davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
SeIyice Men for Police and t1rcmen.
Bridgeport Post.)

There are not two sides to every question. There are not two sides, for instance to this question: "Should not the police and fire departments in Bridgeport hereafter be recruited en- tirely from service men with honor able discharges ?'
 Quito, Aug. 12.-The Ecuadorian
 The answer is yes.
 We respectfully submit to the police and fire boards of the city of Bridge port. to Mayor Wilson. the aldermen and all who have influence and voice in the government of the city that they can make no better move for the city of Bridgeport than by starting this policy with their very next appoint ments, and by consistently keeping up this policy until there are no further applicants among service men.
 We submit, that the only test of Whether or not a service man should be appointed is whether or not - wants the job.
 A man good enough to fight honor ably in the army of Uncle Sam is good enough for the police or fire depart ments.
 He is physically fit.
 He has been trained by tha govern
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
MINISTER TO GUATENfV
Mexican Attorney Chosen For
 McNico- Cuban Relations Rest

Mexico City, Aug. t9,--'AtfN Manuel Garcia Jurado, who has - been in the Mexican diplomatic servl ice, has been named minister to Guat| enaala.
 Diplomatic relations between MeY ico and Cuba, interrupted nearly ha a year, were formally resumed os July 10, when pr. Ezequiel se5aTcg g1 Ems ana', the new Cubsn ministeT sys received by President CnrranzasFs 3fi prese~fed lis cicdentia Is.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
FACTS AND FANCIES.

The senate prohibition bill permits manufacture of "non-i intoxicating ci- der' More than ever do we need an amendment forbidding fermentation. New Haven Journal-Courier.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
9.s. - IT ' 7- pWITH THE STRIKERS.

ays New Haven Road shop employees 5amed ina surprising manner . esterday in refusing to go back.sto heiE work in the repair plants along ss1as system It had been expected fEhat the sNote that they were taking sssould result in just the opposite. As.ths Associated Press sfIusaf,' z 2
 akg the decision eass oyer &rAld st wire at as,lut three \ &s scarcely credited until
 x Followed gave the facts
 2ss there has been no & !. pain out.sThe strik- ' 7 D. England systems
 # return and await
 eonnecticut men
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15

On the 1st of July there were l. 46O,026.680 eggs in cold storage in seven cities in the United States. What an omelet that would make if the cold storage bubble should burst Seattle Post Int elligencer.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15

It mustsmake Italy green-eyed to see Rumania get away with it so easily ly-Manchester Union. -->~
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15

UedF It. we WllI1NNentuaIly recoVer, as the resources of Connecticut are great. The time for cooperation has been neglected, that is all.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15

gain an idea
 Russia, from
 only, source
 ed of revolu-
 he land of un-
 eports reach us
 ictory of antiys'
 in the sansA
 fer forth the,
 ssheviki forces
 Gre one force or
 hust be remembered, by
 wish to follow the course Events in the erstwhile friendly Ead that Russia is a very large coun- z, capable of raising as many fight g men as took part in the World lar from it's own citizenry and that ports are reaching us from several Erts of that huge stretch of territory. slould also be taken into account at the fighting there is largely un- Eanlzed and that there are no per anent lines of battle, as there were the late war. Rather 8 series of Ands. each of which approximates ir- sized army, are striving for the astery in certain districts and win ing ar losing daily. Russia is really he seat of several wars, and it is the onfusion incidental to the waging of hese that so confuses us. There are everaI anti Bolshevik leaders and eany independent Red bands, none of &vfon seem to have any systematized purse of action, no communication With those who are fighting the same bghf as they are.
 The allied recognition of Kolchak |vas an effort to lend support to the [ndivielua1 that appeared the strongest bt the time and who had the most promise of being able to weld the affti aBoIsheviks into a compact mass. His leadership is probably the strong est in Russia, where there is room for far too many leaders, and no facilities for communication between them. He Is preae hing his doctrine by force, aided by actual British troops and by our supplies. The British are doing little more than holding open a base for outside communication at Arch sngeA They are not attempting a sor- lie into the land but are insuring that tfre so1irce of supplies, the Allied cotntfies, may have a landing place for their goods.
 The recent Red success against KoI- rf1ak is an important one, as it drives him back against his source of sup piles and deprives him of certain nmount of country from which he might secure recruits. It also length ems the line along which he must pass fn order to obtain communication with his allies of the South. <. Like Germany 1n 1a1er. the Reds are fighting out yards from a circle inAthe center of s1ssEa sflrd the anti ti-BoIsseyik forces Gting to break through the
 et into communication with
 5 be the future of Russia,
 trat may be answered
 eal of certainty, if no
 Shate is made, Revo-
 ssettle down and al
 iorf of stable govern
 Red forces triumph
 s they will soon split
 pa i,, Q pd start f be themselves. Govern d
 have planned 1t will.
 Some time Russia wilf1
 A great leader will spring
 peasants sick of bloodshed,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15
25 YEARS AGO (F'rom the Herald of that oate)
August 15, 1894.

