davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
MUNFORD NOTES

3 100000 ~~~~~~%~~M@
Mrs. E. F. Mcdaniel and children,
Of Chattanooga, are guests of Mrs
McDaniel's mother, Mrs E. 0. Davie.
Mr.. OFT Trobaugh has returned
from a three-weeks' visit with Mrs.
e. F. Mcdaniel, in Chattanooga,
Mrs. A. S. Witherington returned
Monday from Chattanooga and st,
Petersburg, Fla. She was accompa-
MED home by Mrs. ]. G. Flaniken,
who will spend the month of June
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Witherington.
Mrs. d. G. Hassell, who underwent
an operation in the Baptist Hospital,
Memphis, last week, is gradually i'm
proving.
Mr.. j. 4. Wiseman left Sunday on
a business trip to Louisville, Ky.
Miss Una Mai Adkins, who has
been teaching in the Chattanooga
schools, is at home for the vacation
season.
Mrs. OFT Trobaugh received a tel
egram Sunday from her husband, an
nouncing his safe arrival in New
port News from duty overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forgey Latta and
children, of Ben Franklin, Tex, and
Miss Helen Latta, Of Mason, were
guests last week of Mrs. ]. D. Nc
Clanahan.
Miss Mary Helen Streete and
brother, John, are guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Lee O'Kelly, in Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Greer spent
Sunday in Munford.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

8 8 3 5000 9 20 90 9@@4 g 8 9
Rain, rain, rain, more rain, more
work to do, more grass growing and
more long faces. Those Of pessi-
mistic disposition are saying we viii
starve this year, and such like ex-
pressions. But there never was a
time SO gloomy or a day so dark but
that brightness and sunshine fol-
lowed. 'sNo lane so long but that
there is a turn somewhere. So it
viii be with these rainy days and
grassy crops-they viii pass by az
ter while.
The young people Of Sharon con-
template having an ice cream sup
per and social gathering at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.. Click Wednes-
day evening Of this week.
Mrs. F. p Spain has been quite
sick for several days past, but seems
to be improving now.
Among the late arrivals in this
community is a little Red Cross nurse
in the home Of Mr., and Mrs. c. R.
Spencer last Monday morning.
There was quarterly meeting last
Saturday in the Macedonia church,
Of the Clopton charge, of which Rev.
v. A. DeShazo is the pastor The
presiding elder, Dr. w. Az Freeman,
was present and preached an able
sermon Saturday at IA am, and
another at the same hour Sabbath.
The stewards and pastor presented
encouraging reports Of the work in
this charge. Rev. Max Strang, of
Bolton charge, ]. M. White, Of sha-
ron A. r P church, and Rev Mob
ley, Of Arlington, We're present as
visitors.
The boys and girls who have been
off in school are returning home this
week. Misses Monte Hughes, Mag
gle Gladney and jamie Huey, of this
community, are expected home to-
morrow "wednesday from the West
Tennessee Normal.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

Z @~~~~~@ 80 80 ~~~@@@0
The Woman's Missionary Union Of
Liberty church met with the member:
of the local union on Thursday Of
last week and enjoyed good ser.
vice. A number Of stirring address.
es were made by different members
after which refreshments, consisting
of ice cream and cake, were served
Little Miss Maggie Sue Fleming,
of Covington, returned home Sunday,
after weeks visit to her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs, N. r. Flem-
ing.
Chaplain Chesley Bowden, who has
just returned from overseas service,
filled our pulpit Sunday afternoon
and delivered stirring lecture. He
told us Of some Of his experiences
since leaving home, little over a
year ago, and from these we learn
of the noble part this beloved young
man has played in bringing the great
conflict to a speedy close.
The little daughter Of Mr.. Glover
Rose is suffering from an attack Of
indigestion.
Rev. N. F. Fleming filled his regu-
lar appointment at Fulton Saturday
and Sunday.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and preaching by
the pastor at IL.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PASSES III. s. SENATE

