davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

Every plank and letter must
bear the name and address Of the
sender, although only initials or
nom do plume will be published
II the writer so desires.
Tho content will close April 30,
1870 A manuscript mailed bc-
fore midnight on that day at any
place In the United States will be
eligible.
Manuscripts will not be re-
turned, even II stamps accom-
pany them.
The judges Of tho contest will
be three of The Tribunc's editors.
They win award the prizes. basing
their Jrcieions on sound thinking
and brcvity, cIcarnesa and strength
Of abatement.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Conditions of the Platform Contest

Candidates platform for the 1920 campaign What
its planks
The Tribune help wr these
opportunity the
Republican aders
Tbs Tribune submit plank write letters
about through
bespl and of
the following prizes
est
bcspla plank
For o panks 10000
For the beste letter a daily prize of 1000
h bestI in the who'll ition
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

CHARLES T. ROOT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Albert Ross, the four-yesr-old So-
OF Arthur Ross OF ST. Johnsbury. was
run over by an automobile driven
ny Lewis Cheney OF East Barnet
thursday night and died 20 minutes
afterwards The child was pisy,nc
nssr the street and ran in front Of
the car. No blame Is sttSched To the
driver OF the automobile.
Carrier Henry A. Holder. Uncle
SSms oldest employee N the St
sonnsoury post-ofhce. Is the first TO
retire under the new pension and re-
urement set Mr. Holder is 81 years
or sge and entered the employ of the
government October 81, ISSS. sine
which time he has kept the same
us years Of service Mr.. Holder has
been absent from his route only once
by Illness.
Sumner E Darling, Jr.. of Hard
WICK has nle6 papers as : candidate
Tor the Republican nomination as
states attorney Of Cale6onis county.
Mr. Darling was . candidate for the
once SIX years ago and came near
getting II He Is opposing J. B.
Campbell. the present encumbent,
: little feeling that inaSmrch as the
county seat and the north end OF the
county have been represented IN the
ottee for years the turn could IN fair
ness so 70 another section
4 complimentary banquet was Civ.
en- Thursday by Henry ]. Fuller OF
New York, president Of the E. and T
Fairbanks & Co. 10 all the employees
OF scale factory who had been N the
corporations employ p years OIL
more One hundred and twelve quail.
lied Including five who had 5 record
Of fifty years or over Al received
from Mr. Fuller solid gold medal:
suitably inscribed and Henry E. By.
ron, who heads the list OF veteran en-
plOyes with service Of $ years Re
SpOnoe6 for the employees after the
medals were presented by Mr. Fuller
Fifty guests were present al connect
Cd with the corporation or affiliated
corporations including Charles 81
Morse. ST.. of Chicago, who had beer
IN the scale business 20 years and
who founded the corporation of the
Fairbanks Morse & Co, OF Chicago
Mr.. Morse gave many interesting
"reminiscences of his long years Of
service which began In his native
town Of St JohnSbury when he wa.
about Is years old The banquet wa:
given BY Mr. Fuller 70 commemorate
the 18th anniversary OF his entrance
into the scale company OF which b
Is row president
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

