davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lotions,
and Never VIII Be.

You never knew of Rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by liniments, lotions or
other external applications. And you
will never see anything but tenn
rorary relief afforded by such make
shifts.
But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs of pain
which are sure to return with increas
Ike 90 slInseI GIoloBJsIlps uGo 'u5ui
MoH 'pooIq 9ul 10 uoQIpuoo p9I7p
-IosIp q 81 usnemn9qH lBql u5AoId
spu eoueloS SuoeaI InoA ulUlM JeUsI
lusuBmI9d 81 eIaql u9qM 'AlWoAos Pc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
Zach l.. Cobb Says America,
Having Sent Message That
Whipped Kaiser, Will Send
One That Whips BOlshevism.
& o u b | = VI :

We won the war because
there IS a God in heaven and
we followed the principles laid
down by that God
America, that has been
saved from the kaiser. shall
never be thrust into Bolshe-
Visnl."
I'VE must either fall into
Bolshevism or keep the people
at work ..-.
The kaiser was whipped
because he knew that America
would srend her last dollar,
if need he, TO support her
army"
ours is the government of
liberty, favored by Cod
"Our constitution and Boil
shevism cannot both I've in
this country" e..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
WANT AUTOMOBILES FOR
VICTORY LOAN WORKERS

Charles S. White, chairman of the
automobile committee for the Victory
Loan drive, last night issued call to
automobile owners to furn sh cars for
the drive. Those who volunteer are
expected to have their cars at the
Y. NJ. G. a. at Q O'Clock lhis morn
ing.
1t was said that fifteen owners al
ready had volunteered but that ten
more were needed for use of the
teams in CanVassing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossible

pected from any treatment that does
not reach the blood, the seat of the
trouble, and rid the system of thu
cause of the disease? S s. S. is ono
blood remedy that has for more than
fifty years been giving relief to ever
the most aggravated and stubborn
cases of Rheumatism. 1t cleanses an"
purifies the blood by routing out al
traces of disease. The experience OF
others who have taken S. s. s. will
convince you that it will promptly
reach your case. You can obtain this
valuable remedy at any drug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism
and its treatment, together with eX'
pert medical advice about your own
individual case, will be sent absolutely
free Write to-dav m Medical n
partment, Swift Specific Co., $50
swift Laboratory. Atlanta. GA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
125 LOADS OF RUBBISH
COLLECTED IN CLEANUP

The cleanup wagons furnished by
the city finished the Fourth ward yes
terday. having hauled away more than
1926 loaGs of rubbish. So general was
the response on the part of the house
holders to the appeal to pile their
garbage in the alleys that the wagons
were unable to maintain their an
nounced schedule of cleaning up one
ward day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
His Stomach TrouIlle Over

John r. Barker Pattle Creek, Mich,
writes, Il was troubled with heart
hurn, Indigestion and liver complaint
until | began using Cham herlains
Tablets, then my trouble was over"
If YOU are troubled with indigestion
or constipation give them a. trlal They
will do you good. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-22
LABOR TEMPLE IS
JAMMED FOR Ne "
CHARTER DEBATE
Bob Putney Who Supports
instrument, Gets Loud Ap-
pIauSe' Rodey Admits Old
Charter Needs Amendment,

Charter Needs Amendment,
1-,;or, labor filled he hall of La
-. : .,,,,,, -,,,.--
nor le"'I'o '"S' '''7'' IL. -,
Gumenis Tor ana aS"llst W i''
charter, which will be adopted or re-
iected by tn" voters at the potlS 10
day The applause for the speaker
was quite impartial except Ropert T.
PuIney receh ed more applause IMAM
any other speaker, because ne maze Il
speech in The best Puineyesque style
in favor of the charter whether TIE
applause was for the charter or tor
Mr.. Putney himself, was dIttlcut ~
Judge
MIR. putncy stated that no pollt-
clans, as charged, were back of the
new charter that he had paid alt ol
the b lis for the work done ana Wou'I
nay all of them until the fight Wai
over, that he was doing it because he
believed thu new charter was for the
best interest of the city and not ne
cause he ever expected to he candl-
date for any office, announcing IN
most emphatic terms that he never
would he candidate for any oftlHe
or accept an office of any description
Hughes Opposes New Charter.
