davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

ACtAAs ANJAyAW
Wanted to Lease-Land for clear
ing, near Cotten's lake schoolh0use i
District l5. For terms apply to "
g. McDougald,, Coyington, or w. I
Cole, Covington, Route A. 1w
For Sale-Good ear corn and ais
some clover and herds grass hay
either old or new. G. w. Gaines
Cherry, Tenn, near Pilljerk ferry.
2Sjly2w@
For Sale-One dresser, one irol
bed, springs and mattress, one rug
dining room table and chairs, OF
stove and Victrola. r. B. Mason
CONVICTION, Tenn. Tvs
Lost-0n College street, in from
of High School, pair Of tortoise rim.
med, gold frame spectacles. Finder
viii be rewarded for returning them
to this office.
For Sale-0ne purebred Barred
Rock cockerel, four months old. ST.;
/. one purebred Brown Leghorn cock
erel, ST.. Call 449.
u=---~aa----a------------
For Sale-Pair farm mules, five
and six years old; also two-horse
wagon, practically new. E. D. Pace,
Upton, Tenn. 14jly4w
Wanted To hear from owner of
good farm for sale State cash
price: full particulars. d. +. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. ily21tf
For Sale-At my Charleston mill,
all kinds of Gull lumber, at $40 the
thousand, See Warner T. Addi-
son. 28jly3w
For Sale-Log WAGON, 81 "A: used
short time, A / condition: will be sold
at bargain. Tennessee Hardware
Company.
Wanted want to furnish esti-
mates on that new house: phone
2S05. G. L. Fortner. 4aug2w
Wanted Several bird does: must
be cheap. John Murray, Brighton,
enn. 28ily2w
Lost--Fox terrier puppy, about
half grown. Reward for return. R.
d. Baptist. 4aug2w
s-----------------------
For Sale-Two fine milk cows with
week-old calves. Mrs. F. Culbreath,
Covington, Tenn.
For concrete blocks, sidewalks
and stems, See w. s. Smith, or phone I
258. 14ily6w*
For Sale-One 2-ton Nash truck;
A / condition; will be sold at bar
gain. Tennessee Hardware Co.
Wanted--T want to repair your
old house. Call C. L. Fortner: phone
2305. 4aug2w
Lost-A watch fob with Masonic
charm attached Notify DIR. H. M.
Prettyman, Covington. Tenn.
Wanted want to build your
Call G. L. FORMER; phone
2305. 4aug2w
Ford cars bought, traded and sold.
Garage.
For Sale-Good log wagon. See J.
R. Hall. 28ily2w
Wanted-To trade mare for hugov
J. NJ. Bull. Covineton, Route 8. IT.
>-s-a-4----
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

Wanted-To trade mare for bugpv.
/. NJ. Bull. Covineton, Route 8. IT.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

For sale-Good log wagon. See j
r. Hall. 28ily2w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Terminal Company Asks
Injunction Against Taris

Armed with affidayits signed by its
own employees and those OF the Termi-
nal Taxicab Company to the effect
that Independent public hackers are
obstructing free passage Of other
vehicles on the Union Station road
ways under its control. the Washing
ton Terminal Company yesterday
petitioned the District Supreme Court
for a permanent injunction to prohibit
such interference.
The petition. filed by Attorneys
Hamilton. McKenney and Brady. is an
unusually long one and recites numer-
Gus alleged grievances. The hackers
named in the petition are Charles n.
johnson, John Washington. William
Druitt, Cornelius Berry, McLane
Blackinston. J. B. Patterson, William
Buckner. John w. Sellers, Richard w.
Halleman, Joseph s. Mason and Will
lam F. Swami.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
j. c. Hiatt to Represent
Columbia lights. in DriUe

J.. Clinton Hiatt, Of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. was APP
pointed to serve as field representative
Of the Federation of Citizens Asso'
Citations during the drive for 10000 ad'
ditional new members, Bates Stovall,
executive secretary of the drive COM
mittee, announced yesterday.
Hiatt will be assisted by William
NICK Clayton and Charles H. Mayors
chairman of the down town commit
tee, Stovan said. Mrs. Nanette b.
Paul, chairman of the woman's
registration committed, has called a
meeting Of representatives Of all
women's organizations in the office Of
the engineer commissioner, in the Dis
trict Building, Saturday, at p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Terry's
Estate Valued at 5,I33

