davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-27


II to be the mosaic Of Eu-
rope. 1t was an historic
formation which had gathered
around the monarchy of the Haps-
burgs. peoples of differing Ian
guage, traditions, race and even
religion; it was considered as
sort of political show. of many
heads and many minds, incapable
OF having one united conscience.
but obliged to follow united ac-
tion under strong guidance.
In 1910 the monarchy had 51.3
million inhabitants on territory
more than double that of Italy
and notably larger than that of
France or Germany. 1t was the
largest central European state
and based itself on two groups
of population. Germans and Mag
yars. According to statistics Of
languages, in 1919 there were in
the empire 100000 Germans.
100000 Hungarians. 100000
Bohemians, Moravians and Slo-
vaks; 100000 Poles, 100000
Ruthenians, 5.500,OOO Croats and
Serbs. 100000 Slovenes. 100000
Rumanians, 100000 Italians and
Latins, 100000 other nationalities.
foreigners, etc. The dual mon
archy was agitated by the
most divergent currents. There
were little separatist movements.
in great measure promoted and
maintained by Russia, and there
were movements for autonomy in
a larger feudal regime. The dual
monarchy was on the way to be-
come a triplice on account of the
Slav tendencies, or that of some
of the principle groups among
them, to unite. Thus, as she was
constituted, iaHungary was
considered as the greatest mega
ton of the principles of national
ity. but as an historical necessity.
Not only were the people of the
monarchy different in nationality
and language, but also in religion.
BY far the greater majority were
Catholics of the Latin rite, 39.000.-
600; but there were 5,5O0,000
Catholics of the Greek and Ar
menian rite, 100000 of the ortho-
dox Greeks, and Armenians. 5000
900 or thereabouts of evangelicals
of different order, almost 2,500.000
of Jews and more than 100000
Mussulmen.
During the war the entente made
several solemn statements which
were in the nature of programs.
The allied governments made a
collective declaration by means Of
BRAND, then president of the coun-
Gil of ministers of France, to the
ambassador of the United States
on the Goth of December. 1916.
They did not pay special heed to
Austria Hungary. although they
spoke of the liberation Of the Ital-
ians, Slavs, Rumanians and Czeco-
slovaks from the Austrian domi-
nation. Russia being at that time
a united power. no reference was
made to Poland; they limited
themselves to saying that the in.
tentions of his majesty the en-
peror of Russia regarding Po-
land were clearly indicated in the
proclamation addressed to his
army. It was way to avoid COM
promising their relations with an
ally like Russia. who had obtained.
not only that she should go to
Censtantinople, but that she
should enlarge her borders in
Asia Minor. In his tenth proposed
program. which became the fun
damental document of the en-
tente on January 8. 1918. Presi-
dent Wilson limited himself to de.
claring that the people of Austria
Hungary, whose position amongst
the nations must be safeguarded
Evening star., 1921-11-27
BY N. O. MESSENGER.


