davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court Of Upton eoun-
ty, Tennessee-ollie Newton vs.,
Will Newton.
In this cause, it appearing to the
Court from the bill, which is sworn
to, that the defendant. VIII Newton,
is a nonresident of Tennessee and is
resident Of Detroit, Michigan, it is
ordered that said defendant appear
before the Judge Of said County
Court at a term thereof to be held
in the courthouse in Covington, Ten
nessee, on the first Monday in 0c-
tober, 1921, and make defense to the
bill for divorce filed against him
therein in this cause, or said bill will
be taken for confessed and the cause
heard ex parte.
1t is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Covington
Leader, newspaper published in
said county.
This August 20, 1921.
A true copy Attest:
c. P. SIM0NT0N. Clerk.
Sherrod Smith, Solicitor for Com,
plainant. 1sep4w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

On the 18th day of August, 1921.
qualified as administrator Of the
estate Of Estes Blankenship, deceas-
ed. All parties holding claims
against said estate are hereby noti-
fled to file the same, duly authentic
Gated, with C. P. Simonton, Clerk Of
the County Court Of Upton county,
Tennessee, within one year from
date of said qualification or be for
ever barred. All persons owing said
estate will see the administrator inn
mediately
w. L. OWEN, Administrator.
Aug. 25-4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

Batteries recharged and overhaul
ed. Shelton's Garage.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
TO THE CREDITORS OF JORDAN
CULBREATH:

On July 9, 1921, qualified in the
County Court of Upton County, Tth-
nessoe, as the administrator Of Jor-
dan Culbreath, deceased, and all per-
sons having claims against his es-
tate will file the same duly verified,
according to law, with the Clerk Of
the County Court of said Upton
County within twelve months from
this date, or the same will be barred.
This August 81, 1921.
JAMES CULBREATH,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

G. P. SlMONTON. Clerk.
Sherrod Smith, Solicitor for Com
plainant. 1sep4w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TINE TABLE
Effective May p, 1921.

666 has more limitations than any
other fever tonic on the market; but
M one wants limitations. octl
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
JAMES CULBREATH.

A cross, sickly baby suffering
from digestive troubles and loose
ness Of the bowels needs McGee's
Baby Elixir. 1t checks the bowels,
eases the stomach and restores
healthy conditions. Price 95c and
Soc. Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

666 quickly relieves constipation,
headaches. due to torpid liver. oct1
biliousness. loss of appetite and
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15
Farmes Contract $50 Cars Of Hogs
Comparatively.
West Tennessee Farmers Urge Safe

Comparatively.
The marketing committee Of the
Bedford County Council Of Agricul-
ture has made a record probably
unequaled in the South bv selling
comparatively $50 cars of hogs to
w. B. Ashley, Beach Grove. The
sale was made on August 3, and de-
liveries of these hogs are to be made
as soon as the county council mem
bers are ready to ship them. Sew
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-15

The Community Fair Season Is Here.
During the next few weeks num-
erous communities in Tennessee will
be conducting community fairs and
every farmer, farm woman, boy and
girl in reach of one of these fairs
should exhibit one or more products,
9y the specialists of the Tennessee
Extension Service. This does not
mean that something unusual should
be exhibited, but every individual
will surely strive to have the best Of
at least one product and more if
possible. Freaks are always inter-
esting and accepted, but exhibits
which tell stories of quality, eff
Gent production, proper manage
ment, etc, are always more valuable.
When these community fairs are
being held it is we'll to keep close to
the judges and ask them questions
about different products, why they
place some first, others second, etc.,
in order that practical information
may be secured and put into practice
in the future.
Along with the community fairs,
people should find it interesting and
instructive to make exhibits as indi-
viduals, and also to take part in
their community exhibits at the
county and state fairs.
In view of the excellent Yields of
most crops in Tennessee this year
it is thought that this should be a
banner year for community, county
and state fairs.
Valuable Prizes Offered Club Boys
BY Business Men.
The club boys Of Madison county
are rejoicing over the number Of
splendid prizes that have been Of
fered them by the business men of
Jackson. County Agent Jud Brooks
announces the following as among
the most valuable prizes: Free trip
/ to the International Livestock Show
at Chicago for the best livestock
Judge at the West Tennessee Fair,
A trip to the big show is also being
offered to the winner in the county
zig contest. A team Of three boys
from Madison county will have all
expenses paid to the West Tonnes
see Judging Contest, which will be
held at the Tri-State Fair at Mem
phis this fall. E@HM
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