Mrs. Louisa NJ. Terry. mother Of
T. J. Mason Terry, Of New York
City. and Nine. Eleanor Terry Cam
perio. Of Milan Italy. who died Sep
TENDER rs last. left an estate valued
at 1851 according to the petit
ton for letters OF administration filed
yesterday in Probate Court by the
son. The estate consists of real
property in Baltimore, Annapolis and
in Wardour, Nd, estimated to be
worth $19,133; and personal prop
erty worth $4,000.
Benjamin w. Reiss. who died July
1, left property valued in excess of
$1,000, according to the petition ror
letters of administration filed by the
widow, Mrs. Josephine A. Reiss. The
estate includes the family home at
1906 Belmont road northwest, the
value OF which is not given, and
personal property valued at $1,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Tests in December
For Teachers Licenses

Examinations for those who wish
to obtain licenses to teach in Junior
high schools Of the District were
announced yesterday by Harry Eng
fish, secretary Of the board OF eX-
aminers, to be held in the Frank
lin School December 81 and %.
Certificates will be of two kinds.
for those who wish to qualify for
teaching in grades seven and eight.
and those who would also qualify
to teach in grade nine. The writ
ten examination will begin at q.
m, December 81; the oral and phys
ical examination at 9 on December
22. Credit will be given for col
lege and normal courses in Junior
high school methods and for teach
ing IN approved Junior high schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Give It to Them in Pleasant
Tablet Form Combined
With Iron.
Usually Brings Decided Results in
a Few Days.

The reason many children be-
come weak, thin, puny and run
down is because their food Is &C
tually starving them to DEATH
This is an actual fact. Modern
cooking methods, it has been
found, rob many of our healthies st
foods of their most important ele-
ment-vitamines. without the
proper amount of vitamines in our
systems, none of US can hope to be
strong and we'll, no matter how
much We eat.
Recently scientists made the
startling discovery that yeast was
the richest known source of
vitamines. But most people
couldn't eat common baking yeast,
so after much experimenting a
way was found to put yeast vita
mines in tablet form. This method
Is embodied in Ironized Yeast,
which not only contains. the best
grade of yeast vitamineC, but in
addition contains organic or veg
etable iron and other reliable
health-builders.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
TRUNK Line HEADS
GATHER ATCHICACO
TOCONSIDER RATES
Pennsy Officials, Backed
By N. Y. Central, Also
Urge Cut in Wages.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-Special trains
carrying presidents and high ON
cials Of the great trunk lines were
pulling into Chicago today for the
meeting of executives that Is ex-
pected to declare for lower freight
rates on basic commodities here to-
morrow.
The executives, besides consider
ing rates, will ask the Railroad
Labor Board for further reductions
Of railroad wages, and start action
for the amendment of the transpor-
tation act to put all wage questions
affecting the roads in the hands of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion instead OF the Railroad Labor
Board .
T. de Witt Cuyler. a director of
the Pennsylvania, Is president of
the American Association of Rail-
road Executives. W. W. Atterbury
vice president OF the Pennsylvania
and former chairman of the labor
committee, will also be one of the
dominant factors at-the meeting.
Together with President Samuel
Rea, OF the Pennsylvania. and with
the backing Of President Smith, of
the New York Central, and Julius
Kruttschmidt, chairman of the
board of directors of the Southern
Pacific, they are expected to ask
the others to come out fatty for
decided reductions.
Daniel willard. president Of the
Baltimore and Ohio; H. NJ. Byram,
president OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul. and others are expect
ed to oppose an out and out stand
against the railroad brotherhoods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
Mrs. c. r. KrauthOf Dies
At Walter Reed HOSPITAL

Mrs. Charles r. Krauthoff. wife
OF Brig. Gen. Krauthoff. U. s. A,
died yesterday morning at Walter
Reed Hospital. She was taken sud
denly i'll with peritonitis last Fri
day and following her removal to
the army hospital she was operated
DON and received a blood transru-
sion, but without avail.
Mrs. Krauthoff was a native OF
Kansas. Her husband served over
seas during the war. in the Quar-
termaster Corps. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Southern. 3sc: average re-
ceipts, 42c.
Poultry. alive-Roosters, h., 1sa
zoe; turkeys, lb., 37a40c; chickens,
spring, h., 3Oa33c: hens. lb.. 3Oa32c:
keats. young. 5oa6Oc. Dressed fowls.
35a3sc; fresh-killed spring chickens,
lb., 3Sa42c; turkeys, lb.. 45a50c;
keats, young, each, 60a75c.
Livestock - Calves. h.. 12a13c;
lambs, choice. h., 10a11c; hogs, &c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
LLOYD GEORGE SURE
TO ATTEND FARLEY
Special Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune

