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

Mrs. ]. L. Taylor and children,
Marguerite and J. T., Jr., have been
visiting Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs.
Copeland, in Lebanon, Tenn, for some
days.
Mrs. Whitaker and children Of
Memphis, visited her sister, Mrs. D.
A Kelly, in this community last week.
Miss Maggie Gladney left Tor her
school in Madison county last FRI
day, Miss Gladney's friends are glad
she has good position, but regret to
see her leave the neighborhood for
so many months.
The Sharon Y. P. C. U. carried their
program to Rosemark last Sabbath
night.
Some of the people of this commun-
ity have been attending the meeting
at Salem and have enjoyed the fine
sermons by Rev. T. H, McDill, of
Little Rock, Ark.
Rev. R. w. Mcdaniel, of Memphis,
was in this neighborhood Monday Of
this week. His friends are glad to
know that Mrs. Mcdaniel, who has
been on the sick list for the past two
or three weeks, is improving.
Mr. Ed Jackson, Of Mason, was a
visitor here Friday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
GAINESVILLE NOTES

Miss Louise C0thran. who has been
visiting in Nashville and points in
Kentucky, returned home last week.
Miss Clara VIM accompanied her
home and spent the weekend.
Mrs. John D. McClanahan, who has
had as her guests little Misses Mar
garet and Mary Witherington, re-
trned with them to Munford, where
she will spend the week with her
daughter, Mrs. A. s. Witherlngton.
Mrs. w. A. Cothran and children
are visiting relatives in the vicinity
Of Randolph.
Mrs. NJ. 0. Shinault and daughter,
Lillian and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Soy
ers visited Bartlett Sunday, the guests
of Mrs. w. W. Martin.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Elbow Cleared the Mill of Rats" By
j. Tucker, r. I.

Gas nightwatchman, believe | have
seen more rats than any man. Dogs
wouldn't dare go near them. Got 81
package Of Rat-Snap: inside of six
weeks cleared them all out. Killed
them by the score every night. Guess
the rest were scared away. I'll never
be without Rat-Snap." Three sizes,
25c, SOC, S1.00. Sold and guaranteed
bv |. H. Lowenhaupt & Co. and Union
Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
NEW CONCRETE WORKS

/ am now opening the McIlwain
& Dewese Concrete Works on East
Pleasant street and am in position to
fill orders for all kinds Of concrete
building blocks, also plain and fin
ishing brick.
w. s. SMITH.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
District No 2.

