davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
PREPARING FARM CAMPAIGN

Capt. Thomas r. Peck, commits
sioner of agriculture, is busy pre-
pairing for state tour in the interest
of readjustment of farm problems
following war conditions, the work of
bringing to the farmers of the state
the latest word in successfully meet
ing the difficult conditions confront
ing the farmer, to be conducted bv
speaking campaign in the three
geographical divisions during the
month of July.
The campaigns will be conducted
in conjunction with the county coun-
ellis in the various counties to be vis-
tied. There will be three speakers
from the outside for each county ana
the subjects of general farmino
crops, livestock, dairying, etc., will
be discussed by other experts, which
includes the entire force Of snecial-
lists from the Division of Extension
Of the University Of Tennessee. The
three snecial talks in reference will
be made by a representative farmer.
a business man from the Nashville
Commercial Club and livestock
I specialist. This latter arrangement
arnlies to the Middle Tennessee cam
paign at least. which will be prose-
cuted July 1916.
The campaign in West Tennessee
will come Immediately before the
Middle Tennessee drive. The cam
naign for East Tennessee will be
\ arranged later.
h Capt, Peck states that he expects
| great good to come from these in
teensive drives, particularly as he has
discovered that farmers throughout
the state are now keenly alive to the
study Of farm methods. especially IN
me hoht of meetino new conditions
which have come about as a result Of
the war and upturned financial and
industrial affairs.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old
sores, letter. etc. oct1
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
BUY AT HOME

Several years ago the Covington
Business Mems Club put on a "Buy
At Home Campaign" which was
successful as far as it went. A cam
paign Of a few days can not ac-
compIish much in a limited time.
The one thing that will keep business
at home is cooperation, both on the
part Of the merchant in keeping a
stock Of goods that will supply the
demands Of the people, and on the
part of the people in making their
wants known to the merchant and
giving the merchant chance to sell
them.
Our people should not have to be
reminded to buy at home, because it
is duty as citizen to patronize
home industries and home merchants,
IF you win check up on your buying,
we believe you will find that you
have received better values and bet
ter service at home. Try this and
see if You don't find us to be correct,
and at least give the home man a
chance to sell you before buying
elsewhere.
A local coal dealer remarked that
it is question of but year or two
before the retail coal business of
Covington will amount to nothing
because of the fact that LARGE num-
Der Of coal users are buying their
coal in car lots and distributing it
among their friends and relatives.
The dealer stated that it would NOT
be long before the only people he
could sell would be but few cars to
be distributed to people who can not
finance winters supply, but who
are dependent on their daily wage to
buy their coal as necessity demands.
Even merchants and officials will
purchase carload Of coal to dis
tribute it among their clerks and
friends, states this dealer, yet the
merchant does not expect others to
buy the same. merchandise he handles
and distribute it among his friends.
We point this out as an example Of
conditions that ought not to exist.
The coal business means nothing to
us more than does any other business
in town. We have seen some cost
figures of the dealers, and in our
opinion they are making but small
profit per ton.
The coal dealers are paying taxes.
licenses and maintain an organization
70 handle coal and they are entitled
70 ct least be allowed to quote their
prices before purchases are made
from the mines. Remember this
when you are in the market, not only
for coal, but any other article, get
the local price before buying else
where.
You can not supply your needs
from out-of-town and then expect
Others to trade with you. 1t takes,
as we said in the beginning, the CO.
operation Of all to build a successful
town in Successful community.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, DRUGGISTS and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
Liberty and Oak Grove
fSnndaY. .II1ne "a \

Oak Grove-In Sunday School last
Sunday, Ia. Sunday school 10 a. m;
preaching II a. m. Topic: "The
Movable Kingdom" Heb. 1928.
Liberty-In Sunday school last
Sunday. 10S. Sunday school 2:30 p.
M; preaching $3.50 D. m. Tonic:
"Sir. We Would See Jesus" John
1921. Worship with US; welcome
awaits you.
". r. Puekett. Pastor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

There are more women physicians
in the United States than in all the
countries of Europe combined.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

Women carried on the business Of
printers 40 years ago, as shown by
old books still in existence.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

Viefeck and all others who are
preaching a German war of revenge
during the present generation are not
only hoping upon hope, but are also
working with everv energy Of which
they are possessed to see that our
cards win be a separate peace with
Germany and rejection Of the league
of nations. A combination of this
sort will make another world war
surer than anything else we can
imagine.-Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
FIVE TRAGEDIES