and Chicago Tribune.)
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George has now definitely
decided to go to the Washington
disarmament conference, and unless
something unforeseen occurs. he will
sail about November 1, probably in
a warship, in order to save time.
1t will have to be something ex-
traordinary that will prevent his sail
ing. for he has made up his mind
that 1t is necessary for him to at
tend the opening sessions to make
himself known to the delegates and
particularly to get acquainted with
President Harding and Secretary of
State Hughes. He expects to remain
in Washington for a week or ten
days and will return later when the
conference gets into swing, or when
important decisions are to be taken.
Copyright, ls2l.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
II Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
THY WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW
THAT THEY CAN GET TINY TAB
LETS AT DRUG STORE,
EASY TO TAKE-REsuIrs
oUICK-BETTER FOR YOU

30 many people are eating yeast, spin
ach, oranges, etc, and drinking quarts
~ milk each day in search of yitaminesa
that the chemists have perfected q tiny
tablet containing q proper dose Of both
water and fat soluble Yitamines in high
ly concentrated form. The tablets are
more economical, less bother. easier to
take and agree with the stomach better.
The reason people want vitamines Is
because Vitsnines bring more strength,
weight, color. freedom from boIls, car
ouncles, pimples, etc. Doctors say most
Of us need more yitamines than we get
In o regular meal, and IL Is simply
Amazing what these Phos-Pho vitamine
tablets will do for . person in three or
four weeks time. The tablets are made
In Americas Ereatest laboratory. Tons
Of yeast are used. They get yitamines
also from bulls Of rice, and mix the con-
eentrated elements together into q prop
er dose-Gdd Glyeero-phosphate. etc. and
you get IN q tiny tablet q scientifically
compounded tablet that does amazing
and most unusual things for men and
women who are weak, thin, pale. under
nourished.
Local druggists recommend this new
powerful way to take Yftamines- and
you can get q bottle Of sixty Phos-Pho
yitamine tablets At the nearest Peoples
Drug Store. (send 81, plus war taxi
Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct. Is. - Cattle -
Prime steers, ssa10.4o; good to
choice heavy steers, ssas.50: fair
to good steers, s6.eoas: yearlings
fair to croice. sS.5Oal2.15: feeding
steers. S5.5Oa7.25; heifers. S5As.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, Sa
SIS; medium-weight butchers, Sss
$50; heavy butchers. 275a325 lbs,
S750as.25: fancy TO light, 3725a
$40; heavy packing, S7a7.5O; rough
packing, S6.50a7: pigs, $7as.
Sheep-Native lambs, 37.25as.25:
Western lambs. Ssas.25: feeding
lambs, S6.25a7.5o; Gull lambs, SIas:
yearlings, S5a7;, wethers, $3.Soa5.5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14

Highest, 81; lowest, ~.
Relative humidity, 8 a. m. 50; .
p. m, a.; p. m, IL.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. ND, o.
Hours of sunshine. 1t.3.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess OF tempera-
ture since January /. 1891, 1920.
Deficiency of temperature since
October 1, 1891, 80.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitatioR since January I, 1921,
6.16.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October 1, 1921. 0.52.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IL; lowest, IS.
Tide Conditions.
High water, sos a. m, Q # 6 in. I;
s:35 D. M, It. 8 in.
Sun rises Sis a. m; sets, $3.50
D. m.
Moon rises. 4:2s a. m: sets 1855
.. m
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yester-
day afternoon. -
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
CRUSADE AGAINST
UNLICENSED DOGS
AT ALEXANDRIA
Twelve out of 26 Owners
+ Cited to Appear in
Police Court.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 9. Doniphan.
49, Et- 49,


TT King Street
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct 10. - A
crusade has been launched against
all persons owning dogs who have
not paid the State license tax The
campaign Is being conducted by p.
L Thornton. supervising game war
den Of Virginia. and Howard smoot
game warden of Arlington County
Twelve out OF twenty-six persons
and were acquitted with the under
standing that they would take out
the license at once, and they also
were compelled to pay the 81 fee
which goes to the game wardens
for conviction.
The court instructed the game
wardens to arrest all persons who
fail to appear In court when cited.
1t Is estimated by the game war
dens that there are approximately
1000 dogs in this city, and only
about 1000 licenses thus far have
been taken out
Oficers chosen by the Alexandria
Library Association TO serve for
the year follow: President, Mrs. s.
l. Monroe; vice president, Miss
Loula Smoot: secretary, Mrs Dab
ney Herndon; treasurer, Mrs. W. B.
Smoot; members Of book committee,
Miss Emily Gibson. chairman; Mrs.
George r. Hill, Mrs. Robert Powell.
Miss Loula Smoot, Mrs. w. B. Smoot
and Mrs. George p. Anderton.
This library has been in existence
twenty-three years There are to-
day 1877 subscribers. and during the
past year 1850 books were circu-
lated.
The funeral OF G. Raymond Ac-
ton. who died in Washington, will
take place at IL o'clock tomorrow
| morning at the residence of his
sister. Mrs. Isaac Gregg. 2ls South
Alfred street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
SICKLY CHILDREN GROW
RUGGED ON YEAST

