davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Alki to Hear Mayor
Candidates Monday

All mayoralty candidates are
being invited by the AK commun.
ity club 10 speak NJ AK Community
hall Monday at $40 y. m. Speakers
wishing a place on the program are
asked to call Mrs. A. Il. Schutt
West 0234-J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Harding May Attend
Wayfarer This Year

President Harding may witness
THE wayfarer" in Seattle II plans
for his Alaska trip this summer work
out as contemplated at present. ac-
cording to a statement issued by
Wayf4rer headquarters Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

BEST LETTER before 20 telling Of
which reading Of
sib: beat s. and for five others
you READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS during these too
~ this subject mind
being benefited
other business
new
most pleasing experience
II EEP YOUR LETTERS TO 100 WORDS. Address II TO Ad
N Reading Pays Editor. The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Your Pacific Coast coal ID already
halfway delivered-on its way to
your coal bin. without meaning
to be presumptuous. the order you
might place with " has been an
ticipated. YOUR HOME. WITH
IN THE CITY LIMITS. Is NEAR
ONE OF THE DEALERS LIST
ED BELOW.
Each Of these dealers carries our
Goals In his yard-each is equipped
to render prompt. honest. cour-
teous service. Each has been Sc
lected by US because he thoroughly
represents the policy of the Pacific
Coast Coal Company. to do as we
would be done by; to serve today's
customers promptly, honestly and
courteously, thus deserving and at
tracing tcmorrow's customers.
Within q short distance Of your
home Is . well stocked yard Of our
Goals. every day some Of which n
being delivered to your neighbors
by a prompt. honest, courteous
coal man. II you do not yet know
him. meet him. He's an expert
fuel adviser. Find him on the list.
y carry Psci6c Coast Goals in their yard,
Fry ton they deliver of our Goals to b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

cHIcACo.--wm. III. Mason. Of
Laurel. Miss. awarded 1900 prize
BY National Manufacturers asso-
eiasion for new method OF saving
IN lumber industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
w. O. w. CHIEF
TOCOME HERE

L. l. Doak. head consul Of me
woodmen OF the World. Will visit
Seattle next Tuesday as the guest
of all w. O. w. camps In the Seat.
tic district. ON that evening he
will speak in the a. Q. u. w.
building. 1909 Ninth ave.
Under Bosk's leadership. u Is
said. the organization. confined 10
nine western states. HAS grown 10
more than 100000 members. There
are 5000 members In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07


linn u. Utter. who n conducting
Mira. Dansrs' publicity campaign
herr. Women ef Mr.. lAnae~'
organization viii explain in Ths
Star from time 10 time the aims
and ideals Of tk,cls CANDIDATE and
also thcir own purposes In sc<k.
Ing her sieetion.
nv MRS. WILLIAM n. UTTER
Seattle IL not the only city Of inn.
portance seeking women te take
their part IN city government.
Kansas City has Just elected Mrs.
George ". TonRan 20 meml~rrhip In
IN. city council and Mr.. George
Fuller to nsmbcrship on the school
hoard.
Mrs. Ionxsn has been state pariia.
nnsn,srian OF the State Federation Of
womsn's clubs Of Missouri for many
years. shs IL the author Of par.
iIamsntary work Of standard usage
and has been n teacher OF many men
now prominent IN state ana city row.
eminent who have learned their frs,
lessons In politics and parliamentary
law from her.
She ~ past president Of the City
Federation. an organization similar
70 the Seattle FederafIon. IN which
Mrs. Henry fandes is now serving
her second term as president.
Mrs. George Fuller IL a past pr-si.
dent OF the Kansas City Athenaeun.
the largest club In Kansas CITY. and
past president OF tho ladies'
Musical club.
Both Of these women ar~ recor.
nized for their civic activities. and
their election In Kansas city demon.
strates the fact that Seattle II keep
ins abreast Of the times in advo.
eating Mrs. fandes for membership
In the city council mere.
Seattle women sfe now more than
ever determined that Seattle shall
get the best because II deserves u.
and that Kansas City or any other
city is not going TO monopolizc the
credit Of having a woman In the city
council.
West Marginal way II n proposed
street projected In the Bogue plan
10 parallel the Duwamlsh waterway
from Spokane IT. south, for the de.
velopment OF the Duwamish valley.
N would serve the same purpose on
the west side Of the Duwamish water
way that East Marginal way serves
on the east side OF the Duwamish
and East waterways, traffic street
for railway and truck purposes in
the rear Of the industries located on
the waterway. giving them the rail
and street service necessary to eco
nomlcai operation.
East Marginal way was construct.
ed several years ago with the assist.
ance OF $4,000 Of the county road
bond issue but construction OF West
Marginal way was left for the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Erickson's Real Objective

this campaign In an honest way7
He wants single tax. why doesn't
he say so7 Erickson Is not de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

