davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
BANK ACCOUNT VERSUS
STORE ACCOUNT FARMERS

An farmers are anxious to make
money To educate their children and
to provide the comforts Of lite. How
ever, it is regrettable fact that
only very small per cent of the
farmers are really making money
There are no millionaire farmers and
very few worth as much as 100000
1t is almost Impossible to make a
large sum Of money on tine farm, but
farmers open to learn by the world
experience can live well, educate
their children and keep some money
III the bank for the rainy day.
We can not fill a cistern until we
stop the leaks. This being true, it
is necessary to grow practically all
food and feed needed on the farm III
order to become prosperous farmers.
The diversifying farmers usually have
bank accounts, while the one-crop
farmers usually have store accounts.
An ignorant farmer can succeed ON
very fertile soil until he wears it out,
but the most intelligent farmer will
remain poor on land that Yields one
third bale per acre unless he builds
it up A systematic rotation Of
crops, including leguminous crops,
the use Of strong teams and large
blows TO turn under corn and cotton
stalks, weeds, grass, etc, the appli-
cation of commercial fertilizers
whenever needed and the terracing Of
the land means a bale-per-acre land.
By keeping all the poultry, hogs,
sheep, cattle and horses the farm viii
support, the waste products and the
roughage are utilized to the very
best advantage and the fields are
CLEANED after the crops are harvested.
The leguminous crops that must be
grown to enrich the soil econimi-
cally are also converted into animal
products for home use and for sale.
Horses and mules should be raised
to furnish the necessary power for
the economical production Of crops,
insufficient horsepower is a guaran-
tee Of small profits on the farm.
The most prolific seed instead Of
seed that have run out should be
planted. Like produces like.
The lack Of prosperity on many
farms is largely due to the absence
Of good permanent pastures. Ber-
muda, carpet, Rhodes and other
grasses are good for permanent pas
lures.
Pasture grasses and grazing crops
that viii grow healthy, vigorous
livestock must ever remain the basic
factor III successful livestock raising
OF course, a certain amount of grain
or concentrates il needed to grow
livestock with the greatest profit,
but it should be used only to sup
plement the feeds which the stock
harvest for themselves in the pas--
lures and fields.
It IS not advisable to attempt to
grow corn on land that Yields less
than 20 bushels per acre in normal
seasons. Better plant cowpears, soy
beans, peanuts, velvet beans, sorg-
huns and other feed crops on the
poor land.
Reduce the cost Of growing crops
by increasing the fertility Of the soil.
the use Of sufficient horsepower and
Iabor-saving implements, the use Of
the most prolific seed and BY keep
ing busy IL months in the year.
Progressive Farmer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

S. Q. Devereli, ". W. Archer and N.
A. Selph vs. G. w Baxter Attach
ment before J J. Mann. Order for
Publication Of Notice of Attach
ment
It appearing to me that a writ Of
attachment heretofore issued in this
cause against the defendant, G. w.
Baxter, who, under oath, is alleged
to have abseonded, to have removed
himself from the State Of Tennessee.
and TO be a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, for the recovery Of the
sum Of $3.50, alleged by the plant
ifs to BE justly owed to them from
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

said G W Baxter By note, has been
duly executed by seizure of property
Of the defendant and due return
thereof made to me, Il is ordered that
publication OF q notice be therefore
made for four consecutive weeks IN
the Covington Leader, newspaper
published in Upton County, Tennes-
see, requiring the defendant. G. WI
Baxter, to appear at my office in the
10th Civil District Of said county at
II o'clock a. M, on February Is, 1921,
before me, the Justice having cog
nizance of said case, and then and
there defend the action thus COM
menced against him by attachment,
or otherwise the ease win be pro-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
ATTACHMENT NOTICE

