davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on April %, 1919, VIM.
M. Bigham and wife, Mary E. Big.
ham, executed trust deed convey
ing the land hereinafter described to
S. M. Williamson and M. Eugene
Clark, trustees, for the purpose Of
securing an Indebtedness therein
mentioned of record in the Regis
ter's office of Upton County, Ten.
nessee, in Book 704, Page 251, and
also of record in the Registers Of
flee of Upton County, Tennessee, in
Book 127, Page 251, and whereas, S.
M. Williamson and NJ Eugene CLARK,
trustees, having declined to act as
such trustees, and the holder of the
Indebtedness secured by said trust
deed, having, by instrument in writ
ing recorded in Shelby County, Ten
nessee, in Record Book No 1872,
Page 206, and which said instrument
is also recorded in Record Book 1879,
Page 245, Registers office Of Upton
County, Tennessee, appointed A. H.
Murray as substitute trustee in the
place and stead of said first named
trustees, and,
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by said trust deed and the
holder thereof has made demand
upon the undersigned to proceed to
advertise and sell said land in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of said
trust deed
Now, therefore, by virtue of the
premises and by virtue of the powers
conferred upon the undersigned, theI
undersigned will on
Wednesday, July 26, 1922,
at IL o. clock noon, at the courthouse
in Upton County, Tennessee, at the
main entrance thereof, in the city of
Covington, proceed to sell at public
cutlery to the highest bidder for cash
the following real estate, to-wit:
A tract of land lying partly in the
1St Civil District of Shelby County,
Tennessee, formerly known as the
End Civil District, and partly in the
9Th Civil District of Upton County,
Tennessee, containing 723 acres. Be
ginning at stake in the Wilkinsville |
road, the northeast corner of the tract
conveyed to Nelson and Matthews by
w. F. Taylor & Co. by deed recorded |
in the Registers office of Upton
County, Tennessee, in Deed Book 81, |
Page 1879, being Ellis Brothers
southwest corner running thence
with their line and with w. w VIII
lis line north rs chains and 1Sl
links to said Willis northwest cor
ner in Nick Joyner's south line;
thence with Joyner's line north 88%
degrees west 42.S5 chains to L. w.
Wiseman's northeast corner on
Fletcher's south line: thence south .
1896 chains to said Wiseman's most
northern southeast corner; thence
with said Wiseman's line south 80 de-
grees west Clio chains to a stake,
south 40 degrees west 765 chains to a
stake and south 25% degrees west
9.55 chains to a fence post, his most
southerly southwest corner, thence
north So degrees west 26 chains to a
stake. his southwest corner in the
Wilkinsville and Munford road;
thence with said road south 251k de-
grees west APPS chains toa stake in
the Wilkinsville and Upton road, be-
ing Mrs. Davenport's southeast cor
ners thence with said road south S71k
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
t994ou4@4@@4 44444Ae
(By Earl Hill.)

MAUD Muller on a summers day,
raked the meadow sweet with hay"
and sweetness Of new mown hay"
are fine expressions with which to
begin a sweet-girl- graduate essay at
the close Of city high school, but |
am not afraid to tell the world that
sweetness is the last thing you need
in a hay field. The only sweetness
about the thing is getting through
In qualifying yourself for the hay
field, the first and most important
thing you need is plenty of sweat.
You can probably borrow mower
and rake from your neighbOr In
fact, you might borrow his team and
hay forks and even get him to help
you haul hay, but there is one thing
he can not lend you. That is sweat
You might order from two gallons to
half a barrel from some mail order
house, but be sure to specify what
kind you want. There are several
kinds Of sweat-gynasium sweat,
base ball sweat, golf sweat, lawn
tennis sweat and the kind of sweat
that comes out on you when your
wife catches you in some little fncon-
sistency-but the kind of sweat you
want is good old bayfield, sweat.
This kind of sweat begins in drops on
top of your head, starts downward
and gathers volume as it proceeds
until by the time it reaches your lower
limbs it is quite a navigable stream
for chigoes and other bloodthirsty
animals. If you do not have too
many holes in your shoes you will
soon be wading in sweat shoe-mouth
deep.
The next most essential thing in
hay hauling is to have a wife who
does not care how ugly her husband
gets, 1t will be all right with most
wives, however, as this gives them a
good opportunity to tell their hus-
bands how ugly they are. She
should also take great pleasure in
washing dirty overalls and jumpers.
1t does not make much difference
how slow she is at this kind of work,
as it gives you an opportunity to lie
In bed while she is doing the work.
If you are prepared, there is really
very little to the work. All you have
to do is to lift from five to 10 tons of
hay per day. 1t does not make much
difference whether you lift big fork
full or little fork full; you have to
lift it all, anyway, if you are on the
ground If you are on the wagon,
you have to lift the hay, too, but on
account of the dust you try to work
a little faster than you do when you
are on the ground When the hay is
safely deposited in the barn, all you
have to do then is to feed, and milk,
and get in some stovewood, and pick
about a gallon Of dirt out Of your
nose, and spit about a half bushel of
hay out of your throat, and draw
some water, and take a bath, and go
to bed. You generally get through
with this not later than 11:3O D m.
This gives you four hours in which to
recuperate for your next days work
in the hay field.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

