davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Mr. ]. w. Shelton, of Columbia,
Tenn, the well known travelling man,
formerly of this city, went to Hot
Springs, Ark, last week, where he
expects to sojourn for while in the
hope that his health may be benefit
ted. His many friends in this COM
munity sincerely hope that he will
soon be restored fully to his wonted
health.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

The work Of street cleaning
one day in each month, and that Of
general sanitation is so methodically
learried on that the South COvington
mill town puts itself and manage
Iment before the public as a worthy
example as to efficiency and civic
pride Mr. Conan and his people are
making us one Of the prettiest sub
urbs that we know Of in any city Of
Goviugton's size.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Han received
"a message the first Of the week from
their SON, Blanton Hall, at Hobokcn,
IN. j., stating that he had just en-
rived. safely from overseas The
young man was badly gassed on the
western battle front before the sign
ing Of the armisGce, and was con-
fined to an army hospital for many
weeks, suffering greatly as a result
of his affliction.
Mr.. Howard Parker has received
a letter from his son, Nelson, written
from Lcntren, Luxembourg Ger
many, dated January 4 The young
man, who IS with the American army
Of occupation, reported that be was
enjoying himself on the above date,
being on a holiday He expected TO
leave the above named place in a few
days for lie Mons, France, where he
thought preparations would soon be
made for sailing for the U. S. A.
Mrs. Rebekah Fmmaline New
man. wife of Mr. Frank Newman,
died at her home in the vicinity Of
the Dunlap Orphanage Friday OF
pneumonia, after an illness Of sew
eral DAYS, and was buried in the
graveyard, near Coylngton,
Saturday afternoon The deceased
was 81 years and seven months old at
the time of her demise and sur
vived by her husbara end three chll-
dren
1t has been announced in a dis
datch fom townsville hat Rev. Fred
Peoples. who has been a chaplain IN
the army at Camp Taylor, has been
appointed to take CHARGE Of the Meth
odist church at Fulton, KY, the place
made vacant by the death If Rev. ".
A. Russell The dispatch further says
hat communication from Chaplain
Peoples says that he has been as
signed for duty OIL one of the trans
ports and was unable to secure a re-
ease, and is at present at Hoboken,
n. ].
The marriage Of Miss Maud
King to Rev. T. w. Lewis was quietly
solemnized in the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs. r. King, 10 North
Waldran Boulevard, Memphis, on
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Lewis is well known to many Of
,ur people, having conducted re-
1ival in the First Methodist Church
# this city in September last He
S pastor of the Madison Heights
Methodist Church, Memphis, and is
me of the strongest and most popu-
ar ministers in the Memphis con-
ference. His mny friends here wish
or himself and bride long life and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
ICE sEYEl


20 VA out ann getglhg along inst
me now since nave aaa some
IS 1 @leef lle hlHe' nave . hice
pace " say nice Deu 70 steep M
a s-, lAs people sure 90 treaJ me NICE;
lLe5 san speaN Ehs'lsil 9 nue. ana
- s'.'..' - y..slt ro1H1 ''eSl'y every
LIZ ~ y !, '''l 14'N y .'Oiu,
" ~ ll1s'l''ll'a any papa, guess
you are wondering "l'e,e / am.
A-1G y'u 4 os suI p'isTa NiisA teI
3 "a 1 y y oeil'l"'ly' uil hn9" el'o
i.". . O. 'l'e lo".'' p, ny { loIsogyeh
5O Juss loN oo- a.l '3ous se1oH llligs
s''21.l4 t.l.N --u'" JoOlo4l5, tlsny
&" 19s l.,l...g lltei' surrey nave
oe1l sol.te"l'ess since ielt nome
~. Iao.'s.is ,so, Dul ! N7Pe 10 oe
'o,lis ''-. " ,1s .',. '5 .'19''.''5
"eat tny wy aH Ha8 u LIZ
! ,''L,s -.'.,'s oav Ai.o" ou "oulu
i-at ehJ1gsl ~ Oellef II ~ noy9
t'a eeglI ~ NoHl} ~ w "-Ways "el5
oh nLls1lllss. Y y gsP1"l'i l,.a ~
our llEllGhahls ate QitIAtf Win u.s.
and after we lad finished dinner our
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Relatives Of Mr.. Sam Walton, in
the Mt. Carmel vicinity, have received
news from him in England, the first
information from him in two months.
He landed IN England on November
8, just two days before the signing
of the armistice. The young man is
with Infantry Casualty Company No.
81. He wa II days in crossing the
Atlantic.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30


