davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
SIMILIA SIMILIBUS
CURANTUR

"Similia similibus curantur" or
like ailments are cured by like
remedies or poison counteracts poi
son. This the motto of homeopathy
in medicine, which has proven true
ii many instances. This is why we
make Mendenhall's Chill and Fever
Tonic, with and without arsenic.
The tonic containing arsenic is des-
ignated by a label printed in red
giving the quality to each fluid
ounce. Arsenic, is "the most sue
cessful agent in the treatment Of
chronic malaria, intermittent, bill
ious or malarial fevers, chronic
chills, brow ague neuralgia, head
ache or rheumatism due to malaria
or general bad health. Increases
the appetite, digestion, weight and
strength of the patient and has
great power to improve the condi-
zion of the blood. It is one of the
few substances which deserve the
name Of a general tonic Inactive
liver and spleen functional nervous
disorders with malnutrition and
anaemia are benefited by its use"
Insist on Mendenhall's Chill Tonic,
made by i G. Mendenhall, druggist
since 1873.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
SAVE YOUR SEED CORN

@%. /. . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . /.
(By 7. F. Peck, Commissioner of
Agrieulture.)
II farmers could be made to un-
derstand the Importance of selecting
good seed corn and to appreciate the
difference it makes in the yield of
their crops, they would make the Sc
lection Of their seed while the corn
is still in the field.
This subject has been discussed
many times, and the increase in yield
shown where carefully-selected seed
was planted as against seed for
general stock. | will not attempt in
this article to go into detailed dis
cussion, but will give you a few sug-
gestions that any farmer can fol-
low, and which, if followed, will ma
terially improve his seed corn if he
intends to continue the type of corn
he has grown this year, and which
will materially increase his yield
next year.
He can afford to go into his field
with his basket or grain sack and Sc
lect his seed corn before he gathers
his crop. First select stalks with
two or more ears and the best de-
veloped ear on the stalk. Second,
when he has the corn at the crib he
can husk it and discard any ears
that are not we'll filled, have even
rows and uniform lenpth Of grain,
with butt and tip we'll filled.
The corn that is selected should
be kept where it will not be sub
iected to damp air and where it
would be safe from rats and should
be thoroughly dry. If it is properly
housed it will be in good condition
at planting time Before PLANTING
time, some grains from each ear
should be placed in a germinator and
allowed to sprout to test its germi-
mating qualities.
Corn will not yield good crop if
left too thick on the ground, or if
there is not a good stand. If too
thick, it can be thinned to the right
stand, but if replanting has to be
done to get a stand, results are
never satisfactory. Be sure of your
seed before planting. 1t takes just
as much time to cultivate an acre
with a poor stand as it does to cul-
tivate an acre with a good stand.
With a poor stand the yield will of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
LEADERS PREDICT
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS


A prediction that the Democrats
viii gain senatorial seats ia East
ern States was made by Frank A.
Hampton, secretary and treasurer Of
the democratic senatorial committee,
following conferences with leaders in
New York and New England
The revolt against the Fordney-
McCumber tariff and the complete
incapacity of the Republican admins
tration promise great Democratic
majority in New York, said Mr..
Hampton. Senator Gerry is GER
am TO De elected to the Senate from
Rhode Island and there is nothing in
the story that he is in danger Of be-
ing defeated except bic of Repub-
lican balderdash.
an New Jersey the conditions
are particularly good for the Demo-
Gratis. Gov. Edwards, Democratic
candidate for the Senate, is riding on
a landslide that foretells the defeat
Of Senator Frelinghuysen, who has
the personal and political support Of
President Hal ling.
HIn New Y0fA the Democratic can
didate for the Senate, DIR. Royal S.
Copeland, has Senator Calder on the
run and the betting odds, heretofore
favoring the Republicans, have gone
to even money with Democratic odds
just ahead.
democratic leaders from New
York and New England are most
enthusiastic over the outlook. They
find that there is a general feeling
among the people that the Harding
administration and the Republican
majority in the Congress has fallen
down: that its failure to function for
the best interests Of the country,
means that it is to be driven from
power"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