helped me wonderfully. / am feeling
fine, do all my homework and washing
for seven in the family. / have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right. am
telling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it viii do good for
others. You can use this letter as a tes-
timonial. l win stand up for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any
time. - Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the homework for family of
seven is some task. If you, as a house
wife, are troubled with backache, ir-
Irregularities, are easily tired out and
irritable, or have other disagreeable all
ments caused by some weakness, give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. Let it help you.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
NEW PASTOR FOR MASON
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Evangelist John Roy Havener, of
Memphis, has been called to the pas
torate of the Christian church az
Mason, where he will occupy the pull
pit on the second Sunday in eacn
month and will devote the balance Of
his time to evangelistic work in West
Tennessee. Evangelist Havener is a
powerful preacher. His sermons are
sermons for the people. He does not
run after fads and try to make
methods do what great sermons and
Christian living are designed to do.
On Sunday morning, July 9, Mr.. Hay-
ener will preach on Consistency" and
the evening subject will be as 1t
Well With Thee 2"
A cordial invitation is extended to
one land all to attend these services.
NIX
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

OOO.OOO are women. Before the world
war there were oply 100000 more
women than men.
The ratio Of I'LL to Loco varies in
different European states. The diff
ference is greatest in Russia, where
there are 1929 women to every 1000
men. The other countries where there
are more women than men are Den
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
MILLIONS OF WOMEN
WILL NEVER MARRY

Twenty-Five million women in
Europe will never be married, accord
ing to statistics. In that part Of the
world the women outnumber the men
LII to 1000. There are 475,000,000
people in Europe, and more than $780,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

pains across the
small Of my back.
They bothered me so
badly that | could do
my work only with
the help of my hus-
band. One dayhe saw
the 'ad.' in our pa
per telling VIII a t
Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Com
pound is doing for
women, so | began
to take ii. 1t has
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

The Young Mems Bible Class Of
the First Methodist church viii be
entertained Sunday morning on the
grammar school campus with a bar
becue picnic. All members are
urged to be present.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
Pains ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in HOusewOrk.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon. -'I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
holland

mark, Norway, Sweden, Holland,
England and Germany.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
HOW TO HAUL HAY

a4NNNAAAANNNeA4A44e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Division Street Merchants
Elect Officers for Club

An organization meeting OF the
Division Street Merchants club. an
organization formed TO further the
welfare and interests OF merchants
OF that section or the city, was held
last night at the Fleming Coffee
shop. 100 W. Division 81. when the
following officers were elected:
Carl Swanson. chairman pro TEN;
Ben Lewis, secretary: Fred Flem-
ing, vice president, and Charles
Shuppe, treasurer.
Ii was decided that the club will
include IS members all those mercn-
ants between Lafayette blvd. and
Michigan st. on Division St, and
all those on Michigan st. between
the Grand Trunk tracks and South
St Meetings will he neld the third
Monday OF each month AMI Luis
Guiss, Lee Cole and larry Engel
were named as committee TO ar
range plans for the winters events.
Last nights meeting was featured
by a vaudeville program which in
cluded vocal solos by Walter and
Louis Guiss and various other stunts
given by Sam Wise, James Brum-
field, Charles Shuppe. J. W. Nickart.
George Fleming. Al Golberry, Lee
Cole and John Zakowidk a dinner
was served by Fred Trumbei at the
close Of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
CALL FRENCH CABINET

