davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21

out a great vote and piling up a
heavy majority in this September
State; they appear to have brought
out the fun vote Of their party and
they achieved a majority that sur
passed their expectations. AS was to
be expected, they point to Maine as
an indication Of how the country is
going in November That great adj
vantage accrues to them because the
Democrats were unable to awaken the
interest of the men and women Of
their party and their total vote stands
practically where it did four years
ago.
The warning Of the result in that
state should stimulate contributions
to the Democratic fund The Demo-
Gratis have an issue on which they
would carry the country if the truth
about it could be made known to
every voter The truth has been OBJ
scured by enormous and dense clouds
of Misrepresentation. It is going to
take money to sweep them away. to
put a true understanding Of the
league of nations issue and of the
other issues of the campaign into
the heads of the voters.
Democrats who cherish the traditions
Of their party, who believe in it, who
know how flagrantly its leaders and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21
zee DEMocRATs NEED MoNEY

The Republicans are well supplied
with funds for the costly campaign
they are carrying on all over the
country. The Democratic National
Committee is screly in need Of money
for its much more modest program
Of campaign activities.
There is not the slightest danger that
the Democrats will spend or get too
much money The Republicans are
an position to draw upon the wealth
Of the country for almost any sum;
Che Democrats are not a rich party.
But they need money, and a great
deal of money for the expenses of
speakers, bureaus and agencies, for
transportation, for printing, postage,
for all the costs Of fairly putting the
issues Of the campaign before the
voters. The Maine election shows
how they are hampered and their
cause harmed by the lack of funds.
Reports from Maine say that the
National Committee spent practically
nothing for the campaign in that
state. It could not spend what it did
not have. The Republican, on the
other hand, were able to make an
extraordinarily active campaign there;
they saw the Importance Of getting
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21
FACTS ABOUT NEW YORK

Henry Collins Brown, an authority
Of most inquiring mind, has uncoy-
cred some new and curiously inter-
esting facts about New York. He
says that passenger train arrives
every 81 seconds; there is a wedding
every 13 minutes; a baby born every
six minutes; four transient visitors
arrive every second; new building
is erected every 81 minutes four new
business firms start up every AZ
minutes; a ship leaves its harbor
every 48 minutes. and 100000 people
pass the business points along Broad
way each day. He contends that New
York is just like your own home
town, only bigger, and that a vast
majority Of its people are decent
likeable sort.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21
NATIONS POPULATION
is ABOUT 1O5, 1853, 100

Washington, September S0.-Cities
are increasing in population seven and
one-half times as fast as rural dis
dricts, the Census Bureau disclosed
tonight in a compilation Of figures
covering approximately IS per cent
of the new census.
For the last 10 years rural growth
was but one-third as great as it was
in the previous decade, but the cities
almost maintained their rate of
growth, getting five new inhabitants
from 1910 to 1920 for each six added
during the preceding 10 years. All
population centers, including hamlets
and towns, showed a greater proper
tionate increase than the purely
rural districts, The greatest in
creases were by cities Of 10000 or
more inhabitants.
Although showing check in the
rate of population growth for the
country as a whole the bureaus fig
ures indicated that the complete cen
sus would place the total number of
inhabitants of the continental United
States at approximately los, 768 100, a
gain of 13,795,840, or Is per cent.
Cities will absorb practically all of
this increase, it being estimated that
12.172,800 would reside in towns Of
$500 or more inhabitants, while
,623. 040 would be added to the farms
and hamlets. For the country itself
the increase would be approximately
1 ,225, 900.
Such movement of the people will
place the urban population at APP
proximately 54,796, 100 and the rural
population at so 1000. In 1910 the
rural population outstripped that Of
the cities by almost 1000 900 people,
there being 49,S48, 1888 in the country
and 1928 1893 in the cities.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21

It's policies have been misrepresented.
who know how great are the aims,
how necessary their accomplishment
is to the peace Of the world and the
happiness of mankind, ought to be
willing to give literally of their
means to promote the triumph Of
Democracy at the polls.-New York
Times
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21

THE Zelnicker Ever -Tyte
Piston Rings have been tested
on a block dynameter and on
the road for 200O miles in a
Ford car and have proved salts
factory in every respect. |
recommend them very highly
to the trade in general. -
H. w. Almquist, Automotive
Engineer, Thos. A. Edison, Inc.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21

The remarkable standing Of the
Zelnicker Ever yte Ring among
mechanical engineers is due to
its eight years record in every
type and size Of engine under
every conceivable condition.
Engineers recognize it as the
only ring whose construction
has made practical the use OF
three point expansion"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21
Rev. J. Meek White, Pastor.