Ernest N. Humphrey of East Main street returned yesterday from Wal nut Beach.
 Assistant City Attorney John Coats and Mrs. Coats returned yesterday from a three weeks stay in the White Mountains.
 H. S. Walters and family are en- toying an outing in New Hampshire.
 w. H. Caldwell has purchased from the Herald Publishing Co.,, the prop erty at the corner of South High and West Main streets. < ..4,
 H. Wales Liness of Meriden was a visitor in town today.
 MT. and Mrs. GeorgssB. Ashley left town today for Block Island, where 1hey> will spend a portion of their va seAt Atiop. ! Ndfss Nellie Coyle of Lawler street haksreturned from a three weeks vis- itsf Q friends in Worcester, Mass.
 William H. Allen, who suffered 8 shocls,S is much better and is able to he .Nbout.
 TN. engagement of Alex w. Stanley of Brooklyn, N. Y, son of F. N. Stan ley, oe this city, to Miss Harriet Rus sell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. E. RusSal, is announced. % 3 National Happenings. NaHews from seat of war-Tele- srsan1a& communication with Korea tots pterruptcd,
 a hn Army building goes up on ; z6o} street-Notabl bles at the sA kcornerstone. sSss 6- " orks with a capitalization c 840, 900, 900 to be built in Della "a for the manufacture of steel A Aaches-Outcome of Pullman strike.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15


 troubles at the. .present, a regular fivver is to be built in England on the lines and by the methods made fa- nous by Henry of Detroit. San Fran cisco Chronicle.
 Surely the railroad brotherhoods demand good deal when they ask the people of the United States to buy up all the railroads run all the risks of ownership, pay them adequate wages and in addition turn over to them half the profits of the business. Chicago News.
 The average consumer likes to inn agine what good St. Peter will do to the profiteers when they try to pass through the golden gate.--Des Moines Register.
 It is a fEue general principle that the more we can put the war behind us the more we can put war prices behind us.-Springfeld Union.
 Jones, he who once p6n time paid the freight, ".would have a dis tressing time nowadays, when the freight goes higher every little while. ADes Moines Register.
 If the kaiser is exiled to Java, as suggested, to relieve the Dutch from the ambarrassm ent of extraditon, we'll confine our drinking thereafter to Mocha pure and unadulterated.--- Columbia (S. co Record. s9tfs
 IA vote of confidence has been giv- en the. German government by the national assembly of Germany. Such vote has the effect of a second rat- ification of the peace treaty by the Huns, though the United States sen ate has not ratified it once.-Oklaho- ma oklahoman. -. f
 There are many kinds of nuts in this world. but probably the saddest variety is the sentin1 entalst who having sensed the spirit of divine un- rest in mankind and having no eco- homie and industrial training xfor a background, starts out to- refofm the whole place.-Seattle Post-Intelligen- tcer.
 It will soon be evident whether con-S sress is the friend of the people On of the plunderers.- Ameri- can. .ags r.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15

As if Britain did not have enough troubles at the. .present, regular flivver is to be built in England on the lines and by the methods made fa- nous by Henry of Detroit. San Fran cisco Chronicle.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-15

It will soon be evident whether con- gress is the friend of the people OF of the plunderers. s.-Ba]tjmcre Ameri- can. s-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

Mayor J. j. Green, in another part
Of this paper, offers ten dollars re-
ward for the arrest and conviction of
the person who shot out the street
light near the home of Mr.. G. L.
Kinney on December 30 The city
was in darkness that night as a result
Of this piece Of vandalism, and it cost
the city about SIS to repair the dam
age Mayor Green is satisfied the
deed was done by some boy trying
"out his target rifle, He issues a
solemn warning to parents about per-
hitting their boys to use such wea-
pons, which are a menace to life and
property, and proposes to see to it
that every offender when apprehended,
will be punished to the fullest extent
Of ire law.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