On September 20, 1929, qualified
as administrator Of the estate Of
Mrs. Lucy Hartsfield, deceased, and
all persons having claims against
said estate will file the same duly
verified with the Clerk Of the Coun-
ty Court of Upton County, Tonnes
see, within one year from date, or
they will be barred. All persons in
debted to said estate will settle same
with me. B. E. GLASS,
(28sep4wt) Administrator
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
COTTON GINNED PRIOR TO
SEPT. % IN TENNESSEE

The Department Of Commerce
through the Bureau of the Censuc,
announces the preliminary report on
cotton ginned by counties in Tennes-
see for the crops Of 1922 and 1921.
The total for the state was made
nnhlic at 10 q. m Tuesday 0ctnher 9
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

a.. Included in "all other coun-
ties to avoid disclosure of individual
operations.
Mr.. Henry Fyfe, of Como, Miss,
spent the weekend here with his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Fyfe, returning
home Sunday night.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

When making purchases from our
advertisers, tell them that you saw
their ad. in the Leader.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

under, aggregating S180,000.00, ana
coupons maturing March /, 1928, and
subsequently subject to which said
sale is made as hereinbefore set out.
For further particulars with regard
to the property to be sold, the terms
Of sale, the provisions and reserva-
tions contained in said decree, and the
terms and provisions of the trust
deed above mentioned, reference is
hereby made to said decree on file in
the flee of the Clerk of the United
States District Court for the Western
Division of the Western District Of
Tennessee, at Memphis, Tennessee;
and to said trust deed of record as
above set out.
WITNESS the signature of the
undersigned, at Memphis, Tennessee,
this 7th day Of October, 1922.
VIM. H, FITZHUGH,
(l2oct5wl Special Master.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

See if it is In the classified
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17
A VOICE OF PROTEST

Two years ago the Democratic par
ty was swept from power in popu-
lar tidal wave of opposition that gave
Harding plurality of 1000, 900 votes.
1t was a defeat SO overwhelming, so
crushing, that many Democrats fear
ed the party would never recover from
the blow. But day before yesterday
another tidal wave of opposition car
ried the party back, not into the con-
troll it had lost, for the occasion did
not permit it. but to place where it
threatens the continuance nj power
of the Republican party. 1t is safe
to say that if there had been pres
identical election on Tuesday it would
have been carried by the Democrats
with popular plurality almost as
great as that of 1920. The pendulum
has swung back.
But why? What is the meaning OF
this avalanche of Democratic votes
that has swept over stalwart Repnb-
lican states and changed their politi-
cal complexion in few hours; that
has reduced the great Republican ma
iority in the House Of Representatives
to a bare score, if it has not wiped IT
out entirely, and has thrown Repub-
licans of long service and, IN some
cases, of great ability, out Of the
Senate? That II is an expression Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17
S445,O0O,O0O REVENUE
FROM IMPORT DUTIES
PREDICTED THIS WEAR