DIARY

fnday-started on are rip las
ne p done very well for : new
ossln1G II . pullman. he had .
1Ns1oA TINE . getting On 6reSr IN the
upper soe1 ne busted his paismuss
q = Supp4e commandments e porSa3
rs e1oo On the roof he ssw rha E%-
lie hammock which Won NM ~-.
eoSs In 6 thot i was 70 sleeo In N
III ms had 70 change his mind. she
sep N : lore shelf. when the waiter
Tux sway the ladder we clunn m On
ne got mad s Se6 how IN thunie- we
gonna get Gown sgsa- hsveins : good
time
Ssturd2y-Sn the 6ineinz car ms
started ordering ike she was rea6inr
: advertisement & pa got wife IN The
lace 9 Seo waite minute yure read
ing nom the rong side read down the
right hand side & when you Sc 2S
cts look over s. see II You ike il. we
vii stop on & see Look out M to-
day.
Sunday-had q fine time on the
mt We went I'D = incline & ma go
hlS-erycal s. % was ns-vus 6 week
w2SSent SHARED but my toes got =
ramp Ike when yure IN swimming &
my S-unnick felt wzhbiy. we c--
down IN . auto which set d hack
SIX s. got On the trane agsn- after
pa quit skufling with his close he
was quiet & ma called I'D & se5 are
You I'D there stin & - answered &
ssd / an I'D here but i amt still
Monday-New 0riesls : = fine
place where molsSses grovS- tux .
walk threw the old french quarters
& seen q co,ored man arguelrg with
. lady which D se6 was his wife
she se6 she was gonna bust his he'd
wide open = ne 6i66ert 20 . he'd &
hunt job
Tuesday-stln visiting foxes G. eat
ing meals We are going I'D the NV
- today 70 see some foxes who I've
In the country - keeps children &
COWS L. . hired nan-
Wedresd2yRst . nice little gr,
NY age & ni-sy pritty. she seems 70
Ike me 80 I coaxed 4 bits frum pa {
tux her 70 show & bot her ice cream
& chewing gun everything / se6
she wood smile because she had .
dlmple = her cheek wen i cum back
my unkle aSt me did i kiss her 6
sed No i guess / done euuH for her
without that
Thursd2y-zick
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
SUTTON

Dwyer.
SUTTON
Ruth Butterfield is working for
Mrs. /. ]. Mitchell.
Albert Clark has sold his farm 10
the Parker-Young Co. of Lisbon. N.
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B Norris visited at
John kenwsy's in Lyndonville Sun
day.
Mrs. Hazel Diehl of Somerville.
Mass. Is spending two weeks va
cation st @. L. Gordon's.
Eber Watson is off from his work
st the .. S. Bobbin Co.'S mill, with q
bad carhuncle on his wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles and youngest
daughter of North Bennington re-
Gently visited at Dana LaClair's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gordon and Mrs.
Diehl of Somerville. Mass, visited at
Virtulon Chesley's in Sheffield Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Lafoe also Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Lafoe and son of
St Johnsbury spent Sunday st c. E,
Columns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana LaClair return
ed home with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
LaClair 10 North Bennington the past
week for short visit.
Simeon Deslauriers. who has beer
in Montreal the past year attending
school, recently spent several days 81
her home here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
No Reason for Displacing Dale.
burlington News1

II doesn't occur 10 q man on the
side lines that Congressman Dale has
very much 70 worry about in the COM
ing primaries. The issue over there
Is very clear cut; two men with as
pirations TO get somewhere politically
want Dale's job and that is all there
Is 70 II Up 70 this time neither man
has shown any particular reason why
he should have IL a survey OF the
situation would seem 10 indicate that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

Dale has served his district quite as
efficiently as the average congress
man and quite as efficiently as either
of the present aspirants could serve
IT That being so it is undoubtedly
going to be bit difficult to convince
the majority of the voters in this dis
for q change.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
Apparent Mental Lapse.

Not great while ago a young ms
told us that he was thinking Serious2N
of getting married. Shortly afte<s
ward he did. Some people have n
conception at all OF what serio0
thinking really is.-K- S. h Z.
Brown Bull.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
poor russys Tai..

The restless curl in the end of kit.
tens tail is attributed by French peas
ants TO q supposititicus worm. It is
q common practice OF theirs to chop
of the end OF the tail. to save the
animal suffering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25
WEST BURKE