The first speaker introduced ny
William Cote, president of the cen
tral Labor Union was Thomas Hughes
pre- s!dent of the Herald Pubiishin
company. Mr. Hughes Insisted thai
five members of the city c1mmlsSioH
would clutter up The work and tnal
rlhor was already represented on the
commission, tecause it had endorsed
the election of two Of the presen'
commissioners Wade AMI Council.
He was followed by Judge +. :
Rodey. who explained the legal phases
Of the charters, old and new. and adj
vorated defeat of thu new charter
because it was getting back toward
the ward system of government
VIII Oh he denounced as the wCtst thai
ever had been fuisted upon any
people,
He admitted that the present char
Ter is crude an that IT should nave
been amended Wlthh thlrty daNs al
er lis adoption. Ihat II pronaniL q
uneohstltutlohal,h ne also aui'al''eu' pu
ne Sdld tl't uh"yr IL d ue l3'to -
efhmeh! tAis'S W"I'h Is Iou uu,l!
Is ousleu lhIousll nr"rtt'l!s u, ,i''
H'loIneG Fg"ei a., ne ~" H',,',',
We iT'di.ir'' un'l' ~ !, -,
inetIS' WIZ l'0 1,, , t,.,
~ -. ahart,.,, ,,',,,I1 ha oo,stitI.
,tn,aI " ,5orto1 hUt soid tv.a of IL,
n.o,,isiars ara in conflict ana tbat il
,,'o,,Id ne raost diffic,,lt n havp IN.
IocisIatnra ro,,ract onvthinp
Nptcolr Tscs RidicuIc
w D Netca1f savaIaI times serial
isl candidate for United States sena
for was The nayt sneaker against tn,
charter He was particularlv sever
IN his denunciat;on of the new char
ter declaring It had been drawn y,
politicians who wanted to have re
stored to them their grip ON the CITY
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

~~~~~~~~~@~ ~~~~w%%~
Miss Lorene Wright, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia, is now
convalescent.
Mr.. Morgan Dowdy and family,
who have been sick with influenza,
are reported better.
Mr.. ]. P. Marshall and family, of
Pleasant Grove, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr.. L. E. Shoaf and family, of
Tabernacle vicinity, visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. w. j. Mcintyre and grand
daughter, Ida Bell Tate, are reported
quite sick at the home of the form
er.
Miss Lena Archer, who is teach
ing at Detroit, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Archer.
Mr.. Wesley Floyd, Of Stockton, Mo-,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. H, W,
Baxter.
Mr.. Howard Roach has returned to
his home, having received an honor
able discharge from the army.
Mrs. E. L. Eubanks left Sunday
for visit to her mother, Mrs. Kim
brough, at Halls.
Miss Lucille Fowler, Of Covington,
spent the weekend with homefolks
Mr.. d. /. Archer and family, Of
Covington, visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr.. Charlie e. Cunningham, Of
the U. S. marines, is spending 30
day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Byars.
There will be quarterly conference
next Saturday and Sunday, March
20 and 80. Preaching Saturday and
Sunday morning at IL o'clock by the
presiding elder, Rev. w. G. Waters.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

]. H. Gamble VS.. J. F. Pace. Before
E. E. Moore, Justice of the Peace
of Upton County, Tennessee.
To J. F. Pace:
Whereas the said J. H. Gamble,
on the 9Th day of January, 1919
made affidavit before me, the un
dersigned justice of the peace, that
the said J. F. Pace was justly in
debted to him by account for $69.79
and that the said Pace was non
resident Of the state Of Tennessee
and gave bond as required by law
in attachment cases, and
Whereas, I, E. E. Moore, a justice
of the peace, on that day issued an
original attachment against the es-
tate Of ]. F. Pace returnable before
me; and said attachment has beer
levied on certain property of the
defendant,
Now, therefore, it is ordered that
publication be made in the Coving-
ton Leader, a newspaper published
in the town of Covington, Tiptor
county, Tennessee, for four consec-
utiye weeks requiring said ]. F. Pace
to appear before E. E. Moore, jus.
tice Of the peace Of Upton county
Tennessee, on the first Monday il
April, 1919, which is Monday, Apri
z, 1919, at his office in district No
Is, Upton county, Tennessee, ther
and there to answer and defend sale
attachment suit, or the same will
be proceeded with ex parte.
This March 8. 1919.
