davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court of Upton
County, Tennessee, July, 1920,
Term-Will c. Avett VS.. Wyatt
Yarbro ct. al.
In this cause, it appearing to the
Court from the bill of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defen-
dants, Sam Avett, John Millen, Nettie
Millen Jones, Emma Millen Frazier
and her husband, Son. Frazier, are
non-residents of the State of Tennes-
see, and are residents Of st. Francis
County, State of Arkansas, and that
the defendant, Leorus Millen, is a non
resident Of the State of Tennessee,
but whose place of residence is un-
known to complainant, and cannot be
ascertained after diligent search, it
is therefore ordered by the court that
said defendants Sam Avett, John
Millen, Ne5tie Millen Jones, Emma
Millen Frazier and her husband, Son.
Frazier and Leorus Millen, appear
before the Judge of the County
Court Of Upton County Tennes-
oSS3 az tue courthouse IN COVlng-
ton, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday in September, 1920, the
same being the 9Th day Of September,
1920, and being the first day Of the
September, 1920, term Of said Court,
and make defense to complainant's
bill for sale for partition, filed there
in against said above mentioned de-
PENDANTS in the above styled cause
in said Court, or said bill will be
taken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing ex parte as to all of said
above mentioned defendants.
And it is further ordered by the
Court that a copy of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Covington Leader, "a newspaper
published in said county.
This July 10, 1920.
A true copy-Attest:
C. P. SIMONTON, Clerk.
Sherrod Smith, Esq, Solicitor for
Complainant. 15jly4w.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Frazier, appear before the Judge Of
the Sounty Court Of Upton County,
Tennessee, at the courthouse in Gov
ington, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday in September, 1920, the
same being the 9Th day of September
1920, and being the first day Of the
September, 1920, term Of said Court,
and make defense to compliments
bill for divorce filed therein against
said above mentioned defendant in
the above styled cause in said Court,
or said bill will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex perte
as to her.
And it is further ordered by the
Court that a copy Of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Covington Leader, a newspaper
published in said county.
This July %, 1920.
A true copy-Attest:
q G. P. SIMONT0N, Clerk.
Upton & Upton Solicitors foi
Complainant. 29ily4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court Of Upton County,
Tennessee, July, 1920. Term
James Frazier VS.. La. Dora Fra
zier.
In this cause. it appearing to the
Court from the bill Of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defendant,
Lou. Dora Frazier, is nonresident
Of the State of Tennessee, and whose
present residence cen not be ascer-
tanned by complainant upon diligent
inquiry, it is therefore ordered by the
Court,that said defendant. Lea. Dora
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Keep Your Blood Pure
If you Expect Good Health

You can in large measure avoid
liability to disease, by the use of
S. S. S., the wonderful blood rene
dy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. S.S.S.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. It
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
icai advice absolutely free, write
today to the Medical Dept, Swift
Specific Company, Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Rich, Red Blood Is Essential {,
Your Well-Being.

You can not overestimate the
Importance Of keeping the blood
free Of impurities.
Any slight disorder or impuri-
~ IS a source OF danger, as every
vital organ Of the body dep IDS
upon the blood supply to properly
perform its functions.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

666 has more limitations than any
other chill and fever tonic on the
market, but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
4 Wouldn't Go Camping Without
Rat-Snap," Says Ray White.

"Wife and / spent our vacation
camping last SUMMER; smell Of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town,
pot some Rat-Snap, broke up cakes,
put it outside our tent. We got the
rats all right-big fellows" Farmers,
storekeepers, housewives, should use
Rat-Snap. Three sizes, 25e, SOC, 81.
Sold and guaranteed by |. H. Lowen-
haupt & Co. and Union Drug Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-24

A good suggestion is made by Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Meredith that in
view of the threatened shortage OF la
Dor on farms, business men and college
students should "hire OUT for the sum
mer season in order to keep up the
production on the farms, particularly
in the harvest fields. He might have
gone step further and urged high
school boys to offer their services TO
farmers in their immediate vicinity,
because high school boys are of the age
and the physical development to do
much farm work All those who en-
gage in farming work during the sum-
mer of 1920 will be doing a fine pa
triotic work because there is almost
certain to be a marked shortage of
farm labor incidentally, they can be
acquiring fairly large sums of money,
as the wages paid for farm work are
good Why don't the boys in the high
school organize and agree to work out
on the farms this summer?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-24
VERMONT AND AIRPLANE TRAY