One OF the pleasant gatherings OF
the season was held Thursday, Au-
gust Is ar Woodlawn bungalow, sit
uate6 near Sutton station surrounded
by both vegetable and flower gardens
and owned and occupied by Mr. and
Mrs 2 O. Berry, who kindly opened
their doors and invited Is Of the
young old people OF their acquain-
lance 70 come and take dinner with
them. and such = dinner, The menu
consisted OF chicken fricassee with
bsscuit toast, egg sandwiches, pies,
cakes. 6oughnu-s. tea and coffee with
other small things thrown in On
the west side OF this cottage you see
q large garden filed with al kinds
OF vegetables and all the planting and
nearly all the hoeing OF which was
done By Mrs Berry though quite
frzil woman Among those present
SS.W 2 Roundy. West Burke SO: N
4. Taft. So. C Parker. Sutton, s5;
L Parker, Sutton, 81; C MCGOWAN,
Sutton. 50: =. Barker, Sutton, n;
= %. Berry. Sutton 50; Albert Sweet,
Rhode Island. 70: Z NJ Thayer, Ner-
edith. ". H rs: Mrs L Dudley, Ran
6ofph. IS; Mrs C MCGOWAN, Sutton,
s.: Mary Taft, Sutton, %; Carrie
Roun6y. Burke. 70; Sophia Watson,
Sutton, -; Mrs c Parker, 15: MS
s Chesley. Mrs 2 o. Berry. s. A
Short poem was read by Mrs Taft, an
ten =. O. Berry The remainder OF
-ha 6ay was spent N looking over
fbe ranch and Z social chat A small
sur Of money was presented MIS-
Berry In appreciation OF her kindness
ar5 soon II was time 70 adjourn until
wear from the date and bads good bye
70 all
Mary Phillips has returned 70 her
work II Holyoke-
Several from this town attended
The Chautauu1z 81 Iyndonvllle-
Mr. and Mrs D. C Green of Lyn-
6onviIle visited az o. a Crays Sun
day.
Charles 2 Dwyer Is spending this
rek with Nathan Barry IN Brown
ngton-
percy Barber and family enjoyed
/ q reeent visit from their cousin from
Newport Center
Nav ChesIey has returned 70 her
home after spending several weeks
n Boston and vicinity.
DR. and Mrs s a Jones are q
Ro~-or for = time Mrs Jones VIII
remain for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Amase Chase Of Lyn,
so- listed q James AcpoEelfs and
o+Fer friends over Sunday
Mary Z Foster returned 70 hel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

Air Lines and Lanes
do you keep airnlane Supplies!
Everything for the airplGne-"
At want a road map OF New Enc
land"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

I'll IN IA N4A W. 2Nkx n
His Views on State Highways
Every one in the State of Vermont is in favor
.osi roads but hardly two men agree as to the
x Esy 70 get them. Merely talking about good
MS won't help things much Who's got a real
| Il. Who's prepared to give Us new deal' in
Ming good roads? Who's running for governor
T3,- consulting the political road machine in the
Sc u Vermont?
VI Mr. Emery, whose district has the best roads in
osczuSe the present road commissioner lives there;
Nj Mr.. Babbitt who merely proposes to extend the
Esz s!San and re-appoint the present highway
zloz;
VI NJ. HARNESS whose campaign eenters about es-
22g new Industries for Vermont centers about es-
Ms zkz care Of themselves.
/ - Various speeches, Mr.. Agan has pointed out
Il I'd roads out standard per cent faster
III od rOadS that the difference in the of gaso-
N : about p cent, TO say nothing about tires
/ EE-1g 1900 Vermont cars at $1,000 each, this
Ply rs -uns into something Ike S2,0O0.O00 year.
/ m sa71g, iSn't II?
4 FazEs TIE Agan plan? It's told in two words:
| SAtACE and DRAINAGE
NEtHg new about that, You say? True enough.
tc5 rs had roads Of the gasSaying, upkeep-saving
I'm y5z-S. French good roads helped to win the
A<-a fzyors the French PLAN
# e1z'z The French plan? Merely deep bitches and
Ne czlaage, with Is good surface your money
Ez'sP1ooted If possible That plans good for stone
gravel roads and dirt roads. Its good for selected
-1sts county highways, cross-state highways and
" highways. Il tells the.whoe story OF bad roads vs.
81 sazoS and how 10 get them
4 ass money you say? True again, but we've got the
~@s spend and get much more If We need it
= SLOW something in the way OF improvement
4 a. 0o-o--car owners could save any part of that
Tr''l' wouldn't they be willing TO pay more tax?
- yoo Dc glad 10 have more money spent for town
n - al c-oss roads?
: latter Of fact we're not using all the money
/, ~ ne 70 various causes There Is more money
4 - safe treasury right now than the highway de
1 - A2o"s what 70 60 with.
-1zy folks are paying all the taxes they can stand
4 - what ais our tax system Is the lack OF
! -. 70 tx. but the unequal way that taxes are
a. IN buys $1,000 house and is assessed-say
/ en- - $3.50 the grand list the tax his house
/ an e. ssV- man buys $1,000 and he pays prob
1 "a 1orss power for the first year, with sliding
/ nat Anything right about that?
| hh. a. oore: The light car which costs less than
@ES horse power tax of $50. The big. heavy, ex-
| u, which costs than five times Is much ana
= = highway ten times much, pays perhaps $40.
| -z-r distribution OF the burden?
! Asan owns heavy car and he says No.
! here's program: Better roads by better
Is more tax, Il necessary, by readjusting the
| No bonded debt No heavier burden on
ordinary taxpayer.
naS any one else better plan?
zS any other candidate any definite plan!
IL you want change, vote for Agan. If you
N Tie same sort of roads you've got now, vote
O'ie OF his opponents.
HE AGAIN CLUB OF LUDLOW
ALLEN D. BALL. Secy-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-08-25