A man struck match to see if
the gasoline tank Of his auto was
empty. It wasn't.
A man patted a strange bull dog
on the head to see if the critter was
affectionate. It wasn't.
"A man speeded up to see if he
could beat the train to the crossing.
He couldn't.
A<man touched trolly wire to see
if it was charged 1t was.
A man cut out advertising to see
if he could save money. He couldn't.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

,.,, R1ublMy-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and soreness.
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains. etc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-21
TOWN OF ELDORADO

Total Tax Rate by School District.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-21

VILLAGE or CKoK1o
Total Tax Rate BY School Districts
School District No. a.. Mills Is.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-21
TOWN OF STEVENS

Total Tax Rate by School Districts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-21
LIST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1920
CONTINUED from preceding Page)
TOWN OF SCOTT (Continued>

Name of Person Valuation Assessed Total
Firm or Personal Moneys Tax
Corporation Property & Credits
, 1921-05-30

make Roadway in the ace OF tho wind.
descended apparently in an attompt
TO make a landing, but after dropping
TO within 100 feet OF the ground, ap.
preached a clump OF trees n swerved
upward. The trees were cleared, but
as h plane started for an open field
near by, IL was seen 10 CULVER, turn
over and dive vertically 10 earth.
An Of the bodies OF the victims were
closely grouped together. some of
them badly mutilated by the engine.
which had beer torn from it's bed and
thrown backward. cutting the men
down like "A scythe ms It ploughed
through n narrow passage compart.
ment of the plane. a watch. found
later. mad stopped at gas o'clock. in
dicating the exact time OF the tragedy.
Army officers who later viewed the
w~rcckage said II was the worst they
had ever seen and were at n loss to
understand how II could have resulted
from uch a short fall.
Several of the slain officers were
widely known. Lieut.. Col. Archie
Miller had served in the Spanish.
American war. Philippine i~nsurrection
and the world war. Second Lieut..
Stanley NJ. Ames, and Lieut.. Cleveland
w. McDermott each had SERVED in
both h American and Canadian
forccs overseas. Lieut.. John NJ. PEN
newell recently came to Langley field
from Kelly field. Texas. for the aeria,
bombing operations next month. Ser.
geant Richard BluFnenfsrarz was an
expert mechanic Mt Boiling field here,
Maurice Connolly. sales manager OF
the curtiss Aeroplane company. a ma.
tive or Dubuque. Iowa. a former major
in the air service during the war,
and A. c. Betchelder. chairman uf the
board of directors of the American
Automobile association. were the civil.
ians killed.
Other machines returning from
Langley field. Va, after aerial ma
mowers there, were caught in the
storm. Brig. Gen, William Mitchell.
assistant chief of the army air service.
had a thrilling but safe flight, but
Capt. b. S. wright's machine was
forced down and demolished although
he escaped with a severe shakeing up.
, 1921-05-30
RIOTS BREAK
out In dublin

DUBLIN. May so.-tDy The Asso-
ciated PressS-wild scenes were wit
messed here last evening shortly be-
fore the cu-few hour Stone throwing
and shooting occurred between civil
lans and soldiers who were accompany
ing young women the civilians try
ing to separate the girls rom their
military escorts. Savcral Of the com
batants were wounded.
A fatal Showing occurred in Angel.
sea street, where a grocer's assistant
was shot in the chest and died shortly
afterwards.
, 1921-05-30

accomplished far more han the inn
mediate ends for which they fought
because they had helped erect and
preserve a shrine for the liberty-lov-
ing OF every race. He declared the
whole mission of America would be-
come an unreaiized dream if this her.
itage ever vas sacrificed.
"our country" said Mr.. Harding,
has never failed to measure up to
the. demands presented to 1t in be-
half OF humanity. and it meyer will.
When it ceases to meet these drafts,
1t will no longer be our country; it
win be. If that time ever comes. the
wretched and d~ecaying memorial Of
another civilization that hns crumpled.
of another ideal, which has failed, of
another ambition for mems happiness
which has somehow gone away"
In equally emphatic language the
president asserted his conviction that
, 1921-05-30
CHESTER TRIAL
IS CONTINUED