Notice to defendant in an attachment
To G. w. Baxter.
In pursuance of an order hereto
fore made and entered by ]. N.
Moseley, Esq, Justice of the Peace. of
Upton County, Tennessee, in an at
tachment suit wherein J. p Griffith
is plaintiff and you are defendant,
you are hereby notified that upon
the affidavit Of the plaintiff, in which
it is alleged that the defendant has
absonded and to have removed
himself from the State of Tennessee,
and to be nonresident of the State
Of Tennessee, for the recovery Of the
sum Of STEPS, alleged by the plain
tiff to be justly due him from said
G. w Baxter by account, and the
claim is just and unpaid, d writ Of
attachment was issued on the 10th
day Of January, 1921, in this cause
against you by ]. N. Moseley, a JUS
tice of the Peace of Upton County,
Tennessee, which writ came to the
hands of S. L. Delaney, Deputy
Sheriff of said county, and was by
MIN on the 1llH Jay Oh Jhnudfyy
1921, duly levied on certain property
Of yours, viz: By a garnishment Of
o. 4. Marshall FOR the sum of S48.44I
that he was due said defendant; and
it appears by answer Of said garnish-
ment that he is indebted to said de-
fendant, G. w. Baxter. in the sum Of
$48.44, made to ]. N. Moseley, JUS
tice Of aforesaid county. Now then,
YOU, the said G. w. Baxter, are re-
quired to appear at 10 o'clock a. m.
on the 21st day Of February, 1921,
at the office Of ]. N. Moseley, in the
town of Mason, Upton County, Ten
nessee, before him as the Justice hav-
ing cognizance in this cause, then and
there to defend this action so COM
menced against you BY attachment.
otherwise the cause win be proceeded
in against vou ex narte.
J. N MoSELEY. 7 P
Tipton County, Tennessee, at Mason
this 26th day of January, 1927
f27ian4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

over nfty years ago young phys
Aeian practiced widely ID Penasylva-
ma ana became famous for his uni
form success ia the curing OF disease
This was Dr. R V Pierce who after
wards established himself in Buffalo.
y 2 and placed his Golden Med.
wal Discovery in the drug stores Of
she United States When you feel
rundown, out Of sorts. blue and de-
spondent try the energizing influence
g Golden Medical Discovery in tablet
of liquid form Nearly 4 million
bottles were sold last year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having duly qualified as admins
traitor Of the estate Of Paul X Craft
deceased, al parties holding claims
against said estate are hereby re-
ruested to present and file same with
ne duly authenticated. and all
narties indebted Ia said estate are
veduested to settle same with me, OF
Tipfon & Tipton, attorneys, within
the time prescribed bv law.
J. z. DAVIDSON.
f6ian4w) Administrator.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having duly qualified as admins
frator If the estate Of II I. limbs.
deceased, all narties holding claims
a0ainst said estate are hereby noti-
fled to file same with me duly au-
thenticated. as required bv law. with
IN the time prescribed bv law, and
All nartias indebted To said estate
are hereby notified to settle same
with me.
j.. w. BARTON,
f1Sian4wl Administrator.
s- Aa-s-usu-~ ----
See If IT Il IN the classified.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

ceeded with ex parte as to him.
This the 9th day 81 January, 1921.
]. J. MANN.
Justice Of the Peace for Tinton
County, Tennessee. 20ianaw
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Avoid irregnlarity IN the bowel
movements; its leads 70 chronic eou-
&tlpatioh-a condition that p0isons
the blood and breeds disease. Prieklv
ssn bitters Is a mans remedy f0f
pat1ng the system in order Prize
q o0 per bottle r l. Roper Drug
Co, special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Uruquarv has about 1900 miles Of
railroads, but only one tunnel.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

SKIRT pLEATlRG-tLL FlHD8
hIf FiHfHrs rtifrt ial.iHaltt
INNur fHNt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-23
FOR SALE-Autrmobiles

oODorfcH TIRES
GOULD BATTERIES
q. a. aORN a SO.
~ Chsparfai street pbon, "A,
FOR hhiE Nash nf,-r ss,n,n..r in
,,,n'Nuyn ami priced ueNf f.iumrrt
Zee our Used cars hrfnfe you buy
,.'afly eiWa3a a Ford on hand Right
I''fN 'fond forms Norton Nairs GO
t1t sAit Nnr nidrmobllr f tn
~ trnn1u' ftuIh hoo uurrf condition
l""i i.fiu4 iH pur0 hHsfr InrbIlIra
.'fN 80 fuulfuNnf reason no. faIlIur
Nmer'f in imfNinf Company i0Y- If0.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-23
MONEY TO LOAN