home in Boston after spending two
months with her aunt. Mrs. Oliver A.
Dwyer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
CORPORATE PROPERTY amgop
RAISED UNDER NEW Law

Under the old assessment III Tibtor
county the Churchill Compress II
Covington was assessed at, SIS, 900:
this year it has been raised to $11O,-
900.
The Covington Cotton Oil Mill was
assessed at $17,75O. Under the new
assessmet it has been raised 10
$4,000. IN
The cotton mill was assessed at
$4,000. Last fall it was sold for
S25O-00O and reported for assessment
at that figure. Later it was again
sold, the purchase price being $780,
600 cash and that is what it will be
assessed for taxes the current year.
an increase of nearly 1000 per cent.
Railroad property has not yet been
assessed for the current year. but
these figures show that corporations
are not being favored under the new
law, but on the contrary thatsit has
been the corporations and not the
farmers who have enjoyed an unfair
advantage under the old law and
that an assessment on the basis Of
actual cash value strikes them
harder than it does the farmer
Adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF Upton COUNTY:

My candidacy for the legislature IS
the result of the request of some of
the citizens of Upton county that |
run for that office. There are many
questions of vital Importance to the
people, both Of the State and this
county which | have not vet had the
time nor the opportunity Of giving
thorough study so as to ASCERTAIN
what is the best course. as to them or
to ascertain what is the wish of the
majority OF the people in nv county
in regard thereto. If the Democrats
Oh Upton county should honor me
with the nomination to the office /
seek, it is my intention to give to
each proposition coming before me
as a member of the legislature as
thorough and painstakinga inVestiga-
ton and attention as / would give. to
my own private business and TO vote
according to what, in my Judgment. IS
to the best interest of the people Of
my State and county. However. j
expect to be elected to that office by,
the white Democratic voters of this
county, and l have always believed
that the people are entitled to the
kind of law they want on any sub
ject, regardless of whether / indi-
vidually may think that law to the
best interests Of the people or not.
Therefore, if it should appear, or /
should reach the conclusion that the
majority of the white Democratic
voters Of Upton county desire me to
vote a certain way on any PROPOSE
ton, I will vote that way, on that
proposition. or if can not conscien-
tiiously do so, will Immediately re-
sign and return my commission to the
people who gave it. vi
If the white DemocraticI voters of
Upton county are willing 4. to atrust
me on this basis, / shall feelSmost
highly honored. ]. H. FLIPPIN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
TO THE VOTERS OF
Upton COUNTY.

