davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. G. NJ. Polhemus'
whose address is Canon City. Ere
mont county, Colo. grantor by his
Trust Deed, dated January 26th,
1911. and recorded January 2Tth,
1911, in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Otero County. Colorado,
in Book 1871 at Page 213 of the rec
ords of said County, conveyed to
the Public Trustee of said County the
following land in said County, to-
wit The Southeast Quarter OF
Southwest Quarter tS. Il. 4 of S,
w. ~ of section Twenty-Five t22)
Township Twenty-one CID Range
Fifty-seven $50; together with all
water rights and lateral rights of
way whatsoever appertaining there
to and more especially one halt "
of one water right or deed in the
Colorado Canal, Thirty 800 shares
of the capital stock of the Twin
Lakes Reservoir Co., and Forty (4o)
shares of the capital stock Of the
Lake Meredith Reservoir Company.
in trust to secure the payment of his
principal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for S2600.OO, payable TO
the order of E. .. Bond, Five Years
after date with interest thereon from
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of IDhn S. Lasseter. Deceas-
ed, No. 169.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them fer adjustment to the
County Court OF Crowley County,
Colorado. on end day of october. A.
D.,.1s22-
]. d. STEELE,
Administrator
First published Sept. 1.
Last published Sept 29, 1922.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
EDITOR GETS IN BAD

An Oklahoma editor, just about
ready to go to press, "pied" a couple
Of. articles, one concerning a public
sale and the other write-up of a
wedding. He asked the office devil
to get the two articles together-and
he did-but here is how he put the two
together, and the mixture was not
known to the editor until an angry
preacher and the mother Of the bride
appeared on the scene:
William Smith and Miss Lucy An
derson were disposed of at public
auction at my barn one mile east Of
a beautiful cluster of roses on her
breast and two white calves before a
background of farm implements too
numerous to mention in the presence
of about 10 guests, including two
milk cows, six mules and one bob
sled, Rev, Jackson tied the nuptial
knot with 200 feet of hay rope and
the bridal couple left on one John
Deer gang pillow for an extended trip
with terms to suit the purchaser. They
will be at home to their friends with
one good baby buggy and a few
kitchen utensils after 10 months from
date OF sale to responsible parties
and some so chickens.-Upshaw
(TeXas) County Echo.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
DR.. gOMMERvILLE IN
REVIVAL MEETING

Continued From Page one.)
which that portion treats, the race was
being trained in a religious kinder
garten. That was the purpose Of the
ancient tabernacle. DR., Sommerville
uses charts and models, and by that
enforces the practical teachings, as
they were SO powerfully taught by
symbols to the Hebrews. The first Of
these addresses was on the teaching
Of the fact Of the tabernacle's exis-
tence. What did it mean? God
with US" 1T was to picture His
dwelling among men. For 500 years
or more it was the symbol to the eyes
OF the millions who saw it, that God
was not away on the mountains, or
under the sea, or aloOf in the heavens.
He was in the camp in the home, in
the midst of life and human affairs.
That fact is at the heart of the Chris
tan religion" In similar manner, he
will show morning by morning how
the old tabernacle, with its symbolism
and it's ritual, was foreshadowing
of the great essentials Of the Chris
tan faith as it reached its fuller de-
velopment in New Testament times,
and was setting forth of those facts
in dramatic fashion. DR.. Sommerville
presents these studies in an interest
ing manner, with a wealth of the
human touch, humor, pathos, illustra-
ton from every angle.
The hours for the services remain
as announced mornings at 10, even
ings at 8. If the audiences grow too
large for the Presbyterian church to
accommodate, another auditorium
will be secured, or outdoor services
will be held. Any change of that
kind will be announced from the
church. One change in the schedule
has been made. 1t was announced
there would be no Saturday service,
but it has been decided to hold a
service in the church and
afternoon service in the courthouse
square. Probably on Sunday after
noon service for men will also be
held for men at the courthouse.
The singing has been featured and
will continue to be an attraction. Mr..
Harper arrived at the same time with
Or. Sommerville and has proved to
be most efficient leader. The Jun
Tor choir was of special interest to
DR.. Sommerville, who commented on
it, comparing it with conditions
among boys and girls in the cities.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
HOLLY GROVE NOTES

We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Eugene Smith is on the sick list.
There was very interesting game
OF ball played between Holly Grove
and Burlison on last Friday after
noon at Holly Grove, the score being
Z to 3 in favor Of Holly Grove. On
Saturday afternoon the Holly Grove
team returned the game, the score ns-
ing Ia to II in favor of Holly Grove
Miss Bessie Huffman is SPENDING.
the week with relatives at Burlison,
We are glad that Mr.. John Mills il
improving, as he has been confined
to his bed for awhile.
Miss Lois Smith is visiting rela-
tives at Ripley.
The people of this place were dis
appointed on Sunday night. They
were expecting some singers from
Egypt, but they did not come. Hone
they will come soon.
Do not forget that the revival
meeting starts at this place on Aug
ust 10. Everybody is invited.
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing every second and fourth Sunday
at ii o'clock. Everybody come.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
THE AUTO AT THE RAILROAD
CROSSING

