davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

ably rain IN Pan handle.
Relative humidity In u Paso a. noon
wednesday vas as percent tamuerature al
noon was s. degrees
Freeipitation last - hears (incheEl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22
THE WEATHER

Q. s. DEPARTArEN- OF aGRrcuITrRr
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22
Lift Right OF Without Pain

Doesn't hurt a bltl Drop a little
Fraezoue" On an aching corn, in-
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right eff with fin
gers. TrulTl
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle %
-Ereezone" for a feu cents. sufficient
TO remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the
calluses. without soreness CT irrita-
tou.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-22

Substitute teachers iu the city
SCHOOLS viii be paid on the same
schedule as other teachers, according
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

o'clock that night. when she returned
to her home, feeling as well and
cheerful as usual having told her son
Of her plans for the coming week.
Soon after returning home she re-
tired. and some 30 minutes afterward
her sister, Miss Sallie Jackson, who
lived with her, heard her making a
strangling or smothering noise, and
getting a light went to her bed to
find her almost a lifeless corpse. It
is supposed she died from heart fail
ure. She was a good woman and
from early life had been a member
Of Salem church Besides the above
mentioned son and his family, she
leaves two sisters, Miss Sallie Jack
son and Mrs. ]. J. Draffin. and a
large number Of near relatives and
friends in this and Shelby counties to
mourn her death. After services in
Salem church Monday afternoon con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. G. B. Belts
assisted by Rev. R. w. Carson, of
Rosemark, her remains were laid to
rest in Salem cemetery. She lacked
about II days Of being Sc years of
age. There was a large number of
friends of the deceased from Rose
mark, Kerrville, Perry's Campground,
Munford, Covington and other places.
who attended Mrs. Lynn's funeral.
Mr.. Max Donivant and family. of
Ripley, Tenn. came down to Brighton
Saturday visiting his cousin, Mr.. G.
L. Forsythe, and family and his aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Forsythe, and other
kindred. spending Sabbath with Mr..
]. w. Moffatt, Of Idaville, and attend
ing church at Salem. Mr. Donivant's
mother before her marriage was Miss
Josie Forsythe. who was well known
to many of the older people of this
part of the county and related to
many of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piggie, of Memphis,
came up Monday morning to attend
the funeral of their aunt Mrs. Lynn.
that day.
Mr.. ]. B. Mcdaniel and family went
over to Ripley in their car last Fri
day on a visit to Mrs. McDaniel's
brother, Mr.. w. R. Mcdaniel.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
ALMYRA GLEANINGs

The many friends Of Miss Maggie
Gladney, who is teaching in Madison
county, are glad to welcome her home
for three-week's vacation.
We are glad to note that Mrs j L.
Taylor. of Dunlap 0rphanage. who
has been on the sick list for several
weeks, seems to be steadily improv-
ing. Mrs. Taylor's sister. Mrs. Cope
land, Of Lebanon, Tenn, has been
with her during her illness and has
bee valuable helper at the Orphan
age while here. She is accompanied
by her little son. Talmage,, Mr..
Copeland was also here for a few
days.
Miss Alice Beach, one Of the eff
ficient assistants at the 0rphanage,
who is in the Lucy Brinkley Hos
pital, in Memphis, was getting along
nicely at last account. after an oper-
alto for appendicitis.
The Almyra school closed last Fri
day for a six-week's vacation in
order that the children might assist
in gathering the cotton crop
The interior Of the boys depart
ment at the Dunlap 0rphanage has
been much improved lately. The
wood work is all newly painted. The
lower part Of the walls is a beauti-
full dark green and the upper part is
a light shade Of the same color, Civ
ing the room a very restful appear
ance The pretty new bedsteads are
all alike and look 50 much better than
the old ones Of several different de-
signs. There is also a neat library
table and a lovely dresser. This
makes the boys surroundings very
attractive now
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
OF REELFOOT
LAKE OIL FIELD