PARIS. Sept. 1S@(By A PD-
4 meeting OF the French cabinet
has been hurriedly called for to-
morrow morning at Elysee palace
to consider certain divergent views
which exist between Great Britain
and France over the question OF the
straits. The meeting was original
" set for Thursday, but the date
was changed tonight so that the
ministers. under the presidency Of
NJ. Millerand could give immediate
consideration to the British plans
for the defense OF the zone OF the
Dardanelles as outlined in the Of
fetal British note issued Saturday
1t is believed that the French
government is opposed to military
action against the Turks in the
event the Turks ATTEMPT 10 cross
the straits. Wei informed quart
ers say that Great Britain either has
informed France or is about TO iu-
form her that the British empire
intends 10 defend the straits against
possible Turkish occupation with
the full strength OF the British mill
itary and naval forces. Il is further
regarded as probable that Great
Britain has asked France 20 par
ticipate in this military move by
sending additional troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
PASS FAN0RABLY ON
THREE ORDINANCES

Three ordinances brought before "A
meeting % the committee Of the
whole OF the common council last
night were voted upon and ordered
reported favorably 20 the common
council at the next regular meeting.
The ordinances include an appro-
priation OF $500 from the general
fund TO the building fund OF the
board OF public works: the ratify-
ing OF a contract between the Wayne
Tank and Pump CO. and the board
OF public works for the purchase OF
a water softening system at a cost
OF $3.50. and the prohibiting Of the
depositing or dirt and rubbish in the
streets and requiring property own
ers 10 remove dirt from the side
walks.
A resolution requesting the board
Of works to prohibit the use OF the
common council chambers for any
trials by the City court was present
ed % Councilman-at-large r NJ.
HutChison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
CANADIAN WAR VET Is
FOUND BEATEN HERE

Cashier SlCslUsk.. - years old,
4z0 = Lower - was taken to She
EpWorth hospital shorty after Z
O'Clock the morning after Ge had
been found iu sem. conscious con-
a.tion .u front &C. Alex Csa.lo's soft
drink parIor o., .h, corner q Cha
r.n and ore I'D So. by Capt.
S,h0ck % She ooo. police depar.-
u-tnt WhIc partly conscious the
man Wa unable GO speak coherentiy
and an exam.natou showed that he
had been beaten about The head.
presumably wiki bottle o. other
sharp instrument s. deep cash two
inches long was found al ,he back
10 his head
S.1s-nsk.'s condition 80 noz ey-
pCcted 90 prove serious. according
to Dr Hoffman. Who attended HIM
az the hosulta-
Tie wss unable to give the police
any Information concerning his as
sai.ant and cues Joining failed 90
even elicit ary Information as 90
MS identity Papers found on bis
person. However. showed thtat he
was a former member OF the cana
dian Exped.tionory Force. and had
served ln England and France dur
ing he World war
Police are investigating 90 learn
- assaiiaut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
SHOP FORCES ARE NOW
81 PER CENT OF NORMAL

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-(By \. Pl
But few outbreaks were reported
today as several more railroads put
into erfec, The shop craft peace plan
The number of men emTloyed or
other roads Increased and it is now
estimated that shop forces are about
SO per cent OF normal
officials of both the Chicago.
milwaukee, x 81 Paul and the
Northwestern announced thar the
striking shopmen returned 80 work
by the thousands during ,he day
and without any signs OF violence
ro-eI Saturday when the returning
workers demanded that all nom
union employees be dismissed.
Meanwhile The Southern railway
and the Mobile X Ohio which Is
controlled by the Southern. an
nounced yhey had signed the shop
Graf. Agreements which was APPROX
-d bv the general policy committee
Of Tire unions last week. j. r. Cor
man. president Of the Rock Island
railroad said that no fur,her me-
go1iations VIII be carried or by thar
road with the officers OF the shop
craft. bu- that an association OF
Rock Island shop employees" Is be-
ing formed 10y those now in the
service with whom all future ne
Eotiat.on~ VIII be conducted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Three Killed When
Train Strikes Auto

