davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

Mr. "A. Boyd. Of Memphis, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Headin left
Friday for Memphis, where they Wis
tied friends for several days.
Miss Leila Yarbrough spent the
weekend with relatives at Charles
ton, returning Monday.
Miss Marie Cravens, Of Martin, re-
turned to her home Saturday, after
an extended visit to the family Of
her brother, Mr. 0. B. Cravens.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Buford left
Saturday for Memphis, where they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Buford.
MSS Hattie Green Rose, left Mon
day for Dyersburg, where she was
the guest of her sister, Mrs, George
Hobb. $fs8
Mr.. and Mrs. Montelle Bates and
children went to Ripley Monday,
where they visited relatives for sew
eral days.
Mrs. C. B. Simonton returned from
Chicago Saturday night, after visit
Of several days to Mrs. Myrtle
Clements.
Mrs. J. H. Mackey returned last
week from tour of California dur
ing the heated term and is with her
sister, Mrs. R. w. Sanford.
Mrs. ]. L. Richardson left Mon
day for Capleville, where she was
the guest of Mrs. L. 7. Duke for
several days.
Miss Mary Frances Myrick, Of
Memphis, arrived Friday evening to
spend the weekend with Mesdames
w. G. Rea and ]. L. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baskin left
Saturday morning for Memphis,
where the former entered the marine
hospital for a course of treatment.
Mrs. J. A. Marshall, Of Brighton,
returned to her home Saturday,
after visit to her sister, Mrs,
Gracey Smith.
Mr.. J. H. Blankenship and fam
lily, Of Blytheville, Ark, returned to
LHSlE HOIl6 koaIuIudys dlJSI NlotJ
to relatives in this county.
Mrs. j. L. Gaines, of Kensett,
Ark, visited her sister, Mrs. Milt |
Mason, in the Solo vicinity last |
week.
Mrs. w. G. Phebus, Of Memphis
was the ouest Of the family of her
her, Mr.. F. D. Poindexter, Tues
day
Mrs. ]. A. Shelton returned from
Memphis Saturday, after a visit of
several days to her mother. Mrs. W.
M. Palmer.
DR.. Harold Mcdaniel, of Memphis,
arrived Monday for a visit of sew
eral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Elsie HARRISON returned Fri
day from Jackson, Mich, where she
was the guest of friends for several
weeks. Mrs. HARRISON will leave for
Tiptonville in the near future, where
she will be a member of the high
school faculty in that city.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

See il it's in the classified.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

TIME next time a friend comes
/ to you all excited about some
wonderful tire bargain-ask him
how much value he ought to get
for each dollar of tire money.
It's astonishing that any car
owner today should not know all
the tire service he is entitled to.
Nor how to check up between
the economy Of par quality on
one hand and big discounts,
surplus stocks, discontinued lines
and retreadS on the other.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-09
FROM NOVEMBER Dad TO NOVEMBER
f0th CASH PRIZES FOR THE LARGEST
CASH SUBSCRIPTIONS TljRNEDIN TO
CAMPAIGN MANAGER

you working this camagn? The work pleasant and
really appeals The people of Richmond and vicinity they all
the Daily Register and waiting for to call them and
ask for their subscriptions.
Remember there losers you solicit subscriptions tor
the Daily Register will liberal for DOING Each
offering you special inducements during this
adm expect 10 continue to do so until the end.
liz you are candidate send your Ii is not too
late Be energec show your negbors what with
us little your part The Daily Register invites you
enter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-09

OPPORTUNITY STILL KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR--CANDl-
DATES ARE STILL ENTERING THE DAILY REGISTERS
BIG SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
You still this and have plenty of time of
the PRIZES Each day the candidates meeting with better
suits and subscriptions pouring into this Office. WHY? Be-
the Daily Register has given GRAND PRIZES and CASH
PRIZES also CASH big enough make worth your
while TO work for them.
How you thousand dollars in five weeks easily
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
Turned Gun on Self With Fatal Re suits, Dying Two Hours Before
 His Victim.