7 IKE the Arab who folded his
tent and as silently stole
away, Congress departed from
- the seat of government to be
absent until the first Monday in De-
cember, leaving the, field of interest
at the American capital in full pos
session of the eight friendly nations
whose banners float with the stars
and Stripes on the buildings devoted
to the purposes of the armament
conference.
And could 1t not be truthfully said
that for the next few weeks the at
tention Of the whole civilized Worio
will be drawn to this spot, whereon
is centered the hope of civilization
for minimization of the hazard OF
future wars and lessening OF the
burdens growing out of the last one?
For of a verify. the swiftly oc-
curing events Of the past two weeks
have given ample ground for en-
tertainment of the lively expectation
that civilization may not be disap-
pointed in it's hopes, and consequent
warrant for continuing to bend its
gaze upon Washington and the arma-
ment conference.
officials and diplomats versed IN
the history of gatherings OF this Klho
profess themselves amazed at Ihe
contrast between current perform
ance and past record in the amount
that has been accomplished ana CUT
out to be finished.
Rut to pause a moment pe1ore
turning to the all-engrossing spec
.acle of the armament conference
which will from now on I'LL the pun
lie eye, to take glimpse at 'he
departins Congress. let's experience
sympathy for that body. IL Con-
rress could speak in the vernacuiar'
it would probably say with s1sh'
..The Lord only knows what 1 nave
suffered in the past few weeks. Ana
the republican party. could 1t be per-
sonified, might feelingly add, ihe
same here" And both plants are
justifable. Both Congress anu 'he
republican party have been con-
demned up hill and down for delay
in winding up what legislation mas
neen enacted and for failure to DO
more than has been done.
A publicity man of the democratic
national committee, with cynicai
disregard for the feelings OF elther
Congress- or the republican party.
caustically AYERS that the admins
,ration is lucky in have the armament
conference as a smoke screen to d.
vert public attention from Congress
and its record. Well. that is as it may
be. AS the late reverend CHIEF Jus
tice White was wont ofttimes to OBJ
serye "there is much to be said upon
both sides"
However, the fact stands that Con-
gress has passed the tax revision law,
belped the farmers-or sincerely car
ried out the plans proposed by the
farmers and claimed by them to be to
their beneft-and having reached the
end of a furrow. has knocked on work
to get a breathing spell before start
ing another.
There is a vast field of legislative
land awaiting when Congress next
puts its hand to the plow.
\ r X X
While professional politicians in
both parties will make their charges
and counter-claims about the efficacy
Of the tax legislation-the minority
loudly proclaiming it as far short
Of filing the bill and the. proponents
as stoutly upholding it as the last
word in beneficent legislation-the
Evening star., 1921-11-27

While professional politicians in
both parties will make their charges
and counter-claims about the efficacy
Of the tax legislation-the minority
loudly proclaiming it as far short
of filling the bill and the. proponents
as stoutly upholding it as the last
word in benefcent legislatiorthe
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94B AIR
BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS

A new oil lamp that gives a,n amazingly brilliant soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the T. s Govern ment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamp It burns with odor smoke or noise-no pumping up. is simple, clean safe. Burns 94es air and 6ct common kerosene (coal oiD.
 The inventor. z. G. Johnson. 20 N. Fifth St. Portland, Ore. is offering to send lamp on 10 days FREE trial. or eves to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to-day for full particulars AL so ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without exper- fence or money make s250 to $500 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 0414
United States Land Office

Ad.us; .5. l31!. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY. incorporated un- der the Laws of Nevada, whose post office address is Underwood Building. San Francisco. California. has. through it's Authorized Agent. Chas. L. Johnson, whose post of flee address is Nome, Alaska, made application before the U. S. Land Office at Nome. Alaska. on behalf of itself and Edward J Mathews. CO., owner with it. for the placer mining 1 claim known as No. 4 BELOW SPECIMEN GULCH PLACER. being a bench claim situated on the left limit of Anvil Creek. about miles 1 north of the Town of Nome in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. Territory of Alaska, and l designated by the IT. & Surveyor l General of Alaska as NJ S. No 12S7; the exterior boundaries of which claim. according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on file in said Land Office. with a mag netic variation of from 19 deg. 24 min. E. to 2l deg. F are as fol- lows:
 | Beginning at Cor. No 1
 identical with Cor. No. 3, Sur.
 No. 1253. K. L.. Placer. and Cor. No 5. Sur No. 1905.
 Bench Claim. No. 5 Below Spec imen Gulch Placer, a fir post 4x6 ins in earth mound. scrib- ed 3-1253. K. L.. 5-1205-5-B and 112S7-4 E. whence II S.
 l.. AI No. ?. bears s 22 deg
 IS min. W. 57S6 6 ft. thence N. 60 deg 13 min W 10S7,3 ft to Cor. No. ?; thence N. B
 deg 46 min. E. 6973 3 ft to
 Cor No. 3: thence S. 66 deg. | min. F.. 1195 it to Cor. No. 1 4; thence & 4 deg. W. 734.3
 it to Cor. No l. place of be ginning. containing 17,059
 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: on the N. Sur No. BAY. No. 3 Below Specimen Gulch Placer; on the E :. Sur. No 1253. the K. L.. Placer; on the S. Sur No 1905 Bench Claim No. Below Specimen Gulch Placer: on the w, Sur No. 1922, No. Above Discovery on Anvil Creek.
 U. s. L.. M. No. ? is lime stone in place at the foot of Anvil Mountain. about zoe feet. east of Seward Peninsula railroad. in Lati- tude 64 deg. B min. N. Longi- tude 165 deg. g min W THOS. McGANN,
 Register Publish-Aug. 27. Sept 3. 10. IT. 24, Oct. 1. 8. IS, 22. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. O41S
United States Land Office. Nome, Alaska.
 nA n A 1