.GETHsEMANE." the cantata by
c. Lee williams, will be presented by
the choir Of ~. Marks church the
evening Of Palm Sunday, April ..
AZ 81. Marks church. Harvard ave.
and Spring vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07

Ao Csnadian, Afraan and Utah CosLbss zoe advocate
keeping the PdofcNorfh~ef dollar in the -NorfhSesf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-07
Kansas City
Pointed Way
to Seattle!

Both Of the women whose sue
c~~s In rrvent Kansas CITY. Ma.
ei~etAons 10 thu subjsrs ef the
following asstcic are lifelong
friends Of The writer. Mr. VII
Hmm u. Utter. who h conducting
Ssr~. 1Ands-s' publicity campaign
herr. Women ef Mrs. I.Anae~'
organization viii explain In The
Star from time to time the aim.
and ideals Of ttcls candidate and
also shcir own purposes In sc<k.
Ing her election.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
CONVICTION ELECTS
new OFFICIALS
WALKER, MAYOR; COATS, MAR
Shall; PALMER, RECORDER

Gift, Shelton, Bringle, Simonton,
Barrett and Howard Compose New
Board of Aldermen-Mrs. Ebersole
Makes Splendid Race for Recorder
Board of Education Now COM
posed of Men.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Another Series of
Dairy Meetings

Another series of meetings in the
interest of dairying will be held next
week. County Agent Hollingsworth
will be assisted in these meetings by
Messrs. Clyde Bland and Casey
Smith, of the Development Bureau of
the Illinois Central railroad. Mr.. c..
C. Hanson, Of Hansonhurst, will also
assist in the meetings
Moving pictures will be shown at
the meetings. Mr.. Hollingsworth
states that the pictures that are to
be shown are most interesting and in-
structiye,
The meetings will be held at the
following places:
Mt. Carmel, Tuesday afternoon De-
tober 81, at o'clock.
Burlison, Tuesday night at 1880.
Charleston, Wednesday afternoon,
November /, at 2o'clock.
Holly Grove, Wednesday night at
1870 o'clock.
Liberty, Thursday afternoon. No
yember 2, at 2 o'clock.
Brighton, Thursday night at 7:30
o'clock.
The meetings held last week were
attended by more than 900 farmers
and others interested in dairying.
Mr.. Hollingsworth states that in
terest is being taken in the dairy
business in many parts of the county,
and these meetings have been ar
ranged for the benefit of those who
contemplate beginning this kind Of
farming and to give information to
those who are already shipping
cream.
The present price Of butterfat is
43 cents a pound, with all indications
pointing toward higher price as
winter comes on. Eighty per cent.
of all cream used in the manufacture
Of ice cream in Memphis is shipped
there from Illinois. The demand for
cream is far greater than the sup
ply, with the demand growing faster
than the supply
The International Harvester Co. of
Chicago, states that the most pros
porous sections of the United States
are to be found where the farmers
are engaged in dairying.
Those who attend the meetings
next week will without doubt be
given valuable information on the
subject and will find that the time
spent at the meetings will be well
worth while.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
JUDGE FORT TO SPEAK

Judge Joel B. Fort, Of Spring
field, Tenn, one of Tennessee's
most gifted speakers, will deliver
an address in the courthouse here
Saturday afternoon at / o'clock in
behalf of the entire Democratic
ticket of the state.
Judge Fort visited Covington last
summer, speaking here in the in
terest Of the candidacy Of Austin
Peay, who won the Democratic
nomination for governor over his
three opponents in the primary.
The local Democratic Club is ex-
pecting large crowd to welcome
Judge Fort Saturday afternoon. He
is a great sneaker and is familiar
with the political situation in Ten
nessee, his Speaking campaign hav-
ing led him into almost every Sec
tion of the state.
Judge Fort will speak at Munford
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and
at Phelan Saturday night at 1880
o'clock. Ladies especially are invited
to hear the speaker.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
COVINGTONIAN
SUMMONED BY DEATH