The long battle for the submission
Of the women suffrage amendment!
was won Wednesday when the Senate
by a vote Of Sc to rs passed the res
olution, which passed the House just
two weeks ago. The resolution now
goes to the legislatures for ratifica-
ton.
The amendment was supported by
36 Republicans and 20 Democrats and
opposed by II Democrats and eight
Republicans. 1t received two more
votes than were needed to make the
requisite two-thirds.
The resolution was signed by SEN
ator Cummins and transmitted BIT
once to the House, where at 5::33 it
was signed by Speaker Gillette and
laid before the House two minutee
later.
Suffrage leaders express confidence
that the necessary ratification by 36
states will be obtained within very
short time! The legislatures Of Illi-
nois, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin are now in session, and an
effort will be made to bring about
ratification in these four states be-
fore the legislatures adjourn. The
Ohio legislature is to convene next
Monday while those Of Michigan and
Texas have been called for extra SEES
sions this month. In several other
states there probably will be extra
sessions to act on the amendment.
There are % states which now have
full or presidential suffrage for wo-
men, and in these quick action on the
amendment is locked for.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

A very beautiful wedding was cele-
hTafed at the Manhattan hotel We'd
nesday evening. The bride, Miss
Kathleen Perkins, is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins, Of Hen
derson, West Tennessee. The Perkins
family has spent the last four sea-
sons here and have made many
friends.
The bridegroom is Lieut.. Robinson
B. Flaniken, surgeon in the u. s..
army, stationed at Newport News, Va
in the hospital training camp. Before
the war he was a leading surgeon Of
West Tennessee.
The Rev. w. ]. Carpenter perform
ed the ceremony, which was very
beautiful and impressive.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Al. s..
Witherington, sister Of the bride
groom, sang "The Sweetest Story
Ever Told"
Mrs. Elmer Wilbur sang AT
Dawning" by Cadman. Mrs. E. A.
Thompson played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march accompanied by Louis
King on the violin.
The bride was the recipient Of very
handsome presents of silver, cut
glass, china, etc, and was becoming
" attired in going-away suit Of
midnight blue chiffon broadcloth.
The happy couple took the $3.50
train for Richmond, Va, where they
will remain a few days before pro-
ceeding to Newport News.
Among the out-oftown guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed "A. Thompson and
little son, James, Of Rosemark, Tenn;
Mrs. A. s. Witherington, Of Munford,
Tenn. Miss Mary MeClanc, Of Dune
din, and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur, of Jack
sonville.
Miss Alfalfa Baker assisted in re-
eeiving the guests.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
THE CITY OF MEMPHIS
IN THE YEAR 1891

We have been shown BY Mr.. B. G
Shelton copy Of the annual indus.
trial edition Of the Memphis Appeal
Avalanche Of Sunday, August 80, 1891.
It is very handsome illustrated
edition Of 40 pages in magazine form
all the type being set BY the old hand
let method. G. G. Matthews was the
editor-in-chief; M. w. Connolly, man
aging editor; Capt. W, A. Collier,
president, and Thomas p. Taylor,
business manager.
There were many interesting ar
ficles on the public men and institu-
tions Of the Bluff City at that time,
and illustrations Of its churches,
dwellings, schools and public build
ings. In it appears an account Of
the join debate on the sub-treasury
scheme and Ocala demands between
Col. John ii. Mcdowell and the late
Capt C. B. Simonton, which occurred
at the courthouse in Covington on
Saturday, August 20, 1891. These
questions at that time engrossed the
attention Of the public above any 9TH
I'll public question, and the joint dis
cussion Of them here between the
above named two very able men at
tracted an audience Of between 1000
and 1900 people to the courthouse.
Col. Mcdowell made speech of two
hours duration, with reioinder, and
Capt. Simonton's speech occupied one
hour and forty-five minutes. Both
speakers had many strong friends,
and each was given an ovation at
the close Of the discussion.
Good middling Gotten was quoted
III Memphis at 8 TIC; flour, from
81 To $3.50 per barrel; corn meal,
ss.76 to $500; corn, IA cents; hams,
II Ia Is cents; bacon, . to II cents;
clear sides, 5 IA to 5 ~ cents; best
beef, to 10 cents; dressed hogs,
4 to 5 1-2 cents; best suger. 5 IL
cents; best molasses, Is to 80 cents;
coffee, IS IL to 80 cents; cheese, 1S
to Ia cents; chickens, $3.50 to So
per dozen; butter, 16 to % cents;
wheat, o5 to SO IL cents.
Besides the matters Of interest
mentioned above, there were a great
many others that are worthy Of being
noted here, but which we have not
tie space here to mention. Many Of
tie public men Of Memphis and Shell
By county whose pictures adOrn the
pages Of the paper have long since
gone to their reward. The bridge
spanning the great Father Of Waters
was in course Of erection, and its ap-
preaching celebration was mentioned
ii the papers editorial columns By
is brilliant and popular editor.
This was in the very beginning Of
snphis' renewal Of prosperity and
growth, snd it's progress has been
s. leaps and bounds since then.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
HUNTER RAINE's TRIAL