ant, Aelpela Wynn, + nonresident
Of the state Of Tennessee, and "a
resident Of East St Louis. state az
Illinois, it is therefore ordered bv
the court that said defendant. Melvoi
Wynn, appear before Che Judge 81 the
county court of Upton county. Ton
nessee, at the courthouse ia Covinp
ton, Tennessee, on o. before the sec
ond Monday in JAM ary. 1919. the
same being in the 10 day Of Janu-
airy, 1918, and same aing one Of the
regular days Of the january, 1919.
term Of said court and make de-
tense to complaiuau's bin FOR alt
vorce, filed against Ter IN the above
styled cause, on sane will Be taken
for confessed and tie cause yet for
Fearing ex parte as her
II is further ordered BY the court
that copy Of this order by pub
lished for four consecutive weeks il
the Coyington Leader, a newspaper
published in said county.
This December Z, 1918.
A true copy Attest.
G. P. SIN ONION. CLERK.
w. Y. Bringle, ESQ, solicitor for COM
plainant.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

Miss Roberta johnson has returned
from a W. Of several days to Mem
lphis.
\ Mr.. Benton Calhoun arrived here
Tuesday from Taylor Field, Ala, on
a brief visit to relatives.
Misses Alice Parkinson and jamie
Farmer spent the weekend with
friends in Memphis.
Mr. N. B. McGaughy, of Tupelo,
Miss, visited friends in this city
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Fields, Of
Memphis, came up this morning on
a visit to relatives in the Phelan vic
Unity.
Miss Ruby Kelley returned this
morning from visit to PortagevilIe,
Mo, accompanied by her sister, Miss
Nina Kelley.
Mr.. ]. C. VOORHEES,, of Columbia.
Tenn, came down Monday to attend
the funeral of his father-in-law, Mr..
IT, R Flowers.
Mr.. J. S. Glover, of Muscle Shoals,
Ala, arrived rere Tuesday on visit
to relatives in the Wilson's Chapel
vicinity
Hon. George P. Mitchell and wife,
Of Pontotoc, Miss, car. ~ Friday
0eninv to attend the Gracey-Stitt
wedding.
Mr.. J. W. Short returned Wednes-
day from a visit of several weeks
to relatives at Hoxie and Tuckerman,
Ark
| Mrs. j. H. Roberts and Mrs. P.W.
Lanier and children, after visit of
a few days to Mrs. w L. Mcbride,
returned home Wednesday morning.
I Mr.. Jud Stuart, Of Taylor Field,
Montgomery, Ala, came in Friday
night on visit to the family Of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Stuart, of Wilson's
Chapel
Sam Woods, Garrett Dobson and
Norris Bringle, after a visit to rela-
tives in this county, returned to Camp
heridan, Ala, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Short, after a visit to
her husband at Camp Sheridan, Mont
gomery, Ala, returned from there
this morning.
Mr.. Hayes Kinney arrived here
from Camp Zachary Taylor, Louis
vile, Ky. He was with the 282d Aero
Squadron overseas and arrived in Bos-
ton harbor on his return trip on De-
cember II.
Mr.. Jesse Davis, who is serving
in the U. S. navy, on the U. S. S.
Nevada, arrived here Tuesday morn
ing on visit to elatives in the Pho
Ian vicinity
Lieut.. Herbert r. Sullivan, after
visit to the family of his father,
Mr.. j. c. SULTAN, left Friday morn
ing for Wilson, Ark, where he will
resume the duties Of his position
with the Wilson Drug Co.
Ashley Grimsley, who had been at
tending the S. w. P. U. at Clarks-
vile, Tenn, returned from that place
Thursday night. He left Wednesday
for Bell Buckle, where he viii enter
Webb's School. % III
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting. of the stock
holders Of the I utou County Farmers
Union Bank viii Ue held at its bank
ing office in Cogington, Tenn Tues
y, January IA 1919, at 1870 pm,
Stockholders are requested to mail
in proxies and attend in person If
convenient.
PETER FYFE.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
5 a::i:E: g. L 90 S H!:;.z

MI. B. B. Boyd, manager Of the
'Covihgton Milling Co., informs US
that the sum Of S4O,l4l.41 has been
distributed to the people Of Upton
county through the purchase Of hogs
during the year 1918. Mr.. Boyd
says he expects that there will be
$4,000 paid out for hogs during the
present year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H T RyaFs end Miss
Mary Byars, of Carqthersville, Mo-,
after a visit To the family Of Mr.,
Walter CrOfford in this city, returned
to their home the last Of the week.
hey were accompanied as far as
Memphis by Miss Lucy Minor Croft
ford
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