Rev. J. Meek White, Pastor.
Preaching days at Sharon, first
third and fourth Sabbaths Of each
month, and all fifth Sabbaths at II
a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, every
Sabbath. Y. P. C. U. meeting just
before preaching at night.
The pastor also supplies Mt. Car
mel. Miss, the second Sabbath Of
each month.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-21

Come to the Big Hatchie saw mill
for any grade Of cheap lumber, You
win find Tuck Jacket there. 19agtf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
KNIGHTS OF BATH TO
BE INSTALLED ~ MAY
MID SPLENDID POMP

LONDON, Feb. 2S.--A solemn in
stallation Of knights grand cross of
the order of the Bath will take place
with all the historic ceremonials in
the Henry VII chapel OF Westmin-
ster abbey during May says the Ex-
press.
The chapel holds So stalls and
the scene when the king revived the
ceremony seven years ago was one
of magnificent splendor surpassed
only by a coronation ceremony.
An outdoor procession from the
princes chamber in the house of
lords, where the knights and com
panions put on their crimson robes
and white plumes. to the abbey. will
be followed by a complete process
sional and a rendering OF the TIE
Deunl. The solemn Bath ceremonies
in the chapel include the redemp-
ton of their swords by the knights
about to be installed, the actual in
stallation by the sovereign as grand
master. and the taking of the
solemn oath of the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
EVANSVILLE WOMAN
GAINED TWENTY-FIVE
POUNDS IN few WEEKS

past six months Before taking Tan
lac my stomach was so bad / had
20 live on raw eggs and milk, which
were the only things l could eat
and retain. Even toast felt like
lead in the pit Of my stomach a2i
cause me the worst sort Of pains.
My kidneys disturbed me so often
at night that I got very little sleep.
and for weeks at a time I had to
stay in bed unable even 10 turn my
self over. They had 20 put pill
lows against my back so I could get
q little ease and rest. l was The
same as an invalid; could not even
take a drink Of water without help
and had TO be feed like a baby.
Il thought my time had just
about come. I tried what 1 thought
were the best things. but everything
failed TO help me and it seemed like
was bound 20 pass away. But.
am enjoying good health now. as my
looks show, and I hardly know how
TO repay my neiEhbor who Insisted
on me taking Tanlac. When 1 first
started on Tanlac I only weighed
one hundred and sixteen pounds
but now I weigh one hundred and
forty-one. I havI gained twenty
five pounds on six bottles Of Tan
&c and am Proud Of il. Before
had finished my second bottle I was
up out of bed went TO the table and
enjoyed something 10 eat Not many
days later l ate good meal Of
handbook and cabbage. something
7 had not dared eat in ten years. but
Il did not hurt me and from that
time on I have been eating the
things I have craved for so long,
but had 20 leave alone on account
OF my stomach. I don't have any
more indigestion. my stomach feels
fine. and my kidneys are in good or
der. I sleep like a child at night
and nay homework is easy for me.
I want YOU 20 tell everybody what
Tanlac has done for me and you can
have both my picture and statement
90 put in the papers 10 show the
people what Tanlac has done for
me. 1 believe il Will do the same
things for others, as il is certainly
the most wonderful medicine on
earth. Will praise & the longest
day I live.
Tanlac is sold in South Bend by
the Central Drug Store. and in
Mishawaka by the Ped Cross Pnar-
macy. ADV,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
Mrs. Mollie Griffith Rejoices
Over Her Wonderful Re-
coveTy After She Had
Given Up Hope.
HAD SUFFERED FOR
TWENTY LONG YEARS
"Tanlac Is The Most Won
derful Medicine on Earth"
She Gratefully Declares.