G. Hunter Raine, who recently COM
pleted term in the federal prison
at Atlanta for using mails to defraud
in connection with his wrecking Of
the Mercantile Bank in Memphis
some years ago, will face trial in the
state court on June 80. He is under
indictment on a number Of charges
IN connection with the $1,O00,0OO de-
falcation and is now in New York.
When the cases were called Mon
day Hugh Mageveney, attorney for
the ex-banker, sought to have them
set for autumn, but the Judge set
them for June 30. The attorney said
his client was in good health and
would be there to face trial.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

Unacceptable, because impossible,
i the verdict of the Austrian govern
ment regarding The portion Of the
peace treaty submitted to the AUS
trian peace delegation at st. German
last Monday. The council Of minis
ters according to the Neues Weiner
Abendblatt, has decided unanimously
not to accept the terms. Chancellor
Renner, head Of the ministerial coun-
ell, who is now at st. German as
chairman Of the peace delegation, is
understood to have voted BY proxy.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

No fewer than half dozen of the
prominent London theaters are now
under the active management and con.
troll of women.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

It has recently been discovered that
if A-rays are passed through furs
they kill all the moth eggs and pre-
vent furs from becoming moth-eaten.
= Atmospherics" is the bugbear Of
the wireless telegraph operator. Any
electrical disturbance in the earth $
atmosphere seriously interferes with
his work.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
predicts that athe return Of ex-Gov.
Tom G. Rye To private life and to
his old home IN Paris may renew in
him one 81 his early ambitions. That
ambition was to represent the eighth
district in Congress. Even before
Gov. Rye became encouragement
there were constant reports that he
would run for Congress. He prob
ably would have done 50, but about
this time he became candidate for
governor. Gov. Rye is very popular
in the district. The present congress-
man, 7. W, Sims, has been in Con
gress for nearly 5 years. Many good
men Of the district have measured
lances with him, but he has never
been overcome"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

The suicide rate III Germany was
before the war the highest ia The
world-21 in 100000 yearly
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
At The Theaters
Next Week
GARRICk.
rAUvton, the Magfcian, On
Return Visit To Capital

The art magique by the past Haster
Of optical deception-Thurstoh the
famous magician-will be shown in
many things at the Shubert-Garrick
rheater next week, starting Sunday
night
After twenty-six years, during
which time he has played all over the
world, Thurston finally attained his
greatest ambition, he has had his
season on Broadway. New York
when he opened his New York sea-
son last September in the Globe Thea
ter he felt he had reached his anbi-
tion.
The magician continued at the
Globe for eight weeks to capacity
business, leaving finally because he
was compelled to fulfill his regular
enEagements throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
NATIONAL.
Mrs. F1ske To BE Seen In
"Mis' Nelly Of n. Orieans.-

Next week at the National Theater
Mrs. Fiske will impersonate the ire
sistibfe belle of N'Orleans in Laurence
Eyre's play, Mis- Nelly of NOrieans"
The production is under the manage
ment of Cohan & Harris, and has
been. directed by Harrison Grey Fiske.
Nelly" is complex person. When
the play opens she reveals herself as
dignified grande. dame who has just
returned from Paris; then follows a
SWIFT transition to the Southern belle
OF twenty years. Mrs. Fiske's bril-
nant comedy work in the role of
MIS- Nelly has been acclaimed the
finest in her career.
Mrs. Fiske will be seen here with
the entire New York production in
tact
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
NOTED FILM STAR
VISITS WASHINGTON
Dolores CassineIIi Plans Shop
ping Tour Today-To Ap-
pear at Columbia.