The growing popularity of the air
plane as a vehicle of conveyance in
Great Britain is causing those in the
United States who are interested in
the machines to take steps to prepare
for commercial air service in this coun-
try. Statistics from Great Britain
show that 403 air machines, making
$3.50 flights and carrying 64,4l6 pas
sengers and 81, LAB pounds of baggage,
travelled $4,000 miles during the six
months ending January, 1920. 1t is
evident from those figures that while
the total number of passengers carried
was comparatively small, considering
the number of inhabitants, the air ma
chimes were far more popular than they
are in the United States. The reason
probably lies in the fact that Great
Britain's nearness to the war area en-
abled the people of that country to get
accustomed to the machines and to get
over the initial nervousness at the
thought of travelling swiftly through
the air in much the same manner as a
bird flies. There were evidences in the
United States last summer, however,
to show that Americans were not so
scared of air flights as they were. Even
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-24

here in Vermont there were many who
took advantage of flight when ma
chimes came to their localities. 1t is
probable that airplanes will be more
common in Vermont, or rather over
Vermont, during the coming summer
than they were last year and that
more people viii make the venture
aloft The fight of machine from
Boston to Barre on July 4, last year, In
order to give the victory day crowd a
chance to see an airplane in action,
demonstrated that under normal con
ditions of landing and starting Yer
mont might become n 'lane of travel
especially between Boston and Mont
real The machine came to grief in
Barre because there was no prepared
field for landing.
If. therefore, Barre and the other
larger communities of Vermont are TO
prove attractive to the airplane trav-
elers, those places must furnish large
enough and level enough fields so that
the machines may be brought down in
safety and so that they may take off
again without danger. Airplane travel
may not be common enough this year
to warrant much of an expenditure, but
it seems probable that before long air
planes will be more or less common
and that landing places must be pro-
vided if the state hopes to receive its
share of patronage. Barre's official
number is 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-24

We are almost inclined to think that
undue Partially is being shown us in
The Times sanctum, for we have re-
ccived three copies OF volumes dedicat-
ed to or describing Major General Leon
ard Wood, candidate for president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-24

BY continuing to bite into Woods
lead in the primaries, Senator johnson
il paving the way for the dark horse
in the Republican convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-24
is COMING HOME
Ambassador Morris to Japan Will Sail
on Nav IS

Honolulu, T. H., April 90 (By the
Associated Press. Roland S. Morris,
American ambassador TO Japan, will
sail from Yokohama for the United
States on the liner Korea Maru, May
Is, according to a cablegram from
Toxic, received here to-day by Nippu
Jill, japanese language newspaper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-24
GR4NITEVILLE

Catholic Foresters, attention On and
after this date the financial secretary
of Court Robert Emmett, No. 564, will
be Thomas j. Bagley of upper Granite
Vile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-24
WFRSTERVTLLE

Catholic Foresters, attention. On and
after this date the financial secretary
of Court Robert Emmett, No 564, will
be Thomas j. Bagley OF upper Granite
Vile.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-24
] ERVOIJs WRECK
Frsz Three Years' Suffering. Says
 Cardai Made Her Well.

Texas C5ty. Tex.-~In an interesting r.ztezzent, Mrs. c. H. Schill, of this town, ssyss "F0r fhree years suffered untold agony with my head. was unable to do aay of n1y work.
 l iEzst wanted 10 sleep ali the time, for Esst was fIle only ease could get, when l WAS asleep. became nervous wreck IuSt from the awful suffering with my head
 ] was 60 nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. | had 10 energy. and was unable to do anything Ely son, young boy. had 10 do all ny household duties.
 Twas not able 10 do anything until I look Cardid- took three bottles in all, and ii surely cured me of those awful l1adarses- That has been three wears ago, and know the cure is permanent. for have never had any headache since lzking Cardui. :.
 Nothing relieved me until took Cardui. # did wonders for me, Ty cardui for your troubles --mads Iron medicinal ingredients recomnended in nedIczI books as being q beneit h Isn1le irouhies. snd lo yeass q use IF pfoveu tInf me boo1n are rIett Berin
 zkjng cordti to6ny. Nc-l3l
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-24
kresop ip, all sizes at HESTER.

