davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
non IRE ONLY one
There Are Other Coyington People
Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence Of Coving-
ton residents? After you have read
the following, quietly answer the
question.
G. A. Massengill, stationary tire
man, near Upton Mill, Covington,
says: Kidney trouble had me down
in bed for three days, when was
living in Texas about a year and a
half ago. The trouble was brougnl
on by drinking water which ccltain-
ed alkali. Every muscle Of my back
was all drawn up and as sore as a
boil. When / stopped over, sharp,
cutting, knife-like pains would shoot
up and down my bak and nearly
floor me. / was surely in bad shape.
My kidneys were weak and didn't
act properly and the secretions con-
tanned sediment. AS Doan's had been
used in my family with great success,
/ decided to try them myself. One
box made me feel like q different
man and entirely cured me-"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, M. Y.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
Soils Seriously DeflClsntln This
Element According To Ex-
| perts In Conference
FINELY GROUND LIMESTONE
Two Tons Of Ground Limestone 70 the
Aere IS Recommendation Made
Seine Farmers Use Heavier Appllea-
tlsn Than This With Profit, Esps-
eialIy Ter LssSmss.
CRy ]. G. McAmlS Division Of ExteR
sion, University Of Tennessee,
Knoxyills.)

At & meeting Of representatives %
various experiment stations from the
southeastern statea, at Knoxville, Ten
nessas, April 1880. the question Of the
ne Of lime ca soils Of Tennessee was
considered.
The agreement was unanimous that
ne soils Of the southeastern states
are seriously ds8cient in lime, 20 that
lining IL essential to their most pro-
ntsbls Development and permanent inn
DfoVament. ,..sS- s4-.e.,,
Suitable agricultural lime materials
are high calcium, magnetism and dOlO-
mite limestone; also high grade Oys-
ter shells and mari, together with the
burnt products Tor the chemical
equivalent Of such) Of any Of these in
the amounts recommended.
The finer the limestone ID ground, the
greater Is its immediate availability.
Limestone ground to pass thru a ten
mesh screen, all finer particles includ-
ed, Is recommended for the common
application Of two tons per acre.
Either very finely .pulverized limestone
or burnt lime Is recommended, where
an application Of only few hundred
pounds per acre is to be made.
For general use an application Of l
TO tons of ground limestone per acre,
or ons-half that amount Of burnt lime,
once in rotation of not more than five
years was recommended For alfalfa
and permanent pasture, an initial APP
plication Of double these amounts
should be made.
Lime may safely be used at any
point in the ordinary farm rotation
without serious loss of the material.
II applied in connection with titled
crops, its mixture with the soil viii be
insured. The effects Of lime are likely
to be In proportion to the thoroughness
with which IL Is mixed with the soil
in which the crop roots develop.
Lining Is most profitable in those
rotations in which legumes are promi-
nent; but, over large areas in these
states especially on the heavier types
Of soil, lining is profitable for corn,
small grains, and grasses
With soils poor in potash and phos-
phate, lining gives best results only
when supplemented by materials car
rying these constituents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

A case of Female Weakness"
cured without an operation by Doug
las Wine Tonic is that Of Mrs. Fow-
Ter, who writes;
"Feel that | have been rescued from
the grave. Had had female trouble for
years. Two doctors said an opera
ton would be the only relief. would
MT consent. Seemingly by the hand
Of Providence | was persuaded to
try Douglas Wine Tonic. 1t acted
like magic. Felt better after having
taken only a half bottle. Have not
taken three bottles and am almost
WE'LL"
Sometimes single bottle of Wine
Tonic viii bring bright sunshine
through the black clouds of suffer-
ing. For sale by all druggists.
Manufactured BY
The Memphis Drug Co., Inc,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
HE is WELCOME GUEST
WHO GEES QUICKLY

Thrice welcome is the man who,
when his visit ends gets on his hat
snd says goodbye, and on his journey
wends. No taxer Of poiteness he, he
better breeding shows, than him who
fingers hat in hand amid his hosts
who round him stand, and yet talks
on a weary spell, his WORKOUT jokes
again to tell, while those who wait,
politely grin and bitter thoughts do
ink within, their feet a-hurting
them like sin, until at last he goes.
ow beauteous is the wight who,
when he's spilled it all and took his
share Of friendly fare, and feels
he must be otherwhere, promptly
ends his call. And not on going
tends, but when he's got his hat,
makes his farewell and gets away
without the final chat. And when he
comes again, we greet him with
cheer, sure that when he's said his say
he'll get his hat and break away,
Of him we to each other say, Hes
always welcome here."-James Bloom
field.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
USE GARDEN ALL THE TIME
By ]. G. Miles, Division of Extension,
Knoxville.)