One would naturally suppose that
the extraordinary large number of
accidents at railroad crossings would
serve as warning to the auto driv-
ers to use great care when approach
ing the tracks. The danger is so
great that it can not be overlooked
with impunity.
Nobody can read the daily accounts
OF fatal accidents at crossings with
out being impressed with the fact
that in very large majority of cases
the means of prevention lies in reach
Of the person at the steering wheel.
Granting that there are numerous
crossing where the view of approach
ing trains is not so clear as it should
be does not excuse driver for not
using care and good judgment in at
tempting passage over, the tracks.
Indeed, the reverse is true. Such a
condition imposes additional reasons
for carefulness. The person driving
must not only watch out for his own
safety, but in most instances the lives
Of members of his family or other
friends are dependent upon his pro
lection.
No matter whether the trip in a car
be devoted to some business errand
or simply a pleasure excursion, it is
liable to happen that one or more
railroad crossings will have to be
passed over. 1t should not be neces-
sary to state that every time a cross
ing is reached it should be the par
ticular business of the driver to 'play
safe" That person who acts about
the same at such place as he would
act elsewhere is guilty of serious
breach Of thorse sense"
1t is still more true that the man.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
WHAT THE BANKER SEES


The banker and the farmer are get
ting closer together all the while, as
they more clearly realize their inter
dependence. The banker sees that
the basis of a better rural life is
greater earning capacity; that a
greater earning capacity can only be
mad and maintained by nourishing
and feeding the soil, and that his sue
cess and the success of all depends
on a successful agriculture. He be
lleves that the farm must be built
on its social as well as its productive
side, and that it is matter of good
citizenship, as well as good business,
to help this great cause.-B. F. Har-
ris, Extension News Service, Univers-
ity of Tennessee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
WEST TENNESSEE FARMERS
URGE SAFE FARMING

The West Tennessee Farmers In
stitute, which met at the experiment
station farm at Jackson July 25-27,
was pronounced by the hundreds Of
farmers in attendance as the best
farm meeting that has ever been held
in the section.
The various sessions Of the meet
ing were characterized by a strong
sentiment for a safe and sane system
Of farming, which includes the grow
ing of ample feedstuff for the farm
ily and livestock on every farm The
invasion Of the boil weevil was dis
cussed and as one solution speakers
and farmers urged that the COW, the
sow and the hen should beincluded on
every cotton farm. Since livestock is
recognized as the cheapest method for
building up and maintaining soil fer
tility, and in view of the fact that
there are brighter prospects for
profitable prices ahead, farmers are
urged to raise more livestock and to
use purbred sires at the head of the
herds and flocks. The great need Of
enriching the soil by the use of ma
nure, fertilizers, lime and the grow
ing Of legumes, the value of which
was demonstrated to the farmers by
the inspection trips over the station
farm, was pointed out. Another key
note of the Institute was that since
production is only half the job that
farmers of the section adopt the pol
lev of marketing their products as
scientifically as they produce them,
and in this connection they urge CO.
operation among farmers in market
ing their various crops. In the reso-
lutions adopted by the farmers at
tention was called to the value of
county and home demonstration
agents, and those counties not having
them were urged to employ same.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION
~u~~~~~@@@@~~@e

Any day this week Pete will bt
glad to show you his new fall wool
ems at The Supply Company.
Mrs. Ollie G. Turner, of Salem, Va
arrived Wednesday for visit to her
son, Mr.. George Turner.
Pete, the tailor, is. with US this
week. Come in and see his new fall
samples. Supply Company.
Mrs. Frank Hill, Of Grenada, Miss,
is here for an extended visit to her
mother, Mrs. R. B. Shelton.
Pete has a wonderful line of new
fall woolens this time. Call at our
clothing department and let him show
his exclusive designs. Pete is in a
class by himself when it comes to
fitting you up in the latest fashion.
Supply Company.
Rev. W. C. Kerr, Mr. Everett
Moore and Misses Irene McQuiston
and Matte Bell returned Tuesday
evening after visit to Fayetteville,
Tenn. They made the trip in an
automobile.
Buy YOU a summer suit. We are
closing them out at $3.50 and $40.
Every suit offered in this sale is a
this-spring style; plenty of sizes.
Supply Co.
Mr.. T. ]. Dumas returned to his
home here Wednesday night, after a
visit to his son, Mr.. E. B. Dumas, at
Walnut Creek, Calf. Mr. Dumas
also visited in San Francisco and
other cities and towns in that state
We open new goods every morning
and keep our stock fresh, clean and
complete. Come and see US; it's no
trouble to show goods at The Supply
Company.
Mr.. J. L. Yoakum and two daugh-
tiers, Madge and Gladys, of Cooper,
Texas, and Miss Elbra Ragin, OF
Corinth, Miss, spent last weekend
with their brother, Mr.. c. P. Yoakum,
Of this city.
Our remnant counter of wash
goods, shirtings, voiles, organdies,
batiste, domestic, sheetings, ribbons,
laces, etc., are loaded with cheap
goods. Supply Co.
Prot. S. J. Templeton and Misses
Catherine O'Neal and Euniee Hewett
returned home ltgt week, after a
southern automobile trip to New
Orleans and other points on the Gulf
Coast.
Bungalow aprons, porch dresses
and wash school dresses at about the
cost of material used in them. Come
while the stock is complete, fresh and
clean. Supply Co.
Mrs. James Jetton and little daugh-
ter, Katharine, of Cincinnati, after a
visit Of several weeks with Mrs, H,
B. Shelton, left Tuesday evening for
Dyersburg, where they visited
friends en- route to their home.
To save your hay crop at the right
time may mean a saving of more
than enough actual cash to pay for
a Deering or Mccormick mower. Why
depend on your neighbor? See us;
price right; terms if desired. Ten
nessee Hardware Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