Window glass at Union Drug Co.
Splendid bleached domestic = no
starch; full yard wide, and great bar
gain at zoe. Supply Co.
666 cures bilious fever.
Americas War for Humanity. +"
Best book out. Come on with your
names. G. Wiseman, agent. II
Remnant sale Of woolens, silk pop
lin and other dress, waist and skirt
lengths Supply Co.
666 cures malarial fever.
Don't ask us to take back or ex-
change holiday goods, Pictorial Re-
view patterns, special sale goods or.
goods cut off the bolt. Supply Co.
666 cures by removing the cause.
MISUNDERSTANDING sale of extra
good high-grade seamless bed sheets
worth $175; sale price, SIPS. Sup
ply Co. ssd
666 cures chills and fever.
Pay your past due monthly accounts
and save sheriff's cost. All bills are
due the first Of each month. Supply
Co.
J. Delta flour is now sold in barrels
and sacks.
Good dark outings for quilt Innings,
zoe. Solid white outings, zoe. Extra
heavy, best grade of light and dark
outings, SOC. Supply Go,
If you need good, white flour
try Bob White flour.
Seventy-two inch fine high-grade
satin table damask, worth on today's
MARKET 81 to $15O Sale price 75c.
Supply Co.
House paints and oils. Union Drug
Co.
When you want the best yard-wide /
20c bleached domestic that money will /
buy, ask for "Our Star" at the Sup /
ply Co
Beautiful, white, fluffy biscuits
made from Delta Flour.
We must collect promptly in order
to be abie.a.to pay promptly. Save
yourself ctiHrt costs by paying past
due monthly accounts at once. Sup 4
ply Go.
= Biscuits and light bread made from ;
Bob White flour will please you. y
Best brass pins with needle points,
&c. Best full brass nickel-plated safe
tn pins, SC. Two hundred gross fine
high-grade pearl buttons, 5c q dozen.
Supply Co. il
Beautiful, white, fluffy biscuits
made from Delta Flour.
One hundred pieces spring, 1918, 2
Dev6nshire cloth-best assortment Of
STYLES ever shown in Covington. Col
ors will not fade Ask to see those
32-inch 50c, at the Supnlv Co.
You'll not be disappointed in your
bread from Delta flour.
Mems good half fine work shoes, t
black. and brown, all sizes. All this 4
seasons shoes. A good bargain, |
worth SIS to $3.50. Your choice from !
the bargain counter for S4.75, Sup II
ply Co. Il
Soc contains no alcohol. arsenic nor
other poisonous drugs. IL
Come to our after-stoek -taking sale J
OF coats. suits, skirts, sweaters, knit
caps, remnants, sheets, table damask, /
pillow cases, dress goods, shoes, Bar !
gain Basement goods and child's wool
hose. Supply Co.
Biscuits and light bread made from
Bob White flour will please you.
we do not sell on longer time J
than so days. This means that all !
accounts are due the first Of each !
month. Pay us promptly. Uncle I
sam SAYS we must keep money active. )
Supply Co. S
NJ mora dark biscuits when you 4
is Bob White -four. lp
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Upton County Farmers Union Bank,
COvingtOn, Tenn.
The usual semi-annual dividend of
six per cent has been declared, and
is this day placed to the credit Of
stockholders of recrod Of December
80.
December 81, 1918.
PETER FYFE, Cashier
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Andrew Wynn VS.. Melvola Wynn. In
the County Court Of Upton County.
December, 1918, Term.
In this cause it appearing to the
court from tile bin of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defend
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

Mfa. J. S. Cooper and sister, Miss
Nora Gee, after visit to relatives
here, returned to Memphis Tuesday
morning.
Messrs. Richard Owen, James Shell
ton and Paul Shoaf, who have been
spending vacation here, returned to
Knoxville today to resume their stud
les in the University of Tennessee.
Mr.. Garrett Boshers and sister,
Miss Mia, after visit to the family
of Mr.. ]. P. Boshers, returned to
their home in Blytheville, Ark, Thurs
day.
Misses Annie Miller and Clara
Woodward, Of Woodville, Tenn,
came down Thursday night and re-
manned over Sunday, the guests Of
Miss Eva Kelly,
Miss Virginia VanMeter left Mon
day morning for Ripley to attend the
wedding Of Miss Bessie Ba1bee to Mr..
Charles Conner, which occurred on
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. R. E. Sharpe, Jr., and son,
Richard, after a visit to the family
of the formers father, Mr. w. A.
Shoaf, returned to their home in Fay
ettevile, Ark, Monday.
Miss Anna Simonton, after a visit
to relatives here, returned Monday 10
Clinton, s. C. She was accompanied
as far as Memphis by Mrs. M. A.
Walker.
Sergeant Barney (Pete) Pearson
arrived here Thursday night from
Camp Pike on a short visit to his
aunt, Mrs Esther Webb, having re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the army.
Messrs. B. G. Buford, VIM. Cal
houn, Salmer Smith, Jr., Sanford Gar
ner, Walker Bailey, Arnold Maley and
VIM. McClanahan attended the ball
given by the Forked Deer Club in
Dyersburg Friday night
If you buy Singer machine you
will receive careful instruction from
a competent teacher at your home,
You 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. M. M. Gaynard, Agent,
Covington, Tenn. If
An epidemic Of influenza is report
ed in the IGVville neighborrood.
Miss Sarah Misen\aimer is suffer-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