Thousands of mothers are now
giving their children Ironized
Yeast and the results reported are
almost unbelievable. Sickly chill
dren gain weight and strength al
most as IL by magic. Pale cheeks
soon take on a clear, fresh color,
Such symptoms as nervousness,
poor appetite, sleeplessness, lack
Of energy, thinness, etc. disappear
almost Immediately and the child
quickly regains. the rugged health
and strength that is his birth
right
Get Ironized Yeast for your chill
dren-or for yourself-today. II
is pleasant to take, keeps in
definitely. and costs about the
same per dose as ordinary yeast
but is much more effective, Each
package contains 10 days treat
ment and costs only a dollar, or
10c a day. Special directions for
children in each package. Sold AT
all druggists. Made by the Iron
lied Yeast Company Atlanta, Ga,
For sale by the Peoples Drug
Stores and by good druggists ev.
erywhere.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
FRUITS. AND VEGETABLES.

! avn -
Compiled by the U. s. Bureau o.
Markets and Crop Estimates.)
Sales from Wholesalers to Retailers
Apples-Barrels. virginias anC
West Virginias, York Imperials, No
l, best, SaS.50: few, 50; poorer
$7a7.50; Grimes No. 1, best, S1oal1
poorer, $sa9: Romes best No. 1
ssa1O: poorer, s7.50aS: Tompkin.
Kings No. l mostly $3.50. Boxes
Washingtons, Grimes medium sizes
extra fancy, S3.75a4; fancy, $3.50
Wageners, combination fancy and
extra fancy, medium sizes, $3a3.25
small sizes, $2.75; Jonathans, fancy
and extra fancy small sizes, $3a
3.25: Delicious. medium sizes, extra
fancy, S4.25a4.50; fancy, S3.75a4.25
Bushel baskets, Virginias and West
Virginias, York Imperials No. /,
$2.50a3; New Yorks, No. 1 Romes
and Rhode Island Greetings, mostly
s2.75: Wageners, So.
Cabbage-New Yorks. bulk, Der
cwt., Domestic round type, S2a2. so.
Lettuce-New Yorks, crates, 2
doz. heads best, $1.25a175; poorer,
75cas1.
Sweet Potatoes-virginias and
North Carolinas. sc!oth top stave and
slat barrels; yellow varieties. No. /.
mostly $3.50.
Onions-Indianas and Ohios,. 1o0-lh
sacks. yellow varieties. No. 1. 1925
also; few s4.75.
White Potatoes-New Yorks, 15o-lb.
sacks. Round Whites, No. l. mostly
81 per sack.
celery-New Yorks. punches. all
sizes. 75ca$1.
Pears-New Yorks, Bartletts. bu.
baskets, $4.25a4.5o; various varie-
ties. Blu. baskets, S2.25a3.5O.
Grapes-Michigans, 12-qt., climax
baskets. various varieties, best, $1.25
also; New Yorks, got. climax bas-
kets. Concords. 3oa3sc; Catawbas. 20
a2Sc; few. SOC.
oranges-Californias, valencias. all
sizes. $5.25a7.50. Floridas, Parson
Browns. all sizes. s5.50a6.5o.
Beets-Homegrowns, dozen bunch
es, 81.
Observation-Disclosures, half bu.
baskets, supplies light, $1a1.5o.
String Beans-Homegrowns. Blu.
baskets. s1.50a2.
Observation-Disclosures, boxes, me-
dunn sizes, $4.5oa4.75; small sizes,
$3.50a4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-14
THE WEATHER

For the District
Of Columbia and
Maryland. fair
and warmer today
and tomorrow;
moderate SOUTH
west winds.
For Virginia.
fair and warmer
today and tomor-
row; M o d Q r q { E
northeast winds,
becoming vari-
abla.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30
The ADVANTAGES of A CENTRAL PLANT
And The Soundness OF The Boards Economic Policy