and Mrs. G. s .Erlewine went to
Hugoton Monday to visit the R. A
Paden family They report the
roads to Hugoton a fright. There
has been so much rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pennington
and Lester Young went to Elkhart
Sunday to bring Mrs. Young and
Clovis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Helsel visited
at Chas. McAhren's Sunday.
Wildly and Chas. McAhren went
to Tyrone Saturday to visit their
sister and cousin.
Mrs. j. s. Dodd entertained sever
al ladies from Liberal Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Edda White visited Clara Pennin-
ton Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19
BLUE BELL ITEMS

Mrs. W. C. Hottinger and Mrs.
Lora Heller called on Mrs. Albert
STAFFORD Wednesday afternoon.
The ball game last Saturday be-
tween Hayne and Blue Bell was a
victory for Blue Bell the score was
6-14.
The pie supper for the benefit
of the ball team was held last Fri
day evening. They made $40. There
was not a large crowd owing to the
storm.
The Community Club will hold
its regular meeting Friday the 9th
and as usual lunnh win be served
but it will not be free this time as
the club needs more in the treasury
to carry on the work.
The drawing contest will come off
at the community meeting and the
lucky owner win be announced. This
is a beautiful quilt and everyone
ought to buy several numbers.
Several Of the neighbors and
friends of Mrs j. c. Wood gave the
little Miss frankie May a shower
last Thursday and many beautiful
things were presented.
Later in the evening peaches and
cream and cake we're served. All
report a. good time.
Dave McKie called on Miss Rose
Boyles Sunday and stayed over for
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

VIM. Erlewine and family, G. S.
Erlewine and family visited at the
Q. P. Hollands Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ills went to
Emporia last week called there by
the death Of Mr.. Til's sister.
Lee Erlewine and family visited
at G. S. Erlewine's Sunday.
Wildly McAhren Of Byers has been
here visiting his brother, Chas Nc
Ahren.
VIM. Erlewine and family and Mr..
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

the ball game.
J. c. Woods and family visited on
the river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Of Byron,
Okla, are visiting Mrs. Duican's sis
ter Mrs. Harry Monroe and family.
Tom Trempa and Albert Stafford
visited over Sunday with home folks
at Moscow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19
HAYNE HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Erlewine and
two sons of Grant, Nebr., arrived
Wednesday last week to visit his
brother G. S. Erlewine and family.
The brothers had not seen each
other for eleven years.
Monde Pennington and wife took
dinner at G. s. Erlewine's Thursday
of last week.
Raymond Pennington helped Less
Young last Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

Charles Antrim returned home
to stay having been at the Davies
ranch for some time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

Miss Mary Hubble of Hugoton was
a shopper here Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Parsons were
down from Plains Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-19

Mrs. v. C. Harrison left the last
of the week to join her husband at
Hutchinson and from there they win
go to Arkansas City to visit relatives
Mrs. !. Greenberg returned Thur
day from Decatur, Ills, where she
has been visiting relatives for some
time.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
$4,000 CURRENCY
VANfSHES IN MAILS
Consigned to Bank, Package
Is Traced From NeU Hoven.