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the PIONEER MINING X DlTrtl COMPANY. Incorporated under the Laws of Nevada. whose post office ad dress IS Underwood Building. Slu Francisco. California. has, through i.s duly authorized agent. Chas. L.. John son. whose post office ahd\ess is Nome Alaska. made application before the United States Land Office at Nome Alaska. on behalf Of itself and Ellis F.. Powell co-owner with it. fOy tn, Consolidated Placer Mining Claim known as t'ST-A-ILTTLE iltAF- TON AND DIILEN FRACTION pI.ACEtS. situated on Dry Creek an' at the mouth of Newton t;ulCh ahou 4fl miles north of tlie Town of Nome in the Cape Nome Mining and Record ing District, Territory of Alaska. anC designated by the t. $. Surveyor General of Alaska. as NJ. $. No. l296 the exterior boundaries of which. ac- cordng to the plat and field notes ot said survey now on file in said land of flee. with q magnetic variation of l! deg. 3 min. F. 20 deg. min. r. t"t 1s follows:
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
DUPLEX FRACTION

Reginning a. Cor. No. |, a fir post 4x6 ins. chiselel l-12a6 D. whence IT. $. L.. M, No. Il bears N. ss deg min. w. 6lS4.7 ft.: thence. N. deg. 5G min. F.. 3i4.6 fl. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. ? Sur. No. 1250. No. . Below Discovery on Dry Creek Cor. No. 2. Sur. No. i160. No. Below Discovery Dry Creek. and Cor. No. 1. Sur. No. 117s. Bear Cub Placer; thence N. 52 deg. IS min. F.. 47l 1t. to Cor. No. B; thence <. IF deg. 30 min. F.. 377.a f.. ts Cor. No. |: thence $. 63 deg. W. 332 $ it. to Cor. No ,, identical with Cor. No. 1. Sur. No. 1166. No. Below Discovery. Newton Gulch: thence S. 67 deg. IS min. W. 234.s it. to Cor. No. I. place of beginning. containing 3.752 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
TJBIsETTS BENCH

Beginning at Cor. No 1, identical. with Cor No. ?, Sur. No. 12SS. Uno Bench Claim, Cor No. 1. Sur. No l197. No. Above Discovery on Dry Creek. and Cor. No. I, Sur. No. ASA. No. 2 Above Discovery on Dry Creek. placers. a fir post 4 ins sq.. in earth mound. scribed 2-126s U.. 1 Ab.. 411s7 and 2 Alb. 4-464. 1-1294 T. whence L. s. L. NJ. No. Il bears s 5G deg 3 min. 5 sec. " 5676. II 1t i; thence N 27 deg. W. 1870 it. to Cor. No 9; thence N. 74 deg. 10 min E. 690 it to Cor No. 3: thence s. 20 deg 59 min F.. 1494.5 fl to Cor. No. 4: thence s. sS deg. 42 min W 577 1t to Cor. No. 1. place of beginning. con taining 1s. 9S5 acres.
 The total acreage included in the consolidated claim is fl. Al acres.
 The adjoining claims are: on tf <. Sur. No. 4s4. the Bella kir on the F. claims unsuryeye md claimants unknown: on the Sur. No. 126s. Uno Bench Placer ,n the W. Sur No. ASA. No \boye Discovery on Dry Creek, an Survey No. 126s. Uno Bench
 T.. s. l.. NJ No. II is fir po ; ins sa. } it. above ground in roc situated about 70 1t, east { he Bessie Road and 2.1 mile northeast of the mouth of Snal River Latitude 64 deg. 32 mir Longitude 166 deg P min. W
 THOS McGANN,
 Register Publ sh-Aug 27, Sept 2. 10, 1 24, Oct 1. 8. IS, 22. 1921
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