A correspondent who writes from
Louisville and doesn't wish that his
name be printed has sent the Banner
the following communication:
Have just returned from Reelfoot
LAX e, where / went in the interest
Of several sportsmen to investigate
the report of its probable extinction
as one of Americas largest open
fishing and duck hunting resorts as
a result of drilling for oil along the
shores.
AS a sportsman myself, ! feel that
the failure Of these oil promoters to
find even trace Of oil is of news
value to your publication, and will be
most welcomed news to sportsmen
who read the scare in the press
some time ago that the lake would
soon be lost to sportsmen on account
of oil operations
1.-THE failure to strike oil has led
to the return of many native guides
and the opening of new road via
Hickman, KY, placing the lake
within couple of hours drive to
what is known as the Walnut Log
entrance.
'You are at liberty to publish the
facts in the foregoing without any
obligation to me or without the use
of my name. | merely send it as a
bit Of welcoming news to fellow
sportsmen."
A big oil strike might have added
many dollars to the wealth of the
State besides creating some individ-
ual fortunes, but nothing could we'll
atone for the destruction of Reelfoot
Lake. with its great game and fish
supply, That, at any rate, will be
the view of the sportsmen and of
many people living in the vicinity of
the lake who derive their living from
the industry that the fish and game
afford.
There was a fear that some "pock-
cts" of oil might be reached in the
borings that would suffice to destroy
the fish without proving Of any COM
mercial value.
The fact that Reelfoot Lake was
ETSdbeu ny NlOlcHO SSlsHlS dlSIu1 y
ance that at the same time DESTROYED
the town of New Madrid. Mo. and, it
was said, caused the Mississippi river
to reverse its course and run up
stream" might have suggested thai
there was no oil in that region. If
so it would likely have been brought
to the surface by the upheavel that
then took place.
That was more than a hundred
years ago-in 1811-but any large
oil deposit in that region now would
have been there then.
This is an offhand amateur opinion
and not that Of trained biologists.
But whether it be true or not. it
didn't prevent the borings that have
been futile in result.
The Banner published at the time
this search for oil was undertakekn
some strong protests from Col JOS
enh H. Acklin. Of this eitv. in behalf
of specimens organizations with
which he is associated.
But waving the question of what
value the oil discovery may have
been, many people Of Tennessee and
elsewhere will Join with the Banners
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
SALEM LEAFLETS

Warm summer weather still pre-
walls with an occasional thunder
shower. Though the weather has
meen rather "ketchy" for the last
few weeks, there has been a deal of
nay saved during that time. The hay
crop is large this year and lots of It
IS being cut and baled. Cotton nick
ing is getting in full swing and the
ginners have ginned a few bales at
the present writing.
Mrs, E. B. Faulkner, who was a
temporary teacher of the primary de-
partment Of the Salem school. gave
up her work last Friday and Miss
Irene Faulkner took the place last
Monday, which she win hold the bal
ance Of the term.
A change was made last Monday
in station agents at Atoka. Mr.. Dud-
ley, who has held the job since last
February, gives place to Mr.. j. I. Bell,
who has been night onerator in Cow
Ington for some time past. Mr.. Dud-
ley has made many friends by his
affable ways and uniform courtesy
to the patrons of this section during
his stay here, who regret to see him
leave, We hope his successor may be
just as pleasing and courteous in his
services to the Atoka patronage.
Mrs. Carl Thompson. of Atoka,
after lingering illness. died at her
home there last Friday morning and
was buried Saturday about noon in
Salem cemetery Mrs. Thompson was
daughter Of the late John Chap
man, of near Munford. Besides her
husband and, some small children,
she leaves several brothers and sis
ters and many Other relatives to
mourn her early death, who have the
sincere sympathy Of their friends of
the Atoka and Munford communities,
Mrs. Jane Lynn. Of near Salem,
led very suddenly last Sabbath night
about 8 o'clock. It was severe shock
to her family and friends. She was
at her sons Mr. Edgar Mcdaniel who
lives near his mothers home. until 8
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
APPLIED ANATOMY

Where can a man buy a cap for his
knee,
Or a key for a lock Of his hair?
Or can his eyes be an academy,
Because there are pupils there
In the crown Of his head what gems
are found?
Who travels the bridge of his
nose?
Does the calf of his leg become
hungry at times
And devour the corn on his toes
Can the crook of his elbow be sent
to jail?
Where's the shade from the palm
of the hand?
How does he sharpen his shoulder
blades?
I'm hanged if / understand.
American Legion.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
WESTERN VALLEY NOTES