1t is. indeed, doubtful if there has
ever been a statement. in all the
many thousands that have been
made about Tanlac. that is more in
teresting or more clearly and for
chilly defines the remarkable power
or the medicine than the following
from Mrs. Molhe Gr:s..h OF 2S45 +.
Indiana street Evansville. Ind.
Ms. Griffith, Aunt" Mollie. as she
Is affectionately called by her many
friends. while discussing TanIac
which has proved OF such great
beneht TO her. seemed To be pro-
foundry grateful and told the spe-
cial Tanlac representative she want
ed her statement published in the
papers so that the people may read
what Tanlac has done for her. Here
is what she says:
When my neXt-door neighbor
told me how much good Tanlac has
done her and advised me TO try II 7
thought IL impossible for Il 20 help
me. had suffered SO long and
tried so many different medicines
without any benefit that I Just didn 4
believe anything could help me. but
/ know better than that now. 7 be
lieve as firmly as I believe any
thing that Tanlac has saved my life.
Not only that. / am So well and hap
py that 1 go All over the neighbor-
hood rejoicing over the good Tan
lac has done me.
81 had suffered for twenty years.
In bed today and up tomorrow. see
ing no place during all that time.
l have been under every kind OF
treatment and even went through an
operation. but nothing did me any
good. I suffered from stomach trou-
bic. painful disordered kidneys. and
indigestion lost my appetite and
fell of twenty-five pounds during the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
Hartford Saxony
Loom Tnfted Rugs -

All the lustrous color effects of
Oriental Rugs have been successfully
reproduced in FIartfard Saxony quality
by a superior process of dyeing and
weaving. The long silky China wool
employed in the manufacture of this
rug gives the fabric a resiEency that IN
sures good service. Having purchased
the manufacturer sample line which is
slightly soiled from hanging in racks,
we offer these high grade rugs in 9xl2
sizes while they last for Sl37.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
French Wilton Rugs
- Fine as Sill -
Fine as Silk =

For your protection as well as their
own the manufacturer has woven this
trade marked name into the back of
every rug.
1t is well to remember that the back
of a rug carries credentials as well as
the wearing surface. The words,
FRENCH WILTON" mean the best
of materials and careful Workmanship
by skilled craftsmen, resulting in a
floor covering de luxe httingly de
scribed as Fine as Silk.
Exclusive in South Bend at Wymans S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01

Store hours: Open $50 a. close 80 p. except
Saturday when store closes at $50 p m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01

Nothing so convinces a man Of a
woman's 'unwOmanliness" as her
ability 20 put up a reasonable argu-
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
March Sale Of Rugs

Our stocks contracted for twelve months ago
considerably below values While these stocks will
benefit OF early buying and need this
don't delay day. place George Wmn Co., you'll
make saving oneourh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
BatnbrtdSe Colby.
by time.-and now belongs to Mrs.
Helen Clark Of New York.
Karl Is n Sportsman

Dy tlme.-and now belongs TO Mrs.
Helen Clark Of New York.
Karl is a Sportsman.
Karl spends most Of the day
shooting. fishing and boating. and
zita has much to do with the well
fare Of her five children. I met the
couple, dressed as ordinary tourists.
in the flower market a few days
ago on shopping excursion from
Prangins. They were unaccompan-
led. and Karl was loaded with par
cells, but nobody took any notice OF
them.
The Grand Duchess Adelaide OF
Luxembourg, after her enforced alb
dication-as she was considered too
Germanophile by her peOple-has
been staying in retirement at Mon
treux. receiving few visitors and
rarely leaving her villa
Is would take much space 10 give
the names OF the numerous Ger
man, Austrian and Hungarian Min
listers who in their time had played
important parts in European poll
tics and who are now wisely rest
ing" IN Switzerland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-01
FREE MAP
Facts Regarding oil Investments and
Activities I'm the OIL Fields.