| have announced myself as a can
didate for direct representative 81
Upton county have been asked
for my views on various public
questions. / recognize the people's
rights to know how stand and what
/ will advocate if / am elected to
represent them in the next legisla-
ture. Answering these inquiries in
part, / have this to say:
First-It is very evident the pres
ent road law should be radically
changed or repealed altogether. A
law that is practical adjustable and
that will have al least some binding
force on the contractors, as well as
on the citizens, should be enacted. |
am in favor of good roads in every
part of the county. The people. as
far as possible, should be allowed to
have a voice in these matters.
Second believe we have too much
machinery in the administration of
the county affairs. The office of
county judge should be dispensed
with and the business transacted
through a chairman Of the county
court. which would be considerable
saving to the taxpayers, and if
elected, ! am in favor of abolishing
this office. ! favor better schools,
longer terms and more pay for teach
ers.
If the people Of Upton county elect
me as their representative in the
coming election, / promise them that
l will stay on the Job, and look after
their interests To the best Of NV
ability. Respectfully,
GEO. R. ELLIS, JR.
Munford Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
COTTON CONDITION 1866
PER CENT. OF NORMAL

Reports compiled for the CONNER
cial Appeal indicate that the condi-
ton Of the cotton crop as of July 25
1920, was 1855 per cent. of a normal
compared with 69.9 per cent. at June
%, 1920, and compared with 500 per
cent. at July 25. 1919 and the 1O-year
average at July Is Of 1856 per cent.
This condition figure indicated
points TO a yield Of 100000 bales.
without linters, allowing one per
cent. for abandoned acreage.
This report is based upon CORE
spondenee covering in detail 7S2
counties and parishes embraced in
the 10 principal cotton producing
States
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
WARNING

It is a violation of the law seine the
lakes along Hatchie river. Complaint
has been made to me about parties
SEEMING these lakes and an attorney
has volunteered his services to pros.
ecute all persons who violate this law.
! have been requested to use every
effort to break up this practice and
/ take this method Of giving the pub
lie warning OF what they may ex-
pect should they be caught seinine.
G. n. V0LZ. Sheriff.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
| MUNFORD BOY
WINS ESSAY CONTEST

George D. Clements of Munford,
Tenn, won both the Memphis and
state honors in the Ship-by- Truck
essay contest, national Judges decid
ing that his essay was the best out
Of the thousands offered by Tennes-
scans. The prize he is competing for
is four-year scholarship at any Of
the large Eastern UNIVERSITIES, and he
has reduced the field from a million
to 48 contestants. One essay is adj
Judged best for each State, and then
the judges re-read the 48 essays to
decide the national winner, who wins
the scholarship. This is quite com
phmerr to the Young man. who is.
OILY III years of age.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
LIBERTY LODGE |. 0. O. F.

On last Friday Liber.y lodge met
in regular session, T. J. Lawrence
presiding. The following officers
elect were installed for the current
term: J. W. Myers, N. G.; w. L.
Mcintosh, Secretary; d. Fyfe Sr.,
Treasurer. B. 0. Malone was elected
deputy and the following officers
were appointed: 7. H. Taylor. Com
ductor; B. 0. Malone, Chaplain: o.
B. Kinney, R. S. S.; A. G. Whitson. L.
s. S.: 7. ]. Lawrence, R. s. N. O.;
James Mcintosh, 4. S. IN. G.; w. III.
Taylor, N. G.; R. w. Ashe, Warden;
G. W. Beasley 0. G.
Mr.. D. H. GoOde. of Cherry, was
a visitor in Covington Monday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
ELECTION OFFICERS NAMED
FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