KANSAS CITY, May 3o.-In an ef-
fort 20 complete the trial If Denxel
Chester. charged with the murder of
Miss Florence Barton. as soon as pos
sible. Judge r. S. Latshaw's court was
in session today despite the Memorial
day holiday. Court officials said they
expected the case to be in the hands
of the jury Wednesday.
The defense continued to present its
Witnesses, of which It was announced.
there We're about a dozen TO be heard.
According to defense counsel, Chester
may take the stand late today.
, 1921-05-30

the American Legion to be passed
on to p~osterity.
Burke H. Sinclair. marshall Of the
day headed the parade with other
members OF the American Legion who
served during the world war. Next
came the Casper concert band play
ing memorial dirges and martial music
throughout the line of march.
"A Mort dedicated in the cause
of triumphant justice to our soldier
and sailor dead was one OF the beauti.
full floats with an escort Of officers
Of the American Legion.
Riding in a~uteFnohiIes near the
head of the parade. apost of honor
awarded them by their younger com
rades, were the Survivors of 'es, a
small unit OF those who helped to
constitute Memorial day and whose
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1921-05-30

were packed for the great parade pa
geant. an impressive demonstration
of Americanism, and hundreds fol
lowed the long column to the ceme-
terry where services were held at the
graves of the dead
The parade assembled and was
staged under murky skies but low
hanging clonds which threatened rair
failed to dull the ardor of those who
gathered to pay sincere homage tc
the dead.
Impressive services, beautiful floats
in the long parade and oratory that
made one glad he was an American
were the outstanding featureS of the
services which were success Kelly helt
here under the auspices of the veter
ans Of all wars. the memory of which
is now being placed in the hands o.
, 1921-05-30
WILL OF LATE
MILLIONAIRE
is CONTESTED

BUTTE. Mont. May 3o-Marcus
Murray has filed n petition in the
district court OF Silver Bow county
for letters of administration of the
estate of his uncle. the late James A.
Murray. Montana millionaire.
In asking that letters of admins
tration be given here the petition al
legged that James A. Murray. who died
May II at Monterey, Cal, was a citi-
zen of Montana and that the bulk of
his estate. valued at between $40, 600.
600 and SIS, 0o0. 900. is in Montana.
The action ignores a will filed in
Monterey county. Cal. which purports
to dispose of all Murray's property.
, 1921-05-30
Residences of
French Searched

PARIS. May 3o.-Forty buildings.
including the residences OF NJ. Eros
sard, secretary of the French Social
list party; Boris Souvax<ne. Socialist
editor, and Ernest Loriot. leader Of
the Socialist party. Were searched by
the police at dawn today.
The searches were made on warrants
in connection with charges of anti
militarism and melting soldiers TO dis
obedience.
No arrests were made during the
early forenoon. 1t is expected so more
places will be raided during the day,
, 1921-05-30
OF a
IN

the belief that he accompanied Nelson
oil the trip which resulted in the fatal
blast.
Now. back in st. Cloud. MINI, two
elderly and loving parents are beseech-
ing word from or OF Edward. II he
is alive-he should communicate with
his parents Immediately. The anguish
caused by the death of Nelson is in
creased becatNs they cannot learn that
Edward escaped the fate OF his brother.
1t would be better for them to learn
his fate II he is dead than to hope
against hope through the rest Of their
life that he is still alive.
The missing man. Edward Glass,
was formerly employed by he Casper
National bank. leaving Casper in 1919
for Esrvice with the American army.
There are many people in Casper
who will remeal err him. There arc
many people who noticed two occu-
pants of the death car on h day OF
the fatal blast The two men stopped
, 1921-05-30
Millions Paid
Into Railroads

WASHINGTON. May 3o.-Payments
SO far made to the railroads ~ the
treasury under the transportation act
covering relmbursements of deficits
during federal control as guaranty
payments. total s4o4. s4s, 2ss. accord
ing to a treasury statement. In addi-
ton, $1e6. sos. 22O has been r<.id to the
roads for loans from the 5000. o0e, 900
revolving fund.
, 1921-05-30

the disaster could over be discovered.
The plane. u Curtiss-Eagie. which
has been diverted of its ambulance
equipment, was making a return flight
from Langley field. Va. to Washing
ton. when 1t encountered a severe
electrical storm Accompanied by winds
estimated to be blowing at a 1oo-mile
velocity.
Witnesses said the plane. unable 10
, 1921-05-30
CAR HOLDUP
FRUSTRATED
BY M0T0RMAM