Dolores CassineIli. the ''Cameo Girl
Of the Screen" is in Washington to-
day. The beautiful star arrived here
this morning at s o'clock. for two
day visit, during which she will make
three appearances daily on the stage
of Loew's Columbia Theater.
Miss Cassinelli has a busy day ar
ranged The management OF the CO.
lumbia this morning announced the
foIlowirle. schedule for the actress
first day in the Capital:
At 10 O'Clock she was scheduled to
visit the Italian embassy, and later
she will go to the Capitol where she
will be escorted about by Congress
man T. H La Guardia- At noon, Miss
Cassinelli and friends will lunch,
after which the star will make a
shopping tour of this city. Miss Cas-
sinelli's work makes such demands on
her time that on such an occasion as
this-a real vacation from her studio
duties-the star bakes the most OF
her opportunity to squeeze in a little
shopping
At $50 this afternoon, she will
make her first stage appearance She
will also appear on the stage at the
Columbia at 1:3o and $50 this even
ing.
At 4 o'clock she win visit B. +.
Keith's Theater, where her friend,
Tot Qualters, is playing. At o'clock
there will be luncheon at the RAJ
leigh. where Miss Cassinelli will meet
the dramatic editors of the Washing
ton rewspapers-
Following her 7:3o appearance at
the Columb bia, the star will visit Polls
Theater. where she will see The
Passing Chow" from a box Follow
ing her last appearance at $50, she
w be rendered a dinner by profes-
sional friends now In this city.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
GAYETY.
Arthur Pearson To Present
The "Step Lively Gfris.-

Arthur Pearson is said to present a
new idea in burlesQue entertainment
in. his organization, "Step Lively,
Girls" at the Gayety Theater next
week.
A clever cast of principals is headed
by the famous funster, shorty Meal
lister" who is aided and abetted in
the assassination OF. gloom by Harry
t. shannon. Catherine Crawford, the
leading woman, has for the past four
years headed her own company in big
time vaudeville. Also prominent in
the cast are Anna Propp, Margie Will
son. Jack Mundy, Edward Quigley and
Lillian Foster.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
BURTON HOLMES.
Noted Traveler-Lecturer
To Talk About The Rhine,

This coming week Burton Holmes
will continue his popular series of
Trayelogues now being given in this
city, with To-day on the Rhine" as
his subject.
Last summer Mr.. Holmes motored
through the occupied Rhine-Iand.
down the Rhine, and up the Moselle
Mayence occupied by the French;
Colenz, occupied by the Americans
and Cologne. occupied by the British
are the three principal objective
points of his journey, but before
reaching these cities and in between
and beyond them, there is a wealth
of most Interesting opportunities for
photography.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
B. +. KEITHS
Triple-Star Bill Offered
For the Coming Week.

Next week at B. f. Keith's Theater
there will be three stellar features:
Charles King in Dream Stars"
Sallie Fisher and company in The
Choir Rehearsal" by Claire Hummer;
and Beatrice Herford, the witty 'nar-
rator Of laughable episodes.
Other inclusions will be Vernon
Stiles. the American opera celebrity;
Macart and Bradford in "A Legiti-
mate Holdup;" Harvard, Kendrick and
Holt in The Big Came" Marconi
and Fitzgibbon as The Two Aces of
Music;" Page, Hack and Mack in
Wait for the Finish" and others.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11

West laura Alberta, Horace Pollock
and others. 81
Carnival" is play dealing with
Life in modern Venice at carnival
time. The authors have unfolded
tale Of tragic import against a color
full background.
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
LYCEUM.
"All Jaxx Revueo To Be
Next Weeks Attraction,

, The Iron and Clamage big turlesque
company's "All jazz Revue" will be
the attraction at the Lyceum Theater
next week. The leading roles will be
played by Lou Powers, Margie Catlin,
Pat DAILY, Pearl Hamilton, Ray Kelly,
Charles Click, Bob Wolf and the Nor
rette Sisters
The Washington times., 1919-12-11
BELASCO.
Godfrey Tearie, English
Actor. In L. =. Debut.

For his American debut. which
takes place next Sunday night at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater, Godfrey
TearIe has selected the latest coliab-
Grafton OF II. c. NJ. Hardinge and
4iatheson Lang, the romantic drama,
Carnival"
This distinguished English actor
viu be supported by a strong cast
headed by 4. +. Anson and includ
ing Mary Malone, an English leading
woman: Olive Oliver. Schuyler Ladh,
Harry Barfoot. Idamae Oderlin, Basil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
STILL HIGHER PRICES,
FEDERAL BOARD FEARS
Export Business Should Be
Financed by individuals as
Investment, Bulletin Suggests.