DR., w. H. Murphy, aged "a years,
died Monday at his home in Birming-
ham, Ala, after a protracted illness
Or. Murphy formerly lived in Gov
ington, where he spent a greater part
of his early manhood. The sad news
of his death was shock to his many
friends here.
DR.. Murphy was born in Haywood
county, and when quite a young man
he came to Covington, entering the
mercantile business. He was mem
Der of the firm of Goodman & Muir
ply, later becoming sole proprietor
of that business. About 1880 he left
Covington to pursue course in medi-
cine, specializing on. ear, eye, nose
and throat. At the time of his death
he was one of the leading specialists
of Birmingham, and had large and
lucrative practice.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon from the First Church Of
Christ, of which he was a devoted
member His Christianity, character
and uprightness was unquestioned by
those who knew him.
DR.. Murphy leaves a wife, Mrs.
Ella Murphy, seven children, Mrs.
Will Fyfe, of this city, being a daugh-
ter; one brother, Mr. N. H. Murphy,
of this city; one halfrbrother, Mr.
B. B. Goodman, Of Memphis, and
one half sister, Mrs. w. B. Morgan,
of New Orleans, La. Mr.. N. H.
Murphy, Mrs. Will Fyfe and other
members of his family were at his
bedside when he breathed his last.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
FALL PRESBYTERY TO
CONVENE IN CONVICTION

The fall session of the Memphis
Louisville Presbytery of the Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church
will convene at Covington on Friday,
November 3, at II a. m. The opening
sermon will be preached by the re-
firing moderator, Rev, Joseph L.
Grier, Of Elsberry, Mo. Rev. E. p.
Lindsay, Of Memphis, is moderator
elect.
Rev. E. N. Orr, D, D., Of New AL
bany, Miss, is to preach the Presby-
terial sermon. His subject will be
"Tithing." This sermon will likely
be preached on Friday night, the
first night Of the meeting.
Rev. w. B. Lindsay, who for a
number Of years has been pastor of
the First A. R. P. church of Char
lotte, N. G., will be present in the
interest of the Forward Movement.
About % delegates are expected at
the meeting
Presbytery will be in session morn
ing, afternoon and night of Friday
and Saturday. Some of the visiting
brethren will be expected to preach
on the Sabbath. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these ser
vices.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
c. p. Noel Named
Roll Call Chairman

Mr.. Charles P. NOEL has been APP
pointed chairman of the Red Cross
Roll Call, beginning November IL
and continuing through November 30.
This was announced by Mr.. E. H.
McFadden, chairman of the local
chapter, after the meeting Of the
executive committee held Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. NOEL has accepted
the Craftsmanship and is actively en-
gagged organizing his forces for a
successful campaign.
Serving with Mr.. NOEL as chair
men of various committees will be
the following:
Rev. L, ]. Sheriff., chairman Of
ministers.
Mr.. W. L. Owen, chairman Of pub
licity.
Mr.. Two McFadden, chairman Of
speakers.
Mrs. ] H. Flippin, district chair
man.
Mrs. R. B, Barret, district chair
man.
Miss Virginia vanMeter, district
chairman.
Mr.. Jesse Miles, chairman of sup
plies.
Dr. j. H. Connell, chairman of col
ored work.
County chairmen will be announced
at a later date, as they are being APP
pointed by the branch chairmen and
complete lists are not yet in office
Of the Red Cross.
On Monday Mr.. NOEL visited many
points in the county assisting the
branches in Roll Call organization.
He expressed himself as being greatly
pleased with the interest every
where evidenced. Mr. NOEL Wens on
to say that he thought the fact that
al money raised during the Roll
Call would remain in the county
for local service would be a great
incentive to all to secure large
amounts. 1t has been shown that
the need for welfare work is SO great
that the type of service now being
rendered by the Red Cross must con-
tinue.
1t is planned that on Sunday, No
vember Il, from 2 to 4 in the after
noon, the entire town and county will
be canvassed for donations. In the
morning ministers from their pulpits
will ask that all remain at home in
the afternoon until the canvassers
have called and that they be warmly
greeted with generous gifts. No
canvassing will be done except on
that date. In this way only one OPP
portunity will be offered all to en-
list in the service of the Greatest
Mother for the good of the I'M
fortunate Of Upton county, who need
her care.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
SCHOOLS IN COUNTY
TO OPEN MONDAY