DENVER. May s0.-The attempt
Of four masked bandits to hold up
a Barnum inferurban railway car
last night as II passed the station
known as County Line" was fooled
by the quick wit Of Motorman VI.
X. Butler. who threw himself on the
floor of the car and shifted the eon-
troller into high gear when ordered
10 stop. The bandits cleared the
track and fled.
, 1921-05-30

Casper in time to have made the trip
which started and terminated so DIS
%astrously at Bonneville.
The fact that relatives of the two
have had no word from him since
the explosion. that he never made his
appearance in Casper after the explo-
sion and that apparently all race OF
him has been lost is responsible for
, 1921-05-30

isabelle De Los Reyes, former mem
Der of tine Manila municipal board
and at present \ candidate for the
Philippine n speaking before the
mission, criticized Gov. Gen. Francis
Burton Harrison's administration n
declared the people would demand the
reappointment of Mr.. Forbes Is gov
ernor. Representative Quirino of the
, 1921-05-30
u. 9. Is CHEERED BY
TEACHERS

The attendance of women at a dozen
or more meetings was the feature
Of the missions journey through ncos
Norte. province yesterday.
At all public hearings held by the
mission on this trip speakers told the
mission that a protected independence
was wanted, but that If this was not
possible. they would desire complete
and absolute Independence. The mis-
sion held many private conferences at
which candidates for political offices
are said to have expressed exactly OPP
posite views from those they gave in
public. Mr.. Forbes spent yesterday
morning abroad the revenue cutter
Mindoro in the harbor here. recup.
Grating from the trials of the last
few days of the journey.
, 1921-05-30
SEVEN KILLED
IN CRASH OF
GIANT Plane
Investigation Opened by Officials of
Army Department Into Fatal Crash
of Ambulance Plane; Fipe Officers and
Two Civilians Are Victims

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-Army officials were preparing
today for an official investigation of the crash during a storm
lest Saturday. near Indian Head, Md, of the ambulance air
plane in which seven men, FIVE army officers and two civilians,
met death. The fact that every occupant of the machine
was killed made it appear doubtful that the exact cause of
, 1921-05-30

Nationalist party, defended Governor
General Harrison.
A banner carried In the parade
which escorted the mission into vigan.
read: 80
will the Philippines become Amer
ica's Irish Question:" At the meet
ing the only demand for Independence
was made by a young woman speaker.
, 1921-05-30
Deeds and Sacrifices of All Veterans
GIorifed in Services Today; Parade
Is Greatest Ever Staged in City

Clarifying the deeds and valor of those left on the field
of honor, of the thinning ranks of veterans who fought to
maintain the union, and the soldiers of the Sp-anish-America
ard tAe World wars, all Casper turned out today to pay
tr;knte to the heroes of all wars, living and dead, in the
greatest Memorial day celebration ever held here. Streets
, 1921-05-30
RUSS SOVIET
IS BANKRUPT
Lenine Ad IS Insolvency of Commune
and Cas- for Return of Capital;
Ant-Reds StHHoIdB Big Port

RIGA, Letvia, May 3o-(By The Associated Press.)-
According to a direct Moscow dispatch received here today
from independent sources, Nikolai Lenine, soviet Russian pre-
mier, declared Yesterday that Communism was in complete
bankruptcy and asked the presiding officers of the aII-Russian
central executive committee to approve the unlimited return
, 1921-05-30

-
TOXIC. May 3o.IBy The Assccia.
ted Press.=Anti- BoisheyIki are still in
control OF vl~adisvostok. which Is quiet.
although the general political situa.
ton is somewhat obscure. It is said
in press and official advices. The city
is gaily befiagged with the cd Russian
colors.
NJ .Merkuduff. head of the new gov
eminent established in v~ladivostok,
has issued a statement saying the pri,
mary task of the new regime is to
maintain order.
The formation of the administration
will follow the popular will, the legis-
lative powers of the old assembly will
not be altered. although Communlsts
will be urged to serve. Members q
the old government. except those ii
able to criminal prosecution. win be
liberated from prison and the freedom
OF the press is guaranteed.
There have been reports that Gen.
eral Semeloff, Cossnck anti-B oishevik
leader. would go to Vladivostok from
Port Arthur 10 direct the new move.
ment. but It Is declared his leadership
will not be accepted. General Verb I.
sky. commander Of the troops formerly
under the leadership OF the late Gen,
erai Kappell. has arrived in vladivos.
tok and is trying TO reach an agree.
ment with the Japanese relative to
the administrator OF the city.
, 1921-05-30
sEMENOFF
is EN- ROUTE.