EDWARDSVILLE. H.. Sept. IS
Three persons We're killed and two
injured early today when an Illinois
traction system limited train struck
an automobile at Center Grove
crossing. three miles west OF here.
The dead were the occupants OF the
automobile while two passengers in
the first coach Of the electric train
were injured.
The dead.
John Peterman. 60. Thomas Nay
Ior. 60. and his son. George Naylor,
-. all OF Troy, III.
The injured:
Abe Kessler Of -. Louis and
Helen Jones. A.. colored Of Nash
Vile. Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Two Railroad Employees
Mix IN LiUeLy Encounter

The lack OF action by striking
railroad men may have been the
cause Of little se--to Of their own
staged by two New York Central
asents about 6 o'clock last night at
Lydic, with the result that Sergt.
Luther and Officers Stineburg and
Mcintyre Of the local department
were called TO settle the argument
kurtz Decker, charged with simple
manning. and COrson W. Hauser,
charged with assault and battery,
both Of Lydick were he warning
parties arrested.
According 10 Hauser. Decker had
issued orders TO him beyond his au-
thOrity. and when Hauser refused to
obey. the fight started, with Decker.
the larger or the two. receiving he
worst of it, Decker - said 10 have
then resorted to biting. locking his
teeth IN the muscle OF Hauser's left
arm. inhicting a .wO-inch cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
GIRL RESERVES TO
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
Plans for Campaign to be
Made at Pot Luck Supper
This Evening.

4 pot luck supper at o'clock
viii preface the third meeting of the
Girl Reserves Council Tuesday
nigh. at the Y. W. c. \. The meet
ing is called to work on plans for
the membership drive which Will
take place this month and part OF
next and to make suggestions for
the programs Of the mass meetings
OF the coming year.
The council il made up OF the
president and one member from
the Aurora. Winona, Triangle.
Shamrock. Zon nah and Awakhia
clubs of the Junior high school.
The -wo latter clubs were to meet
ibis afternoon at ESQ O'Clock after
school.
The first mass meeting which
will be held two weeks from Friday
will be a Jam picnic at which
Mrs Robert Happ who was former
Nv the girls work secretary Will
speak on the purpose OF the clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Sopranos Selections
Please Radio OICnerS

Miss Maude Beyier OF the Nc
Henry school OF Music Inc.. So
prano soloist. was featured i'm the
broadcasting concert o. radio sta
ton WBAQ last night Opening
her program with a Heart That's
True" Miss Beyler rendered many
charming selections. The program
was given under the auspices OF the
o. w. Schafner Co. TIE Coffee
shop and The Ault Camera shop
Tonights program viii De under
the direction OF. and will include
Richard Lucke OF Elkhart. who is
TO give radio fans a pleasant sur
prise IN the way or a concert pro-
gram. The broadcasting for THE
evening VIII be done through the
courtesy Of klingeTs Shoe shop and
iIe Quality Shoe Repair Co.
Announcement is made that be-
ginning oct. there will be but
three broadcastings week by
WBAQ on Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
DENY INTENT TO
ENGAGE IN ANY
new TURK WAR
saw British Conferences Held
Only to Prepare for Pos
sibIe kemalist Attacks.
IContlnued From Ple- on

Continued From Pae one
-----~~-~-~~~-~---------------~
George is 90 win The French 20 t--
point OF view Great Britain 10
laying her cards ON the table and
j. is not her Intention j. is declared.
60 attempt 10 make new Gibralter
OF G5LipOli; she merely wishes noc
10 give The Turks another opDcrtu-
n.ty in case of genera. war 20
waste so many European lives by
Turkish control of the straits.
The cabinet is thoroughly con-
WINGED th1s French public opinion
is with the Turks, but Lord Curzon.
British secretary COR foreign az.
fairs who is proceeding 10 Paris.
viii point out TO Premier Poincare
that bigger issues than Turkey are
at stake. that the whole peace OF the
Balkans. future relations OF Russia
and the entire near east are in
volved. that il Great Britain can
risk disturbing her Mohammedan
connections by forcing the Turks 10
accept an Euror can settlement OF
The straits. then France can afford
to yield and keep with the British
in a Turkish peace.
Lord Curzon can do this more
convlncingly by talk over a table.
than by correspondence explained
one official that is why he is go
ing 20 Paris"
With France convinced il is be
lieved the Balkan states viii fall
into line; then an undivided front
can be presented 70 the Turks and
any solution regarding the straits
De imposed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
POLICE UNABLE
TO ESTABLISH
SCENE OF CRIME
I h ink ShOotings Occurred
Where Bodies Were Found
Probe Brothers Remark.