identical with Cor No 2 Q. Sur No. 126S, Uno Bench and Cor No. ? Convex Fraction, this sur vey: whence U. $ l. M No II bears s. 5S deg 57 min 19 sec. w. 61To 47 1t. thence N 20 deg 59 min W. lt9i , fl to Cor. No. ?; thence N 40 deg. 90 min. F, 7S..7 ft to Cor. No. 3: thence s fl deg 2 min. F.. 11S55 , it. to Cor. No, 1: thence s, 29 deg 39 min W. 702.7 1t. to Cor No. l., place of beginning. containing To 3S5 acres
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. O416
United States Land Office
 Nome. Alaska.

August 25. 1921.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the PIONEER MINING AND DITCH COMPANY, incorporated un- der the Laws of Nevada. whose post office address is Underwood Building. San Francisco. California, has, through it's Authorized Agent. Chas. L.. Johnson, whose post of flee address is Nome, Alaska. made application before the U. S. Land Office at Nome. Alaska, on behalf of itself and Louis H. Eisenlohr of Philadelphia. Penn. for Y. S.. patent for the Consolidated Placer Mining Claim known as CONVEX FRACTION. CONCAVE FRACTION. and TIBBETTS BENCH PLACERS, situated about 4 miles north of the Town of Nome, on the left limit of Dry Creek. in the Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District. Territory of Alaska, and designated by the U. S. Surveyor General of said Terri tory as Min. Sur. No. 1294: the exterior boundaries of which survey. according to the plat and field notes on file in said Land once. with a magnetic variation of from 19 deg i min. E. to 19 deg. 43 min. E., are as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
JusT.A-LiTTLE FRACTION

Beginning at Cor. No. l. iden- tical wi.h Cor. No. Duplex Fraction, this survey: whence |. S. l. NJ. No. II bears N. 8S deg. 8 min. w. 61S4.7 it.: thence N. 67 deg. IS min. F.. 234.S fit. to Cor. No. ?, identical with Cor. No. Duplex Fraction, this sur- vey; thence s 12 deg. min. F.. 5302 f.. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 5, Sur. No. ll66 aforesaid; thence S. 32 deg. 19 min. W. 7S9 5 ft. to Cor. No. 4. identical with Cor. No. 3. Sur. No. 125O. aforesaid, Cor. No. I. Sur. No. 1111. No. 3 Below Dis covery on Dry Greek. and Cor. No 6, Sur. No. 1909. Myrtle Placer: thence N. 4 deg. 56 min. F.. 1O9S.7 it. to Cor. No. 1, place of beginning. containing an area of 5.9S7 acres.
 The total area included in Con solidated Claim is s.7SS acres. The adjoining claims are: on tn north. sur. No. 117S, Bea- Cub Placer ,n the east, sur. No 1166. No. Be low Discovery Newton Gulch. an Great Western Association Placer, un on the south Capi:olin Placer, unsurveyed: on the west Sur No. 125O, No. Below Discovery O Dry Greek. IT. s. L. NJ. No. II 2 fir post 6 ins. sa., in rock mouni situated about 70 fit. east of the Bes sic Road and about 2.7 miles nor.heas of the mouth of Snake River: i-atitud 64 deg. g min. N. Longitude lo deg. g min. W.
 THOS McGANN
 Register Publish-Sept. 3, 10. IT, "A. Oct i, S, IS. 22. 29. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed, g. % per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
CONVEX FRACTION