3 per cent--Loans--3 per cent
To buy. build repair or paw ~ mui' Far~
United Home Builder 90 America
AmaEs Bidg
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-27

The Aiken agricultural society has
taken steps to secure an expert in
meat curing to coach the pork pro-
ducers of that county in the gentle
art of curing bacon. If the Aiken
people really want their meat cured
by the finest known method, they
ought to send to Bamberg county and
get a real artist in this line, Than
Bamberg cured meat there is none
finer in the world. The Chicago
packers could take lessons a long
time from our farmers and still n lot
learn all about curing meat. Any
member of the Bishop family, of Ehr-
hardt, or the Rhoad fraternity, of
Hunters Chapel, or any one Of a
score of other families in this county,
could tell Aiken farmers more about
curing meat in an hour than any
foreigner" could in a week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-27

The railroads, while holding a
mighty grip on the country, are not
SO powerful as they once were. This
was strikingly illustrated the other
day when a musical comedy company,
now playing in the south, announced
shat it would give it's scheduled per-
Torrance in Charleston regardless OF
the threatened strike. The company
carries 2 personnel Of over one hun
dred persons, and has arranged, 1t is
stated, for fifty trucks and as many
automobiles to transfer the players
and the property from Columbia to
Charleston. When the railroads in
creased passenger and freight fares
almost double normal rates, they lost
a great share of business they will
never regain. In normal times per-
son preferred to go on the train to Co.
lumbia from Bambeng rather than
drive through the country. Now,
when party desires to spend cne
day in Columbia, Augusta or Char
lesion, they go in a car more often
than on the train. During the pres
ent week, there will be scores of per-
sons from this section to visit the
state fair. 1t would be safe guess
to predict that most of them will go
in automobiles. They can make the
trip thus for less than half the cost of
railroad fare, and they may leave
Bamberg when the train leaves and
get in Columbia by comfortable
travel before the train arrives there.
With the building of good roads, the
automobile travel has been increased,
and it is not at all likely the roads
will ever regain this lost business.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-27
A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE.
Young Paris Reporter Makes Anus
ing Blunder.

Sir Ernest Cassel, the English fl
nancier, who recently died in Lon
don, was once the victim during a
trip to Paris, of an amusing blunder
on the part of a young reporter of the
staff OF an English newspaper pub
ished in that city.
The young reporter, possessing that
amount of knowledge of French
which is considered dangerous, felt
that the announcement of the ar
rival in the French capital Of so i'm
portant a person as Sir Ernest need
ed something to distinguish it from
the arrival of ordinary mortals regis
tering at the hotels.
With the fine sounding phrase
captains of industry" in his mind,
the young man man wrote, ''Sir Ern-
est Cassel, the we'll known chevalier
d'industrie, has arrived in Paris and
is staying at the hotel - This
characterization, though composed of
words ordinarily ascribing honor or
knighthood, when combined takes an
ironical meaning denoting swindler
or sharper.
Sir Ernest treated that description
of himself as a great joke but the
young reporter was nicknamed by his
colleagues "the Chevalier," a name
which sticks to him yet.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-27

The predicted railroad strike will
probably not occur, certainly not on
as extensive scale as first threatened.
The differences will be merely patch
ed up; they will not be adjusted.
The condition will remain the same,
and steps will be taken at once by
the railroad employees to stage an
other strike. The ching will have
to occur some time, and many people
will look on the patching up of the
thing as unfortunate. While there
are so many unemployed people
throughout the country is about the
best time to stage strike, and in
asmuch as it is bound to happen, it
might as well happen now when
everybody is just about tuned up
for it to occur.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-27
Breaking it Gently.