system the roads are worked IN spots
over the county, from March to De-
eember, and some OF them never
worked. NO enc or two men can
manage a thousand farms, and no one
of two men can satisfactorily manage
a thousand miles OF road The teiri-
tory Is too great; taey nave TO ride
too much when they should ba super
intending the we i, and see the dree-
Tons winch are given out every day
are beng carried out The day given,
ana The next DAY "A great interest
ana sentiment Tor law enforcement rs
road WORKING and detecting graft lo-
caily and by communities, by dis
tfiels, and PRICE Of ouMoHg g
.nelgabofng district, and greater
concert q &eeloa, in uissilgJs ana
communities, thaa in the whole eol n-
W as field OF operation Every
farmer knows, and Will ten you, tAat
p'o"ing up ground - tha sprng Of
tae year, when 1t rs wet, VIII make
the ground hard. Upon tue SANE
pliaclPie ploWlng up the roads when
wet, Jhe broken sutsoii viii cement
togeIAet, ana rs soon as thay begin
10 cry they should be dragged IfoGl
outsiqe dilches 70 Ihe center WIZ
spllJ-iog dfags, ana then Jfe carry
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wall, of
Memphis, formerly Of this city, an-
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Blanche Pearl, to Mr.. Maurice Young
Gibson, the wedding to take place in
the home of the brides parents, 314
North Manassas street, Memphis,
Sunday, February 2.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Rex Harvell, of the Mace
donna neighborhood, died last Friday
of pneumonia, and was buried in the
Macedonia graveyard on Saturday af-
ternoon. She was about % years of
age, and was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Kelly. She is survived
by her father and mother, a hus-
band and one child and two brothers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
FROM PAUL D. FLEMING

Mrs. H. A. Fleming, Of Covington,
Route 5, has lately received the fol
lowing letter, written by her son,
Paul, who is in France, on December
IN, 1918.
Dear Homefolks-I will try to
write you all few lines tonight, as
it has been quite while since | have
had chance to write We have made
a mighty long hike, but have reached
our destination now. | have been
sick a great deal since | have written
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
nr4r rr,v+~
LII AL NE WS

Mrs H. E. Walker, of Gift, who
has been suffering from an attack
Of pneumonia, is again able to be up.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson, Of the 3rd
district, who has lately been very
sick with pneumonia, is now improv-
ing
Mr.. J. NJ. Boyd and wife have
moved from The Parkinson place on
Washington to the SmitheaI place on
Maple street
Mr.. Horace Applebury has sold
OUT bis property at Munford and
moved to Memphis Monday where he
will in future make his home.
MI. Frederick smith, Of the Oak
Grove Heighborhood, had the mis-
fortune to lose a very valuable horse
from pneumonia Saturday night
Miss Florence, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Kinney, who lately
underwent an operation in St. Jo-
seph's Hospital Memphis was able to
return home Sunday night.
Miss Rebecca Fortner, who had
been confined to her home on ac-
count of throat trouble, is again able
to be at her post as book-keeper for
M A. Walker & CO,
Messrs. Alvin Fortner and Her
man Fleming are making prepare
tons to open a barberng establish
ment in the store at present occu-
pied by D, l. Archer.
Ed Smith, colored arrested by
Deputy D. T. Archer Saturday night,
was tried on a crap-shooting charge
by Esq. James Owen Monday morn
ing and was discharged upon payment
Of a fine Of 81.
Bud Bynum, coIored, formerly Of
this place, died in Paducah Monday
and his remains We're brought to
Covington and buried in the Upton
graveyard on Tuesday.
Mr.. A. L. Newman and family
moved from the Mason vicinity Mon
lay to Dyersburg, where they will
in future make their home. Mr.. I
Newman will be in the employ Of the
Watkins Medicine Co.
Rev. j. M. White, pastor at Sha-
ION, has received a telegram notify
ng him of his appointment for Y.
NJ. G. A. work, and instructing him to
'eport in New York at once We are /
old that he will decline the offer.
Miss Ruth Shelton went to Rip
ey Monday to attend the wedding Of /
popular young couple Of that place,
Miss Geraldine Latkey and Mr.. Luz
illus Kirkpatrick, which occurred .
here Tuesday night.
Mrs. I. L. Hancock taught the
Bible class in the First Methodist
Church Sunday morning in the abb
ence Of the regular teacher, Rev.
r. A. Clark, who was detained at
ome on account Of illness.
Mrs. John Mitchell, of Memphis,
fho came up last week on a visit to
Ter sister, Mrs. A. Morrison, has
cen quite sick there for the past
eyeral days. Her daughter, Miss
agnes Mitchell, came up Sunday to
ttend her bedside.
Mr. J. S. Avent, extra gang fore
nan of the Illinois Central railroad
t Rialto, was returning on a motor
ar from Memphis Sunday afternoon
yer the Belt line, and when near Au-
IN, his car ran over a derail, throw I
lg it off the track. His left arm
,as dislocated and his left leg slight
J bruised, and he was sent to st,
oseph's Hospital, Memphis, for treat {
tent.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene.
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches Of lumbago, the nerve-
Inflammation Of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease Of applying, the quickness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean.
Illness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
- prcshvferian Church