E. E. MOORE, ]. P.
w. v. Bringle, Atty. for Plaintiff
6m4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
CONVICTION CIRCUIT TO
HAVE BIG RALLY DAY

There viii be an all-dsy rally for
Covington circuit at Hebron on Sun
day, March 30. Elm Grove, Garland
and Leigh's Chapel are expected to
be well represented. Everybody in
vited to bring a basket and have din
lner on picnic style. Sunday school
| 8 am. Speaking from 10 am, until
1.-THE noon hour The speaker for the
forenoon will be Mr.. j. L. Richardson
of COvington, and Mr.. JEFF Marmon
of Memphis. Come and hear these
men deliver their messages on the
centenary.
In the afternoon we will have on
program DR.. w. c: Waters, presiding
elder of Dyersburg district, and Mr..
R. E. Parker, of Friendship, who is
the Dyersburg district lay leader. We
are also expecting the Ripley quar-
tette to be with us, which will be an
inspiration to all to hear them sing
This meeting will also be the second
quarterly conference Of CovingtOn cir
cult.
There will be preaching Monday at
| 1890 am. by Rev. W. =. waters,
presiding elder, and the business SEES
sion is to follow the preaching ser
vice.
The stewards, Sunday school super
intendents, chairmen Of minute-men,
campaign directors of Elm Grove,
Garland, Leigh's Chapel and Hebron
are expected to be present without
fail
Your pastor for success Of the
Kingdom, j. A. KELLY,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
A GREAT AND GROWING
SERVICE FOR CONVICTION

mw~~@~~w~@~ 100000
The business of our Covington post
office has increased more than IS
per cent in the past three years, yet
the efficient service has been so uni
formly courteous and polite that one
would never think the present force
could or would have rendered to the
exacting public such efficient service
while handling such large volumes of
mail. The carrier, when leaving the
office in the morning, is always load
ed with great quantities Of parcel
post packages, and upon his return
brings in many packages for ship
ment. And besides, many orders for
the mail order houses are brought in
by these messengers Of Uncle Sam
day by day, hence we realize more
and more that the rural route car
riers have an important place in the
affairs of the business world that is
being appreciated by the great body
of the people as the service grows
and expands day by day and year by
year.
Just think of it! The Covington
merchant can send a bundle of dry
goods to a patron 10 miles in the
country for less than it would cost
to send note by boy across town.
This privilege is being used more by
our people than was ever thought of
in former years. And as time moves
on, it will be only short time before
the exacting public is going to de-
mand good, wide roads the year round,
and the mail truck will be as common
as the buggy is tsday. The post Of
flee service with the great volume of
business so efficiently handled by the
employees in every branch of the SER
vice is great compliment to the
administration of our great president
whose splendid traits of character are
daily shown in every branch Of the
service Of this great country-the mil
Iitary, the business and the civil life
I'm all of these the example Of the
greatest president we ever had is ex-
Iemplified and shown in every branch
of service in this government And
lit is but just to say it is shown in
the service of the employees Of ouI
4 Covington postofice.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
ALMYRA GLEANINGs

/ > q 80 4@S 3 zee @&% . q
| Miss Monte Hughes, Of West Ten
lnessee Normal, visited homefolks
from Friday evening till Monday
morning, and attended the closing
exercises Of Almyra school Friday
evening.
I Mr.. j. w. Wright and daughters, Of
Covington. came down Friday after
noon and visited relatives here till
Sabbath afternoon. Miss Bessie Nc
Daniel accompanied the Misses Wright
and also visited relatives.
Miss Myrtle Hughes, who has been
teaching a very successful term of
school at Union schoolhouse, in the
18th district, finished the term last
Friday, and is now at home.
Rev. J. M. White announced last
Sabbath that it is his purpose to
hold the spring sacramento meeting
at Sharon on the first Sabbath of
April, the preaching to commence on
Friday evening preceding
The closing exercises Of the Almyra
school took place Friday evening,
closing with a concert. Besides the
delivery of diplomas, medals and Sc
lect patriotic selections participated
in by the whole school, the larger
pupils rendered a play, "The Heart
of a Hero" Mr.. John L. Draffin
finished the 18th grade, and was
awarded a diploma, and Misses Annie
Lee and Lois Wright, Aline Nelson,
and Patsy Williams, Messrs. Moody,
Connie and Dennis Sage, S. S. Fee
and J. W. Hughes were awarded GER
tificates. A medal was offered by
the principal, Miss Clara Fleming,
for the greatest improvement in pen
manship. This was awarded to Mr.. j.
L. Draffin, and honorable mention was
given to Miss Bertha Gladney. Rev.
u. M. White gracefully delivered the
diploma, medal and certificates.