Atoka - Officer, G. w. Massey;
Judges, 7. ]. Forbes, J. d. Thompson
and ]. C. Walker; clerks, Carl
Thompson and John Walker; regis
trar, G. B. Lloyd.
Tipton - Officer, A. i. Smith;
Judges, NJ. ]. Sullivan, 7. A. Billings
and G. A. Ruleman; clerks, H. Fl.
Hudson and E. B. Sullivan; registrar,
F. v. Billings.
Idaville = Officer, Jim Moffato;
Judges, ]. L. McQuiston, w. S. Simp-
son and L. R. Banks; clerks, Paul Nc
Quiston and Bryson McQuiston; reg
istrar, Charley Mccain.
Brighton-Officer, J. M. Smithson;
Judges, E. v. Mccormick, d. R.
Tinker and ]. o. Trotter; clerks, w.
S. Dewese and Joe Smith; registrar,
A. W. Smith.
District No. s.
Wright's Store = Officer, Lonnie
Watkins; judges, Joe Beaver, J. B.
Blankenship and George Wright;
clerks, Tom Anderson and Clarence
Watkins; registrar, e. L. Mcdaniel.
Simonton's Store-0fficer, j. w.
Strain; judges, j. R. Wilson, J. r.
McMilien and Robert Peterson;
clerks, G. NJ Gray and lee Strain;
registrar, A. M Moose.
Mt. CarmeI-Officer, j. w. Hall;
Judges, H. Cary, H. g. Hopkins and
Joe Chumley; clerks, j, E. Miller and
Henrv Hall. registrar. Il. w. Hill.
District No. 8.
Gainsville-Officer, e. r. Clifton;
Judges, w. A. Cothran, H. G. Hollo-
way and George Stein; clerks, David
Holloway and Jim Marshall; regis
trar, ], D. Mechanism.
Mason - Officer, T. HI. Forgey;
Judges, W. G. Baucum, R. M. Hens
ley and Harvey Smith; clerks, Chas.
E. Someryill and G. G, Herring; reg
issrar, v. P. Holt.
District No. 10.
Mason - Officer, j. N. Moseley;
Judges, 0. T. Marshall, ]. R. Yarbro
and ] w. Thompson; clerks, 7. U.
Yarbro and J. T. Turner; registrar,
M. E. Jackson.
District NO. IL.
Corona - Officer, G. A. Stockley;
Judges, Horace Gather, c. B. Grit
fin and Tolley Kinton; clerks. H. ".
Stockley and w. B. Stockley; regis
District No. IL.
Garland-Officer, j. A. Thornton;
iudges. G. X. Wilson, W. B. Gates
and P. ]. Overall; clerks, Don Max
and E. Thornton; registrar, ". 3.
Overall.
Fleming's Store Officer, j. A.
Bowden: Judges, J. w. Daniels, FL
mer FORMER and Cap Smith; clerks,
Egbert Owen and Charley Bowden;
registrar, R. L. Owen.
Bride-Officer. ]. S. Gray; judges,
R. R. Bramble, G. G. Walk and John
Wood; clerks, Guy Archer and Tom
Dunn; registrar, w. A. Long.
District No. IS.
Tabernacle-Officer, J. B. Lanier;
Judges, ]. F. Hunt, ], T. Headin and
H. B. Mitchell; clerks, Carl Roby and
Thad Bell; registrar, ]. s. Mayo.
Gift-Officer, John Owen; judges,
Ed Martin, Lee Marshall and Fayne
Roby; clerks, Bill Vandergrift and
G. L. Strange; registrar, S. A. Pin
ner.
District No. IA.
Reverie-Officer. w. 1. Hender-
son: Judges. S. ]. Shanks, j. T. Hat
field and L. G. Byford; clerks, w. 7.
Wells and John Doyle; registrar, H.
P. Cash.
District No. Is.
Phelan - Officer, R. l. Wright;
judges, S. w. Fowler, A. M. Richard
son and w. H. Cole: clerks, 0. A.
Huqgins and 0. u Hudson regis
trar, w H. Deverell.
GEO. R. FILLS. JR.. Chm.
r. s. CALHOUN, Sec'y.
M. A. RAY,
Election Commissioners Of Upton
County, Tennessee.
This July 20, 1920. 2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
at Looked Like Battlefield in Eu-
rome" Said Mr.. C. Dunster

"Was staying at hotel in a small
town in Pennsylvania town. Early one
morning | went to the stable to hire
rig and was shown a pile Of dead
rats killed with Rat-Snap the night
before. Looked like battlefield in
Europe" Three sizes, 25c. Soc 81.
Sold and guaranteed by |. H. Lowen-
haunt & Co. and Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

w. S. SMITH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07
''The Big Stick

products the big SUCK u M 80
the egoodsm
brand,b money
home ana woNs M W
beneftof fhonepe
by being able TO secure er aruo
m he spends Money
yath an gets
bic divided purpose
not enough Every and te object the upDud
gof
offer he 0
dsand your neigh the thing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-07
MIR. Livestock Man:

The quality of livestock in Umatla county has i'm
proved wonderfully last two years Is herd
one of those that have been improved?
We have lust received a few choice Black Poll An
geuss Bulls and Short Horn Hefers that bought
ders Call and look them We are prepared to OBJ
tain for you anything the pure breed livestock line
We are offering few Short Horn Bulls and Herford
Heifes for sale you would be proud to Their
quality is exceptionally good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. October 9 2-(Special.D-l. Hentz Lowe of Hazle Green, for many years one of the most prominent citi- zens in the northern part of Madison county. died yesterday after an illness of several weeks with a complication Of diseases. He is survived by eight chii- dren. They are Mrs. Saxe Simmons of Montgomery, Mrs. J.. s. Thompson of Nashville, Mrs. Robert A. Fudge of Memphis. Mrs. S. A. Graham of Hazle Green. c. s. Lowe, J. D. Lowe and |. S Lowe Jr. of Hazle Green and Robert F. Lowe oEHuntsville.
 Maria Lacey, negress. charged with stabbing and killing Betty Miller at Farley, was found guilty in the circuit court v esterday of mahslaushter and sentenced by Judge Kyle to serve a term of five years in the state peniten- tlary.
 Elton Miller. young man of Ryland. who killed Dave Hawk. negro farmer of Maysville, was acquitted by a jury in the circuit court yesterday of the charge of murdeE
 Thomas H: Sanford. weil-known druggist. and Miss Nell Turner. dauEh- ter of, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Turner. were married Tuesday evening at the homo Of the brides parents on Madison street in the presence of the f>mily and flow friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IS TOPIC
 OF OSCAR WELLS
(cOntInued From Page Fourteen,