Practically all rural elementary
schools will open for the fall and
winter term Monday, October 80,
according to announcement of the
county superintendent.
The county school authorities are
very anxious for a full attendance
on the opening day, which will
greatly facilitate the preliminary or
ganization work of the teachers in
the various schools.
The schools are opening this year
earlier than usual, as the cotton
picking season is about over. For
this reason it is pointed out that a
much larger attendance may be ex-
pected than usual on the opening
day. School officials are looking
forward to a greater average at
tendance this year by reason Of the
valuable services rendered by the
school attendance officer, Miss Mar
garrett B. Hawkins. who is also Sec
rotary of the local Red Cross chap
ter.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
LOCAL TEAM DEFEATS
HALLS FOR SECOND TINE

After being trounced by the fast
Brownsville team to the lively tune
of 20 tdiO week ago, the Byars-
Hall gridiron juggernauts came back
strong and walloped the bulky Halls
eleven by the decisive score Of n to
6. This marks the second defeat the
local artists have handed Halls this
year and their third victory in five
starts, Halls sought revenge for the
lop-sided walIoping they received at
the hands of the locals earlier in the
season and entered the game with
determination to win, but the Byars-
Hall boys shattered all their air
castles by giving them a thorough
trOuncing.
Byars-HalI changed her plan Of
attack in this contest to the aerial
route, and therein lies the secret of
her success. Time after time they
bewildered the Halls boys by trick
formations, from which they COM
pleted many passes. High Pockets
Moore and 'fBuck" Cobb. two local
ends, performed brilliantly on the
receiving end Of the bullet passes
served them by Stokes. and this com
bination gained many yards for the
locals. Especially scintillating was
the work Of Shorty Price, the local
110-pound quarterback,
This week Byars-Hall plays the
last Newbern High School team.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
AUXILIARY HAS RALLY

Rally Day was observed by the
Auxiliary Of the Presbyterian church
last Monday afternoon. There has
been spirited contest on among the
five Circles as to attendance since the
August meeting. Each Circle had
designated space to occupy in the
auditorium of the church with stan
dard bearing its number, so the seat
ing of the members was an interest
ing feature,
Circle No. led off with an at
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
COTTON CONTINUES
TO MAKE GAINS

Local compress receipts this morn
ing almost reached the enormous
figure of $4,000 bales Of cotton. Gov
eminent reports are expected TO ex-
ceed more than $4,000 bales ginned
III linton county prior to October 18.
This would indicate that Upton coun-
tn will produce about 10000 to $4,000
bales of cotton this year.
1t is estimated by farmers in a po-
sition to know conditions that prac-
ticallv all upland cotton will have
heen gathered by the latter part of
fhis week. The bulk Of the crop in
the lowlands has also been harvested,
exeept IN rare cases here and there.
Cotton advanced Wednesday in the
face Of the census ginning report,
making a gain Of about 81 bale. Re
turns to the Census Bureau place the
ginning at $685., 034 bales.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO MRS. r. E. RICE

Mrs. Elizabeth Burtis Rice, wife
Of Mr.. r. E. Rice, died at her home
near Burlison Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock of pneumonia,
Mrs. Rice was born August 2, 1873.
She was a consistent and devoted
member of the Church of Christ, and
was highly esteemed in the commun-
ity in which she lived.
The funeral took place at Smyrna
church Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock, Rev. S. r. Hart conducting
the services, after which the remains
were inferred in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Rice is survived by her hus-
band, six children, two sisters, Mrs.
w. H. Billings, of Brighton and Mrs.
D. W. Burgner, Of Munford. and one
brother, Mr.. ]. M. Burtis, of Fresno,
Calf,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

tendance Of q and the total attend
ance was rs. Besides, there were
several visitors from the sister
churches Of the city and delegation
of ladies from Ripley Mrs. Sheriff.,
of Haskell, Texas, was one of the
honored guests.
A short program on Korea was
given by Circle No. ! and then a So
cial hour was enjoyed in the ladies'
parlor. The committee in charge Of
refreshments served a delightful
menu.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
FREE BIBLE LECTURES
AT PALACE THEATRE