Succession cropping keeps the
ground occupied all the time As soon
as one crop natures, harvest 1t, pre-
pare the soil thoroughly and plant am
other.
BY continuous planting the garden
can be made to produce two or three
time as much as where only spring
garden Is planted. A garden well
cared for thruout the year does not
let weeds ripen their seeds; after q
period Of several years the control Of
weeds In the garden becomes relative
IL easy.
Very liberal applications Of manure
shOuld be made Manure not only
supplies plant food, but greatly i'm
ereases the moisture holding capacity
Of the soil. Thirty tons Of manure
per acrs will pay for itself n the 70
turns from the garden. II manure IN
euch large amounts u not available,
ne 10 to Is tons Of manure and SuR-
pIsment with 800 to 1000 pounds Of
hieh-grade feFtilissr.
Careful cultivaticn will save NETS
ture. Careful cultivation Is frequent,
sAcs = week; level, ne ridges hills or
BEDS; and shallow, m inch or two in
depth,
Plant just enough Of each vegetable
ct one time to supply the demands,
and plant often. In this way, 4 pre-
duct viii be coming out thruout
the season that win always be Ia Arst
class condition for use. Do not fellow
reot crops with root crops, leaf crops
with leaf crops, or fruit crops with
fruit crops. Do not fOllew a crop with
one Of the same family. They take
about the same food frsm the soil, and
are subject to attack By the same in
sects and diseases. Crops with deep
root system should follows those with
shallow root system.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

Constant advertising brings results
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
cARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of extending
to al our neighbors and friends cur
heartfelt thanks and gratitude for
their sympathy and kindness which
they most graciouslv bestowed In the
hour Of our sadness and gloom at
tendant upon the accident and death
Of our beloved son and brother, Elmer
Billings. We appreciate it more than
words can tell, and may Gods rich
est blessings rest upon you all.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Billings and
Family.
Atoka, Tenn, June 2, 1919.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
TO SELL OIL MILL
AND COTTON GINS

A special from Ripley to the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal under date
Of May 81, says:
"The Ripley Oil Mills, Of this city,
has appointed committee composed
of w. G. l.. Rice, v. P. Moriarty
and S. 7. kirkpatrick to sell at pub
lie auction on the property of said
Ripley Oil Mills all real and personal
property Of said corporation, which
includes the entire plant and its
equipment, on Wednesday, July 2.
Besides this property this corporation
owns cotton gins at Upton, Curve,
Halls, Covington, the entire holdings
amounting to approximately $780,
O00, all Of which will be thrown on
the market on above date. This sale
will be Of special interest to the oil
mill men Of this section, as all is
considered the best property in the
state"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05
a Winfer RicvcIe

A Montreal, Canada, man wanted
to use bis bicycle in winter. He re-
moved the front wheel and attached
small sled to the forks. Thus he
had a bicycle-sled which enabledI
MIN to ride around at ease, says the
Popular Science Monthly.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

One Of Raphael's famous paintings,
LA Belle Jardiniere," was sold few
years ago in a Paris secondhand
shop for $40 to lucky purchaser,
who was offered $4,000 for it in a
few days.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-06-05

More than 100 students now an
nually come to universities and col
leges in the United States from Mex
leo, Central America and the South
American republics.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT.

ss* ** x
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23

dictment for disloya atty, Ferdinand A.
Teigen. The defense was ready to
show that he had long since been dis
credited and that he was in the en-
sploy Of Charles Patterson and other
Twin Cities men beck Of the Reliance
Publicity bureau and various anti
League moves. ssa.
Denied Right To Plead.
Although the judge allowed the
states attorney to talk for four and a
half hours and gave him unlimited
.leeway, he refused to let. MI. Town-
ley speak in his own behsf, the only
time in the history Of an American
court, as far as is known, that the de-
PENDANT has been denied his inaienable
right TO plead his ,wn case.
The only conspiracy proved at Jack
son was the conspiracy to get A. G.
Townley and the Nonpartisan league.
The only thing that the prosecuting
attorney proved Nj. Townley guilty
lof was attacking the profit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23
MRS. RENA MOONEY
At LABOR COW EN- TON
Gives interesting Talk Mooney Trial in California
Other Convention Matters.