A New York silk merchant went to
the bank to get his note renewed.
II am sorry" said the banker, Tbut
it will be absolutely impossible for
me to renew your note.'
The silk merchants face paled. Al
ter moment of thought he looked up
at the banker and asked:
"Were you ever in the silk busi-
ness?"
"Why, OF course not" answered
the banker.
"Well, you're in it now" said the
silk merchant as be picked up his hat
and went out.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-27

Largest tablet in county for SC at
at Herald Book Store, all colors.
Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-27

The Herald Book Store can sell
you Iedgers, cash books, etc., at prices
cheaper than elsewhere.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-27

The state fair is being held this
week; the Andrews fair was held
week before last; the Orangeburg
fair will be held next week, and the
Walterboro fair will be held the week
following. The Bamberg fair, as
usual, will not be held this year.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29
AucQNE SURTAX
RATE APPROVED
COMPROMISE GOES THROUGH BY
OVERWHELMING VoTE-MAx.
IMUM so PER CENT.
HITCHCOCK PROPOSAL 43 23
Senator Reed Charges Attempt to "Ra
Iieve Profiteers of Millions in
Taxes"-TaIks Of Next
Election.

Washington.-One Of the big tax re
vision issues in the senate has beer
settled with the adoption, 81 to u, Of
the republican compromise income
surtax rates with the maximum at SO
per cent. All those voting against the
compromise were republicans.
The senate previously had voted
down an amendment by Senator
Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska, pro
posing retention OF existing rates on
incomes in excess OF SOC, 900, and an.
other by Senator Calder, republican.
New York, to make the maximum rate
81 per cent on that part Of incomes In
excess Of $4,000.
The' vote on the Hitchcock proposal
was 4S to %, with five republicans
supporting 1t and four democrats vot.
ing against it. The republicans were
Borah, Johnson. Kenyon, LaFollette
and Norbeck, and the democrats were
underwood, Runsdell, Brussard AMI
Myers.
Fifteen votes were cast for the
Calder amendment and 81 against IT,
Those voting for the proposal were
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29
JAP ENJOYS IN
PLEASANT MOOD
ARE cHEERED HEARTILY BY I'M.
MENsE WASHINGTON CROWDS.
SEE GREAT RESULTS.
MAj-GENERAL TANAKA LEADS
Hopes for Success Of the Meeting Ex-
pressed BY Nipponess Delegates,
Who Show Appreciation for
Warm Reception.

Washington.-The international con
ference for Limitation of armaments
and discussion Of Pacific and far east
ern questions. initiated by President
Harding. entered the final phase OF
construction with the arrival here of
. contingent Of Japanese official par.
Elephants, the first delegation from the
invited governments to reach the Unit.
cd States capitol. The visitors were
received by officials OF this govern
ment and were cheered vociferously
by thousands Of spectators who, lining
the streets. extended the welcome as
part OF the nations citizenship.
Maj. Gen. K. Tanaka, heading the
military advisory staff Of his govern
ment, in a statement issued soon after
his arrival, formally expressed wishes
Tor the success Of the noble task ini-
tiated by President Harding with the
object Of relieving all the nations from
the miseries of war and from the
heavy expenditure incidental to the
rivalry of ornaments among the vari.
GUS nations, as well as from the de-
sire that the millions who fell in tho
have not died in vain"
He declared there was not the "slight.
est hesitation" on the paTt of his CON-
panions Sin rendering our respect and
well-wishes as to the success" of the
conference.
The delegation's arrival was signal
geo by impressive ceremonies at the |
Union Station. Officers representing
ne state department. the army and |
layy, had scarcely been introduced 10 |
ne visitors before the military band
'egan The japanese national anthem. /
GLOWING . moment later. with ~The
tar Spangled Banner"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29
DRCHASING
YER OF DOLLAR J
HAS FALLEN OFF
Zion to NationaI and Indi-
dual Incomes of little Real
Benefit. =
STATEMENT BY BUREAU OF
ECONOMIC RESEARCH.
West Of Amount Due to Rise IN Prices
Assaai Total Of Commodities Pro
euesd Increased Little. " at All, and
Few Were Benefited.

