davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
luSrtl.

'THat f-lloW Is an awful crnnrh ISM hc7"
'ironcn' Say. if no ever smiles aud lots "a
draft hit his teeth he'll have neuralgia for
life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Solving the Nations rronlcms

!
dent is addressing himself to tho hnar
cial and industrial problems that vox the
nation. the readiness with which he is on
deavoring TO learn every side. and in tho
cordial response and assurance OF co-opera-
ton he IS receiving from the nations lead
ers III finance and industry there is hope
that a mutual understanding ON tho part
81 all interests will soon be reached ont of
which will grow that reimbursement and
sterilization necessary to return to nor
malcy. In the last foriy-oight hours the
President has received leading American
tinanciers and discussed with them the
financial situation. Also he has had con
ference with Charles NJ. Schwab. Amcrica's
leading business man, or the plight of tho
railroads
An optimistic note comes from the con
ference with the bankers 1t is evident
from the dispatches that they assured the
prcsidentoi their sympathetic assistance. and
thoy agree with him and his Cabinet that
there must be no foreign raids on tho
American money market To this end the
bankers cooperating, proceeds from any
foreign oans Will he spent in this country.
The effect OF such policy should be felt
IN the speeding up OF the nations industries
by supplying foreign markets ana in CON
scQuent easier living conditions That
tieSc bankers who have the world before
them as their market for their choosing.
should thus indorsc the Presidents plans
and tender their aid in putting them into
operation for the national good is \ MAT,
ter OF qualification. However. after ,hoir
record maic during The war. nothing loss
could be expected from them
Win a plan OF national and foreign
financing at least tentatively worked ou,
utcros, viii center moro and more ON lilo
transportation situation. which. as Mr..
Schwah points ont. must be rcmcdiod no.
fore normal business conditions can rro-
vail. With the same friendly co-oporaiinn
between The administration. The railroab;
and labor the latter OF which has retarded
return OF prosperity by demanding the
retention of its wartime wages. AS has boo,,
shown by mo bankers, that problem, too.
could he easily solved TO the hur, OF no ono
ANA 10 the good OF all
Former Postmaster General Burlcsou is
sojourning In Berlin ilc thinks Germany
may not soon expect the technical state of
war with the United States 20 be declared
at an end. Burlcsom knows as lit,lo about
the mind of the Harding administration as
lie did. about that OF the American people
when he was in Office.
Five hundred American Republicans have
cab.ed Ford Kobor, cecil tina, Ambassador
George Harvey spoke withou, the couuirv,s
Authority when he recently declared ma,
America could not De -bcgulod" into the
.rtr"" The Harding administration repre-
sHis TINS authority az tho present time ana
3ls spokesman al nome seem 10 think rIal
Harvey sand the right thing At the ri.bt
sirc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

Il" nfa. y huu' euiins T.. VI Souo
lNr"ss ~lr'" March .................. a
ENr"sS sine. JhuUtry ............ 1iI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

Nnd VII" would not u Statesman he.
I" Wear his armour proud.
Ana 80 where commoucrs such as wc
Are strictly not allowed
I" shoot the bull in Spain. or exc
In England throw "a steer?
When the statesman
Speaks. :"m,b.dy
Has to li,ar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

special Data

Nind it"riIon cast. wind velocity. o.
weather. al D. Nj cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

i'' hears our fame To foreign chimes
ma wears short pants for Kings:
ties vcrsed in morals men and times
Ana such important things
IL" hinSS our iiag from Pole to Pole,
And roars in many lands!
i'mi the Statesman
Has n" callouS
On his hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

Franc" believes now that Germany viii hon
"sil% Ivy To carry out its agreements. but il
sum has its hayonct fixed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BI HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The Statesman Gro Friend Harvey.