Continued From Page One.J
~~~~~--~--~--~~~>----
TO the police. that he remarked a
few days before the shooting of his
brother-in-law that something big
IS going 10 happen soon"
I've had trouble up at the house
and If 1 seem irritated don't pay any
attention TO me-" Fire Capt.
Michael Regan said Steven declared
10 him on Saturday morning. Press
ed for an explanation, Regain said
Stevens replied:
You'll find out soon enough"
The Right Rev Albion w knight,
Protestant Episcopal bishop of New
Jersey. aided by more than a score
OF clergymen. conducted the funeral
services for Mr. Hall In the church
which he served as rector. a vested
choir assisted in the regular EpiscO-
pal service There was no eulogy-
The body was taken 10 New York
for burial. Services will he held to-
morrow for Mrs Mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Thomas Lee Wilkinson Of the Ber-
ilen toaniE Abstract Co dieU az
DIS nome ia - Joseph Inursa2s
evening and was brought mere Satui
daN afternoon i-T our-a-- ite Wa
'oIh 20 heiI4eH springs anu We
20 years ola. DE had oeen an lhNa-
Hd Tor seVefel years past ne "aS
well known business man throuSi.-
oNi me county. re leaves hls we
ana three dausnttfs' Mrs 'ohn IL
iieston Nire. y. Furiier b"'Ailol.
ana MISS Mary w Iihlnson OF ~
"oSeph' Two eroihers' John B. III
N.hSoH OF - Joseph ana 1h'Iie-
~ "li"lnsoh oI 'oloiEa. an" ''lr's
sisters AIs- J.. NJ. hlN OF II ii'.l. 70
W. -Aad q Use
'''1I.., am" AIS' James ~ '' N'i
az EiNhaI
ne c'FnerS-'ie OF inc new 0ll--'
'u bre'hfeh 'h"Ich was lana 0ui'u''
VIII large crowd 1T "llehuaile-
me pastor. W. \ Sheffi-i' was as
sisted ~ KEY +" D. STANLEY o.
"lHI -A'lel'e'. rev T. F.'-i-i-i
-l oi1lu i'apio+ rev. 4. S'S ueI o.
N"'efioe- ira. Speoi"i hl &C p. ',9
en- ii'' l"'lIl- So-'S 's an.
arson Oh Dni'a-o ana " l'I.' ny
9n"il@ u berIieH springs us la |,
Nooh'%. q nciel SUNDAY Sol"'i
worker save talk az Jne 9ui'o ~
'H,oi q" -i'e Ho-h'IE ne ms
iiatDle cornerstone 'alileu 'He i"-
scilptloh. me ln+ted h'etilith
'huIc" ~ bulIdih- conan Ite
CIldrieS NJ. h-HS W H. CaldtI WooC'
hesS-e W. NO. o. ~ N."t" " e..
cry summers, harry j.. S'lSh'' ".
n 'oheIflI, pastor
ne supper ciap members Nere
-ueS's q. lne NJ. Mics nome -i'
L,ei''ch ii"' Dor ii1'iN''"S ems
l nose III a.,si'a'lee were W IN"
-IrS. d. - i"oi G. Ar. ana Ms. -.
- fehht'i MI. ana MS H. a. "ia-
nam dIiu VIZ. J Il" L> ~ o,.N.
'r- >. w. hlS'"er ana amy, anu
MIS- Nate reIiI'el- Oh oou'" be'-"'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-19
Slayer Of Lore Mate
Is Insane. Mother Claims

HUNTINGTON. Pa. sep IS
,Ey I. y. SD-NIrs. Elizabeth Bry-
sor. Of Washington. mother OF Or
Herbert Bryson who viii be placed
on trial here tomorrow charged with
Shaving his mate. today declared she
was confident thaS her son vii. DE
acquitted on the grounds OF insan-
ity. she spent most OF sunday in a
dreary cell AT the county jail wlere
DR. Bryscn has been confined since
April :. when he brought Mrs Helen
Irene Haynes his mate, 20 the Blair
hospital here in a dying cond ton
They had lived ostensibly as man
and wife az a remote mountain vii.
lagc Tor more than one year. choos-
ing the Methodist parsonage as their
love nest.