Washington, Nov. "a Federal
revenue of approximately $445, O90.-
600 this fiscal year from import tax
es, or about 100000, 900 more than
ever before inthe nations bistorv
was forecast today by customs Off
Gals. This Is on the basis of rehsrns
under the new tariff act for month
and half of its operation and the al
most unprecedented income which i'm
mediately preceded The enactment of
the Fordney- McCumber statute Wrhey.
there were heavy Withdrawals from
bonded warehouses and rush of in
ports so as to avoid the higher d1sties
carried in the new law.
The actual revenue for the @fst
month of the operation of the prosec-
tive measure of $40 1868 ,266, on at the
rate of nearly $500, 900, 900 a year. Of
ficials said this was the first time
that customs receipts had reached
$4U,000,000 in the month after enact
ment of new tariff. They expecteSf
some recession from this monthly TO-
tal, but said there was little or nc in
dleation of the slump in imports
which usually has occurred during the
hrst six months or year after imposi-
ton of protevtive rates.
Two explanations were offered. One
is the abnormal foreign exchange and
world economic condition and the
other the recovery of the country be-
fore passage of the Fordney- Met Cum
Der act from the after-the-war .irstrss-
trial depression and attendant buyers
strike.
We're there to be any great depres-
sion in import trade it would be mani
Testing itself by this time, according
to these officials. Instead Of any such
manifestation, they declare that fer
Ieign goods are reaching the country
IN increasing quantities as evidenced
by the congestion in the appraisers
stores at the port of New York.
While imports are holding their
own In volume, customs officers are
unable to say now whether new rates
affecting certain lines have had the
effect of shutting out such goods from
particular foreign countries as was
predicted by opponeats of the Ford
ney- McCumber measure. Information
along this line probably will not be
available for month or more
Il Treasury officers view the import
I situation with much satisfaction. As
lit is now developing, it is getting
greater revenue even than was ests-
mated would be yielded and at the
J same time the country is absorbing
! foreign goods in such volume as "a
their Judgment should assist foresgsl
nations to hquidate their debt 10 the
n United States.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17

public dissatisfaction in manifest. But
with whom or with what? Not being
a presidential election the public
mind has not been concentrated on ma
tional policies or personalities. The
election has been largely an affair of
states, of districts and of municipal
titles, each with ocal issues predom-
mating or one centering about out
standing candidates. Great national
questions have been little considered.
No party principles or party acts in
the national sense have absorbed the
public attention. Tariff discussions,
where entered upon, have aroused lit
tie interest, and the people have been
Indifferent as to the urgent matters of
international relations. Campaigns
for the lower house of Congress have
been given but perfunctory notice.
Senatorial contests, however heated,
have been ba' Ties of personality rath-
err than of principle or policy. The
national administration and its acts
have been entirely subordinate to To-
cal issues and local conflicts.
And yet the result of the election
has been a sweeping victory for one
party and crushing defeat for the
other. 1t has registered great dis
approval of the Republican party.
How is this uniformity of action
growing out of thousand conflicting
inuuences having little relation to
party principles or action to be ac-
counted for? 1t is due, we think, to
continuance of that profound dis
satisfaction with government that
caused the overthrow of the Demo-
cratic party in 1920. The people are
irritated by many things, and what
ever these things may be, the gov
eminent, whether Democratic or Re-
publican, is blamed for them. They
want to be relieved of burdens that
Cypress them. They want to be re-
lieved of interferences with personal
liberty. They want to get back TO
the simpler relations between govern
ment and themselves that formerly
existed.
Two years ago they displaced the
Democratic party and put the Repub-
lican party in power. The relief they
hoped for did not come, and now they
nave eApT6SSGu LiLelE oblOilS ulodp-
prevail of the Republican party, and
so far as they can do so at this cleo
ton, have returned the Democratic
party to power. Two years from now
they will make the change complete
if Republican leadership is not de.
veloped that will give them assurance
of better things, or else make it SC
clean to them that betterment along
sane lines cannot be accomplished BY
government but depends upon time
and natural laws, that they will be
content to wait. They are giving
voice now to a great protest. Not
withstanding the fact that national is
sues have been but little involved il
this campaign, there is evident q
great reaction against the Republican
party as a whole, from. the head to it.
feet, and against all its works. 1t il
not reaction of reason, nor was tina
of 1920. 1t is a reaction of feeling
There is manifested no direction t,
government except to do something
No definite principles or policies ar,
revealed by the popular action TIL,
people do not know what ought to b,
done, nor how. But they are seekin,
leadership to guide them. In tn
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17