LY'S.
 Tomato plants for sale-w. G'
 flames. iouo Hon. Thos. c. McRae has returned
 from a weeks bushes trip to Little Rock.
 Miss Constance Harper of Hot
 Springs, is the weekend guest Of
 Mrs. I. A. Blakely. There's one sure thing, Prescott
 streets will not make the price of crude oil go any highed-yet. 1 We will buy your cattle and hogs
 and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott, Phone No. 8. 1su Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and little daughter returned today from visit with relatives at Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Grace Conklin of Jackson, Miss. has arrived in the city and is the guest of Miss Hazel Hamilton and other friends.
 Miss Julia Woodul ,who is attending Henderson-B Brown College, is here spending the weekend with home folks.
 Fred Guthrie, who is travelling rep resensetive for the Plough Chemical Company of Memphis, is here to spend the weekend with homefolk.
 Monday is circus day in Prescott. The first of the season for during the early hours of the morning, Gentry Bros. long train of ears bearing the POO odd ponies, elephants, lions, cam els. dogs and monkeys will arrive and proceed to the circus grounds where two exhibitions will be given. Gen. try Brothers have always presented the cleanest and best exhibition of it's kind and it is said the 1918 program surpasses all former efforts. Street parade at 10:30 a. m. Doors open 1.I5 and 7:15. Performances 2:15 and SIS.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-24

Elsewhere in 1a1zTE 1a9szr VII be found the program aE Dzrilzszst 17 silfz Civic Committee Ef z1e [suu1nsrzial Club for ridding FE&ar~ af masHn- toes. We are uzzsi1is as szrzrs Es1s services of the Ez>zzz Eaazrf af Eealtar in the proposed nalszrsa campaign 8n the Commsrrizl [zlzi5 wsll.. win taie aid of the pegple- Eszsfr lie campaign to the best pf Dz- zllilir7 Tzxu 0 this program z- eres znd rad E carefully and tEez sezin z@ surs put ting 1t into fezne- TEs zezE1h e< ang community czz ke zzfsgz~sd onlg by the vigilance eE zsz esrizenship.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-24
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Commencement Sermon of the Pres colt Public Schools by Dr. Hubert s. Lyle, president of Arkansas Cumber- land College of Clarksville, Ark, at T a. m
 Epworth League at 6:3O p. m, Miss Mae Parker Leader
 At 7.45, fourth number of the Sum- day School Chautauqua including ad- dress by Senator Utley of Benton, whose subject will be "The American of the Future and special music. Ad- mission is free.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-24

Dort car for sale n 4 No ! run hing condition Can sE fhe Kreseent Store. 9tf
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-24
WAT ". WHITE
 PHONE 5s
HELP RID PRESCOTT RES OF MOSQUITOES

 T SCREEN rain-luater barrels. CLEANOUT roof gutters so lrater lrill not
 accumulate 5 CHANCE WATER in fiouer Uases in
 houses frequently. 4 CUT DOWN all needs and high grass USE COAL OIL frequently tn ditcIaes and
 I0IC places. SCREEN TOUR HOME. DO NOT empty dish or lcash Irater at the
 sanie place TWICE. 9 DRAIN all Iolr places and use coal Oii 10 KEEP empty all luash pots, tubs and cans. II DON'T allotC lraste paper to accumulate. I2 BURN ALL TRASH.
 Follow these suggestions and make YOUR CITY A HEALTHY, PROSPEROUS, CON TENTED CITY.
 CIVIC COMMITTEE,
 PRESCOTT COMMERCIAL CLUB
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
Pool For Selling
Wheat Is Considered