Beginning at Cor. No. l identical with Cor. No. 1. Sur. No. 126S. Uno Bench Placer. fir post 1 ins. sq. in earth mound. scribed 4-126S U.. and 1-1294 c.: whence U. S. L. M. No. II bears S. 72 deg. W. 6024.6 ft.: thence North IS deg. B min. w., 1928 1t. to Cor. No. 9; thence N. 29 deg. 39 min. E. 7O2.7 it. to Cor. No. 3: thence s. 14 deg. 24 min. E. 609. it. to Cor. No. 4: thence S. 2 deg 25 min. W. 1342 fit. to Cor. No Il. place of beginning, containing II .091 acres.
 CONCAVE FRACTION
 Beginning at Cor. No. l.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
OLD LANDMARK BURNS

The old Thomas T. Somervell
home, seven and one-half miles from
Covington, was destroyed bV fire
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock. 1t
is thought the fire originated from
defective flue. The house was oc-
cupied by Mr.. R. B. Whitehorn and
family, but the property was owned
by Mrs. Mary E. Harris. The furni-
ture belonging to both Mrs. Harris
and Mr.. Whitehorn was lost, as we'll
as many heirlooms Of the Somervell
family, which had been handed down
from generation to generation.
Mrs. Harris carried some insur-
ance, but it did not cover the loss.
The Somervell home was erected in
1850 by Mr.. Thomas T. Somervell
and was occupied BY him until his
death in 1871, when 1t became the
property of the late P. H. Somervell,
who lived in it for 30 years until his
death three years AGO. It had been
a landmark in that section for many
years.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
CONVICTION GIRL ON
CHAUTAUQUA PLATFORM

Miss Elizabeth McClanahan. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Drew Nc
Clanahan, has accepted position
with the Redpath Chautauqua and
viii go on the circuit this coming
season.
Miss McClanahan will have the
Morning Story Hour which is a
very important part of the chautau-
qua program. She is very talented
reader and has had excellent train
ing in this line, having been a
student at the Bush Conservatory
for the past three years.
Miss McClanahan's many friends
in this city wish her every success
in9her new venture and congratulate
the Chautauqua in being able to Sc
cure her services. She has not been
assigned a circuit yet, but win start
on her tour about April.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
LOWRY PAYS PENALTY
FOR DOUBLE MURDER

Henry Lowry, negro, was tied to
log on the crown of the Mississippi
river levee near Nodena, Ark, and
burned to crisp Wednesday night
at $50 o'clock within sight Of abe
home Of Mr.. @. 7. Craig and his
daughter, Mrs. C. o. Williamson,
both Of whom he murdered on Christ
mas day.
A posse of Arkansas citizens took
the negro from an Illinois Central
train at Sardis, Miss. from Deputies
j. J. Greer and D. H. Dickson, Of
Mississippi county, Ark, who were
carrying him I'd Arkansas from 81
Paso, Texas, where he had been ap-
pretended several days ago.
The men, in six high-powered
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
DAyTDsON-KNIGHT

Mr., and Mrs. George Z. Davidson,
of Helena, Ark, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Katherine. to Mr..
J.. G. Knight. Jr., Of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Davidson is niece Of Mrs.
S. r. Shelton, Jr., Of this city, and
is very charming young lady and
made manv friends here upon her
several visits.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
BAPTIST LADIES ATTEND
MEETING IN RIPLEY

Mesdames J. E. Walker. w v.
Bringle, Charles Z. Wauford, 3. Fl.
McFadden, p S. Cochran and J. D.
Hadley left Tuesday morning for
Ripley. where they win attend the
quarterly meeting Of the Big Hatchie
Missionary Association, which con-
vened IN that city Tuesday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27