Rockford, H., March IT, Miss Helen Wilson died today after being shot by tilted suitor, Arthur Bau- scher, wealthy florist of Freeport
 After shooting the girl Bauscher turned the gun on himself, inflicting wounds from which he died two hours before the girl.
 Miss Wilson obtained a divorce from her husband, Clarence Wid- holm, and had gone to work for Bauscher.
 Although friendly with Bauscher, she was clandestinely visiting her husband and a reconciliation had re- gently been affected.
 Bauscher refused to accept the girls dismissal and last night he. rode on the interurban to Rockford with her. Widholm and his brother, Roy, were waiting for the car. Bau- scher alighted first and as Miss Will son alighted he shot her through the head. Before spectators could in- terfere he shot himself.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, J. M. Gray, as guardian of Attic Gray, Willie Gray, Violet Gray, Vivian Gray, J. H. Gray, and Hubert Gray, minor heirs of Susie Gray, deceased, will apply at the next term of the Cleveland County Probate Court for an order to sell the undivided one seventh interest of said minors in the following described land, to-wit: The East half of Lot No. Eleven CID in Section Four (4), Township Nine (9) South, Range Nine (9) West, containing 20 acres, for the education and maintenance of said 
 Given this 1st day of February, 1921. 2-3-4t.
 J. GRAY, Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
CURE DISCOVERED
 BY BRITISH EXPERT

London, March Is. (United Press) At last there is a prospect of per- manent cure for leprosy, which means that thousands of outcasts may look forward with hope to the future.
 After 27 years in the Indian Medi- cal Service, Lieut.-Colonel Sir Leon- ard Rogers has announced that his efforts in medical research work have resulted in the discovery of treatment which destroys the leprosy baciIli in the human tissue.
 Sir Leonard says that while he does not claim to have discovered an in- falliable permanent cure, this achievement is nearer at hand now than it has ever been before.
 'In the ease of one leper, nhe said, "sight was restored after treatment. Others have regained the sense of touch, and in the case of a man who could not walk two or three hundred yards before treatment, he can now walk ten miles,"
 Sir Leonard explained that for a long time the only drug known to be of value in leprosy was chaulmoogra oil, which is obtained from the seed of a tree that grows in the wild of India, But this oil was so nauseat- ing that it was impossible to admins ter it in doses large enough to be effective.
 f'The first step in advance" said he, twas made by Dr. Heiser, the American doctor in the Philippine Is- lands, who injected the oil intra- muscularly, and obtained an appar- ent cure in II per cent of his cases as the result of a prolonged course of painful injections.
 "It was at this point that I took up the work in 1915. I obtained a solu- ble sodium salt of the unsaturated fatty acids which form the bulk of the oil and l found that I could in- ject this underneath the skin or in to the veins safety, causing less pain and with greater effect on the dis ease. Reactions occurred with the tissues, which has never been done before.
 Owing to the long incubation peri cd of the disease it is not yet possible to say that any of the cases are per manently cured, but we now have real grounds for hoping that this may be so."
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

Liquid Borozone is an efficient healing remedy for human or animal flesh. It mends a severe wound, sore, cut or scratch in the shortest possible time. Price, BOG, 60c and $1.20. Sold by Boggs Drug Go. ad.
 In an attack of acute rheumatism ih which there is much pain Ballard's Snow Eminent is a necessary part of the treatment. It is a powerful pain relief. Three sizes, soc, 6Oc and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Boggs Drug Go. adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

Banker Stillman started out to get a divorce from his wife and made sensational charges. Now that the. matter has been turned around and charges are being against him, he wants to drop the matter on the ground that the publicity would be bad thing.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

The revenue department accuses the women of having smoked 20,- 0,000,0O0 cigarettes last year. We'll, where's the kick? The women are doing lots of things they didn't do few years ago and they will be doing lot of things in few years that they would't dream of doing now.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
Many Veterans JohIess

New fork.-More than 25,000 vet. erans of the World War are members of New York's arm yof unemployed. it was announced here by an official of the Service Club. Fifteen thousand are homeless, half fed and poorly clothed, it was added.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
Plane Is Delivered.

Rome.-Offcials of the Italian gov ernment have handed over to Mai. John G. Thornell of the American air service the airship Roma, which re- gently was bought from the Italian government by the United States.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

They are capturing stills all around us, but, by golly, we are either nigh ty good or mighty slick in this coun- ty, for nothing has sbeen found here yet.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
WARNING ORDER

No. 1648. In Cleveland Chancery Court. Tennessee Moody, Plaintiff,
 vS. William Moody, Defendant. The Defendant, William Moody is warned to appear in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Tennessee Moody. January 31, 1921.
 E. L. McLENDON,
 2-3-4t. Clerk. J. M. McMurtrey, Atty. for Plaintiff. J. s. Thomas, Atty. ad litum for non- resident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
Texas May Pay More.