jabfo,- oo4;ooe ,,,a,.,,oJ A. A,D...,.:.o,u
hanLars . tLot "a ntta. S,ie aiief fl
tho na Sro .m%' a +h a'tenpI 70 e h
the p ph;i;tw - - An .ae Ta[ "en1 Deyonu
me- rae "D a,,iS ~ Se uep1ol nations 70
p"S mo ~ tho I1n IA e StotS ocl,s aiI
W. tbe oorn t,1 ~ r n.aOeS "S wen
would he am ;navitahjo u =; MI az
International trade of the world re-.
duced profits. lower wages. unemplov-
ment. lower standards of living
c. ,,,ouo - $50 49,, 10. A..
con 1917 ~ 70 az ;Ua ILL., N ~ .ne e
ouin;nn thro w tho aNn.oss;o "s,s t ~,
t,,-n - In,, Sr0si IN S,,e sNp. eSSlna Va INC
wv oN erS Ing res lt was an an
on nes anu ars;nia Ioa wy
oO,1v o ;d,sat;afnaa;on vi tSo "a
i;tino J'o s;t,,ot;or - C"nt; UNr PU-
n raSl." S l;,oit III Ooi'e.al Lu
t tTp IA a,hinh OPP aa gIe' IN LIZA
my SAY" 1871 wIiT Gar are neaviiy =. ueD'
"i - oi'eu ,;i;t W.T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,aSaI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17

meantime they are protesting against
whatever is, and rallying around tho,se
who can express their discomfort. or
offer some remedies, however faMa-
cious, for their condition. That This
IS true is shown by the fact that
where, the Republicans have won In
this election, it has been due, with few
exceptions, to the fact that they have
been led by such spokesman. Brook
hart IN Iowa and La Toilette in Wis
consln, for example, are of this char-
acter.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-17

"Crispy an crunehy an all-the-
time-cracklyi An never tough
or leatheryi Gee, what woaid
happen il Keilogg's got all Gated
up before tomorrow"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
WESLEYAN AND MORR|S-HARVEY
RESUME RELATION IN 5 SPORTS

.,,.7. al MAS lc,n wy-AtmE out with
.,. regulars ,lrb c:c0!aS tie iast
,rs& Nn!r . E. Unlikely tha: ~
E,...,.or Id y. ! 81" ar.o +, taxi RosSs
rrsit.ou eva. t~rrN hin. he xiii make =
,2'r7,. ~" for TEX; Years team
I;,r~" - 49, % c:.rnJs.asT behind
so Wcsl...c% ."n,r ;h.s yea. ard
shsIa. r." ~ ds$& wN"H Greasy"
%ca.a ar,r.ed .hou; -" Methods; hal
-, al'; cog e.d"~,%A Pop 70 Ilc Ga..y
?-arrice-. :: !la--y Sta-sou-y -re-e b.;
.ercAsi around - ~: somewhere with
his "a .-!s,Y Er.o.ngtor. the scenes
-: ga vNen WESLEYAN -e!sned supreme
f., .n~ -. sg,a.e hasetai! world Q: WesI
Virgins voglI he realistic indeed
Coco 1nneld
res Mctsoa :: inhe,6 Is oHe 81 re
r:v.tns: comb nations ever sesr - action
u? bucknaaNon va. Win Capt john
~ at A.s,. KciSh, a, second, MonaAan
I sN"-t aad GeeHh Dunn on ,h!rd ono
has orarte:ro had 20 heat Ross be-
'a~d the IA, co:rr,erfs .hr defense and
,,,,4Ncs stealing .,-s'nNd an almost !m7os-
.h,r :,pa - snanuv ar! accurate are
III, Icc>. WIN S~:sAt" and R'de- going
good on rho mound. With I!.Gard and
.rIr;lAy also hurting ,Sn"i NaN. me
Mr,h"dts's arc Developing lat" An az
r"rca':"n which VI, ,akn part IN the
!r,-stai" arSumcn; before tie season
c"wul""nHS ~ arr.
l',r'n~inS :Ir Mo-r:s-1iarv"" games,
Wesleyan WI meet Marietta College, ~
EurKhaaN"n May 9TH and 6th. THO rH-
salts Of ihc games with Marietta VII!
rI,o .lc Mo,.udtSts ih"!r first 5!S o.
r,-,ur.," 90 improve 'heir standing ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
LAST uAn1 LuApN1 GETS AWAY
TO YIYTN9 6TA1T-11BLLEA
AND MAAAHvILLE LEAD
STEALING BASES,
srith and sislsr Tied for Scoring Huns
MArAnyille las BattSd g Times
Leads IN Nationals

