
the industrial school in Nashville for
the past four years, returned from
there Monday night. He learned the
printers trade while there.
Mr.. 0. w. Souder has returned to
his home at Rialto, after a visit to
relatives at Borden, Ind, and was
accompanied by his niece, Miss Es-
telle Hurst.
Mr., John c. McQuiston, Jr., after
a visit to homefolks in the Idaville
vicinity, returned to the West Ten
nessee Normal School Tuesday to re-
sumo his studies.
Misses Elizabeth johnson and Mary
Watkins, after spending the holidays
with homefolks in the Mt. Carmel
vicinity, returned to Memphis Tues
day to resume their studies in Mel
sons Business College.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

w. S. Douglas VS.. A. w. Russell.
Before J. L. Richardson, j. F., for
Upton County, Tennessee.
In this cause ii appears by affidavit
that the defendant, A. w. Russell, is
Justly indebted to the plaintiff, and
Is about to remove, or has removed
himself Of property from the
State, that he has removed, or is re-
moving himself out Of the county
privately; that he conceals himself
50 that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon him; that he
has absconded or is absconding
OF concealing himself or proper
ty,, and an original attachment
having been levied on his pro-
perty and returned to me, it is there
fore ordered that publication be made
in the Covington Leader, q newspa-
per published in the town Of Coving-
ton, Upton county, Tennessee, for
four consecutive weeks, Commanding
the said A. w. Russell to appear be-
fore me at my office in Covington,
Tennessee, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1918, and make defense to said
suit, or it will be proceeded with ex
parte.
This December 81, 1917.
]. L. RICHARDSON,
3i-4w Justice of the Peace.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
ON-RESIDENT NOTICE

]. H. McClellend, ct al, VS.. Mary
Henderson, ct. al. In the County
Court of Upton County, Tonnes
see, December 1917, term.
In this cause it appearing to the
court from the bill of compliments,
which is sworn to, that the following
defendants, Mary Henderson and her
husband, G. A. Henderson, Lillian
Amanda Henderson, William Rufus
Henderson, Lucille Henderson. and
Charles Herbert Henderson are nom
residents of the State of Tennessee,
and are residents of the State Of
Texas and that defendant Finis Ev-
erett Henderson is a nonresident Of
the State Of Tennessee and is a res
ident of the State of Oklahoma, it is
therefore ordered by the court that
each Of said defendants, Mary Hen
ierson and her husband G. A. Hen
1erson, Lillian Amanda Henderson,
William Rufus Henderson, Lucille
Henderson, Charles Herbert Hender-
son and Finis Everett Henderson, APP
bear before the judge of the county
court Of Upton county, Tennessee,
mt the courthouse in lCovington, Ten
nessee, on or before Monday, the 4th
day of February, 1918, that being the
first Monday in said month,and being
the first dav Of the February, 1918,
term Of said court, and make defense
TO the bill of partition of certain
lands. described by metes and bounds
in said bill, filed therein against said
above mentioned defendants and 9TH
ers in the above STYLED cause and
court. or said bill will be taken for
confessed and the cause set for hear
ing ex parte as to each of said above
mentioned defendants, Mary Hem
derson and her husband G. A. Hen
derson, Lillian Amanda Henderson,
William Rufus Henderson. Lucille
Henderson, Charles Herbert Hender-
son and FINS Everett Henderson.
1t is further ordered bN the court
that copy of this order, be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in
the Covington Leader, newspaper
published in said county.
A true copy Attest:
G. P. SIM0NTON, Clerk.
This January 3, 1918.
Chas. B. McClelland, Esq. Solicitor
for Compliments. 3i-4w.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
WATCH OLD YEAR OUT