We will send free upon request our
Independent paper giving reliable
ell news Also free oil map of Texas.
showing al oil pools. producing and
drilling wells. and all activities in
AL Texas counties. Write for II.
only limited number OF free copies.
OIL FACTS
SO Throckmorton St, TT Worth. Tex.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
POPE AND REUNION
POPE TO CELEBRATE MASS FOR
INTENTION OF CHURCH
UNITY.
(By n. c.. W. G. News Service }

The Reverend Father Paul, Superior
of the Friars of the Atonement, Gray
moor, n Y, has received cablegram
from Rome, announcing that the Holy
Father, Pope Benedict XIV. will cele-
brate Mass on the Feast of Saint Pc
ter's Chair at Rome, January 1S, for
the intention of Church Unity Octave,
which begins on that day. This cable
gram was sent by Right Reverend
Monsignor Papadopoulos, Assessor of
the Sacred Congregation for the
Oriental Churches, formerly Greek
Bishop of Constantinople.
This is the second time that Pope
Benedict XIV, following the initiative
of his predecessor, Pope Plus X, has
shown his interest in the observance
of the Church Unity Octave. 1t was in
February, 1916, that the Holy Father
issued an Apostolic Brief, extending
the observance of the Church Unity
Octave to the Universal Church, and
enriching it with indulgences.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
BISHOP CAAEv|N RESIGNS
ANNOUNCEMENT CAUSES GREAT
SURPRISE TO PRIESTS AND PEO-
WORKER.

The announcement made at the
chancery Office, of the resignation OF
Rt. Rev. Bishop J. F. Regis Canevin,
as Bishop Of the Pittsburgh Diocese,
was received with profound surprise
by ALL Bishop Canevin rendered his
resignation to the Holy Father last
spring, when he found the condition
of his health such that he would no
longer be able to fifty bear the bur-
dens of his Office. The resignation
was accepted but short time ago
by the Holy See, after efforts to have
Bishop Canevin, however, has consent.
ed to act as administrator until his
successor shall have been appointed
and assumed the Office.
Bishop Canevin was born in West
moreland Co., Penn, June ), 1853: re-
ceived his clerical education at St
Vincent College and Seminary, Beatty
Penn; was ordained June 4, 1879, and
consecrated Titular Bishop of Sabra.
ia, February "a, 1903, succeeding to
tilC OCS VI lIIoOui eol, oll Ii1C oCdIA
OF Rt Rev. Richard Phelan, Decem,
Der 20, 1900. During his incumbency
the diocese has almost doubled in the
number Of priests and laymen, there
now being 603 priests; 356 churches
1913 parochial schools, with 10000 pu
pills, and q institutions for depend
ents of all ages and conditions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
CO-EDUCAT|ON At CORNELL
CO-EDUCATiON DECLARED FAIL.
URE IN FAMOUS NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
Declaring that co-education is a fail
ure and that restriction on the num-
Der of women students is essential to
the preservation of Cornell, the pro-
portional limitation of the enrolment
of women until such time as they may
be segregated has been recommended
in a report submitted by committees
of Cornell seniors representing the
Students Council and two honorary
societies.
Referring to co-education the report
declares
1T has no defence; any. attempt to
justify it degenerates into an apology
It was an accident; it is cheap and
therefore is a failure accepted where
cheapness and expediency hold sway
Women should be provided with
proper schools of their own and not
dragged through the co-educationa
process. 1t has absolutely no associa
tion with Women's rights, as some
small minds are inclined to imply L
should be properly associated will
women's wrongs, or more clearly
wrongs to women"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
MISSION CONFERENCE
FRENCH FOREIGN MISSIONS DIS
CUSSiON IN HONG
KONG.

The Very Reverend +. Delmas, SUI
perior of the Paris Foreign Missions,
is passing through this country on his
way to Hongkong for an Important con-
ference with the Bishops of his So
ciety.
He arrived in New York on the
steamer La France and after a few
days at Maryknoll, Father Delmas con-
tinued his long journey to the coast,
to embark for China at Seattle.
The Paris Seminary, of which Faith
er Delmas is Superior, counts almost
1,4O0 priests in Eastern Asia, and the
coming conference in Hongkong is, the
outcome of recent deliberationsS in
Rome concerning the welfare Of this
great Society whose history is rec.
ord of martyrs and of noble achieve
ment under trying conditions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
IN SANTO DOMINGO