Ea-ry He;!rlann. tea"y hitting oG w.
s!eidcr o: the DAtrc!; Tigers. Who !eo tne
oa,sner o. tina American l'eag2e iase
season w:.h ar aT"raSc OF ~ - 20 10
Jumped of 10 { fi?tCg start "a inc pIts
ent ra'npaiGn ard according &" the III
unofficial a,c-agcs compiled thl@ year IS
aoT getting the paNn for inc Ea'ttrs or
Ills Circuit with = marx OF 90. E.HH:
Smith, or tho Red sex, ard george 49,
OF the Browns, a." ted IN run scoring
Dit:r ter runs ear'i. SiS;o- has mad" TIE
most hits, fifteen, AID Ee ~ also s"D"
'ng tho way along the bases "!tn i've
stolen sacks 20 his cr"di'. 'I"orGe hn'ns
Of the Fed So1, and Elmer Smith. OF the
YANKEES, are isaL'ns ire American
League in nome -uns with Two circuit
outs ca"r. Twelve p.trt"ra nave YET
TO taste defeat AID eur OF these, uoyt'
% the Yankees. RaChy AID the % the
Indians, and Iaa cider OF 81. Louis
have won tTo games.
SIX National League players Il; IN"
bali for an average "f 500 curing n"
as: week or the ?"nua"t campaign. hut
Jim Tcr3ey of the Pirates, IS .s1e actra ]!
,eader. as 10 'rNa. 20 rat tie r,oHt tines
Tho give o,hers are Ia r;YrYeau. @. hid
rh!ll!na. Eucthsr and Bert Griffin "t
the Robins. 'hristcu0ary -: the Braves
ard Smith cf ne Giants. The" |iants;
Dave Bancroft. JOHN RAWLINGS anu
Ing horo-s with seven TALES eacn. MAJ
ICY lioi'och"!, star snortstop OF Inc
Cuhs. has made the most ni:S. c.fTsn:
FoEc. H"rasb! Of the Eardtna'*. t;ni!
Mcusc Of the Chants. ard e. Williams Of
the Phni!es are ::eL FOR tho most circuit
wal!Ups with two !.um" runs cac.:. wal
ter Maranviiie az the Pirates. W." ;"r"e
stole. bases, Is leading tho !"a2E, o.:
TIE paths. ftTc pitchers have each won
Two games r. az many attempts. They
are Phu rousias q: the Giants. Walter
Evc:hcr o: TIE I:ohlI.s. BE! Sherdc! d:
he racd:as. - ard l;ro|cr A.rH&ncer and
Veto. A.ur!iSc, .: the Cubs.
Tho following c:g;:es ;a.:'; IN a.! g:H;eS
played Up 70 AID including Apr. %:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
SUMMER MEET =: 7
IS ANNOUNCED
West virginia baptist Summer Asss6
bly, 10 30 Hsld 1t Ph1upp1- Al
gust to e-ooInplsts Pro-
gram Given Out