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New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Bavaria Makes Festival
Of Ex-king's Birthday
Royalist Spirit Apparcn, in Cclc-
bralion of Ludwig's 07th
Anniversary
Anniversary


ny - ~ ltSS 70 ikr If3OXtH
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Jan. s.-The sixty-seventh
birthday Iteration of former Ki0o
Ludwig, of Bavaria, Thursday showed
that monarchistic ideas are stil being
nursed vigorously in Bavaria. Although
the one-time monarch remained at Nil
denwart Castle, near Bavaria's 3 largest
lake, Chiemsce, his followers through
the country made great demonstrations
III his honor.
At Passau tho flag os the Bavarian
royalisst party was consecrated and 3
public procession filed through the
streets to the principal church, where
the ceremony was performed The
crowds which watched the procession
included deputations from many PARTS
of Bavaria.
The coal miners of upper Bavaria
sent representatives and former mem
bers of Ludwig's bodyguard regiment
and other regimcntal organizations
were present.
Enthusiastic scenes are said 70 have
occurred in the celebration at the Town
.-a1 kilograms from all parts Of
Bavaria were read o the crowds.
Every body present signed q congratu-
latory address 10 the former King.
In the court church At Munich a spe-
cia mass was read. 1t was attended
by princes and pvincesses of the royal
house and by former members Of court
society
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Story That Toxic Hinted
AT L. S. War Is Denied
Foreign Office Asserts Sucl,
fahrications Do Not Merit
Formal Recuiatiou


TOXIC, Jan. statement published
IN Shanghai, IN which it was alleged
the japanese government had Informed
Yukiohi 0bata, Japanese Minister TO
China, that there were signs of war
between Japan and the United States,
and directed him to adopt friendly
policy toward China, are stig natized
os canards BY the Foreign Office.
such tab,ications,' il says, do not
mo1t formal refutation''
X IS then pointed out that reports
that Japanese American relation we're
strained were being pcrsistently circu-
lated IN Shanghai, but thesc were
characterzed as "entirely unfolnded. .
Press reports hat Minister Cbata ia
about to resign his post at pckiag also
are denied by the Foreign Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Hines Fixes Share
OF Rhine Fleet To
BE Given to France
Arbitrator Rules TricoIor Is
To he Hauled Up by I;3 y,
Per Cent of German Nes-
sells That Navigate River

PARIS, Jan. s.-Walker n. Hines
American arbitrator in the distribution
Of German inland shipping under the
peace treaty, has awarded France Is -
per cent OF Germany's Rhine fleet.
France is given 258,0O0 tons Of barges
and tugs with capacity Of $4,000
horsepower. The award IS final and
cannot be appealed
Mr.. Illness decision was announced
representatives Of Germany ana
France. The disposition OF other
enemy river fleets remains to be set
tied, but the Rhine shipping is by far
the largest and to-day decision is the
most important to be made.
In his decision Mr Hines points out
that IN as much as France. tnlouqh
the return Of Alsace. has AGAIN become
a Rhine state, the treaty requires that
me division Of the German Rhine fees
between France and Germany shall he
made in proportion to the legitimate
needs Of tho two countries. Mr.. Hines
VIII definitely select tho barges and
tugs to oe given France on february
10 next
In addition to shipping, Mr.. Hinex's
decision requires AeIA...y c.>
FRANCE controlling interest i'm the
~Aafea ot what is known the Fendel
NQnD9ny one of the principal German
Rhine Navigation companies. The TUGS
ena har.,es owned ~ lbe company are
credited ags nst the total award o.
tuSs and harges.
A maj series o. port 'rs-0'l lions
- Rotterdam belonging 40 the Badischc
Company. German corporation. al .
arn aw" r3ed 70 France Under the
treaty France is to pay for the prop
rt' re~e.v7 Nv e~A' oo CtF the value
liked by the arbitrator against the
BY Germany. This amount viii be Co
termlned by Nj. Hines after the hear
ing on February
The decision Of the arbitrator comes
r. ter - ~ hs-Ne tearlN.s and lnvestlg4-
T. MS, during which ne m4 e numerous
tlrs on the Rhine and sDcctious at
rotterdam. involved al study OF the
tra'hc III coal potash ard other com
lAodities to and from France and
Asace-Lorraine, It vel a. to and from
German Rhine pol.s.
Repartition of Tie Rhine feet be-
tween France and Germany is, aside
rom the portion Of the German river
fleet, 70 be given to the Allied and
associated nations aa rcu8iation for
river shipping lost by them during the
Va