tn" Statesman Gro Friend Harvey,
tn" Statesmen is u noble man
or very MANY parts:
lie makes orati"pS to his can
i" staGgcr nnrllc hearts
ne warns that we are the verge
NJ any time place
But the Statesman
Has no grease spots
ON his face.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

Tom Edison seems TO hc trying to rival his
friend H"nr; Ford as apostle OF wha,
George Md calls Observation-Disclosures"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

al, \ sen OF r Z *
,Nn>iinst"r. i'lh >u
l,rh Avenue. New h"rH
,ii, liIlII \ We o.
llIitIinr; niCaSu.
n,,', t.n- building: ! ~"
n,i,.inl,iu Colonial lruSt
i,uiIuing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

srUBILsHED every day IN he year - ~ 1Sm..
81 Tenth street Richmond, Va. bs AhS Ahnis,
4 nt~h Publishing Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

SEIErIONE: Rlniulph
i. Private ISrnnCli Ei-
change connecting Nibb
all departments
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02

ments Of traditional law is not con-
sistent with the exacting demands Of
the present day economic struggle.
Nor Is It compatible with new social
conditions or an improved popular in
telligence.
SO, Reform Judaism seeks to rein
terpret the Jewish religion in the
light Of modern science and advanced
knowledge; to adapt its teachings to
the spirit Of progress and the exigen-
cies Of present conditions; to relieve
II Of obsolescent and cumbersome
forms while retaining its ethical ideal.
The result Of such reconstruction is
not merely to make Judaism more un-
iversally acceptable, but, also more
universally accessible. II appeals eff
fectively to that class Of Jews whom
rigid rituals exclude from Orthodoxy
and who are in danger Of falling en-
tirely away from the faith. Also, It
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
Music, Art, Expression and Folk DANCING

The Music Department
for instruction Piano. Violin and Voice
tory School,
The Art Department studied years at
the Texas Christian University and later had
vesty She has also had
she taught with Mr. Parsons in New York City,
The Expression teacher
Stevens College She has had wide experience
The Folk Dancing attractive features of the school and
conducted of the best teachers
York City taking summer work.
$780, ~ ' - f ' WV
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
Friday, September 2, 1921.

apparently accepting any theological
dogma, not simply to signify my re-
lection Of formal Judaism.
But Judaism is not inert dogma Of
dessicated creed. Despite the ceremon-
ials designed to give 1t concrete ex-
preston. it is vital, conscious, con-
structive force, working toward def
mite and rational end.
It may appear presumptious for
non-Jew to explain to Jews the mean
ings of their own religion, as in the
course Of this article occasionally
shall do 1 have found, however, that
many Of the younger generation of
Jews are lamentably ignorant Of the
aims and purposes Of Judaism; more
deplorable still, they have no care in
the matter. As Prof. Ralph P. Boaz
says in an article in the Atlantic
Monthly:
"If Judaism must be a group Of
men without religious ideals, incap.
able Of making their intricate self.
consciousness meaningful and valu-
able, it is far better that Judaism
should disappear
Moreover, much Of this matter is
intended not alone for benefit Of the
Jew, but also for enlightenment Of the
non-Jew, for which reason it is more
explanatory than otherwise 1t would
be.
Any judicial consideration Of Re-
form Judaism should be made in con-
nection with its relation to general
modern tendencies. Religious systems
are not fixed, static things, like un.
quarried stone. They are living or.
ganisms that are continually chang
ing. Even the Roman Catholic HER
archy, whose proudest boast is that It
Is eternally changeless and whose re-
sistance To reform is most stubborn,
has been forced to submit to modern
mutations to retain the allegiance Of
its subjects. To Judaism / would say
in the words Of Swinburne:
"They shall pass and their places b.
taken,
The gods and the priests that are
pure,
They shall pass, and shalt thou not
be shaken?
They shall perish, and shalt thou en-
dure?"
There must be evolution in al,
things, and not even Judaism may es.
cape its universal effects. To insist
that religious forms should remain
unaltered Is not more consistent than
that we Of today should use the ar
chaic philogocal forms Of Chaucer.
Whatever does not change does not
grow. develop; whatever is static,
stagnates.
To my mind there is no religion
nor any human institution, for that
matter-but would be better, more eff
fective, II trimmed Of many Of its
meaningless and clogging nOn-essen-
tials.
II has been the difficult task Of tn,
Reform movement to adapt the an
Gent forms Of Judaism to the prac-
ticalities Of the changed conditions OF
modern life without lessening the
significance Of its spiritual express
sion-to soften its rigidities while
preserving It's essence and not i'm
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02
The University Preparatory
.... S. }. =. J. .
7o2 Eighth Avenue FORT WORTH TEXAS
A Boarding and Day School for Girls
702 Eighth Avenue
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
WILL OPEN SEPT. 10, 1921