Mr.. Lonnie NOrtcutt is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rosebury. Of
Atoka, have been visiting relatives in
this vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Hill, of Mt.
Carmel spent the weekend with the
family of Mr. Raymond Hazelrie.
Mr., Bryson BOgue, Of Mt, Carmel
spent the weekend with his aunt,
Mrs, Ella Moore.
Miss Dovie Ross, who has been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Lena Hum
phreys, returned to her home at Lib
ertv Monday.
Mr.. Willie Shelton is reported quite
sick.
Mrs. Jessie Golden. who has been
verv sick is reported much better.
The ice cream supper given at the
home of Mr.. T. M. Southall FRIDAY
NIGHT for the benefit Of the church
nroved quite success. The neat SIM
of 1872 was realized. Miss Alice Holli-
man won the prize for being the pref
tieet Girl present.
PRAYER meetinr he's been chanoed
from Wednesday night to Saturday
nioht.
Rev. G. H. Bowden preached to a
large and appreciative congregation
at Davis schoolhouse Sunday after
noon. We hope to have Brother Bow
den with us again very soon.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
REV. F. A. JUNY DEAD

News came to Somerville this week
Of the death Of Rev. Fred A. Juny on
September 6 at his home in Los An
geles. Cal. The news came in a let
ter from Mrs. Lucy Burton to Mrs.
Anna Garvin.
Mr.. Juny was once rector Of st.
Thomas Episcopal church in Somer-
vile and while here was married to
Miss Eva Cooke, who survives him.
with one daughter, Miss Margaret
Juny. He was rector of churches at
Mason Arlington, Brownsville and
other points several years ago, NOV
ing to California, where he has since
lived, continuing his work in the
ministry. He was a fine Christian
character and lovable gentleman, and
many friends in Somerville and Fay
cite county will regret to learn Of his
ath.-Fayette Falcon.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

l have granted to E. H. Roberts
the trapping rights on the Sanford
and Boals lands in District No. 8 and
also the right to look after the tim
Der thereon All parties found either
trapping or cutting timber on the
above lands will be dealt with as
trespassers in the manner provided
by law.
(23sep3w) C. H. SULLIVAN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Louisville correspondent in protest
that the great Tennessee game pre-
serve has not been destroyed.-Nash-
vile Banner.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Remember, the c. M. & A. Co. will
give you a tube with every casing
purchased. We handle the famous
Firestone.
October is the month to have your
plumbing repaired for the winter.
Call 361. C. W. White, plumber.
30sep4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Mrs. Robert Miller and son, Robert,
who have been spending the summer
at Nashville Monteagle and Chatta-
nooga, returned home Thursday
night.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Mrs. Lucy MCGOWAN. of Abbeville.
Miss. after visit to the family of
Mr.. S. ]. Roberts, returned home SAT-
urday morning Mrs. w. V. Roberts
accompanying her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Religious Tenets
Cause Diporce Is
WHe'S Complaint

That her husband, c. Aebersole
refuses to follow the welI-paid
trade which is his own and that he
persists in working as O farm la
borer at wages insufficient for his
wife and family is the assertion
made by Virginia Aebersole in di.
vorce proceedings filed by her this
week.
The couple were married at Ok.
lahoma City, Okla, March 2s, 1908.
There are three children, Anna, IL;
Christine. 10; and Mary, 7. Mrs.
Aebersole alleges that her husband
became member of the Russellite
religious sect some time ago, and
that since that time he has re-
fused to follow his trade of ce-
ment worker, and has followed the
teachings of the Russellites. These
tenets, the wife asserts, are that
the world ended in 1914 and that
1t is no longer necessary to lay uu
worldly goods or to secure homes.
Mrs. Aebersole claims that her
husband persistently lectured her
concerning the creed and wished
her to adopt these ideas. She as,
serts that her health was affected
by these conditions and that she
took the minor children and estab
lished residence with friends. She
asks for an absolute decree of di
vorce, suit money and the custody
of the three minors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
City Hall May
House z State
Commissions

A proposal made by Councilman
j. Baumgartner. that the council
chamber and third floor Of the
city hall be turned over to the
state highway commission and the
industrial accident commission dur
ing the months that they are fore
ed out of the state house. was re-
ferred to the building committee
at council meeting Wednesday eve-
ming. 1t is probable, members be-
lieve, that the commissions will be
allowed the privileges OF the city
hall.
T. E. McCroskey, manager of the
Commercial club, has told officials
in the commission that everything
possible will be done to get them
quarters in this city. The two bod
les, it is said, are composed Of
about $50 persons. Fear was ex-
pressed by Councilman Baumgart-
ner and Mr.. McCroskey that the
two organizations might be trans
ferred to Portland temporarily
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Child Welfare
Workers Make
Plans For Fair