a great part Of me morning session
Tuesday vas taken up by an interesting
talk by Mrs. Rena Mooney, at one time
indicted in connection with a bomb
explosion during the Preparedness Day
Parade On July %, 1916, at San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Mooney who is a music
teacher in the Western metropolis spoke
for about an hour and half, the dele
gates listening attentively to her in
strnctlve talk. She went into the de-
tails of the Mooney case giving all those
present clear idea of the methods used
IN the court trials Of her husband, her
self and Weinberg, Nolan and Billings.
She spoke Of tie conditions in prison.
For two nights she mac to sleep on the
floor Of her cell, she said. It was anu sing
to her, she exclaimed, to hear some
officials wonder about the interest she
took in the labor movement, she being
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23


short time. We are all looking for ward
to tn if arrival, as it will mean much
to the life Of this post. We now have a.
detachment Of engineers, quarternaster.
and one regim mt Of Caavlry, which is a
small garrison for 50 larg station.
Schofeld lis only 5 miles from HaleWa,
a fine bathing beach, ami We all enjoy
the So bathing very much. In fact We
prefer Halesya to Waikiki Beach. The.
children are getting to be regular fish,
and in anoth i N onth il might b. hard to
listing 1ish them from naive children,
sas far as co'np lexions and color is cor
scerned, wer. It not fof thsir heir, which
the sun IS blsaching white. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23

SPECIAL SERVICES ON SUNDAY
ARE LARGELY ATTENDED
BY MEMBERS

Sunday, July Goth, was festive day
Of unusual s,ccurrance for the local
Friedens church, Rev. g. Mayer, pastor
It was marked by the dedication of the
latest addition to the church building
and Of several decorative articles fer the
interior Of the church. Besides new
pipe organ the church has installed new
precious altar and new puplit. Two
special services had been arranged, one.
in the morning at 10 o'clock and the
other IN the afternoo at half past two.
Both these services were well attended
by the members Of the congr. CATION and
by outside visitors.
New Addition And New Pipe Organ.
The interior Of the church has been.
redecorated and the exterior mas also.
been renovated and painted. The new
addition was added to ire rear Of the
church, the added space having long
been i necessity. A modern basement
has been added to the improvements
..lso. The old pipe organ vas rebuilt
by II. H. .Vogelpohl and Sons and is now
an instrument of which the congrega tion
feels proud. 1t completely fills the.
space in the organ room, which was es--
pecially designed for the purpose.
Precious Altar And Pulpit.
A precious new altar and pulpit have
reDl2 ced the former ones. These were
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23

a professional woman, teacher Of II usic,
1t was this interest ana actual work for
the betterment Of ths working conditions
for the carmen Of San Francisco that was
responsible for the action taken against
her and her husband, she said. TIE
MONEYS were known in San francisco
as union organizers and strike leaders.
The speaker. explained the csrd system
they used in their organization work
among the carmen of the Golden Gate
city. Their success brought the ire Of
the opposing forces upon them, she de-
clared, and she they were followed by
private detectives wherever they went.
Part OF Education.
In speaking of her imprisonment, Mrs.
Mooney stated that in her opinion going
to jail is part Of ones education. A
wave Of laundering applause went
through the big hall when she added
that nobody can claim to have complete
education if he has not been in jail. The
speaker gave complete descriI ton of
the characters Of the star witnesses
against her husband and herself. showing
how unreliable tIeir testomony was.
She also referred to the fact tina. Presi=
dent Wilson ordered three investigations
of the case by federal commission. Ac-
scording to the findings Of one Of these
commissions, there can be no doubt that
Mooney vas regarded as a labor agitator
of malevolence by the public utilities Of
San Frar e SEQ and that he was an es-
pecial object Of their opposition. The
utilities against which Mooney directed
his agitation or who suspected him to
mischievous activities undoubtedly sought
to get Mooney. Their activities a
gainst him were directed by Swanson
private detective. Instead of an or
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23

s Mrs. Rena Moorev, wife Of
Thomas Mooney Of San Francis
CO, who was sentenced to life inn
prisonment for allege connect
ion with the bomb explosion
during the Preparedness Day
Parade at San Francisco several
years ago, will speak tonight at an
open air meeting at the German
Park. Mrs. Mooney who is con-
WINGED of the innocense Of her
husband will endeavor to depict
clear picture Of the whole
Mooney case. Probably Thomas
Van Lear, former mayor of Min
neapolis, will also address, the
meeting tonight. Mrs. Mooney
will begin her address at ESQ
r. m.
!. ** #*
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23