Calgary, Alta, July 20.-The for
fation of a cooperative farmers
pool to deliver the Canadian wheat
crop of 1920 on the markets Of Eu-
rope may be the outcome of the de-
cision of the government to make
the Wheat Board imperative.
This Is the proposal made by the
directors Of the United Farmers Of
Alberta at a meeting in Calgary on
quest the directors ofthe United
Grain Growers, Limited, and the Sas-
katchewan Cooperative Elevators
company to consider the feasibility
of forming such a pool in the event of
the Dominion government adhering
to its decision. The. directors will
first mike every effort to have The
board Continued for, another year as
now constituted.
Must Take Current Price.
Montreal, July Recommending on
the end of the Wheat Board, the
Montreal Gazette. ~editorially, tomor-
row will say in part.
Producers here, as on the other
side of the International boundary,
will have to take the current price
for their grain, and consumers will
pay for it. This is the natural order
and under 1t there will be no ground
for blaming the government, If the
farmers think they are not getting
a great enough return, or II the con
4sumers of bread think the prices
charged them are too high. The OPEN
ing OF the. markets in Canada will
also be good for the flour industry
and for the farmers also. Power to
restore the control of the grain board
is held by the government, but 1t is
not likely il will be used.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
WOMEN GET A VIEW;
MERE MAN IS ROUTED

New York, July 20.-In front of a
sporting goods store on upper Broad
way stood the usual gathering Of in
terested males, looking over the dis
play of fishing tackle, tennis racquets
and golf outfits. All were talking
sports and the fish, stories were
growing larger every minute
Suddenly the men on the edge of
the crowd felt themselves being
turning, found two women of the un-
certain age which mean anywhere be-
tween 26 and 43, bent on elbowing
their way to the front line. One of
the fair damsels must have weighed
225 pounds.
In the back of the store window
stood a wax figure. something be-
formed naughty son Of the movies.
and adjoining his manly figure was a
bathing suit. 1t was a stunning at
fair, sea green with a border Of rain
bow hues. the kind that looks as
though it could never shrink. or
stretch. Apparently it was the center
of the women's attention at least,
judging from their fixed and steady
gaze in is direction.
male beings when they heard the
stirdent voice of the plump daughter
of Eve elucidate as follows:
"Oh, yes, it's a pretty shade of
green, all right, but it doesn't fit right.
Notice how it dips in the back. and be-
sides it's disgustingly short, and the
waist line is crooked. It doesn't fit
smooth, but wrinkles, and bet any
thing George won't like it,"
The men fed. They didn't even
wait to notice that the reason the
women crowded to the front was that
the store window made a good mirror
and permitted them to primp a bit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
History of Railway Wage Case
In Which M en- Demand Increase

conductors be increased from $500
to 1888 a DAT in valley territory, with
increase in mountain rate from 1926
to $9,13 a day.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen: Road freight
firemen to be increased an average
of $1.S4 a day over present rates;
yard freight firemen be increased an
average of $2.25 a day yer present
rates: passenger firemen to be in
creased from present average Of $4.31
a day, to $3.50 a day.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers: While presenting no specific
requests, notice was served that the
engineers desired increases proper
tionate to any increases granted 9TH
err employees.
All road employees, as distinguished
from yard employees. in the four fore
going organizations, generally grouped
as the Big Four brotherhoods, now
get proportionately increased daily
pay when they make mileage in excess
Of 100 miles and in freight service
gettime and one-half for time con-
sumed in excess OF what would be re-
quired on the guaranteed speed basis
which is two and one-half miles an
hour.
Switchmen's Union Of North Ameri.
ca: Foremen or conductors be in.
creased from $3.50 to, $3.50 q day
and IS a night; helpers or brakemer
be increased from IS to 81 q day and
$3.50 a night; switch tenders to re.
ceive same rate as helpers: time ant
one-half for Sundays and holidays.
Maintenance of Way and Engine.
house Laborers: Rate for all me.
chanics in the maintenance of wa
department to be increased from basic
rate of So cents an hour to uniform
rate Of 6S cents ar hour; rate Of al
trackmen and other laborers to be in.
creased from rates running from q
cents to 40 cents an hour to uniform
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