The pastar will preach next Sab
bath, February 2, at II anE, on the
subject, "The Law Of Progress in
the Kingdom of GRACE" Special mu-
sic by the choir.
Sabbath school $3.50 a. m, and
Christian Endeavor 6:l5 pm
Night preaching service Z o'clock.
The public isl cordially invited.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
NOTES FROM CENTENARY MEET

Messrs T II Lowenhaupt and r. B.
Shelton were also among the Coving-
ton delegation who attended the great
centenary meeting at Ripley the past
week. MIR. Shelton reports an I'M
usually great dinner, but says Rich
ardson and Cobb were the prize feed
ers. Ike says that he did not see SO
much dinner, but was in such a short
time told so much centenary" that
Ike feels he has a plenty Of material
to write at least one book of two
large volumes Robert Proctor was
along, too, but won't talk. 7 =
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles Of
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is Bal
lard's Snow Eminent It should be
rubbed in thoroughly over the affect
ed part, the relief will be plompt and
satisfactory. Sold by Alexander
Drug Co,
Everybody reads the classifies.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30

Mr.. j. M. Bull, of the 18th dis
trict, has received the following tel
egram from his son, Edward Carmack
Bull, who was severely wounded on
the western front in France. The
telegram is dated Ellis Island, New
York, January "a, and reads: Gar
rived army hospital Ellis Island. Feel
ing fine. Will write soon"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Second Church and Pisgah

Preaching at Pisgah i ann Church
conference at 3 PM Program SER
vices ~ Second church tSouth Gov
ingtOfi) at 2 pm.
The Sunday schools win be at the
regular hours,
The general public is cordially in
vited to each of these appointments.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
IN MEMORIAM

VT seldom happens in community that the will bring forth citizens personalities when This however the highway him. the finest that memory universal sentiment him which throughout the which lie
 After all has of worth the which holds him. When the love of multiplied by sands-when those who affairs the first integrity uprghtness the whoesomeness his charace life has been worth while his laureled greatest of deod but had lacked these opinion of Cochise concerning Mir has come the general expression of sympathy his wife his children and his relatives.
 So Cochse county mourns him. not because has lost engi because
  enthusiasm and abiding which made Mr. this Arizona which other part Through his unmey death the district suffered but county reaved the which proud his
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
NEW COTTON ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS FIRST MEETING