Herman Loose made several days
visit with friends in the city Of Morgan
last week.
2. ]. Eichten ana Charlie Herzog are.
owners Of the Well-knoWn. John Backer's.
shoe store now. They bought the enter
prise with all the stock on hand Monday
morning. They expect to follow in the.
footsteps Of Mr.. Backer and to carry
everything suitable in the line Of foot
wear, at reasonable prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST.

Otto 4. Oswald seems to have made a.
secret pact with the forces ruling in the
realm Of snoo ing. He again came out.
on top at the last weekly shoot on Sun
day. No wonder, h. is walking around
with asatis ed smile on his face wherev.r
You meet MIN. Victor Nelmann was a
close second this ti1nc. It looks as if at
had been hard for IT OF. Pfaender to.
see straight, the targ,;t usually wasn't
where he thought it was. Nevertheless,
he wore his Leather Medal with certain
air Of pride. In I'll there were tn
participants in last Sundays shoot.
The full score was as follows: #s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23
new POLITICAL CREED
ADOPTED BY LABOR.
Strong Statement of What Organized Labor Asks and
Will Endeavor to Bring About.

w LIZ lAANS ~ y ~.
l1:',ono 'ne Ail.iie,'n peop,e so :,
"ii.n .''use NC selveu ooi,e..ls : : :
,., 70 ~ p'ospel az 80
An eie"e wa. "as - go eli''ile'-
" o - : - -. It. :. : o ,ssss,,
s a. w. -, - ..s .,s:es.'
So. - !,
;,+,.,s.4:a.sl - e., o.d -, Att
49,. - = -, - A.
- 5, e,aoao,,1
ond nsoo.as., s,,'as ,,oo,,,aa
= $3.50 s.
-
fas+o. ~ ,5:o,s Nc =
e,.e.,.t;a,, 81
NJ, tlat tho,,,1 al, o,,oas -
,,4.;a1 -, ,,a1;+;a.aI
-
" e'e'''s. - se1.s -
,,il'ee - ~ ''l'a ~ - 49,
80 sas4..,e 49,, ,,,,+o,d 1900, =
,,o,,oa.,ea t1eac,,,,..o. ,,aor,a Mo .,,a,a
~ ah;of a,aa,o,. fra,,, tl;s 10 r,l,a1o,,
49,. ,..a..a,,tsa GO rra,,ae -
49,. ~ s, ,.,,,.as 8, +ho ~
,a,,a+.;s1 ,,@,,;t;a II
$500. ~ ,,oa,l I'D a. r,rt,, !, =,
fox ~ ;as1 a,..a,.,
s..14 ~ =. - =, IS
M $1,000 e 49, o;.o,, i -,
s. ,s-spss4s 49, a1,,fo,o,,ao,
sso.L1aa aa,a.,,,,1,, a,ao,4 .,,,eo,. =,
+1,oao So, a,,oo,,+,1 ,,oo,a
1he4 80, 0lo;,,,, :, 90,
+;+1ol7 - az onnort,,,,;+11 - corn !, LIVING
and sho,,1d -, f,,,l,1 nro+oo+ed :, Tho ;,,s+
oon+,or IS +ho f,,,;ts of-l;e lahor -
. Tho+ tla n.+,,ra, o,,nort,,nitios
+oco+ho, It'll tho - ~ nory aud sl;ll
y, +o;s oo,,n+,,, .ro =, ble 70 s,,nnlvino
.l,,,a1o,,+l,, u, tho ,,,a ii Tho sreonle
e -, -,has,r,s n.;ll;,,n o,,d ohio -. x,o,,s
..o e,;1rox 49, fraado,,, - 81 md tbat
,o1,er+1,.na .n+s on, ono. the many and
- fe,,. s,o a,,o.
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o,,,. z;,,a,,s+r;.l
s,u+o,,, .5sss,s.ss7.s
.c,.o for 5Sso,f
ennIovment nas passed. in large
measure, beyond the control Of the mass
If the people as the means and instru-
n:ents of wealth production have become
too extensive for the individual worker
= n ou and foo cononlex to operate.
d T.at comparatively few indi-
,,;d,,a,s and cornorations save secured
effective control Of industry and ther:by
.,hi+,or;,v lotoro,;ne tfe sort Of -zeslth
M Tho ~, &C If tho naon1o shall roc. iv,a.
on.a +hese ~ IN ono1;sts retain for them
eo,ros nc fab,,lons amount that rem aims.
T-,a+ :, .,;+a of ,,,s,ro s, cro.s oe.
.o,o,;-ors ha,1o haar acf,,al,D reco;,,;n, !,
IL i, = = +ro a :
:, ~ = :, ~, l;;.ts
49, Nc : ;,,aa+a nr;ces= aTd - {
,h.lrh onor,r increase labor has been
III. - oh+a;,
r. IT, +,,o ,,rocoss - s+oa div. rais;;,o
~, nr;co lo,el ;e ) new and effective
a,o.ns ~ desno;l;no tba nrodu cers nd
1o-,or;,,a tba st.ne,arl If liv;,,o z....
=,
axtendad tha;r a1;l ;nf,,,ence into tba
roa1,, - conornr,on+ 5,..,,ess ,orr,,ntod
and Dominated o,,r no1it;cal institutions
a,,d have a,nnloved .4be nress and other
agencies Of informa alton ard educ 4ti ion
to misguide the people md bolster up the
rnonopoles' rule Of robbery al OPP
preston.
s. That the competition among the
workers for employing 1t, the str gglezo
the workers against tie employ rs for a
living wage, and tie strife among th.
canitalists for markets ard customers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-23
NEW UlM BROWN WEDNESDAY ii 1918.