students through the eleven grades them college,
The kindergarten will be Bowman well known
WORTH will of
Kindergarten Association The Pmar, Department will be
college who experienced teaching Primary pupils
will be taught the regular school art and
Inc intermediate Department has from
the best colleges who have specialized in intermediate
The Preparatory Department thoroughly equipped college aff
atn requirements The carefully
higher education "
The Athletic Department will be feature
and Athletic work under trained Director.
The Home Economics Department equipped for both
cookng-and directed by experienced teacher
The French instructor
work for Latin French and Spanish will be
The regular Preparatory will thus
pairing young girls for entrance college that they
The maximum capacity for boarding
attractive, the
will be to make the students studious.
The school library fifteen of
erature and research material
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-02

attracts to synagogue services thous.
ands Of liberal Gentiles not affiliated
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
PHOTOGRAPHIC STARS
NEAR THE SUNS EDGE

IN the past it has been necessary
to wait for an eclipse Of the sun be-
fore it was possible to photograph a
star in the vicinity Of the suns disk.
The intensity Of the light Of the sun
is so great that even the SKY for a
considerable distance from It is very
bright, and sufficient to overwhelm
completely the image Of any stars
that might be in the field. This can
be better understood when it is stated
that the brightness Of the sun Is
equal to 120000,000,000 first magni-
tude stars
The subject Of the apparent po-
sition of the stars, as seen near the
suns limb, has recently become Of
great theoretical Importance in con-
nection with the gravitational theory
Of Prof. Einstein, says the June Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. At the
last eclipse photographs were OBJ
tanned Of stars near the sun: and the
results appeared to indicate that
Einstein's theory was borne out. How
ever, the question is Of fundamental
AAAA bfRAAAN w pAy9A-Act9 &AAA 0NAAoT
omers, and the effects are SO minute
that further data are wanted before
a final conclusion is drawn; and 1t
has been naturally assumed that adj
ditional information could not be OBJ
tanned.
1t has Just been announced, how
ever, that French scientist has sue
ceeded in photogranhing stars in the
Of the sun in broad daylight.
This is ACCOMPLISHED with the aid Of
a screen which intercepts the direct
image of the sun. and the effect Of
the intensely bright sky is disposed
of by using suitably stained photo
graphic plates making them sensitive.
to the red light, and BY the employ
ment Of red filters, which onlv al
low light Of certain wave lengths to
pass through. It is possible, there
fore, and it will not be necessary to
wait for another eclipse before OBJ
tanning additional data on the Ein-
s lein theory
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING

Friday Evening.
8:O0-lSermon, Rev. r. N. Owen.
Saturday Morning.
10:00-An "A Standard Sunday
School and Why, &. G. Fortner
1O:30--A Sunday School Teacher, J.
w. Darby.
11:00-Sermon. Rev. w. r. Puckett
12:00-Lunch on ground.
Saturday Afternoon.
1:15-Devotional.
1880 Relation of Pastor to Dea-
cons, e. 7. Smith.
2:00-Th Ideal Local Church, Rev.
I. G.. Murray.
2.45 1The Pastor ! Like" Every
body.
Saturday Night.
7:30- Devotional.
7:45-The Young Peoples Place
Today, Will A. Shoaf.
$40 Sermon, Rev /. G. Murray.
Sunday Morning.
10000 Sunday School. Visiting
teachers will teach.
1916 The Budget System of FL
nance, w. v. Bringle. q
11:15-Sermon, DR.. r. j. Harrell.
12:15-Lunch.
Sunday Afternoon.
1880 Devotional, Rev. J. e. Nc
Peake.
1:45- The Campaign a Baptist OPP
portunity, E. G.. Fortner, Watt
Tucker, e. T. Smith.
2:3O-Sermon, Rev. w. R. Pickett.
Expressions.
Adjournment.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
NOTICE

The taxpayers and property own
ers of Tipton county are hereby noti-
fled that the County Equalization
Board is expected to meet at the
courthouse in CovingtoA on the first
Monday in June, which is the 9Th
day of the month, and the law re-
Z Tres that all property be assessed
at its actual cash value. not a ficti-
tious or sentimental value. All
persons having complaints to make
should appear before said Equaliza-
ton Board on one Of the ten (10)
days that they meet during said
month, as thew viii notify the people
through the columns of the Leader,
giving them an opportunity to correct
any errors or mistakes, should there
be any. Respectfully.
JOHN Y. PEETE.
(1w) County Judge.
Nav 25 1921.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
CIGARETTE TAX DUE

The law known as the Cigarette
Law which is a section Of the gem
eral revenue law passed BY the last
legislature. imposes a privilege tax
on ali retail cigarette dealers as fol-
lows:
Where license is taken out for
three months the tax Is $3.50
If taken out for six months the
tax Is eS11.50.
II taken out for IL months the tax
Is 21.50.
Merchants who handle cigarettes
are required to pay the cigarette tax
fl addition to the regular merchants
privilege and ad valorem tax. The
nCigarette Law" went into effect
NAV 20. 1921. The law requires this
tax to Be paid to the county court
clerk of the county in which the
privilege is exercised.
-----s~S1p-e~--------
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26


1 The graduating exercises of the
Byars- Hall High School took place
4 Friday evening in the auditorium of
the City Grammar School, following
series Of school events during COM
mencement week.
Hon. j. w. Brister, Of Nashville,
associate high school inspector, de-
livered the graduating address to d
large audience. He was presented
to the audience by Prof. R. M. Les
ter, who presided.
A splendid program was carried
out, including instrumental music by
Miss Edna Polk and several select
ions by the high schools girls chorus.
Diplomas were awarded to the fol-
lowing by Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, Eugene Younger. Miss
Gather Cothran, who was VALDEZ
torian; William Minor Gracey, who
was faculty representative; Miss
Mary Wilson, who was class repre-
sentative, and Misses Cliffie Eliza
beth Anthony, Lillian Mitchell, Eff
fie Irene Former, Mallie Marguerite
Smith, Lillian Rhodess Elnora Rice,
and Messrs. Hughes Bringle and
James Anderson Rose.
Thursday evening the closing exer-
cises Of the grammar school were
held in the grammar school audi
torium, when Hon. L. Il. Gwinn, pres
ident Of the Covington board Of edu-
cation, awarded certificates to 80
students. Rev. Charles e. Wauford
delivered a most eloquent and excel
lent address. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered, in addition to the
musical numbers being a reading,
"One-Hoss Shay" by Miss Ernestine
Smith, and a defamation, "The Re-
venge," bv George Hurts.
The past year has been a most sue
cessful one in the history Of the
schools. Superintendent r. M. Les
ter and his faithful corps Of teach
ers have by efficiency and untiring
devotion to duty maintained the high
standards Of the schools. Prof. Les
ter was reelected superintendent of
the schools, but to the regret Of the
patrons Of the schools and of the
citizens Of Covington he declined the
superintendency. However, the sup
erintendent-elect, w. A. Bass, Of
will be given warm vel
come here. Prof. Bass is at present
assistant state superintendent Of
public instruction.
Among other events Of commence
ment week was the eighth annual
track and field meet held on the
grounds Of the Athletic Association
afternoon. Business houses
and banks closed their doors at noon
to observe the event, which started
at 1:45 D. m. Athletes from three
schools Wilmington High School, Rip
ley High School and Byars-Hall High
High School and Byars- Hall High
School participated in the various
contests. A large and enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the splendid pro-
gram.
Prof. H. B. Sandlin acquitted him
self admirably as referee on this oc-
sasion. His decisions were impartial,
accurate and unchallenged by the
In the list Of general awards, Prof. |
5. ]. Templeton was elected ugliest
man., Hon. VIM. A. Shoaf. the LATEST
man, and Miss Lillian Rhodes thel
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank and give our
heartfelt appreciation to our dear
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and help to us during the long
illness and at the death of our hus-
band and father. And especially do
we thank DR.. Lindsey for his un-
firing efforts and his kindness to his
patient and to us. May Gods bless
ings be with them all.
MRS. ]. J. PEELER.
WILL L. PEELER.
DON PEELER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26