ph.tnvt. W. Va, Apr. c5-The pro-
gram Tor thr West Virginia Baptist
Summer Assembly. which IS TO be held
this summer from August to .: -
l'hiiipp!. has been completed Hnd
ready for announcement, ACCORDING 10
;vur.i Perceived from Rev. 4. 3. SsSSseIs'
II rarkrrarIrs. chairman or the pIe-
gram committee and dean o. tnS Aesen,
6iy. For tl!s years session severn
speakers and Instructors rom . ooysl as
many state leaders who are authorities
on Su:.tn? acncoi work. Tho list IN.
riuGes IN" Rev. J. ". Hayt. Phi. D.. Q.
the Be.don Avenue church. Chicago tae
Rev. J. :. kirtley. y. L.. OF PittsouTgn:
he REV. w. Is. Morris. former director
Rev. Raymond west. D. D.. university
pastor AT Bncknell University. Lewis
burg Pa. and Miss Mary Moody Parker.
OF Broohlyn, y. Y. Among the state
leaders are DR.. E!kanah HUXLEY, .presi.
dent OF Broaddus College; Miss Maude
cation, Of Broaddus: Miss Amy Johns
son, Of WeIrtoa. kindergarten expert;
n" Rev. 9. y. Bartlett and Ars. Hat
lett OF ParkershurE. specialists n
Young Peoples worx, AID the Rsv. A. 8.
Kelley. Tn. u.
The West Virginia Baptist Assembly
IS held every suancr on the grounds OF
Broq ddus Co!lege,at Philipp!. location
that>has proved exceptionally 3daptSd
TO such 4 gathering since tho college
equipment provides dormitory ana
boarding facilities. an auditorium and
class rooms for the various sessions OK
the course. facilities for both outdoor
and indoor sports and extensive grounds
for hikes and al kinds OF outdoor recro-
alton. This year will 90 added the At
traction OF the large new gymnasium
Tbe y,,n,i,t Su,,n.r A,.arnblv VA
organized at Fa!rnont IN 1909 BY thu
General Baptist Association OF the
state Since that time 1t has become 70
popular that limit has had to be placed
in recent years on the attendance. lti
was organized for the purpose Of pro-
vidnE training in Religious Education
70 tho young people OF West Virginia
and its wee!s program tnofaAoert
structIon in general church work. Sun
day schoo! and Young Peoples activi.
ties, missions and Bible study. All who
study offered ard certificates arc given
to those completing the weeks work At
the close OF each session. Since the b..
ginning 400 certificates have been IT,
sued, according TO Mr.. Withers. The
average yearly attendance IN recent
years has been ESQ. -
Prof. Vernon T.. Wood. Of Broaddh1
College. registrar Of the assembly. stated
tina. prepare tons are being made Tor
a large rrowd this summer and croder-
tial cards are beginning 10 arrive. NJ,
J. Il. Dodge. of Warrington. Is chairm&
Of the Board Of Managers. Rev. +. L
Brininstcol. OK Clarksburg, executive
Prof. Vernon Wood. general manager;
the Rev. Robert Bragg, OF Romney, ~.
slstant manager. and Mrs. w. B. Pipru,
OF Phflippi, steward. a. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
.HE|LNAN AND T|ERNEY SET PACE =, I
IN MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING RACE
Mile. Lenglen Will Defend =
Her Worlds Tennis Title
fBy Tho Associated PreSs)

Monte Carlo, Apri! 23.-Suzanne LenSs
len. French tennis star. has announces
her intention Of defending her titls -,
words woman champion ct Wimoleoeu-
this summer. She Will probably mee6
Mrs. Moila Bj"rs:eIt Mallory. providSE
the American champion reaches the cn3e
,epge rounG. ar Mile. Lenglen mas ~
We. decided whether she Will pax
through the tournament The Ffeneh
CHAMPION has a!ns entered the Bruseet
international hard court championshinS'
MAY IS TO 81. \ cab:csram Of inHitae,en
has ben sent TO Mr.. Mallory BY To
Leopold cub Of Brussels. but she hae
no, Sc. .cp!.ed. Nile. Lensien expreasd,
confidence n her ability to defeat MA
Mallory. saying she considerea-&ieH
E,.za!".:a I:yan much more danSeres8.
player.