Austin, Tex.-In report of a Free Conference Committee it was agreed to increase the governors salary to $8,000 year, that of the attorney gen eral to $7,600.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

unable to offer any resistance to the allied invasion. Knowing this, why didn't she submit to the demands ln- stead of having to pay the extra ex- pense of the invading army?
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
Man Crushed To Death

Mountain View.--Joseph NJ. Gardner of this place was killed when he was caught underneath load of lumber after his wagon overturned.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
HELD UP CRAP GAME.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 16.--- A young man last night held up dice game within two blocks of the state capitol and escaped with $3,000. That is better than throwing a natur- al.
 Germany acknowledges that she is
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

Those who have been out to the burning well think that the appropri ate name is Hell Dorado.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

If your head is dizzy on stopping or rising suddenly and everything turns black before the eyes, you have torpid liver. Take Heroine. It is powerful liver regulator. Price 60c. Sold by Boggs Drug Co. .ad.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

OIL OPERATORS IN CLEVELAND COJN- TY:
 Special attention given you in the prepa- ration of your abstracts. Correctness, Neat ness, Quick Service the very best work that your money can buy. Write, wire or call and see us.
 CLEVELAND COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
 Ris0n, Arkansas
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17

We buy, sell or trade anything that is loose at both ends CLEVELAND COUNTY ABSTRACT co.
 RsOn, Arkansas
Cleveland County herald., 1921-03-17
New Revenue System in 1923.

Probably the most important meas ure enacted by the Legislature is the Vaughan revenue bill, which revises the entire taxing system of the State. The bill requires the assessment of all property at full 10 per cent valuation with the rate of taxation based on the
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
DAYLIGHT SA WING, TO START
APRIL ~, VEXES RAILROADS
Commuters Will Be Considered in New Schedules
New Haven Trains Arranged to Conform to
Spirit of Saving Plan.

New York Central, which handles daily
367 trains, carrying $4,000 commuters ;
the Jersey Central and other roads.
Through trains TO the West, South. &c.
will continue to run on Eastern Stand
ard time. Clocks at the Grand Central
Terminal and the Pennsylvania Station
will remain on Eastern Standard time.
Travellers on express trains can go by
these tinepieces.
The New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad, which serves Massachu-
setts, which Is altogether on summer
time. and also such cities as New York,
Providence. &C.. which have adopted
daylight saving, has made the following
announcement:
Passenger train schedules will be set
ahead one hour and other time table
changes will be made beginning at z
A. NJ. Sunday, April "a, 1921. All trains
will be operated on Eastern Standard
time. A passenger whose watch is set
daylight saving time. desiring to take a
3 o'clock train. will find same scheduled
in time tables as leaving at 2 o'clock,
Eastern Standard time"
In other words, on this road all trains
will conform In spirit, If not in time
table, to daylight saving except those
referred to In the clause, "other time
table changes will be made
The New York Central gives warning
that travellers had better look to their
time tables and not rely on an absolute
one hour change of rains, as alterations
in schedules are being made. This ap-
plies to other roads equally.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Daylight saving becomes effective
within the city limits at o'clock sun
day morning. April "a. and ends on
Sunday. September 20
Clocks will be aet forward one hour
on the morning Of the 24th, thereby
giving the city Sunday of only twenty
three actual hours. This year the re-
mainder Of the State, save other cities
where local ordinances are adopted, viii
lag behind. In other words. a COM
muter glancing at his office clock and
finding II at p. NJ. will dash for his
train. ride an hour to his home and
leave the train at p NJ. In the morn
ing, however. he win catch the 6:3S by
the station clock, ride one hour and
leave the train at S :3S city time at
Grand Central.
Although city folks and commuters
will all gain an hour of sunlight. the
men who handle the railroad schedules
have been losing many an hour OF cleo
trio light in attempting to reach a solu-
tion OF their problem. The commuters
are easily satisfied by arranging the
city in conformity with prevailing busi-
ness hours there, but people travelling
from country districts to the city and
through express travellers have also to
be considered.
Local and suburban trains will be
run To conform with the city time.
Time tables for such trains will be
marked Daylight saving time" This
will prevail on the Ions Island, which
has huge committing clientele; on the
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
FATHER HAS MRS. HUNT
COMMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Declares He Was Appointed
Her Guardian 10 Years Ago.