vision for recreation and good citizenship.
3. a woraman's compensation plan,
administered by tie state, stlat will uring
to injured Wcrknen, tieir families and
dependents, sure, certain and fair relief
regardless Of question or fault md t.
the exclusion.of every other remedy with
out ecourse to the courts.
4. Abolition Of upemploy ~
TIE creation Of opportunity for steady
work at standard wages through the
sterilization of industry aid establish
ment, during periods Of depression, Of
governno mt WORK en- housing, road
building, reforestation, reclamation of
cut-over and swamp lands and develop
nent Of water power plants.
S. 1ublic ownership and operation
Of railway S, steamships, banking business,
stock yards, packing plants, grain ele-
vatt rs, ter1ninal markets, telegraphs,
TELEPHONES and all Other public utilities,
and tie NATURALIZATION and development
of casio natural resources. water power
and unased laid, with the req atriation
of large holdings, to the end that soldiers
and sailors and dislocated workers my
find opportunities. for an independent
livelihood.
s. Reduction Of the cost Of living
t. last level, Immediately and as a
permanent policy, by the development
of cooperation and the elimination of
Wasteful methods, parasitical middle
men ane all profteering in the creation
and distribution Of the products Of in
.dustry AMI agriculture, in order That Il e
actual producers may enjoy the fruits
of their toll.
Revenue for the payment Of public
debts and for the expenses Of govern
ment shall be obtained mainly from taxes
ON incomes and iaheritances and from
a system of land value taxation, which
will stimulate rather than retard produc-
ton.
S. Continuation of soldiers and
sailors insurance, extension of such life
insurance, by the government without
profit, to all men and women, and the
establishment Of governmental insurance
against industrial and other accidents,
illness, unemployment and old age and
upon all insurable forms Of property.
b 3. Complete equality Of men and
lvo1ns n in governm mt and industry, Nth
the fullest enfrane hisement Of women,
and equal pay for men and women doing
similar work.
10. That the autocratie domination
of the forces of wealth production and
distribution by selfish private interests,
which has proved to be the prolific source
of class antaganisms, and the prime :ausa
Of industrial paralysis and consequent
idleness and poverty among the m asses
shall be gradually superseded by a pro-
cess of governmental supervision, which
shall ultlmetely put those who work by
hand and brain in control Of industry
and commerce for the benefit Of all the
people. .:#.s:
II T.. Cooperation With the nation, i
government III the establishment Of a
department. Of education co-ordin4te
With ether branches Of thefederal govern
ment, in order that uniforla aid effect
i've educational system may be develop:.d