PHOENIX, Oct. 23.-The first gen. eral meeting for organization of the new Arizona American-Egyptian Cot ton Growers association was held last night at Tolleson, and was at tended by nearly 100 interested cot ton growers of that section, a ma jority of whom were enthusiastically in favor of the organization and it's purposes. as expressed by their re- marks, their vising vote, and by their signatures to the agreements for as- sociate membership.
 The meeting was addressed by W. s. Steven, prominent cotton grower who has been elected president of the organization, who gave in detail the experiences of himself and others in Investigating the conditions of the cotton market and the reasons for the necessity of this organization.
 MT. Stevens, R. F. Garfnett, Garnett Holmes and others present explained the matter in detail, numerous other points were brought out in the gen. eral discussion, and it was univer. sally conceded that the organization and its purposes were commendable.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24

that he did not rely wholly on ped ding his stock. but also had Prescott customers to whom he recently sold ten gallons of the article manufac. tured by the wayside wherever it might happen to be.
 smith was arrested 65 miles from Phoenix, in the Black Canyon dis trict, by Fred Weage of the United States marshals office, and F. L. Smith of the department of justice As the machine was helted by the of. ficers Smith is alleged to have made move toward his car, where a search revealed 45 Colt
 The alleged still consisted of a wash boiler, copper coils and connec- tions, the officers say. A sample of the whisky is alleged to have been in the car when the man was ar rested.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
DICTATIoN VS. ARBITRATION

We believe in arbitration between employees corporation demand for higher wages or Tor shorter hours could not arbtrate demand 1t that should require all against their will organization prescribed should con- sute itself coercng compel their con unued submission to that body-larvey's Week.
 Kaydids by vibration of fbeir unge Oi
 Benzo has extensively England in place of gasoline motor fuel
 engine
 Boanists have counted 2O
 Men first began to shave the reign about 375 B.
 Six million dollars have collected Aires a fund to combat Bolshevsm
 The archives 500O00 volumes.
 In 1914 the United fifty.
 The New York normally pieces mail matter.
 Tine largest a centenary a Columbus where machine 35C 75 feet large.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
 FOR RESIDENT OF YUMA

YUMA, Oct 23.-Funeral services were held over the remains of the late c. H. Miller at Johnson's under taking parlor on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. J. w. Johnson of Somerton, an old friend of the de ceased, conducted the services. A large crowd of friends and relatives were present and the Masons of Yuma attended in a body. Rev. John son called upon T. L. Lane, w. F. Ramsey, Jr., of Yuma and MT. Nc Guire of Somerton and each of them made very appropriate and interest ing talks eulogizing the dead man. At the close of the services the body was conveyed to the Soutehrn Pacific station and placed aboard the Golden State train No. and shipped to the old home of MT. Miller at La Caygne, Kan. The body was accompanied by Mrs. Miller and herson, Charles, MT. William Pollman, Baker City, Kan, and Mrs. Emerson of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
JEROME LEGION TO HOLD
 HUGE FLOWER CARNIVAL

JEROME, Oct. 23.-One of the most stupendous affairs that, has ever been attempted in the state of Arizona will be held by the members or Clarkdale Legion Post No 25, when they stage a huge flower garden ball and dance carnival November Il, on the anniversary of the signing of the armistice that ended the great war
 The affair will be staged at the Bungalow in ottonwood and great preparations are already under way Two hundred pounds of confetti, ser penties, 5000 carnations. balloons, novelties and favors have been or dered.
 On the program for the evening will be prize waltzes, prize tone-steps, novelty dancing. a sterling quartet and a 15-minutes vaudeville show.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
JEWELRY BURGLARS CAUGHT
 BY GLOBE DEPUTY SHERIFFS

GLOBE, Oct. 23.-Sneriff Shute and his deputies made a good catch yes terday when they arrested fouh Mex jeans at Miami on a charge of bur glarizing the home of Joe Ryan on South Hill street. A large quantity of jewelry and clothing was recov- cred from the Mexicans and the jew elry was identified by Mrs. Ryan as being part of the articles stolen from her home a few weeks ago. Sheriff Shute hopes to recover the remain ing missing articles, which have been sold in this district.
 Jose Navarro, Lleandro Vasquez, Alphonso Torres and Maria Delgado are ebing held in the county jail on a burglary charge and they will be taken before Judge Pratt this morning to explain how they came into possession of the jewelry, as we'll as several articles of clothing which were found in the Mexicans' possession at the time of their ar rest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
TRAVELLING STILL FOUND
 ABOARD CRIMSON FORD