Standard of the Southern AssOcia-
ton of CoIleges-West Point Mill
tary Academy Now Accepting Amy
Graduate From Schools Which
Are Members Of This Association
This Was Never Done Before.
Results Of the annual half-year
examinations at the Byars- Hall
Higa School show that for the first
term the percentage Of failure is
only rs per cent. This means that
three-fourths Of the class work done
BY the Coyington boys and girls is
up to the high standards Of the
Southern Association of Colleges and
Preparatory Schools.
During the examination of January
1914 there were 1876 pupils taking
either four or five examinations each
The total number of examinations
given is 562. OF the 562 papers
submitted fer grading, LAB were be-
low the passing grade. BY combs
nation of these statistics the per-
centage Of failure indicated above Is
secured ~26 per cent. In COMPARE
son with other schools of the same
lass, this is very fair record.
For the first time in several years
the high school faculty Is large
enough to give adequate instruction
to the pupils. Between 1916 and
1920 the faculty was composed Of
onlv five teachers and manv Of the
classes were too large to do good
work. However. this year. six teach
RS are doino full time teachino and
one mart time. All the work done
n fnllw IN 70 tho requirements Of
+',e Southern Association If Col-|
leces and no runil makino the
nrnner GRADES will he refrsnd recna-
sit'~r Nv southern COLLEGES for anv
subject token as standard high
) hool credit.
Notice has been received by Prof,
R. M. Lester, superintendent of
schools, that the war department of
the United States has recognized
the quality of scholastic work done
BY schools that are members Of the
Southern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, and that here
after graduates Of such high schools
will be admitted to West Point Milf
tary Academy without examination.
The examination for West Point
has always been very difficult one,
thorough preparation in
various branches Of general school
work, and all applicants have had
to stand written examinations in
order to determine those acceptable
in a mental way to enter the strenu-
GUS work Of the academy. However,
the strict requirements of the South
ern Association and the type Of
students turned out in recent years
has caused the authorities to give
recognition to the school work done,
and hereafter graduates Of ac-
schools will be given clear
entrance, provided they satisfy the
physical qualifications.
The Byars-Hall High School has
been on the accredited list Of the
Southern Association since 1914, and
ITS graduates have the privilege in
dicated above.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
MARRIAGE. LICENsEg

Thomas G. Clark and Annie May
Byrd, Phillip Lawrence Jacket and
Julia Rhodes, William Delashmit and
Grtce Laxton, Thomas R. Baslcin
and Mary Clayton, Otis Blankenship
and Frances Owen.
Jesse Walker and Edna Taylor,
Thomas Butler and Hattie May
Smith.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

automobiles, proceeded with their
prisoner, made the journey over
almost impossible roads. The party
arrived at Millington about IL o'clock
Wednesday and went to Richardson's
Landing, where they crossed the
river en- route to Nodena, where the
burning Of the culprit occurred as
stated above.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Mrs. ]. H. Mackey left Thursday
morning for Jacksonville, Fla, where
she will join her brother, Mr.. E. j.
Sparks, and tour the state in an
auto. Mrs. R. W. Sanford accomp-
uanied Mrs. Mackey as far as
Memphis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Mrs. H. M. Turnage. who has
been quite i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. N. G. Moore, is very
much improved.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Horrible Accident Occurs Early Mon
day Morning While Tank Was Be,
ing Opened Many Buildings Com
pletely Demolished and Ten Col
Ored People Lose Their Lives
and Many Others Are Injured
Investigation is Being Made.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Memphis Chamber of Commerce
Members Fail to Come. But Other
0ut-of Town Speakers Addressed
Meeting and Were Heard with
Interest-Many Important Points
Brought Out Showing Advantage
of Diversified Farming.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Good Fellowship Among Business
Men Manifested Everyone Gives
Speakers Close Attention--Prob-
ably Best Attendance in History Of
Humorous Speechmaking
Feature Officers Elected For En-
suing Year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
BYARS- HALL PUPILS
DOING GOOD WORK
FACULTY NOW CONSISTS OF
SEVEN PEOPLE

Work Now Being Done is Up to the
Standard Of the Southern Associa-
tion of Colleges-West Point MILF
tary Academy Now Accepting Amy
Graduate From Schools Which
Are Members Of This Association
This Was Never Done Before.