The following officers, judges and
clerks have been appointed to hold
the Upton County Republican pri-
mary election on August 5, 1920.
The voting hours for said election
viii be from 9 am. to 5 pm. and the
rules governing this primary will be
the same as those which govern gen.
eral elections.
Only persons who have paid their
poll tax for the year 1919 viii be al
lowed to vote in said election and
only those who are registered in Dis
tricts Nos. /, Z and 8 as required by
law:
DISTRICT NO. 1.
Covington-- Officer, ]. F. French;
judges, Tom Elcan, E. H. Coward
and Ed Mass; clerks, N. H. Keys
and Richard Dyson.
Leigh's Chapel - Officer, Steve
Ralph; judges, Henderson Yarbro,
Ira Pickens and Willis Yarbro;
clerks, Franklin Holloway and Me-
low Yarbro.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Liberty Officer, Sam Smith:
judges, Bill Watkins, Jack Moffatt
and George Butler; clerks, Lonnie
Craig and Ben Ellis.
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Burlison-0fficeT, w. H. Aston;
judges, r. B. Aston and M. ]. Ais
ton; clerks, H. C. Aston and ]. W.
Aston.
DISTRICT NO. a.
RandOlph-0fficer, J. R. Aston;
judges. Wisdom Aston and Whit
Aston; clerks, w. w. Aston and E.
w. Aston.
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Munford - Officer, s. Brazil:
judges, j. H. Houston, Mike Hill and
John Moore; clerks, W. Brazil and
Esq. Hanes.
DISTRICT NO. z.
Atoka - Officer, Andy Davis:
judges, Henry Fain, Thompson .
Payne and Nose Stevens; clerks,
Richard Fain and S. W. Cole.
Mt. Grandchildren, Leroy Stew
art; judges, L. Somervilie, VIII
Holley and Ed Hines; clerks, JOS
eph Brown and Julius Matthews.
Simonton--Officer, Sam Winston;
judges, Jim Stigall, Bob Winfrey
and Kicks Rhodes; clerks, John H.
Winston and Charlie Walton.
Wright's-0fficer, Ephriam Pig
gee; judges, John Hawley, Richard
Saddler and Peter H. Aston; clerks,
Jim Boddie and Richard Weathered.
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Mason Officer, G.. A. Boyd;
Judges, J, F. Burrell, James Black
well and DR.. R. S. Fields; clerks, B.
D. Harris and Joe Albritton.
GAINESVILLE Officer, G. M. Turner;
Judges, L. d. Weathers, T. C. Cade
and J. W. Jones; clerks, O. R. Turner
and G. M. Conner.
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Mason Officer, w. H. Hunt:
Judges, L. F. Flowers, Albert CIai-
oorn. Sr., and Richard Taylor; clerks.
2. M. Mason and Johnnie Nelson.
DISTRICT NO. 10.
Tabernacle ~, Officer, Louis Dye;
judges, Jake Hill, George Gibbs and
Thomas Joyner; clerks, r. T. Daily
md P. B Sanford
Gift Officer, VIM. Shelton;
Judges, Charlie E Neal, Dave
Strange and Charlie Thomas;
Jerks, Lawrence Neal and John H.
Whitley.
DISTRICT NO. Is.
Phelan-0fficer, James Hawkins;
ldges, Abe Hill. Arthur Woods and
Judge Culbreath; clerks, Charlie
Iaclin and James Harris.
HORACE ADAMS, Chmn.
TOM BOND, Sec'y.
epublican Primary Board for Tip
ton County.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Roberts Campaign Committee
MEETING TO BEGIN AT SOLO

Elder Porter Norris has closed a
good meeting at Elm Grove with
some three or four additions to the
church, and will begin a meeting at
Solo next Sunday at II a. m. The
meeting will last for week. Every
body is invited to attend.
C. B. STRICKLAND.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:

George Cassell Williams having
left my employ without cause, l will
hold anyone liable who gives him en-
ployment.
(29jly4wl HELEN WILLIAMS. /.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
TO PRESS CAUSES
GRIT-ADVOCATE TO BE LATR

The Grit-Advocate is a few,
late this week on account Of b.
down of our big press, the man
ing shaft crystalizing in two. WheHN !
accident occurred it at first see{6nv
evident that the press could not
repaired in time to print the Gri&
Advocate this week, and that we would
be compelled to use another for this il
sue. However. we were fortunate
enough to have an expert mechanic in
Julesburg who agreed to tackle the
difficult job, and Ray Hodges, the
mechanic referred to, il the man re-
sPonsible for the press being repair
ed in record time and now running a.
good as ever.
Julesburg is indeed fortunate in
having q man like Mr.. Hodges within
our midst, who is indeed an expert ip
his line, and the Grit-Advocate .
greatly indebted to him for coming to
our rescue and pulling US through
in tip-top shape.