A large and appreciative audience
heard Mr., G. H. Draper, Of Memphis,
last Sunday afternoon at the Palace
Theatre on Bible lecture. A free
moving picture was shown in con-
nection with the lecture.
Mr.. Draper represents the Interna-
tional Bible Students of America and
has been giving free lectures at the
Palace Theatre for the past few Sun
days. Next Sunday Goods Holy
Prophets" will be the speakers theme
at o'clock, and viii be illustrated
bv moving pictures. Nothing is
charged for admission and everybody
is cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndic...
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

one would hardly let that spoil an
iteresting tradition.
Ellis Gray and George Daley Lor-
ing are interesting members OF this
family. Ellis Gray was born In Bos-
ton In 1903. was a member OF but
did not graduate with the class OF
1919 at Harvard. He practiced law
and became one OF the most proml-
nent abolitionists OF his day. being
one OF the celebrated immortal
twelve" who founded the first anti
slavery society in Boston IN 1890.
Ellis Gray Loring devoted his skill
as lawyer 10 the cause IN which he
was interested and secured the de-
cision that every slave brought on
Massachusetts, soil by It's owner was
free.
George Daley Loring, was born In
North Andover, Mass, in 1917. and
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
Washington

Washington
Representative Winsiow introduces
hill for sweeping investigation Of
coal industry. House expected 70
pass II today or tomorrow
Senators to try TO induce Hard
Ing not TO veto bonus bill. insisting
Il Will cost the country less than O
pension system.
Harding tells veterans ne favors
annual military training FOR 100000
civilians 20 preserve peace.
Democrats. led >by Cordell Hull
and Senator Pomerene. attack Sec
retary OF State Hughes's defense OF
Newberry.
Harding expected 10 20 20 Moose
heart. H.. Friday to dedicate monu-
ment.
Domestic
Union leaders still confident OF rail
peace. but executives indicate It Is
doubtful.
Riot OF 600 .convicts at New Jer-
sey State Prison RACES twenty-four
hours when men get only one peach
each.
Anthracite peace hangs In balance
after Lewis's declaration that arbi-
tratlon IN any form Is unacceptable
10 miners.
Radical plot given as cause o.
Michigan Central wreck that killed
locomotive crew.
Foreign
PoiDcare. stating French policy.
indicates France will deal inde-
pendently with Germany n Repars-
ton Commission fails 20 carry out
Treaty at Versailles
Irish rebels reported plotting
against Colilns's life in reprlsal for
murder OF Boland.
WI, military leader OF North
China, throws his support 10 Sun
Yat-sen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
DO you know where he went9" asked Nancy.

The Fairy Queen had just told
Nancy and Nick that Flap-Doodle,
the purple fairy who flew with his
ears. had stolen her magic wand.
And Nancy and Nick had offered
TO hunt Il for her.
do you know where no went?"
asked Nancy.
"No. don't" answered the
Queen. That's tho trouble. Flap
Doodle. being able TO fly so well and
everything. doesn't have all his hid
ing holes on this earth. He lives
on a star called Tlnky- Wrinkle. and
it's as fun OF hiding holes as a
cream puff"
I'VE have our Green shoes" de-
clared Nick. so Il won't matter how
far away he Is. Wen ind him and
get your wand"
Good for youi" said the Magical
Mushroom. 'I'n take you as far as
Tinky- Wlnkle and introduce you TO
some Of the -winklers. They
are all queer people who look like
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

ing splendor OF the Eternal Morn.
ing. Amen.
CHARLES n. JEFFERsN.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Flap-Doodle. They fly with their
ears. Only instead OF being purple.
they are orange-colored. Come on.
we'd better GO"
Away they all sailed through the
sky until tho earth looked like lit
tie round berry below them.
AT last they came 10 the Tinky-
Wrinkle Star.
II was n queer place. Much queer
er than the moon II was fat like
a coffee-saucer and turned up at the
edges. r.
But what was the differenoe7 II.
any OF the Tinky-Wlnklers fell of .
It wasn't any worse than a sparrow
falling of a roof. He could fly with
his ears and get back on again In a
hurry.
Nancy and Nick and the Magical
Mushroom landed right in the mid
die OF II and looked around but no
sign OF purple fairy could they
see.
ITO BE Conunued.)
Copyright. 1922. NEA servics)
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Is III LORING?

II your name is Loring then you
may take what comfort there is in
the fact that you are descended from
a French Marquis. or at least are
probably descended from one. For
the tradition IS in the family estab-
lished by three brothers. John,
David and Solomon Loring in Salem,
Mass; in early colonial days, that
these three men were sons OF a Mar
quis and younger brothers OF his
successor. II is definitely known
that they came from Lorraine and
that the name was derived from that
duchy. The titled ancestor OF the
tradition is said 20 have been the
Marquis of Lorraine. John. David
and Solomon are hardly the names
that would probably be borne by
the sons OF a French Marquis. but