New HAVEN, Aug. 2s.--A $4,000 rob-
berry in the Post Office Department
came TO light To-day when it was
learned that two post Office inspectors
from Boston have been here month
investigating the disappearance of the
currency on July /. The money was in
q package made up of twenty. fifty and
one hundred dollar bills. The package
vas one OF three taken 10 the New
Haven post office by q bank messenger,
who obtained three receipts at the regis
try window.
The other two packages reached their
destinations, out the $4,000 parcel, coa-
signed to the National City Bank of New
York from the Broadway Bank and
Trust Company of this city. failed to
reach the New York institution. An off,
cial OF the Broadway company said the
package was insured and the insurance
company has paid $4,000 to the local
bank.
1t was learned that the mail pouch
in which the package was supposed to
have been shipped to New York con-
tanned the same number of packages
when II reached a New York post Of
sce as 1t did when it left the local post
Office. Insurance company investigate tors
are OF the opinion that another
registered package was substituted for
the currency parcel in the pouch.
No arrests have been made.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
STEEL WORKERS TAKE
CUT WITHOUT PROTEST
Big Corporations NeW Wage
Scale Effective To-day.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2S.-The new sched-
ule of reduced wages announced recently
by the United States Steel Corporation
will go into effect tomorrow in the cor
poration's mills In the Pittsburgh dis
trict without any outward sign of Pro-
test.
Figures obtained tonight Indicate that
Carnegie mills in this region will operate
this week at about 35 per cent. OF ca
pacty. With thousands OF mill workers
already out OF work. those who have jobs
evince no inclination TO bubble over
wage ecales or working conditions. real
izing that a horde OF unemployed men
would rueh 70 fill every JOB that might
be vacated.
Besides the futility or displaying on
position 10 the wage cut the third since
the decline in steel prices started, there
is noted among work,nen a growing feel
ing that labor will have 10 stand its part
in the general readjustment OF indus
trial conditions to levels approximating
those that prevailed before the war. IL
is pointed out. too, that the cut OF seven
cents an hour for uns<illed labor. maxi
ing the new rate tl1irty-five cents. Is still
far above the rate paid in the carly part
Of 1915.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
AID AUSTRIA, PLEA
OF F. A. VANDERBILT
Viennese Financiers Honest in
Efforts to Help Build
Nation SOundly.

Special Cable TO TIVE NEW YozK HEs!lLD.
Copyright, 1921. ~ Tns Nrw 1oEK HERALD
VIENNA, Aug. eS.-Frank A. Wander
lip. one-time president of the Nationa
City Bank Of New York, who has beer
making an exhaustive study OF Austria's
conditions. left here tonight for Geneva
for further consultation with fnancia
experts there. before going to Paris.
Before leaving here ir. Vanderli) told
TIE New York HERALD correspondent
that Austria must get foodstuffs irnme-
d;ately on credit Otherwise SHE will bs
lost.
IL have conferred with all the leading
politicians and fnanciers here" he said
.and have been struck BY their good
viii and common sense. They do moi
expect iuapos sibIe things from the resi-
OF tie world. and are convinced that
Austria must in the first place help her
self, but 70 recover Austria must be
granted time TO bridge the first years Of
economic trouble.
Ono of the reasons the Austrian
crown has fallen so low IS The lack OF
self-confidence among the Austrians
even the banks preferring foreign tc
home investments. They have no conf
denca because foreigners have no conf
dence. and the latter have no confidence
because Of the state OF mind of the Aus.
trans. il is a vicious circle. V;enna
Is q natural International centre on ac.
count Of her geographical position ant
trade channels. II would be ! grca
pity # 1t should meet the fate Of Petro
grad.
The Danube Federation Is pcsJ fcl
the reviva! Of this part Of tie county
but political federation seems I'm
possible on account OF mutual Hatred
ana I even doubt whether IN economic
federation is likely TO bo brought about
although the people now show signs q
becoming more reasonable.
THE blue Danube seems TO be 6
bluer proposition than Strauss evei
made II. and the best name for These
border States seems TO be the United
States OF Europe
"It would be extremely dangerous tc
let Austria go bankrupt. She must bt
fed and given credits to prevent chao;
here"
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

1911 LANDING IN MAINE
MARKED BY NEW CHAPEL

Cssrr$r. Me-. aug. 2s.--Tie csta h,ish-
re?t ~ trading post here ~ 1918.
claimed - hav. ures ;ls first settlement
In New England, was recalled to-day in
TIE dedication of the little Chapel of Our
Lady OF Holy HOPE.
The chapel rcmodelled from an an
cient structure, stands on the site OF
Fort Pentagoet, the story or whicl, is
written in the history of French, Eng
lish. Acadian and Dutch occupations OF
the territory. According to Bishop
Louis r. walsh OF Portland, who of1ici-
ated at the ded.ca tion. holy mass was Of
fered b. Jesuit missionary on the
peninsula new known as Castine as
early as 1911. nine years before the
Pilgrims landed at Plymouth.
Assisting Bishop Walsh were priests
from Penobscot Valley towns and from
Quebec. Indians. in native costumes
direct descendants CT the warriors oi
the AhensoU and Tarratine tribes
added o picturesque touch 20 the gather
ing. The sermon was by the Rev
Thomas T. Campbell OF New York. q
jesuit father.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
3 PER CENT. INTEREST
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
Increase in Scope Of Service
Also Planned.