(Continued From Page Fourteen.)
 federal reserve system to check undue credit expansion and to induce a normal and healthy liquidation. While the soiu- tion of the problem is yet unfinished, 1 am constrained to believe that a very substantial contribution has been made to the economic advantage of our nation and that the principles of credit control as a proper function of the country's banking system is fixed for all time
 "The presentation of only one of the several distinct and important activities of the federal reserve system may imply that there are no others, and they do not contain any problems worthy of mention or that they are insignificant in compar- ison. As matter of fact there are many responsibilities to be- discharged by, as well as there are many achieve ments to the credit of the system, and while do not believe that any of them are as vital to its fundamental sound ness or that their roots are so deeply imbedded in it's perpetuity, they are ln- terested and altogether worthy of your stedy of them. One of them, the devel- opnent of the collection of items which has become known as the universal par clearance plan, has been made the sub ject of debate at one of the section meetings of this convention. thus clearly demonstrating the scope of it's influence. The development of the bank acceptances or for that matter the emphasis placed upon trade acceptances are within the purview of the federal reserve system and have been made the subjects of en- tire addresses. Maintaining the elast- city of the federal reserve note issues, wholly apart from the relation it bears to the functios of furnishing credit, is matter which some day. must be threshed out with some definiteness. The abnormal profits of the federal reserve banks are producing psychological ef- feet upon the minds of the bankers and the public to such an extent as to fur nish problem all it's own. As valuable as these may be, and however far reach ing they srnay become as questions to be met and solved, both the present and the future worth of our new banking and currency law are tmmutably bound up with the soundness of the reserve po- sition of the federal reserve banks and the influence they may exert upon the improved character and greater liquid ness, of bank credits.
 In conclusion I again bespeak your wider interest, better understanding and conduct of your conviction all things pertaining to the greater soundness of that element of banking, without which there can be no assured success the giving and with holding of credit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
COOLIDGE OPENS
 VIRGINIA DRIVE Pauses to Express Hope of Speedy Recovery of Presi-
 dent Wilson
By Associated Press

Richmond, Va, October 22.--A days 8 fcampaign said to, be the first ever con- ducted in this state pyca republican can 'didate for vice president of the United States, was brought to close at the auditorium here tonight with an address by Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts.
 The governor entered the state on his special train early today from North Carolina, where a similar precedent was established yesterday, and addressed at tehtiye audiences at an ihdoor meeting at Danyiue, and from the rear platform at south Boston and Keysville. He left late tofght to continue his campaign ot Virginia tomorrow at Stunton the birthplace of President Wilson. and will not leave the state until afternoon when he will cross into West Virginia.
 !. The candidate and his associates, who include Governor Lowden of Illinois. Governor Morrow of Kentucky and Job Hodges of New York, arrived in this city late today and were met by. A eff izens' committee, whose guests tlfev were at dinner tonight
 4 Governor Coolidge, in his auditorium ad- dress appealed to virginians to support senator Harding, the republican candl- tence on maintaining the principles of the fathers" -
 Your whole history shows" he said.
 that It IS the purpose of America to remain forever more independent. ~You d2 not shut yourselves in nor shut the WoridS out; but you are determnied that only an American government shall gov ern AHerica,
 x He referred to Virginia and Massachu- setts as, the cornerstones of American enterprise and American achievement :" ana paused to express the sympathy of Massachusetts and the sympathy of the republican party to President Wilson in, ms illness. and to express the hope of his speedy and complete ~recovery.
 In his Speeches today Governor Col lidge urged return to a peace func- tons Of. constitutional government preached Americanism. and denounced the administratio for alleged extrava- gance. Rear-platform speeches were also made by Governor Lowden and Morrow, :. who with Mr. Hedges also spoke at to' nights meeting 'o
 The speaking tour of border and south < eIn states by Governor Coolidge will end tomorrow night at Frederick. Marv,ay During the day stops will be made at Staunton. Harrisonburg, Woodstock and Winchester, Virginia Martinsb,,fg w w Va. and Hagerstown Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
MARINE NEWS
: By Associated Press