An epidemic of influenza is report
ed in the IGNville neighborrood.
Miss Sarah Misen%aimer is suffer-
ing from an attack Of influenza.
Mr.. F. f. Moose, we'll known
citizen of the Rosemark neighbor
hood, in steppiny from a slide last
Friday, fell and broke his leg just
above the ankle.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

PERSONAL MENTION

Window glass at Union Drug Co.
Splendid bleached domestic = no
starch; full yard wide, and great bar
gain at zoe. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-02

~ "a ~ 'f4N 4 YIN NiClhs
w. V. Bringle, Esq, solicitor for com
plainant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16

paid to the. county court clerk and
when so paid the county court clerk
shall give his receipt therefor and
shall register said vehicle for which
he shall receive fee of twenty five
cents to be paid by the ownersof the
vehicle, and shall furnish a tag of
tin or other metal for each vehicle,
with a number stamped thereon in
Guiding the year and the name of the
county, which tag must be attached
on the hind axle of the vehicle on
which the tax is paid, and shall so
remain until another tag is procured
for the next succeeding year. In the
event any such vehicle owner shall
lose said tag he shall pay for the reg
istration and the cost of another tag"
Squire Webster then explained that
there was no conflict between the
state and county road. laws, an opin-
ion concurred in by the county attor;
ney. He also said that there was moth
ing in the general assessment act to
prevent the court making the levy at
this time.
The resolution was then adopted by
the following vote:
Justices voting aye--Forgey Hull,
Goad, Farris, Derryberry, Hardison
Pinkston, Denton, English, Matthew's,
Jackson, Ricketts,, Ross Harlan,
Wilkes, Carr, Guest. Webster, Jones,
Akin, Taylor. Total 81
Justices voting no-Sowell. Total
I.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-05-16
METHOD|STS WILL
RAISE S141,5OO
IN GREAT drive
EVERYTHING READY IN coLuM.
BiA DISTRICT FOR cENTENA-
RY CAMPAIGN SUNDAY.
ORGANIZATIONS PERFECTED
Chairman Hopkins Is sansuine Of Sue
GEES and Feels Sure That Method
lem in This Section win Be Equal
to the Emergency.
saturdays Daily Herald. J

Saturdays Daily Herald.) ~
Everything is in readiness in this.
the Columbia district, for the big/dfive
for the Methodist centenary fund on
next Sunday. Chairman Hopkins, of
the district, assisted by j. H. Din.
ming, of the First church, and f. M.
Massey, of Pulaski. have visited every
one of the twenty charges In the dis
trict and they are all now organized
for tho biggest event in the history of
Southern Methodism. For the past
month Chairman Hopkins, Mr. Din
ming and Mr.. Massey and Prof. Man
grum have been visiting the churches
of Giles county and they are all conf
dent of victory -
The district is expected to raise
on next Sunday and during the one
week that Is to follow no less than
$141 500 which is its part of the thirty
five millions of dollars that the South
ern Methodist church is raising for
missionary effort during tho next five
years.
The Columbia district embraces
part of the churches in Maury county.
that is those at Columbia, Glendale,
Culleoka and the Bigbyville circuit,
and Bryant station and Mt Olivet It
includes all the churchesN in Giles
county and Mooresville in Marshall
county.
The First church here has the larg-
est assessment but it is sure to go
over the top. That it will raise In the
neighborhood of $4,000 at the OPEN
ing of the drive seems assured. Tae
next highest assessment is that OF the
church at Pulaski which is expected
to raise similar amount
Chairman Hopkins and his co-work-
ers are sanguine of the results OF the
campaign. They believe that Method.
ism in this section is going to respond
to the demand of the time. ,.s,s
Two others districts in the Metho-s
dist church include portions Of this
county. The Lawrenceburg district
takes in the church at Mt. Pleasant
and the circuit ct Hampshire and
Cross Bridges. Franklin district In
cludes Spring Hill and the churches
in the Northern and Northwestern
section of the county and they are ell
organized for the drive. 49,"