PHOENIX. Oct. 23.-Introducing the travelling manufacturer.
 Federal authorities believe they have unearthed a new type of viola tor of the liquor law in one John Smith, who has been placed under ar rest, having been taken into custody in the Black Canyon mountains, where he is alleged to have been caught with the goods.
 According to theiauthorities& Smhh was travelling across country in a brilliant red flivver equipped with still. He. is said to have halted his trip ever so often in order to dispose of his goods, which is claimed to have whisky of high grade.
 The deputies of the department of justice claim that Smith told them
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
MESA TEACHERS KICK
 AT LIVING CONDITIONS

MESA, Oct. 23.-Teachers of the Mesa schools are not so much dis satisfied with their wages as with living conditions in Mesa. Profiteer- ing landlords and landladies, higher rents than ever in the past, uncom- fortable and close quarters and simi- lar features are responsible in Iarg- est part for their unrest This was the statement this morning of one of the teachers whose raise last week brought her salary up to about $130 per month.
 Under conditions, she states, the teachers of the district cannot live as they believe they should even on the advanced wage. The woges, how ever, are not entirely at fault. In one instance which she cites, one teacher occupying a single room in house which rents for $25 a month is pay ing $25 for the room. Where two teachers are occupying one room, of which she has information, they are charged $40 each month. In nearly every instance, she states, the rents have been raised 50 to 100 per cent over last year, and few teachers have been able to secure even second class rooms at $20 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

Oct 23-To finding nwhen disposed finger aided myself brought the
 
 there and much taken with the taken mine To funeral where did think that present and could could ill dispense service which, after a pty heavy sorrow Thence to the Y w C. nave spoken before and who is doing Bsoee To Asons he gave to me in courteous
 
 amuses much especially
 
 
 little bothered by shotgun much work the office TOT the boss To bed early after eating prenonhon will the Old Nick
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
TO BE EXECUTED

PARIS, Oct. 23-The commission on revision having reported that it found Io grounds for granting a rehearing in the case of Pierre Lenoir, under sentence of death for having had in telligence with the enemy, and Presi- dent Poincare having declined to ac- cede to the prisoners petition for d pardon, Lenoir will be handed over to the firing squad for the execution of the sentence of the court martial, to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
OLD PRosPEcToR FINDS
 RICH DEPOSIT OF ORE

JEROME, Oct. 23-Ore assaying $76.26 to the ton has been discovered by w. H. Bruce within six miles of Tucson and he has staked ten claims in the mountains. MT. Bruce, who is an old time prospector and claims that metal lies where you find it, was yesterday displaying his assayer's report as evidence of the correctness of his theory of metal in the Tucson mountains.
 According to MT. Bruce the vein is a large one and he is engaged in exploring it. He has followed the Outcrop for a considerable distance buth does not yet know it's exact ex- tent.
 Silver predominates in the sam- ples assayed, with a total of $34.76 to the ton, lead flows at $16.5O and gold at $3. This is considered rich ore for the section and the old pros pector is now trying to interest acp- ital in his find. He has also located what he believed to be a rich bein of gold bearing quartz and is also seeking capital to exploit this dis covery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
MINING MAN MADE NEW
 CITY ENGINEER AT GLOBE

GLOBE, Oct. 23.-At a special meeting of the Globe city council
 held yesterday E. F. Yates, formerl an engineer of the Miami opper com pany, was recommended to the posi- tion of city engineer of Globe. A meeting of the council called for to- night is expected to ratify the rec ommendation. Ralph Smith, the for mer city engineer. has resigned to accept position in the east. Mayor Keegan of Globe said today that the position of assistant engineer had made vacant by the resignation of E. G. Osborne, who has accepted a position with the county engineering force.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24
POPULAR OWNERSHIP VS. GOVERNMENT
 OWNERSHIP

~ ARL D. JACKSON, Chairman Com N mission, ..t N The actual ownership
 people themselves The first very often owned by companies banks companies throughout United carries insurance policy The citizen other his actual savings welfare depend the solvency utilities There is probably not fifty the street who knows So the question relating confnesd such the other but the whole nlnetens of the entire population should not only be solvent themselves main reasonable incentive development place in this country to discourage along progressive