prsttiest girl. The pre6tiess girl IN.
the Ugliest man were given 81 after
noon ride n Ford BY M. II. B
Shelton.
In the regular order Of events
Minor Gracey. a Senior Of Byars
HALL High Scnool, won seven awards
He won IN every contest in which h,
participated, showing a superiority
over his opponents In speed, skill
strength and endurance.
Excluding the Grammar School
events, the contests in which The
schools OF Covington, Ripley anC
Wilmington entered were as follows
/, lO0-yard dash.
2. Sack race.
8. Pole vault.
A. S80-yard dash.
5. Shot put-l2-pound shot.
.. zzO-yard dash.
7. Running high jump.
8. l2O-yard dash, 20, TO- 20, 20
20, 20.
3. 440-yard run.
10. Rope climb.
II. Discus throw.
IL. Running broad jump.
ID. One-mile run.
IA. Relay race--half mile, each
runner 220 yards.
Is, Creased pig chase.
The following is the list Of gram
mar school pupils receiving an av-
erage Of 80 or over in their respect
i've studies for the entire school term
and who also received the some av-
erage for department during the
term, and whose names have been
placed on the honor roll of the gram
mar school:
First Grade Edith Cockrill, Jessie
Richmond, Alma Williams, Mary
Wilson, Helen Miller, Doris Mitchell,
Artie Addison, w. A. Daniels, G. w.
Hardwick, Bates Sullivan, ]. T Scott,
Robert Tanner, Naomi Easley, Mary
Elizabeth Campbell, Challice IIars-
son, Ann Shoffner, Adrian Gof0rth,
Verna Lowenhaupt, Trice Burtis,
VIM Farris Dickson. Lenora McMur-
ray, Gwendolyn Moore,
Second Grade-Nancy Bringle,
Louise Wilson, Norma Ruffin, Exum
Fisher, James McQuiston, Milton,
Barret, Richard Baptist, Peyton
Smith, Evelyn Smith, Marjorie Greer,
0gilyie, Robert Taylor, S.
A, Gassaway, Martha Joe Hall,
Witt.
Third Grade Mary Boyd, Beulah
Mellow, Elizabeth Harvey, Marie
Mckee. Juanita Smith, Lorice Goth
ran, Mabel Yarbrough, Dorothy Nc
Fadden, Clara Mai Bringle, Eleanor
Hunt, Lorine Wilmington Sara John
Ruth Mcdaniel, Alma Shell
ton, Mary Alice Simonton, Louise
John Ellis Smith, Mary
Nelson Currie, May 0ga Price.
Fourth Grade Margaret Daniels,
Anne Louise Bringle, Ferd Fisher,
Matilda Shoffner, G. HI. Sullivan,
Elizabeth Moore, Alma Tanner, T. P.
Martha joy Polk.
Fifth Grade-Dorothy Mellow,
White, James Elcan.
Sixth Grade-Katherine Dupree,
Sara Hall, Forrest TatIock. Bessie
Marie Bringle. Charles Mcbride.
Seventh Grade-Albert Johnson,
Martha Lowenhaupt
Eighth Grade-Edna Polk.
Grand Honor Roll-Frances Fred
Doris Boyd, Frances Nc
Bride, Isabel BaDtist, Addison
Virginia Richmond, Ola Bell,
Ruffin. Lucian Cockrill. Sterlinc Ruff
in, Mamie cirdner, Sarah Primer,
7lyde Burtis, Thaddaeus Hall, Nellie
1runk. Alice Marshall. Virginia VIII
ION, Martha Baptist, Ed Lowenhaupt,
Estelle White.
Grand Honor Roll Of Gradual
ng Class-Katherine Hall, Eugene
White, Mary Maud McClanahan,
Norma Lynn, Evelyn Gee.
Honor Pupils Bvars- Hall High School
1921.
Seniors Gather Cothran, valedic-
orian; William Minor Gracey, Effie
rene Fortner, Bessie Elnora Rice.
Grand Honor Roll-Laura Bell Gee,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