Watch night services were held in
the First Methodist Church Monday
night. From 8 to 10 o'clock, social
games were enjoyed in the primary
room Of the church by the young
people. At 10 o'clock nuts, cakes,
pickles, fruits, ETC., were enjoyed in
the dining room. From IL to IL
o'clock religious services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. R. A.
Clark, and the following program
was carried out;
Spiritual Development-Mrs. N. c,
Brown
New Years Resolutions-Mrs. John
Y. Peete.
How Can | Best Develop Spiritually
Next Year?-Rev. 7. L. Hancock.
New Year Grcetings-Prof 7 M,
Woodson.
Material Deveopment-Rev. R. a.
Clark.
The bell was tolled slowly as the
old year went out.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
NON RESIDENT NOTICE

Mabel Beard VS.. Jesse Beard. In the
county court Of Upton county, Ten
nessee, December, 1917, term.
In this cause, it appearing to the
court from the bill of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defendant,
Jesse Beard, is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, and is a resident
Of the State Of Kentucky but is tenn
porarily soiourning in the State OF
Mississippi, it is therefore ordered by
the court that said defendant, jess
Sc Beard appear before the county
court of Upton county, Tennessee,
on or before the First Monday in
February, 1918, the same being the
fourth day Of February. 1918, and
same being the first day of the Feb
ruary, 1918, term of said court, and
make defense to compliments bill
for divorce filed against lin in the
above styled cause in said court, or
the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex parte
as to him.
Tt is further ordered by the court
that a copy Of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in the Cow
ington Leader, newspaper, publish
ed in said county.
A true copy. Attest.
@. P. SIMONTON,
Clerk.
This December 19 1917
Upton & Upton, Solicitors for Com
plainant. 20d-4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
Constant advertising brings result

Swellings Of the chest caused by in
fiammation, cold, fracture Of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying BAL
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT. It
should be well rubbed in over the af-
fected parts. Its great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain, re-
duces swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price 25c, soc and S1.OO
per bottle. Sold by Alexander's Drug
Store.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help Herbine is an effec-
tive liver stimulant. 1t also puri-
fies the bowels, strengthens digestion
and restores strength, yigor and
cheerful spirits. Price SOC. Sold by
Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
W. T. BRINGLE, President.

Surgeons agree that in cases of
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important
When an efficient antiseptic is APP
piled promptly there is no danger
of infection and the wound begins to
heal at once, For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antiseptic
and healing agent. Buy it now and
be ready for an emergency, Price
25c. SOC, $1O0 and $1.50. Sold by
Alexander Drug co. @A
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
THANKS FROM SOLDIER BOYS

We wish to thank the good people
Of Upton county who remembered
us during the holidays. Your re-
membrane was moEe than appreciated
by each one of US. and we wish for
you a bright and prosperous New
Year
Respectfully,
a. E. BURROUGH,
q. s. HALL,
w. B. BAIRD.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03

If you buy a Singer machine you
viii receive careful instruction from
competent teacher at your home.
Yod will get prompt attention in any
part of the world, as our Offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers of
the world, the strongest guarantee of
excellence. NJ. N. Gaynard, Agent,
Covington. Tenn. f8-tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of
the stomach is instantly relieved by
Herbine. Itsforces the badly digest
ed food out of the body and restores
tone in the stomach and bowels. Price
SOC. Sold by Alexander Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03

Any little wound or abrasion Of
the flesh occurring in cold weather
that is not promptly treated becomes
a bad sore and is difficult to heal.
Apply Billiards. Snow Liniment at
once when such accidents happen.
The wound heals promptly and soon
does away with the annoyance Of a
bandage. Price 25c, soc and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Alexander Drug
On
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03

Bermuda expects a 1917 potato
crop in excess of 10000 bushels.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The annual election of officers for
the Business Mems Club will be held
in the club rooms Friday afternoon
from 2:3O to 6 o'clock. The banquet
will follow at 7 o'clock in the dining
room of the First Methodist Church.
All club members and those wish
ing to join are expected to be pres
ont
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03
FURs WANTED

Bring your furs to d. b. Woods
store and get more money. 3j-1t#
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03

This December 10. 1917.
Upton & Upton, Solicitors for Com
claimant. 20d-4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-01-03