Mrs. Harriet Pendleton Hunt. who is
charged with passing a worthless check
ip payment for $1,000 or Victory notes.
purchased from W. Z. Hutton & Co.
brokers. was committed yesterday By
Magistrate George W. Simpson in Tom bs
Court TO ten days observation in Belle
vuc Hospital. Elliott Pendleton, Mrs.
Hunts father and n Cincinnati lawyer.
made the request for the commitment.
Ten years ago. Mr. Pendlcton told the
court. he had been appointed his daugh-
ter's guardian. She was placed in an in
stitution in oxford. Ohio. where she re-
mained six months. and In 1919 and 1915
shcswas sent 10 institutions IN Cincn-
natl During the hearing Mrs Hunt IN.
terrupted TO declare that she dslikod
her father. DR.. Perry NJ. Lichtenstein,
Tombs phyglcian, Joined Mr.. Pendleton
In a request for Mrs. Hunts commit
rncnt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
FENDER DRAGS DEAD
BOY MILE AND HALF
Municipal Trolley Car Kills
Child. Aged Four, at Port
Richmond.

Simon Hueel. years old, was killed
by municipal trolley at Port Richmond
last night and his body dragged fully a
mile and half by the fender of the
car but Information regarding the man
ner OF his death and the name of the
mo,orrran who operated the car that
struck him were refused by city and
Richmond county officials and the po-
lice. Apparently this was because of
the same censorship which Mayor Hylan
ordered regarding municipal bus acci-
dents.
The boys body was found about 9
o'clock beside the car tracks at Waters
and Jewett avenues. in the Wes.erlcigl
section. one Of the best residential dis
tricts OF Staten Island. TWO hours la
ter the parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hugel of 1S2 Jewett avenue, Port Rich
mond, who had been making vain
search OF the neighborhood, Identified
the body.
Joseph MnIoy. District Attorney OF
Richmond County. and DIR. George Mord,
Medical Examiner, made an investiga-
ton, but refused to give the name ~
tho motorman or any additional details
OF the accident. except to say that they
did not believe the motorman knew he
had struck the child.
The parents believe the boy was
struck at Castleton avenue while at play.
and was carried on the fender OF the
car to Burnside avenue. about half a
mile away. IL was upgrade up TO that
point When the car struck the down
grade the body slipped forward. and
was dragged a mile TO Waters avenue.
where IL was founl. DIR. William O'Shea,
who lives near by. was called when the
body was found. Mr.. Hugel. the childs
father. Is a carpenter and builder.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
TWO OF FOUR WIVES
JAIL MAN AGED 10
Roscoe Reich Lays His Trou-
bles to Letter Found by
One Woman.

Roscoe Reich. aged 10, bookkeeper,
passed the early part of last night IN
motion picture theatre at Bedford ave-
nue. and Lincoln place, Brooklyn. watch
ing film drama with nignly emotional
love scene as finale. He spent the
remainder of the night Ia a cell in
the Ralph avenue station, having been
locked up on n charge of Gisanly after
a heated argument with two w3nen VINO
described themselves as wife No. and
wife No. 4. Nos. / and 3, they said,
will not appear in the case. the INST
being dead and the second free by vir-
tue of an annulmelt.
Reich, who uses cane. denied at first
that he ever had seen No. 2. But, ac-
cording to Detective William Regan, OF
the Ralph avenue station, who arrested
him, he finally became enraged and
burst forth as follows:
why did you come here TO make
trouble for me?"
It is alleged that wife No. 2. other
wise known as Mrs. Ella Shirmer Reich
of 2410 Sycamore street, Easton. Pa,
was married to Reich in 1878 and that
subsequently he married a Miss Carrie
Mathers of Baltimore. who had the cere-
mony annulied. The fourth wife. accord
ing to Detective Regan. became Mrs.
Reich on August Z, 1919. He said she
was Miss Augusta NJ. Heimund before
her marriage and that Reich met her
when she was employed with him In the
office OF the Sackett Coal Company.
Reich, the police say, divided his time
between the two women. going every
other month to Easton and between Wis
its there staying in Brooklyn. A letter
addressed to wife No. 4. at 612 Sterling
place. and found by wife No. while
he was with her In Easton. it is alleged.
was followed by correspondence be-
tween the two women and finally by
police action. Reich gave the Clarendon
Hotel, Brooklyn, as his home.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Dining room Suites
I'D stylea
Wedding gifts
of Silver-plate