/. : .
Win MIS- Eoo n. raiiher, VI
Portland, chairman OF the child
welfare work, of the Oregon Par
on, -Taachar assoc;ation nrasept
~ ~oo,,t;na hoara - ,ba Mar,on
county chiidran,s h,rean met n
Al Informal business session IN the
Cnmmarcial cInb. Yesterday after
noon
p,.. aro cone ;nto !, datail
e. - ,t,;t,. IL ada a, ~.
s+a.a 81, ,naa,. ~ airection n
III, s+at raa,,.at;on n was ~.
o;daa - onn,h,na IN woru q w.
paa c,,oss ana n,h,;o health nurse
,,;th az, 80 tha ch,,d ,ualfare Tuo
49, 80. -, .ra,nos i, tha
,,oe,;n,,I .os 49, h,,;,d,n. nna ~ ha ,out-
e,t.aa 80 ,.;saa,.tan and nu,.s.
- MI pa1raas Il charra
~ ~ a;sn,a,, ~ n.rnnhIats
a ..s;h;ts - az ho,,drer,s hur.
- ,,,. "a s,,h,;o hao1tb
au' ~ ~. u,,ssan III, ha the
go, ..,a..ot,',a a.s;sti,. Mrs
] paI,,a. ana sha n,;,l asE othar 10.
~, - ,a,a ,;d
s' "o - "a. nahah,a % +bat sovern
s1idas IN, ha saourad de-
ns. ~, - ao,,,nit,
pieus .n VIZ -. 49, ~, Miss
49, 49, ",si,a -, 80 ,eoantly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
arizona Race
For Nomination
Closest In Years

Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept. 9.--In what
party leaders called one of the
closest primary contests ever held
in Arizona. Ralph Cameron, of
Phoenix. today was leading Il. s.
Clark, of Prescott, according to the
latest av ailable figures. by only
142 votes for the republican nomi-
nation for United tSates senator as
a result Of Tuesdays statewide
primary election.
The nomination of Senator Marc
us A. Smith, democrat, for re-elec-
ton was conceded by his closest
opponent, Judge r. c. Stanford
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Durt House Notes
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
u yandervort VS. c. L. Byron
fobn w. Todd. Summons.
Smith VS. John Schwab.
By
|eta smallwood VS. Harry M.
sllwood. Complaint, motion, az
W.T. and order.
essie Cook VS. Robert COOK.
hplaint.
Marriage Licenses
sloyd w. Merritt, 81, clerk, Sa.-
and Catherine Dewitt, ~
I'M Allan Mcmillan Jones, II,
uer, Gervais and Eva G. wynn
| student, Gervais.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
2 Autos Collide.
Damage Is Small

Slight damage resulted Wednes-
day when his automobile collided
with car believed to be owned by
L. nj. Lane, of route s.. w. Perlich
told police Wednesday night
Mr.. Perlich said he wass driving
along near the penitentiary when
the other car, which was proceed
ing Immediately in front of him,
ostopped suddenly. Mr.. Perlich's
machine. he said, was slightly dam
aged,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Will Feature Mine
Rescue Contests

Denver, Col, Sept. 9.---Mine res
cue contests will feature the three
day session of the American Min
ing Congress, which opens here to-
day under the auspices of the Unit
ed States bureau of mines. Repre-
| sentatives of coal and metal mines
from all sections of the United
States and Canada are in attend
ance.
| The program calls for business
sessions during the forenoons, with
| The safety contests and demontsra-
tons of the explosibility of coal
| mine dust in the afternoons at Ov-
lerland park. 1t is planned also to
demonstrate the use of airplanes in
mine rescue work.
At an open meeting in the mu-
nicipal auditorium the oJseph A.
dimes medal, awarded for heroic
work in the saving of life bp un-
derground work, will be distribut-
| ed. Seven medals have been al
Eloted this year-four for heroic
work in Butte, Mont, mines; two
for brave rescue in a mine near
Mullan, Ida, and one for similar
service in Minnesota mine.
In addition to twenty rescue
teams representing Colorado mines,
teams are present from the follow
ing states:
PENNSYLVANIA, Virginia, Okla
homa, Illinois. Arkansas. Indiana,
Kentucky West Virginia Washing
ton Montana, Kansas. Iowa, South
Dakota, wyoming, New Mexico,
Utah Idaho and Arizona.
Two teams from Canada are ex-
pected to arrive today and IT IL ,.Yn-
sible Mexico may send a team.
All companies engaged in min
ing milling or smelling are eligible
to enter teams. A team is compos
ed of five men, with a sixth mem
Der used as the victim Teams
may contest in either first aid or
in mine rescue (use of oxygen
breathing apparatus) or in both.
Judging of contests will be by com
mittees of three, all members Of
which have had actual experience
in teaching first aid. Two will be
doctors and the third layman.
Numerous prizes of silver and
gold cups will be awarded the win
ners.
More than 100000 miners in
the United States and Canada are
represented in the sessions here,
and keen interest is being displayed
in the outcome of the safety con-
tests. In the past, teams that re-
turned from the bureau of mines
sontests with trophies have been
greeted with signal honors in their
home communities. The miners
occupation being filled with hazard
the rescue teams are looked upon
as heroes at all times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
..**** y y = y = =
n,RRENT EVENTS