TOXIC. May 3o.-General Semenoff
has boarded a train at Darien (Dalny-,
Manchuria) for vladivostok and has
chartered a steamer to transport arms
ana ammunition to that city.
, 1921-05-30
independence Cry Is Heard, Howeper,
and Criticism of Administration
Is Voiced by One Official

vICAN, nocos Province, ?. L, May 25e-(By The Assoc
ciated Press. )-Three cheers for the United States. President
Harding and for Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and w. Cameron
Forbes, comprising President Harding's special mission, were
given today at the Vigan Normal institute where more than
600 Fiinino teachers were addressed by the mission.
, 1921-05-30
Parents Seek Word of Young Man Who
Came Here to Visit Brother Blown
to Bits by Nitro Explosion

Was Edward Glass, a brother of Nelson S. Glass, who
was blown to bits in a nitro-glycerine explosion at Bonneville
May IS, the unknown person who was riding on the death
car at the time of the explosion?
That is the question an aged and broken-hearted father
and mother are trying to solve. The hand of fate points
, 1921-05-30
BOWS TO HERO DEAD
america "Firsf' Principle Must Hold
Recognition of Obligations to
Civilization, Harding Says

WASHINGTON, May 3o.-A nation loyal first of all to
itself, but never failing to measure up to the demands of an
advancing civilization, was pictured by President Harding
as an American ideal today in a Memorial day address at
Arlington National cemetery.
American heroes of every war, the president said. had
, 1921-05-30

The making of artificial pearls is a
considerable industry in France. The
French craftsmen obtain fish scales
from the Baltic fisheries. and use
sheeny scales to give glass beads the
lustre of pearls.
, 1921-05-30
war, the president said, had

war, the President SAID, had
this duty to civilization could be ac-
comphshed only If the nation took
care first of its own integrity.
The tex of the presidents address
follows in part:
1--WE are met on sacred soil today
for a SOLEMN hour OF sacrament and
conservation. But the soil whence we
come is itself sanctihied through the
sacrifices of those who lie here.
Wherever our nag flies. within the
boundaries of the republic. 1t is over
lands whose freedom and security
have been wrought through these sac.
%rifices.
, 1921-05-30

SO general is the use ut electricity
on a big ocean steamship that its gen,
Grating. station is of a size equal tc
designed for the electrical re.
quirements of a city OF n hundred
thousand Inhabitants.
, 1921-05-30

Of capitalism INF the recall to Russia
Of the Constitutional Democrats and
other parties to aid 1 rebuilding the
state.
, 1921-05-30

lcontinued on Page 81
The Jasper news., 1921-11-17
CAMPAIGN AGAINST CANCER.

The belief that 10000 out of
10000 persons who annually die
of cancer, may be saved if taught
how to detect the early symptoms
of the disease, is the encouraging
basis upon which the American
Society for the Control ofCancer is
conducting National Cancer Week.
The campaign is national in its
scope aud the effort will be made
to have the vital facts in regard
to cancer reach all kinds and con-
ditions of people. The national
and state organizations are enlist
ing the aid of the press, the motion
picture theatres, the schools, the
churches and medical and nursing
organizations in their endeavor to
bring before the public the out
standing facts, viz: that cancer is
now killing one out of every ten
persons over 40 years of age; that
many of these deaths areprevent-
able since cancer is frequently
durable if recognized and prompt
ly treated in its early stages; that
early operations are without dan
ger to life and that while delays
result in death, early recognition
and early operation often result in
permanent cure.
It is the aim therefore of the
American Society for the Control
of Cancer, according to the plan
recently announced BY DR.. Char
les A. Powers, its president, to
teach the people of this country to
recognize the disease when it be-
gins and to realize that early sur
gical removal or the appreciation
of other modern remedies which
are sometimes useful in competent
hands, is the only hope of cure
and that the chance for cure is
very great if the patient is wise
enough to act promptly,
y