3i-4w.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
The seconds are counted

advance. The seconds are counted
loudly by one of the party, and on
certain numbered seconds, in their
chronological order, certain things
are done.
Baker was chosen by the govern
ment as the place to make its obser-
yations because the meteorological
records show that at that season Of
the year when it occurs the normal
climate here is dry and clear, condf-
tions under which best results are
obtained. Also Baker is about the
center of the long, narrow tract OF
country from which the eclipse may
be seen. This tract is about 20 miles
wide.
The June eclipse is recurrence OF
the 1900 eclipse, occurring just is
years and II days later, and the
eclipse of 1919 will be recurrence
of that observed from Sumatra in
1901. The eclipses recur in 1S-year
cycles, as the earth, sun and moon
are in the same relative positions and
the same relative distances apart.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

ings stamps, military insurance, and
have allotted SIS month to the
folks back home said an artillery
man who was in the hut last evening.
There are thousands Of Uncle Sans
soldiers in France who can truthfully
say the same thing. They just seem
to have good sense about money al
fairs. On pay day the rush is not
to buy knickknacks, but to make
some useful disposition of money.
81 want to send some money
home, is a statement heard constant
ly by the Young Mems Christian as
sociation worker in France. The "
has purposely made it easy for the
soldier to send money home. All
he has to do is to leave his money
with the man in the hut, get receipt
for it, and indicate the name and ad-
dress of the person to whom he de-
sires the money sent. The Y. NJ. c.
A. has arrangements with banking
institutions which make possible the
rapid and inexpensive transfer OF any
amount of money to any bank or per-
son in the states.
"Our soldiers are thinking straight
about money matters. They are not
misers by any means, and they are
willing to spend a small amount on
things that go to make life more en-
ioyable, but their chief thought is
to insure their economic indepen-
dence when the war is over and they
return to civilian life.
"The average sale to the soldiers
who come into the Y. NJ. c. A. center
and they are artillerymen, engin-
GERS, and doughboys-is almost ex-
actly a franc day, 80 francs, or
about Sc a month. The percentage
that could be accused of unwise ex-
penditure of money is negligible,
much smaller than in civilian life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
AMERICAN MINERAL WATERS

The L. S. geological survey press
bulletin has this to say of American
mineral waters:
Before the war Americans travel
ed far abroad to see Alpine peaks,
though here in our own country there
are mountains and canyons and falls
that surpass in grandeur even those
OF Switzerland so also they imported
great quantities of mineral waters
regardless of the fact that the U. s.
is surpassed by few countries in
the number and the variety of its
mineral springs.
chemical experts of the United
States geological survey, department
of the interior, say that after Ameri-
can springs have been more fully in
Vestigated and exploited and provid
ed with better accommodations FOL
interchangeable treatment they cal
furnish counterparts of nearly all the
famous spring resorts in Europe
There is also a satisfactory assurance
that If mineral waters are a war
time necessity in convalescent hos
pitals they can be supplied from
American springs, so that the i'm
ports may be completely shut of
without deprivation to patients il
1his country"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
SOIL SURVEY TO BE
CONTINUED IN STATE

Plans for continuing the soil sur
yeys of Oregon have been completed
by the director of the Oregon EX-
perimental station and the U. S. bu-
reau of soils. Field work will begin
in Washington county at once. Mr..
Eickman and Mr. Carpenter will act
as field agent for the federal bureau,
and Prof. Ruzek and Mr.. Fluharty
will join the field party for the sta
tion.
Last year soil survey of Yam
hill county was made, and when re-
ported will describe the soil types
encountered, and give their origin,
composition and location, and agri-
cultural adaptation" says Prof. w.
l.. Powers, of the college. "Colored
maps drawn one inch to the mile will
be used to show the extent of each
soil type and the character of soil
on each farm Roadways and other
marks are represented on the maps.
The surveys also form basis for
laboratory studies and fertilizer tests
and the permanent development OF
agriculture. While the cooperative
plans cover only the current year
the policy of completing the survey
is generally regarded as continuing
one, eventually covering every agri-
cultural county in the state.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
WAR AS A MELTING POT