New Orleans, October 22.-Cleared: Cohan CHondD, Omoa via Port Cortez General Curpie (Br.), Santiago; Con zaba. Vera Cruz via Tampico; Lake Hector. Mobile; Lake Sunapee, New York; Livingstonia (Br), Glasgow; Saranas tBr), London; Trafalgar (Nor, Tampico; Yoro '(Hon.). Ceiba.
 Port Eads. October 22.--Arrived: Afoundria, Mobile; American Press. Norfolk; British Admiral (Br), Rouen; Creoloe, New York; Genesee tBr.), United Kingdom; Lake Fanbush. Chile; Mobassa (Br). Antwerp; Radcoieine ltFr.), France; surriname, Port Bar rios.
 Sailed: Ashtabula (Br.), North Shields and. Sunderland; Agquisun, Porto Blanco, Mexico; Dannedaike, Tampico; Imperator (Nor.), Tela; Sagua (Bt.), Manzanillo Sunshine. Port Lo- bos; Tripp. Naples; Wilcox. Hamburg Schooner Edith. Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
LEANDER I. ALLISON

Leander J. Allison, age v, died at his lome in Sunnyside Thursday evening, at 7:S0 of bronchial pneumonia. The deceased is survived by his wife, one son, w. J. Allison of Utah; five step children. J. S and C. B. Riley of Me 1ldian, Miss. A. F. Riley of New Or leans, c. l.. Riley of Birmingham, and Mrs B. M Coe of Columbus. Ga; one brother, L. B. Allison of Princeton. Ky, and one sister, Mrs. W. S. Hughes of Marion, Ky.
 The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at Sunnyside Meth odist church. IntermeIt will take place at Cedar Hill cemetery. The Ma sons and Odd Fellows of the lodges to which the deceased belonged will at tend the funeral in body.
 Bessemer' Chapter. no, Royal Arch Masons, will hold their regular convo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS Bv ESTEcyJE uDmrr
AL FIELDS MINISTRIES

" nen all else pals on theatre lovers
 A! U. Fleid's splendid minstrels l9ao-gi edition, remains to intrigue the interast ana satisfy the Amusement pfopensities M tt; Nmerlcan audiences. The production Drand-new list of laugh-provokine sAl.s, new ballads and coon songs. new Jokes, settings, scenery and costumes. Bert SWor heads the list of funmakers ana m the company are such masters of me l minstrei art as Harry shunk, John nam Church, Jack Richards. Harry Friilman,. Leslie Berry, Dolf Kasror. John Cartmell, William Doran, Leo Do- ran, Frank Miller. Vincent Dixon. Ster- man Dern. Garner Newton, Ed Uhrtg. t1arry Young, Billy Miller, Lloyd Gil- pert, Grover Schepp, Rec Brodeur anl F. B. Puckett Al G. Fields minstreIs VIII be Seen at the Jefferson theatre at matinee today and night performances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23