The Protestant program contem-
plates the expenditure of more than
a million dollars in the next five years
and the employment of thirty foreign,
and fifty native workers, the ''Review"
states There is to be an 'institu-
tional' church, an industrial school, a
hospital and a book store in the city
of Santo Domingo, the capital, and a
similar provision for proselytism in
Santiago. There are to be "institu-
tional'' churches and hospitals at five
other places.
I. Rear Admiral Snowden, who is said
by the Review" to have bestowed his
approval of these plans for Protestant
propaganda, last January refused to
accede to the demands of Archbishop
Adolfo A. Nouel and other prominent
Dominicans for notifications in the
military dictatorship under which the
republic has been governed since the
American occupation" in 1916, and
His Grace and his associates on the
Consulting Board" resigned. The
correspondence between members o
the Consulting Board and Admira
Snowden was published in full in the
Nation of July II. 1920
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
MEMORIALS TO americans
CATHOLIC OFFICER AT THE
HEAD OF MOVEMENT IN
FRANCE-FRENCH ALONE TO
CONTRIBUTE.

General Mangin is organizing the
task of obtaining subscriptions for a
magnificent monument to the Ameri-
can volunteers who fought with the
French army, to be set up shortly in
the Place des Etats-Unis. The monu-
ment is to be by the well-known
French sculptor, Boucher, and will cost
100000 No foreign subscription will
be accepted; all donations must come
from French sources.
Once year a military ceremony
will be held before the statue and,
after a funeral march has been played,
the officer in command will read out
of a golden book the names Of the
dead volunteers. To each name the
response will be given: Dead on the
Field Of Honor" The Last Post
will be sounded and the French sol
diers will march past the statue ant
present arms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
jesuit RELATIONS"
REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF
FAMOUS RECORDS OFFERED AT
BOOK SALE IN NEW YORK.

A rare collection of Jesuit Rela-
tions" from the library of Herman LIE
Roy Edgar was sold in New York
last week to DR.. A. S. w. Rosenbach
for $1,000. The set comprises forty
seven volumes, including the Second
Relations of 1886, and is probably
one of the most complete in existence.
The remarkable collections known
as Jesuit Relations consist of letters
from members of the Society of Jesus
in the foreign mission fields to their
superiors and confratres in Europe,
and contain accounts of the develop
ment of the missions, the labors OF
the missionaries, and the obstacles
which they encountered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-11
BRITISH TRADITIONS PROVEN
CATHOLIC BY ART CONTEST
INTERESTING RESULT OF COM.
PETITION SUGGESTED BY DUKE
OF YORK.
(By n. c.. w. G.. News Service.)

(By n. C. w. C. News Service.)
The Duke of York, second son of
King George V, in a public speech
last May urged the revival of village
signs-signs that should not only en-
able the traveller to know the name of
the village through which he might
be passing, but at the same time por-
tray the villages traditional history.
Acting on this suggestion of the
Dukes, the London Daily Mail organ
lied competition with the idea of
having these village signs artistic.
Competition Reveals Catholic Ira
ditions.
This competition has established the
fact, apparently undreamed of by the
mass of the English people, that the
national expression of the people-the
sense by which they recognize their
own national individuality-is some
thing essentially Catholic. The plac-
ing of the new signs will advertise this
fact to every traveller who tours Great
Britain.
Actually there is no reason why
even the densest Briton should ever
have forgotten this. All his public
holidays, with the exception of the
August holiday, are holy days of the
Catholic Church, while if he is fond
Of litigation he will remember that
the sessions of the Courts of Justice,
Hilary, Easter, Trinity, and Michael
mas. all take their names from the
Catholic festivals with which they CO.
incide. There is even something
Catholic about the quarter-days on
which he is obliged to pay his taxes
Lady Day, Midsummer Day Nativity
of st. John Baptist, Michaelmas Day,
and Christmas Day.
But for all that, it is somewhat eX-
traordinary that there should have
emerged from this competition in the
matter of village signs, something like
a conspiracy among the artists who
submitted designs TO prove tflat the