We hear much these days of the
melting pot as applied to the Ameri-
canization of our foreign immigrants.
While the need has been great that
this foreign element be fused with
the national life as quickly as pos
sible, there is yet another phase of
American life wherein the melting
pot can render great service, and thar
melting pot will be developed in the
war upon which we have entered.
Until recent years America has
been distressingly provincial. Not
provincial as whole, but provincial
by sections. The down easter looked
with suspicion upon anything having
its origin outside old New England.
The southerner viewed all parts of
the country save the west as alien
territory, and only had tolerance
for that section because 1t was made
mp largely OF his kinsman. The citi-
zens Of the middle west has always
been convinced that creation ceased
with the completion Of his territory,
and so 1t ran. The thoughts and
customs Of the various sections were
antagonistic, and It was only grudg-
ingly that either could be brought
TO admit that there might be any
thing Of merit come out OF the other.
All this the war will change. We
will no longer be a nation OF many
elements all antagonistic and out OF
sympathy. We will no longer waste
our energies in berating and belittl-
ing our neighbors because, forsooth,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
PRACTICE FRUGALITY

The national war work council of
the Y. M. c. A. has issued the follow
ing
Who says that Uncle Sans soldiers
overseas are spendthrifts?
Whoever it was that said it was
all wrong, anyhow. The latest word
from France declares that our men
in khaki over there are practising an
economy that makes the civilians
back home seem wastrels by contrast.
The average American soldier
spends not more than 20 cents a day
and makes that modest sum pay for
his toilet articles, his tobacco and
sweets.
Nearly all OF our fighting men are
saving money. Many Of them are
paying fo- the privilege of fighting
for Uncle Sam" by buying Liberty
bonds and war savings stamps
enough to make the folks who aren't
fighting ashamed of themselves. AL
most all American soldiers send some
money home on pay day.
e. A. Hungerford, one of the Y.
NJ. C. A. men at the front who helps
the boys in khaki with their arrange
ments for sending money home, and
who is in a good position to know
how their finances stand, recently
wrote back as follows:
"The American soldier is the
thriftest American alive.
i have Liberty bonds, war saw
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23

they may not view all of life with
our eyes.
In France there are today young
men from every part of this country
fighting side by side, sharing the
same dangers and the same death. AS
the war progresses their numbers are
increasing. Each is learning from
others, and each is unconsciously
learning to see life from the others
viewpoint. AS the association pro-
crosses, many common views will be
developed, and where antagonism ex-
lists, close and intimate contact will
gradually but surely bring each into
harmony with the other.
When this war is ended and our
boys come home, it will not be
crowd Of provincials we shall well
come, but an army of cosmospolitans
world citizens, we may say. These
men will have probed to the bottom
the character of their fellows and
learned all there was to know Of
them. And in that knowledge they
will each have found much of value
when fully understood, and will have
learned to appreciate to the full the
good points Of all.
The war will complete what our
great industrial development had be-
gun-it will make of us at last one
compact nation, all Americans to-
gether, all with a common interest
a common love and a common des-
tiny.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-23
BURBANK POTATO Is
BEST AND CHEAPEST

Corvallis, May 23.-"The market
page even with its facts carefully con-
cealed by the confusion of buying,
jobber and dealer prices and miscel-
laneous classifications occasionally
Yields some interesting information, ="
commented Prof G. R. Hyslop of O..
A. c., in glancing over the market re-
ports of daily paper. Note the fol-
lowing: Oregon Burbanks, 75c to
l1.25 a hundred; new California, 61A
to &c per pound,
New potatoes, watery, relatively
low in nutrition, indigestible and full
of stomach aches 7 to s times as
EXPENSIVE as we'll matured nutritious
Oregon Burbanks.
Oregon farmers got low yields
last year, paid high prices for har-
yesting and have suffered consider
able storage losses during the mild
winter. In the interests of conserv-
ing the resources of the state, of pre-
venting serious loss to Oregon farm
ers. and getting the food supply at
minimum cost, patriotic Oregonians
should eat Oregon grown potatoes
while still in condition to be used.
"There will be ample opportunity