Masonic shali. This will be an impor- tant meeting, the Royal Arch degree will be conferred on twenty-two candidates.
 The Bessemer shrine Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the Masonic hall.
 MUSIC CLUB
 The Junior Wednesday Music Club was enterta aimed this week at the nome or Miss Bob Pennington, with MISS ora Stansell and Miss Pennington Joint nos tesses. The election of officers LOOK place i.. the business session and these were: President. Miss Lucille Lytle; first vice president Miss Katie Ling; second vice president Miss Alice Ragsdale;, secre- tary, Miss 1vie Pearl Ray; treasurer, Miss Helen Smith; reporter, Mss katn- erine Baty The club decided to limit the membership to twenty-five ana plans were discussed for the year books and it was decided to adopt the programmes of the Wednesday Music Club with a few changes, which will be made bY the director, Mrs. George Stevenson, and the progI anime committees Miss Luclle Lytle Miss Alice Ragsdale and Miss AL berta Davidson. Following the business delightful refreshments of tea and sand wiches were servedfto the guests who were Misses Lucille Lytle, Zeta McTyerie.
  olyn Moore, Maggie Johnston, Nellie Rich, Katie Ling, Bernice Gray, Lenore Langford, Eileen Smith, Bernie Hagler, Alberta Davidson and Kathryn Baty. The club will hold it's next meeting with Miss Katie Sing and Miss Alberta Davidson as hostesses. at the home Of Miss thng
 Miss Sadie Ling was delightful hos- tess Thursday afternoon when she enter stained the Girls Club. After series of games the young guests enjoyed re- treatments of hot chocolate and cake The guests included Misses Erin Hatcher Aggie fHeinberg, Etta Malone, Florence Waller Ora Davidson, Ola Davidson, All lie Laird, Grace Bennett and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. Henry Sweet who is student at, Au- burn, is spending the week end with his mother, Mrs, Matte Sweet, on> Arlington avenue.
 IT. F. White has returned to the city after visit to Pulaski, Tenn
 Charles Rodenberg will arrive in the city Saturday morning to spend some time with his family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
CURRY IS ELECTED
Sylacauga Man Named President
 Southern Logging Association
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New Orleans October '2-r. C Cnrrv of Sylacauga' Ala, was elected president of the Southern Logging Association which adjourned it's annual session here yesterday.
 C. B. Lindsey of Fullerton. La, was reelected state vice president for Louis jana; C.. J. Pettibone ss of Lumberton, Miss. was elected vice president for Missssippi: James Boyd, editor of the Lumber Trade Journal. was reelected secretary-treasurer Other officers elected include: " F. Landry. Lutcher. La. first vice presi- dent; R. Lee Basco. Eunce, La, second vice president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
G. 0. P. SENDS s 0 s
Circular Mailed Broadcast Asks for
 Contributions
Bx Associated Press

New York, October 22.-An appeal for csntrioutions to the republican na- tional campaign fund was sent out from here today by James G. Blaine, Jr.. the partys eastern treasurer.
 Tn a circular letter mailed broadcast over the eastern states, yMr. Blaine ex- lplained that the difficulty of getting into successful operation the plan of subscriptions limited to S1,000 had ceused expenses to accumulate faster than cash. so that the national com niittee (has had to borrow money. The present appeal is to wipe out this de- ficit and provide funds to conclude the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSfNEsS PERSONALS

SALE OF THn SEASON; FRESH CUT ASSORTED CARNATIONS, s7lsc PER DOZEN IN ORIGINAL PUNCHES OF ? DozEaY EACH. SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK SATURDAY A. M. HERE'S THE FIRST CHANGE OF THE SEA SON TO SHARE IN OUR OCCASIONAL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL CUT FLOWERS. COME AND BUY AS MANY AS YOU WANT AT THE PRICE THE PARIsIAN co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
MOUNTAIN VIEW INN

Plans have been made for extra larEe crowds at Mountain View Inn tonight and Sunday night special musical pro- grammes having been prepared. On Mon- day night, however. the largest crowd of the winter season is expected to be at tracted by. the old-fashioned square dance, in which all guests will take part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
COMING TO THE JEFFERSON

Tn every city there is Henry Potter, sucn as the character known in '.The Man Who Came Back, which opens an engasement of four performances at the jefferson theatre Thursday, Friday ana Saturday nights, with special matinee saturday. Hardly a city is visited but what Paul Gordon. who plays the role of
 The Man" in the play, is bound to re- ceive from five to ten letters from the men who have really come back" While
 Potter is an everyday life character there IS much in -him that is unusual and it's the unusual people who seek Mr. Gordon after the show to discuss the man Potter Last season MT Gordon met one of these "Potters," and up to the present time receives mail from him most every week, telling how he is coming back"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-23
AT LoEW'S, BIJOU

An attractive programme is offered at I,oew's Bijou theatre the last half of the week. Harry Ward and Harriet Raymond offer an assortment of sure-fre cross talk. Little Lord Roberts. the diminu- tive comedian, offers a skit called ''Santy's Toy Shop"
 Nora Allen. formerly member of the Chicago Opera Company. will render vocal selections. Two eccentric pan tomimists, Rice and Elmer, featuring trampoline work and knockabout acro- battles, and Joe Bissett and George Scott in a series of fast stepping and dancing, round out the vaudeville bill