The export business of the United
States should be financed more by
individuals as an investment, and less
by the banks, which carried this bur-
den during the war, says the July
bulletin of the Federal Reserve Board,
made public today. Warning is given
that still higher prices and a greater
shortage of supply may be expected
if foreign purchases are permitted to
continue on the same basis as in the
last few years.
There is a shortage of many eS-
sential materials and commodities in
the world at large" the board said.
Increased credit demand for goods
for export necessarily implies rela-
lively decreased supply of goods for
domestic use. Demand and supply
are automatically equaled by changes
in price but such changes In price
are, in the circumstances here under
consideration, necessarily upward. If
large export financing process is
conducted by banks out of credit the
result is to place the fluid credit of
the country at the disposal of for
eigners in purchasing and settling
for domestic products which they OBJ
tain from American producers"
Requirements of export financing
probably have been over-estimated.
the board said, adding that some part
of the export demand likely would
disappear when actual commercial
security was required for the pro-
lection of shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-04
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
spe,ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. July Potatoes
White, western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, per 100 lbs. 1.50a1.75; do,
New York. 100 lbs, 1.5oa1. IS; do,
eastern shore Maryland aa Ian and Virginia Virginia
1.50a1.75; eastern shore. Nos. l and 2,
new. 25oa625; No. 8, all sections, per
bbl., 1.5Ga2.00; York river, Nos. 1 and 2.
per bbl., 2.50a6. 90.
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
crate. 1.5Oa3.0o; cherries, all sections.
per h., 1Oa22; pineapples, per crate,
4. 00a6.50; beans. native, per basket,
green, 25a75; wax, per basket, 50a75;
cabbage. native. per crate, 2OOa55O;
do. Norfolk. per crate, 1:75a2.oo; corn.
southern, per crate, 1.25a2.OO; beets,
native, per 100 punches, 2.00a3.00; Gu
cumbers, native. per basket, 1.00a1.25.
Eggplant, southern, per crate, 2.00a
500; grapefruit. per box, 4.50a6.50;
lettuce, per bushel box, 50a1.00; on
ions. eastern shore of Maryland and
do, spring, per 100 punches, LOCALES;
oranges per box. as to size. 3.50a7.00;
peas, native, per bushel, 1.25a2.00;
peppers. per crate, 2.00a3.00; squash.
native per basket, 75a1.00; spinach,
per box. 30a45.
Strawberries, all sections, per quart,
BOATS: tomatoes. Florida. per carrier,
fancy ripe, 1:0oaS.5o; do. Potomac, per
crate, 1.50a2.25; asparagus. Virginia,
and Maryland, per dozen, j. 20a2.75; car
rots, native, per 100 punches. 3.00a4.00;
radishes, native. per 100 punches,
15Oa3.00; rhubarb. native. per 100
punches, 3.00a4.00.
Catalogues, per crate, 1.50a3.50;
watermelons. per 100. 5o.ooa75.00
raspberries. black and red, per quart,
16a27; blackberries. per quart, 15a1S.
pound sacks carload lots). winter
straight, 11.00a11.25; winter patent.
11S5a12oO; spring straight. 12.15a
1910; spring patent, 12.50a12.75. Rice
four-Medium to choice, Sooas: 90
winter straight, 1910: blended patent,
winter straight 1910: do. blended pat
ent. 1915: do, spring patent. 1915,
N B.-The above quotations on city
mills flour are on jobbing prices. Re-
ceipts, 5000 barrels, including 1851
barrels for export.
Wheat-Sales. small bag lots. nearby.
new, by sample. 2.10, 215. 2.20, 2.22.
2.25 and 2.26 per bushel; No. red
winter garlicky' at at. 2 - "a sssh per
Cob corn-Quoted at. white. 800 per
barrel; yellow, 800 per barrel, for car
loads; track yellow corn. No. 3, for do
nestle delivery. quoted at 1876 per
bushel.
Corn sales-Small. bag lots, white,
delivered, at 1873 per bushel.
Oats-Ranges of prices: No. 2,
white, IS; No. 3, white. tn per
bushel.
Rye-No. 2. western export. spot.
1.55 per bushel.
Hay-No. 1, timothy. $500; standard
timothy, 37.00a3750: No.. 2 timothy,
36.00a36.50: No. 3 timothy, 30.00a33.00;
No. 1 light clover. mixed. 34.50a35.0O:
No. 2 light clover. mixed. 33.00a34.00;
No, / clover, mixed, 34.50a35.00; No. 2
clover, mixed. 29.O0a32. 90; No. clover,
31.00; No. clover. $500; No. clover,
$500.
Straw-No. 1 straight rye. 15.oOa
1850; No. 2 straight rye, 14.00a14.50;
No. / tangled rye, 12.50a13.50; No. 2
tangled rye. 11.50a12.00; No. l wheat.
s.00as SO: No. wheat. 7.50as.0o; No. !
oat, 11.50a12.00; No. 2 cat. 11.00a11.50.