Foster Moose.
Honor Roll-Ernest White, Irene
McQuiston, Gather Cochran.
Pimples and blotches on the skin
are caused by bilious impurities IN the
blood. The right remedy IS Prickly
Ash Bitters. 1t removes the cause
by purifying the blood, liver and
bowels. Price SIPS per bottle. E.
I. Roper Drug Co. and Union Drug
Co., special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

Peter Denicks. a Denver restaurant
man, has died, leaving $4,000 as 9
fund with which 10 furnish poor girls
in his native province Of Greece with
dowriss.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

If YOU have not paid your ac-
count yet, call at our office at
once. This is Imperative. SUPP
ply Company.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

For Sale-Large vacant lot on
West Liberty avenue: suitable for gin
cite or some manufacturing plant.
Also four small houses and lots: lots
large enough for business houses.
See Mrs. Y. B. Turner. 1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

Wanted-to sell bay mare, years
old; work anywhere: afraid Of moth
ing, Or trade for Jersey milk COW
and some money. Good note win be
arranged. j. M. Polk. 1w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

Wanted=I will pay market prices
fur al grades Of cattle and hogs at
ali times. See me before you sell.
S. G. Yarbrough, Covington phone
No "a. mch3tf
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Church Notice.

Following is the program for the
Fifth Sunday meeting at Pisgah:
Opening prayer, w. S. Douglas.
Scripture Reading, ]. G. Hathcock.
Roll Call, B. o. Malone.
Remarks by the pastor, Rev. ]. W.
Joyner.
Closing prayer, P. H. Kinney.
Children's service at night at the
Second church.
]. w. Joyner. Pastor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

For Sale Cheap--My house and lot
al Brighton; also household and
kitchen furniture; win give terms.
Mrs. Matte G. Kyle, care Of ]. Fl.
Moose, Covington. 12may3w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
CLASSIFIED IDS.

Local Manager Wanted-At once By
che largest concern Of It's kind tn the
world to develop and handle local
business. No investment OF expert
ence required; $500 to $4,000
profits first year, according to popu-
lation, and wonderful future p0ssi-
bilities, as ours is staple commodity
with constant unlimited demand. and
we undersell all competition. Guar
antee Coal Mining Company, 1923
Como building. Chicago. III. 1w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

For Sale-My household goods,
consisting Of entire lot of furniture
and cooking utensils; also good milk
cow and WAGON and team. w. H.
johnson, 316 South Maple street, 1w"