81 1O.-D. Leigh Colvin
;n,tion candidate for
,residency speaks. Sa-
armory s p. m.
~. 10-Meeting OF Sa-
- sreeders and fanciers
.,et,on. Commercial =
Ipb, 8 p. M ~
c.nt IL - Salem Wo-
..,s club meets at Com
.~cia, club, 1880 p. m.
s.pt. 14-Monthly meet
= Of Cherrians, CONNER
Isi club. 8 p. m. ,
4 cent. Is - Commerciai
~ open forum at club
.ouns, 8 p. m.
c.rtember II - Consti-
-.,ou day, d. A. R. open
s,tlug. commercial club
80 p. m. ro,.,on
univ community fedora
~ picnic, Spongs land
september 27-october 2
state fair.
cant. 3O--Marion coun-
~ children's bureau eu-
v.nic clinic, Commercial
|club.
Oct. q Salem schools
|ppen.
| !. r X X X X X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09

LIS truck ne was driving collided
WIN an automobile at the corner
OF Capital and d streets, G. w.
Morred, an employe Of Gile and
company told police Thursday
morning. Morred was proceeding
north on Capital when the other
car attempted to pass him on the
right side, he said. A hub cap was
torn off the car.
TWO thousand dollars repairs
are to be made on two story
frame dwelling at sos North
Fourteenth street, according to a
building permit issued by Mark
Poulsen, deputy city recorder
Wednesday to Ben N. Selig.
An automobile, believed to be
owned by Mrs. Anna Girod, has
been left in the yard of c. w.
Pugh, near Clear Lake on the
Wheatland road for several days,
according to word received by To-
cal police.
After installing a branch Of a
Seattl erubber goods company in
Salem, ]. w. Kays of Eugene, ex-
poets to return home in the near
future. He has been in this city
for several weeks.
Miss Era Godfrey of Lebanon,
who has accepted a position in ST.
lem schools for the coming year,
arrived in the city Thursday. Miss
Godfrey was graduated from the
University of Oregon last fall, and
is member of Delta Gamma wo-
mems fraternity. During her four
years in college she majored IN
gymnasium work.
Miss Olive Lester, who has been
spending her vacation in Grants
Pass. Ashland and California, has
returned
Although August has always
been considered the most quiet
month of the year at the county
recorders office during that month
of this year recording fees amount
ed to $733. When it is considered
that the average fee for recording
deeds is 60 cents to 81, an idea of
the amount of business transacted
during the last month may be real
lied. This last month is the bus
lest August in the history of the
office, according to Mrs. Mildred
Brooks, county recorder. Records
dating back to 1915 were compil-
ed which gives an idea of the in
crease in business are for August
that year $436.35; 1916. s409.25;
1917, $4,000; 1918, $291.55 and
for 1919, $675.90.
Continuing from this month bus
mess will increase throughout the
coming winter and spring said
Mrs. Brooks. A difference of ST.
O66.89 from January to September
of this years business is shown
over last year when the $55.35.56
of 1919 is compared with the &c.
602.45 from January to Septen-
ber of this year.
The Idaho annual Methodist con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-09
Return Money For
Rheumatic "Cure"

Omaha, Neb., - Warhootcree
Areyano. an Indian princess, who
guaranteed to cure Mps. John
Meier of rheumatism and secured
$500 from the woman's husbanc
on the strength of her promise.
must return the money to the
Meiers, Judge r. w. Patrick has
ruled in municipal court. A similar
case is pending against the princess
at Fremont, Neb.