WAsHINcroT, Aug. 2s.--Recommen-
dations that tho interest rate on postal
savings he Increased from to per
cent. and that the maximum allowed a
dcpositor be raised 70 $4,000 We're
agreed upon by tho bankers. Federal
Reserve Board members and Govern
ment officials. who joined with the Post
Ohlce Department 70 investigate the
postal savings policy. Postmaster Cen
cral Hays said to-day.
Other changes, lie said, which were
agreed upon and which were incor-
porated in bill introduced IN the clos
ing days Of Congress by Representative
Steenerson, Republican (Minn). would
have the Government accept trust and
Joint deposits. Increase the number OF
dcpositary post Offices. which are now
but $500 oc $4,000 post offices. issue
circulars and notices in foreign tam
gungcs 70 immigrant depositors end pay
interest On deposits held FOR less tina n
one year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Tax Delays Cause III Feeling.

Reports We're current here to-day that
this defernent of payment had caused
an unfavorable impression among high
Government officials, who were reported
to be considering possible cancellation
OF the approaching conference with the
American oil men until payment have
been made. However there appears 10
be no official ground for such reports.
Hearings before the Supreme Court on
approximately $50 oil em2aro cases.
which were begun last week, are to be
continued and. according TO newspaper
reports, the court expects to hand down
a decision within the next two weeks.
Although 1t is realized that the oil
question is not the only one at issue be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
there Is an apparent belief, which |. re-
Elected in newspaper editorials. that once
this question Is settled the path TO ami
able understanding Is clear. Officially
there is no expression OF sentiment be-
yond the bare announcement By Presi-
dent Obregon that the American oil men
were coming and that "the first steps
have been taken over the shortest
route"
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
CAUGHT WITH RAISED BILL,
youth Says He Got Fake SIo
Money IN Change.

Detectives who Tor q year have boon
looking for a man who has passed raised
=. bills as $40 bills yesterday arrested
Max Crausnaik, e. or SO Rodney street.
Brooklyn.
Grausnark. K Is alleged. rendered ore
or the raised bills 70 g. u. Nalaki. n
druggist at 1Se Atlantic avenue. Who felt
tho corners and discovered thern thicker
than the rest Of the bill lie called the
police. who say ihey found ten similar
hills in Grausnark's possession. lie eald
re had got them IN change.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

INDIFFERENCE OF RICH
TMPERIL.S THE NATION
RcU. F. E. Clark Warns
Against SeIf-Sotisfccfion.

BosroS. Aug. :S.--r.azy Indifference.
due TO wealth and sc's-satisfaction. was
pictured as the present peril os the
churches and tho nation IN i sermon
delivered here to-day by the Eev, Fran
els p. Clark. president Of the Worlds
Christian Endeavor Union.
Taking as his texts the messages in
the Book OF Revelation 10 the seven
churches OF Asia. he said tho ancient
church OF Laodicea was the analogue
OF the churches Of to-day more than
any other OF the seven.
Mr.. Clark found many rosemblances
between this country and Laodicea.
which was one OF the woalthles; cities
OF antiquity.
The next few months" he continued.
will be the most momentous In their
tremendous opportunity which the his
tory of the world has known for a
thousand years"
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
ONE or NEAnY.s VICTIMS Dean

William Ryan or asO riny-fuy.tn
street. Brooklyn. shot by lid brother-in-
law. Peter Neary. VINO also killed him
self rather than 10 TO work, died vester-
day In Norwegian Hospital. Neary's
sister, Anna, who was also shot by him
is in the same institution with three
bullet wounds ana has n chance 70 re-
cover The shooting occurred Friday
Etrht
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
New York Herald BurcMu,
Washington, ID. g., Aug. ~.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Nsv YcrL HERALD Rureau
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Confer First with Huerta.