rates throughout the United States
Of SO cents an hour. Most of these
employees now receive between IS and
40 cents an hour.
Brotherhood Of Railroad Signal
men of America: An increase Of
approximately 10 cents an hour for
each class OF signal employees.
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
An increase of at least 20 cents an
hour retroactive to January 1 1920.
and in addition the reestablishment
OF differentials between certain clas-
ses Of employees: also immediate elimi-
nation of the existing Accent an hour
maximum rate for freight handlers
and other labor in greight houses,
storerooms, etc., and time and one-
half for Sundays and holidays.
Order of Railway Telegraphers:
That rates received by photographers
on the Southern Pacific system, which
were said to be practically the highes,
in the country on any important rail-
road, shall betaken as a basis, the
rates of all other telegraphers put
on hte same basis, and then an in
crease of II cents an hour added tc
rates 80 established; also increase tc
approximately IS cents an hour fol
employees now generally receiving 81
and 72 cents ar hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
JUDGES BEGIN
WORK ON STOCK
Exhibition at Fair This Year
Is Best Ever Shown in
The City.

Judging Of the biggest and best
exhibition Of live stock ever shown IN
Grand Forks began this morning at
the Grand Forks Fair.
Practically all Of the cattle were in
the barns at the fair grounds Monday
night, and dis a result the people Of
Grand Forks and other cities who
visit the fair on the opening day will
be given a chance to see one of the
most complete exhibits of animals
ever shown in the northwest.
The judging began at Q o'clock this
morning. Dairy cattle are being
judged by w. S. Moserip Of Lake
Elmo. Mimi; beef cattle by F. l.
Smith of st. Cloud, Mimi; hogs by
Prof. w. III. Peters. head Of the de-
partment of animal husbandry Of the
Minnesota Agricultural college; sheep
by j. l.. Tompkins Of Miles City,
Mont: poultry by E. L. Hayes Of
Aberdeen, S. D., and horses by U. 1.
Burdick of Williston.
Cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry are
all fully represented at the big fair
and the exhibits are more than uver'
flowing the quarters provided for
them.
All departments are open to the
public between the hours Of 8 a. m
land IL p. m,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20

Washington. July 20.-Demands for
substantial wage increases for nearly
all classes OF the 100000 railroad
employees have Zen pcndins since
late last summer. These demands,
first presented at different times to
the Railroad Administration's Board
on Wages and Working Conditions,
were unsettled when government OPP
GRAFTON of the railroads was ended.
and in turn were referred to the
Railroad Labor Board, which was
created under the Transportation AGA.
Some few of the classes Of organic.
ed employees have not pressed formal
demands but have insisted that their
wages be increased If adcanves were
granted other related classes of work
ers. The principal demands of the
leading unions follow:
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen:
Passenger brakemen be increased
from 012o a 3o-day month to $3.50
increased from $124.S0 for 3o-day
month to $3.50 for 2s-day month; as
sistant, conductors be increased from
$144 for 30-day month to $179 for
26-day month; freight brakemen in
valley territory be Increased from
s4.0S to 1888 a day with ten pei
cent increase v these rates wher.
ever the grade exceeds 1.S per cent;
yard foremen or conductors be in.
creased from $3.50 to 1920 a day;
yard helpers or brakemen be increas.
ed from IS to $50 a day; switch
tenders be increased from 81 to $3.50
a day; also time and one-helf for al
Sunday and holiday service and {
guaranty of 26 days a month fol
regular employees in all classes Of ser,
vice.
from $3.50 for s0-day month to $22,
conductors be increased from $40 tt
$7.65 a day in valley territory, will
increases il thu mountain rate fro,,
! 1851 to 1887 a day; local freiEh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
MORATORIUM IN
BOLIVIA MAY BE
DECLARED SOON

Lima, Peru, July 20.-The new Bo-
livian government which took power
after the overthrow of President
Guerra probably viii declare 4 thirty
day moratorium for banks and COM
mercial houses, according. to La Paz.
1t is announced that American con-
tracts for sanitation service in Bo-
l:vian cities will be respected, but the
proposed negotiations for a ten mil
lion dollar loan, 1t is reported, will be
abandoned.
The most s%anguinary fghting>of the
revolution, according to details reach
ing Lima, occurred at Sucre, the capt.
tai. when republicans waged a. street
battle throughout July IL until they
received news that the situation was
hopeless. Twenty persons, were killed
in this fighting.
President Guerra. it appears from
these details, remained in his private
residence until midday, July IL,
when the American vice consul e.
'corted him to the American legation.