This term of school, although han
dicapped by flu, bad weather and
other things, was very successful, and
the closing exercises were pronounced
among the best ever held in Almyra.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
SCHOOL AT GARLAND
CLOSES GOOD SESSION

The school at Garland, with Miss
Virginia Moore as principal and Miss
es Maud Gill and Uldine Shelton as
assistants, closed a very successful
term last Friday.
There were six girls who received
diplomas for grammar school work,
namely: Fannie Goggans, Bertha May
Overall, Beth Erwin, Ruby Max, Bes-
sic Fleming and Anna May McClain.
They rendered splendid program.
This is school Garland is justly
proud Of, for it is one Of the best
rural schools in Upton county, with
an enrolment of 116 pupils.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
TO THE PATRONS ON
THE RURAL ROUTES

In the matter of placing Of mail
boxes in position so they can be
served conveniently by the carrier
without getting out of his buggy to
put mail in the box or to take mail
from the box is one Of the require
ments. And another is that all new
boxes must be placed on the right
hand side of the road. This rule
comes direct from the department at
Washington.
r. H. GREEN, Postmaster.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
MISSIONARY NOTES

One Of The finest meetings Of the
Woman's Missionary Society was
held Monday afternoon. Mrs. G. B.
Gillespie, president of the local de-
partment, had recently returned from
Humboldt, where she was delegate
to the annual missionary conference.
She made thorough and interesting
report, and for an hour entertained
the society with a graphic description
of the entire proceedings. After Mrs
Gilespie's talk special prayers were
made for Mrs. Phipps, retiring cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Moor
ling, missionary to Cuba.
The society will spend a social hour
with Mrs. John Y. .Peete next Mon
day afternoon.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Upton COUNTY'S
SCHOOL APPORTI0NMENT

Comptroller ]. B. Thomasson on
Friday made out his semi-annual ap-
portionment of school money show
ing that out of the gross state rev
enue of 1854, 008.33, from January
II. 1918, to January /, 1919, and de-
Quoting receipts from charitable insti-
buttons and other legal credits
amounting to $1,31O,76729, there is
a balance of $1,323,241O4.
Of the amount 33 Is per cent is
allotted to schools, and the sum
amounts to SAL, 08O.35. Upton coun-
ty, with 1919 pupils, is entitled to
SO. 73O.47 under the above apportion-
ment.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

Prof. H. B. Sandlin, after a visit
to relatives in Hamilton, Ala, ar
rived here Thursday night on weeks
visit to friends. Mr.. Sandlin is a
member Of the Reconstruction Di-
vision, General Hospital No. 6, and
has been stationed at Ft. Mcpherson
Ca, for several months.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

It pays to raise hogs if you have
plenty pasturage. We have the seeds
to make the pastures and for hay.
N. A. Walker & Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

It is better to let US write you a
fire insurance policy before the fire
than wish you had. Garner e Shell
ton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

Hastings oats cost me last year
$3.50 per bushel. They made 80 bush
els per acre sown after the first Of
April. / am selling for s1.00. ]. r..
Han. 20m2
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
PHELAN NOTES

N~MNM~NNWM~N N~~N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Receipts. 21eO head IS cars
on sale. The demand was a tribe better
for good to choice steers and heshy to fat
steers and inferior bologna bulls and thin
cleared. Common 70 fairly prime steer.
sold at s1291sis per 100 lbs; bulls. 40
1880. Dressed beef quiet at 1sa26hc.
per lb. for common to prime native sides
Sales-McPherson & Co: 95 Ohio steers
1897 lbs. average, sis7S: 80 lilo, SIG;
,,is 20; II, I,osi' SD; IS sss, 'iI rs; 20
Virginia. i,oss. SO; 20 Michigan, 9s4,
s14'bo: bulls LAO .l2So; 2. $50, $3.50;
cow a'' iso rs .1sss 3 So csa
;ssasS; TO- $50 81 so; IL ISL S. a. bulls SGH;
and cows, seI1o50. Tobin shannon
- ?s!0 '! lsi %s2 ' cows. s sS Hs
Vi Sanis steers ss1 l,oa5' sig; 2 bulls. Ios7.
,iCi9 4 cow. 'ai7' ,iS; T. oss So
iosi. .1h,7s: 3 cows. 100. SO: ., 6s7. s. 20.
MeE%On c ssa - State ', ssa TX ko "a
berg Son; 90 virginia steers, i,oas.