A fruit bowl, for instance, at
$3.50.
A two-portion relish dish, at
$3.50.
A three-piece tea set, at
$3.50.
A small flower basket, at $40.
A cheese and cracker dish,
with handle, at $12.50.
Or one of the 500 Colonial
candlesticks, 8 in. high, at
$2.25, or 8 in. high, at 1925.
These are from a new
shipment of silver-plated
ware, the designs of which
are copies of very expen-
sive pieces. And the
prices of which are very
moderate - as you may
gather from the above ex-
amples.
Main Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
A sale without
a precedent

100000 of medium
priced bedroom and dining
room furniture of the
highest grade-the stocks
of three great manufac-
turers-the kind of furni-
ture that lasts a lifetime
never before sold by us at
more than ten per cent.
reduction in our half-year-
ly sales Except, possibly,
an odd suite), now
40 per cent. less
We had a Furniture sale
in February. People came
from all over and bought.
We had no values like
these in that Sale.
We expect to hold our
usual Furniture sale in
August. We are preparing
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
200 new Frocks
Unusually good--$ -$45

They have been chosen
from the standpoint Of
fashion, material and ex-
cellence of workmanship
for simple distinctive
mode and charm of detail.
The materials included
are georgette crepe, taffeta,
satin, foulard, Erepe-de-chine,
Canton crepe, and tricotine.
Some models have two mater
ials combined.
There are models with the
long waist-line, confined by wide
soft girdle--draped skirt fall
ing softly from low waist-line
--pleated skirt---or that smart
paneled skirt now favored.
Some models have motifs in
embroidery and beads, applied
with daintiness and restraint.
Ia midnight blue, black,
brown, gray, figured foulard in
blue and white and tan, and
white, beige and taupe.
Second Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
McGRAW'S CASE AGAIN
POSTPONED IN COURT
Volstead Charges Scheduled
to Be Heard Monday.

The ease of John J. McGraw, manager
of the New York National baseball club.
charged with violation OF the Volstead
act as a result of the trouble at the
Lambs Club last August, was before the
United States District Court yesterday.
The trial was again postponed, how
ever. because of 4 shortage of judges.
1t will come UP again on Monday.
McGraw's trial has been scheduled
several times. but each time his at
torneys have been able TO obtain a post
ponement for some reason or another.
Most of the postponements have been
because the Giants were training IN
Texas and McGraw was unable to leave
the club.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
TRAFFIC ON BROADWAY
TIED UP BY A BLAZE
Hotel Patrons GiDe Alarm
Fire Out in 80 Minutes.

Traffic IN vicinity of Broadway and
Thirty-fourth street was held up al
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon by fire
in the restaurant OF the F1sher-Thomp-
son Company at 154 West Thirty-fourth
street For almost an hour Thirty
fourth street between Broadway and
Seventh avenue was covered with net
work Of hose.
Deputy chief James Sherlock and
Fireman Victor Killing. standing IN from;
or the quarters OF Truck ~. IN Thirty
third street. near sixth avenue. were
notified % the hre by patrons Of the
Hotel Pennsylvania Hose lines were
taken 20 the roof and streams OF water
sent down a hue. while chemical ex-
tinguishers were being used in the
Kitchen Half an hours work sufflced
70 put out the blaze.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
Play Croquet!

1t is the popular game
for young and old-for
every home with a lawn. 1t
lasts all through the sum-
mer.
Croquet sets are here in
profusion. You may Sc
lect from the very inexpen-
sive set for children to the
very important set for the
expert player; So to $21.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
STATE INCOME TAX
TIME UP TOMORROW
Final Warning Is Issued by
Comptroller Wendell.

James A. Wendell. state Comptroller.
issued a final warning yesterday 10 Jer-
seyites, as well as TO residents OF this
state. that the New York state Income
tax for 1920 IS due tomorrow. Many q
the New Jersey commuters and those
from Connecticut. too, had paid up when
the books were checked over last night.
but there were thousands OF New
Workers who were waiting for the last
day OF grace.
But although the Jerseyites were
pretty we'll paid up. some OF them we're
not cheerful about II. Comptroller Wen
dell received letter with a New Jersey
postmark which read
II enclose your pound OF flesh IN the
form OF my check herewith. l do this
under protest. and II must be understood
that I waive none OF my rights or privi-
leges to enter SUIT against the state
OF New York"