New York. Oct. 2z.-The total ma.
uonal income OF the United States n
4sie was 81 billion dollars, as COM
pared with S4.4 billions In 1913: but
enis increase In dollars did not repre-
sent IKE Increase In production. Most
OF Il was due to the rise In prices FOR
me dollar Of 1918 and 1919 was a much
less efiicient dollar than that Of 1914
Inc actual total Of commodities pro-
ouced Increased very little, II at ali.
ana large part Of those which were
produced were war materials. not Of
KIND really benefting consumers.
consequently. individual incomes.
esumated on per capita basis. rising
IRON $40 In 1910 and 1854 In 1914
70 1896 In 1918. represent more dollars
9Ss nLtle or no real Increase, because
the $3.50 Of 1918 is. equivalent to only
1872 In terms OF the purchasing power
of 1913. bo"e-
These are the most important find
ings OF the National Bureau of Eco
monte Research. made public TODAY
10 advance Of the formal publication
Of the results Of years study of
income In the United States" This
study. the most exhaustive ever made
OF the income question In this country.
mas been conducted by Wesley Clair
Mitchell. Wiilford l. King. Frederick
X. Macaulay and Oswald w, Knauth.
under the auspices and direction of
BOARD Of nineteen directors. Including
men prominent in many fields Of bust
ness. education. labor. agriculture, eco
nomtrs and practical statistics. and
representing many divergent points Of
view.
This table exhibits the main ind |
ings, Including the equivalent value
q per capita income in terms Of the
1913 purchasing power:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29
WAR LAWS WILL
NOT Be INVOKED
TO AVERT STRIKE
United STATES OFFICIALS SEE
NO REASON TO USE FORCE
OF GOVERNMENT.
PLANS PROBABLY UNDER WAY
High Administration Authorities B0
Iisve That Other Avenues Besides
coereism Are Open to Settle
the Rail Controversy.

Washington.-The government VIII
not exercise its war powers to avert
the threatened nationwide railroad
strike plan suggested In some quar-
ters, II was stated in high administers
don circles.
The impression was given that the
administration feels other avenues are
open by which a settlement may b
reached. No indication was given.
however, as to what course would be
followed or what information the gov
eminent may have had from the labor
Board.
1t was made plain by high officials
that they believed the use of war DOW.
ers was not necessary, meanwhile de-
claring that "this nation is at peace -
Relief was expressed that amicabIe
an's definite negotiations rather than
by Sorce, such as involved in the exer-
ciss Of war powers.
In the absence Of any indication the
administration was considering man.
datory control Of the railroads, the ac-
ton OF the Labor Board In citing union
heads and rail chiefs to appear before
1t was interpreted here as showing that
the board had received assurances
from Washington that its supervision
OF the situation was unaffected by the
recent developments. The boards in
tention, az understood here, was TO de-
termine whether the brotherhood
chiefs or the railroad executives. or
both. had not in fact already contra
vened provisions Of tn. transportation
act. =.
In high administrative circles 1t was
reiterated that 1t was still the L..,,.r
Boards affair. While the President
nad not been advised officially of the
boards action at a late hour. A. was
that he approved the nova
NO doubt was expressed In official
quarters that adequate authority was
existent and could be employed should
me period OF negotiation, proved fruit
ess- An amendment carried nv the
army appropriation bill Of August %.
1915, authorized the President snac,0.
ally to take over transportation for
ne movement Of troops, and TO, con-
niue such control ain an emergency
experimenting this authority. IL was
ala, were sections Of the national do.
ense act and other statutes enacted
'rior TO and during the war. Depart.
nent OF justice officials were under.
TODD to have examined into all of
hese ard to have prepared for the
resident a memorandum on the SUBJ
ect. 71
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-29
.KARL'S INVADING
SHOCKS EUROPE
HAPseuRe SCION MARCHING ON
BUDAPEST REPoRT-LITTLE
ENTENTE TO RESIST.
WILL MARCH ON CAPITAL
Reorted Hungarian Regent Has Fled.
Royalists in Force Along Border.
Allies Consider Steps to Stop
Persistent Ex.RuIer.

Paris.-A war menace overshadow,
all South and Central Europe as a re
suit Of former Emperor Charles an
pearance In Austria-TunEary.
The first incident in a series of dra.
matte moves which may precipitate at
least q part Of Europe into another
war was the arrival Of the former en-.
peror at odenburg in an airplane. ac-
companied by the former Empress
zita. As he stepped from the machine
he was accorded an enthusiastic re.
ception by the town garrison. The
soldiers crowded around him and
pledged fealty to his cause, addressing
him as emperor"
Charles is reported then to have an.
nounced his immediate intention OF
marching on Budapest. According to
the latest information he will take
command OF the troops in the Burger
land district who are loyal to him and
VIII begin an immediate advance 10
ward the Hungarian capital.