SO; .: Dos, 50; 3, l.Sl7: IS: 2 SO, $50;
2s, saI sTa5; ., 900 g.; g. ,os9 So o.
CALvES-Reccipts, l.T20 head; 7s5 on
sale. Prime veals steady; others weak; all
sold. Common 20 prime veals. sl45od 20
per 100 lbs. culls. I291t: little calves
si1So; fed calves. ,s9ie; hsrnysrd calves
saissVJ. G. Curtis & Son. 1ie ves,s. 1as
lbs. average. $50; s. ls3. 1880; 2, $50. si9j
!. ils. ,is. Q. III. 1is; 90 100 siS; IS. se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20
CURB ISSUES REACT
DURING LAST HOUR
Trading Is on Moderate Scale
and the Leading Stocks
Show Strength.

In the curb securities market yes
terday there was trading on a moderate
scale and strength In most OF the leading
issues. In the last hour the market
turned irregular. with reactions In some
issues, but advances were recorded sen-
erali:; at the close. Keystone Tire and
Rubber was in active demand and ad-
vanced more than four points to new
high In the early part OF the session.
National Aniline and Chemical was
strong also, rising TO new high on
renewed buying. due to the favoraple
earnings statement. North American
PAPER and Pulp rose to a new high for
the present movement. 1t Is expected
that some favorable news will be forth
coming In the annual statement expected
shortly Swift International was active
also. Jones Brothers Tea, after being
forced several points lower, rallied In the
afternoon.
Oil stocks we're active with further ad-
vsnces in some Standard OIL and other
issues. Commonwealth Petroleum rose
10 a new high. Rangeburnett OIL also
was strong. Merritt OH featured the
afternoon trading with an advance OF
more than point.
In the mining list the heaviest activity
was again IN the gold and silver issues.
Golden Gate Exploration advanced TO
new high record In the early part OF the
session on buying for interests Identified
with tho company. Florence Silver was
active and steady.
Bond trading was less active. with
strength in the Federal Farm Loan is
sues.
Total sales and range Of prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-20
CITATIONS.


OF THE STATE OF sew YORK. ny
TIE TEES G IRAET OF GOD aI: I FREE AND IN
spinSarn. Katharine II; de TeissIer. Dor
Eyslyne walstOn. Henry waIstop. Hope e;
spingarn, Edward d. ". sp,ngarn. Ivor d.
Teisser. Martin Edward Walston. Trustees
ISIS, John James witSsrs, Tru.tes p' und.r
the Deed of Trust dated April II, 1915.
james Edward Caulheld. Trustee under
the Deed of Trust dated April II, 1915.
Arthur LEICESTER Leycester-Penrhyn, Trus-
tee under the Deed Of Trust dated April II.
1915. Kalman Haas, Solomon a. Fatman.
Last VIII and Testament of Caroline Elm
stein. deceased. and to all persons inter
wise, in the Estate OF DAVID l. Elm
STEIN. deceased, who at the time of HI,
death resided at 80 West 67th Street, CITY
of New York. send greeting:
Upon the petition OF Kalman Haas. re-
siding at No. East seth Street, Borough
of Manhattan, city of New York. Solomon
Street. Borough OF Manhattan, City of New
York Morris Fatman. residing at No. 20
city OF New York, Florence E. walston.
residing at Newton Cambridge: England.
Duchess County, New York.
You and each OF you are hereby cited 90
show show. cause before our surrosste OF tn.
Court of said county. held at the Hall OF
Records. In the County of New York,
the fifteenth day OF April, nineteen hun
drcd and nineteen, at half past ten oclocic
In the forenoon of that day, why ths
accounts OF Kalman Haas. Solomon A. Fat
man, Morris Fatinan. Florence =. watson
and Joel f. Spingarn, as testamentary trus-
tees under the Last VIII and Testament of
David l.. Einstein late Of the county OF
New York should not be Judicially Settled,
and why Florence Z. Waston and Morris
Fatman should not be permitted to resign
aseuch Trustees and discharged accordinsl'.
and why Amy r. Spingarn and Robert *
Haas should not he appointed subst,-
tuted trustees in their place and stead
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We nav"
caused the Seal OF the Surrogates Court Of
the said County Of New York to be here
unto afixed WITNESS, HONORABLE
JOHN p. COHALAN. a Surrogate of our
sai i'd County, at the County OF New Yorl.
the 5th day OF March. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine
teen. DANIEL ]. DOwDSEY.
u 81 CLERIC Of the SurroEates Count.