Conferences with Secretary OF the
Treasury de la Huerta relative 10 the
tax on oil exports are to begin imne-
diately after the arrival OF the ANeri-
can oil men. These conferences prob
ably will continue for several days at
the Secretary's office and then are ex-
Dected to shift to the National Palace.
where President Obregon will partici-
pate.
1t has not yet been disclosed here
whether the conferences Will extend We
yond a mere discussion Of the recent
taxation DEGREES. but it is regarded as
highly probable that the end OF the week
will see some definite understanding
reached-either a compromise on the tax
question or an agreement 10 disagree.
A new phase 20 the situation has been
presented by the failure OF several Amer
lean oil companies TO pay into the ma
tional treasury their July taxes. which
fell Que on August %.
President Obregons recent decree I'M
posing an approximate increase of 20
per cent. upon oil export taxes became
effective July 1. and the vigorous pro-
tests against this levy We're increased
last week, when the Government ordered
new tax upon oil stored within the
country. Representa- tives of some Of rhe
oil companies asserted that this last tax
was imposed so suddenly that immediate
compliance was impossible, and they
therefore postponed all tax payments.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Average Bond Prices

August %. 1921.
SRtur- Net Week
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
D. S. Gil MEN TO SEE
OBREGON THIS WEEK
Will Confer With Huerta First
on Arrival in Mexico
City To-day.
COMPROMISE Is HOPED FOR
Supreme Court Decision Also
Expected Soon on Retroac-
tive, Confiscatory Law.
COMPROMISE Is HOPED FOR
81 ne Associated Press.

NIExrco CITY. Aug. 2s.--This is to Be
OIL week in Mexico city. Petroleum In
all its vexatious phases. embrssing taxa
ton and alleged property confiscation.
viii be discussed by various branches OF
the Mexican Government with View TO
removing this stumbling block 10 re-
sumption OF diplomatic relations between
tie United States and Mexico.
The heads OF five large American oil
companies. on the way here to take up
oil questions with the Government. are
expected TO arrive IN Mexico city to-mor-
row. Coupled with their visit is an
nounceS the determination OF the Su-
preme Court to render a clarifying de-
cision not later than September Is, on
the alleged retroactive and confiscatory
Article XNVII OF the Mexican Constitu-
tion.
Also there IL possibility that the
CT amber OF Deputies may take some ac-
tion amending Article NxVII. during
the last hours OF its extraordinary ses-
sion, which will close Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
ONDS IN NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG GE
ENDED AUGUs 121

WEEK ENDED AUGUs
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

'ccupy oedenburg and laid their case
before the Allied Council. The situ-
alton now is somewhat similar to
that which existed in Fiume and in
Upper Silesia, with Lieutenant HEJ-
JAS attempting the role of o Dan
nunzio or Korfanty.
The attack upon Kirchschlag
town does not lie in the contested
Burgeniand territory-is considered
by the Austrians as a part Of the
monarchist movement in Hungary
and as an open attempt to take
advantage of the unsettled conditions
on the border to arouse Austrian
monarchists and thus bring about a
return OF King CHARLES as the ruler
of newly united Austro Hungary.
II Hungary and Austria will not Of
themselves settle their differences it
is very evident that the Allies will
take hand in the matter and force
an end Of the trouble before it costs
more loss of life and property or be-
comes greater peril to the peace Of
the two governments.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Out Of the Public's Pocket.
Says AITHUE BRISBANE regarding
sky high cotton prices.

Says AITHUB BRISBANE regarding
sky high cotton prices:
Cotton went up to 30 cents
pound yesterday. II cotton goes to
80 cents 1t will be better news. The
increased price amounts to nothing,
so far as the user OF cotton cloth
is concerned"
Well, let us see how it works out
In plain arithmetic. There are SOC
pounds to a bale or cotton. This
country consumes 5000, 900 bales a
year or 100000 pounds. The
difference between 10 cents pound
and 80 cents pound is 90 cents.
For the consumers Of this country,
therefore, the added cost OF 20 cents
pound on 5000. 1000, 900 pounds
would be 100000. Nothing at
all to come out of the American pub.
lies pocket!
The world consumes about 10000.
COO bales or 10000, 100000 pounds.
The added cost of 90 cents pound
on 1o,00o,000,000 pounds would be
two billions of dollars. But what IS
couple OF billions Of dollars to
consumers already bled white?