or woman who tries to ebeat the
train" over the crossing shows an es-
sential lack Of good judgment, and
that is letting him or her off lightly.
The frightful accidents that happen
every day must arouse in the minds
of newspaper readers the pertinent
query: what strange trait is there
in human nature that so leads folks
to needlessly peril their lives?"
And the time has come when an in
sistent voice Of protest must be raised
against such careless practice.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
THE STATE AND COUNTY
ELECTION

The Leader goes to press on Thurs
day afternoon Of each week, and as
this issue is being printed the voters
Of the state are recording their choice
for the various state and county
offices.
1t is more difficult than usual to
predict what the result will be, ow-
ing to the fact that the people have
not been interested until the past
few days.
We have followed the campaign Of
our candidate for governor, Mr..
Gwinn, more closely than we have
that Of any candidate in the race,
but it is impossible to predict with
any degree Of certainty what his
standing will be when the votes are
counted. This much is true, how
ever: He has made very wonder
ful campaign and has gained many
votes in the last days Of the race.
His tax plan has attracted the at
tention and won the approval Of the
thinking people of the state, and if
he should fail of election it will be
because he did not have time to pc
his views fairly before the people in
the limited time that he had, and
with the lack of interest on the part
of the voters during the first weeks
Of the campaign.
The senatorial race between G. T.
Fitzhugh and X. D. Mcclellan has
attracted quite a good deal Of at
tention and many people will wish
that they had discussed the issues
more and each other less.
In the Ninth congressional district.
Of which we have recently been made
part, the fight between Garrett
and Craig has been warm one and
the issue will be in doubt until the
votes are counted.
A bad sign connected with this
election is that SO many people, and
even whole communities, are indif-
ferent as to the results and many do
not seem to be interested enough to
vote. This is not as it should be
In a republic like ours the peop.e
are entirely responsible for the kind
OF government and the character Of
officers we have.
In the voting booth prejudices
should be forgotten and good Ameri-
canism and good citizenship should
have right of way. If the citizen
changes his party affiliation it is
his privilege, but should be done by
reason of conviction and never to
spite somebody.
The voice Of the demagogue, rails
ing false issues and appealing to the
prejudice of the people, has not been
entirely silent in the past few weeks,
and more is the pity.
Whatever the results of the elect
ions shall be it will be the part q
good citizenship to give the officers
elected our support and cooperation,
and party loyalty will require that
we see that the officers nominatec
are duly elected when the day of
the regular election comes around.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
compact. as K Were.

Robert had always lived In two
story house, and when he went to visit
his Grandmother, who lived In a small
cottage, he was surprised to see the
bedrooms downstairs When he came
back home heard him telling little
boy shout his visit He said: "And
my grandmother has her upstairs liy-
ing right with her downstairs, "-Ex-
change.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Youth Preserver.

A noble life aim Is more than an
ambition preserver; 1t is also pow
erful health and youth preserver. 1t
is. a tonic that prevents premature
aging. When the faculties are en-
ployed In working out a splendid des-
tiny we are happy, contented; the
mind is so fully occupied that II cam
not deteriorate or lose its buOyancy.
And 1t is the mind that keeps the
body young.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
First Cremation in 1892.

The first cremation in America was
that of the remains of Henry Laurens
the distinguished South Carolina pa
triot and president Of the Continental
congress, who died in 1892, leaving ex-
plicit directions in his win for the
burning of his body after death and
the disposal of his ashes.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

Now that the election is over and
your man won, how would it do to
celebrate by cutting off some fence
rows? But if he lost you can't
drown your sorrows in the old ortho-
dox way, so just fix up a good winter
pasture for those dairy COWS.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Under and by firtue of the au-
thority vested in us by law, we, the
election commissioners of Tipton
County, Tennessee, do hereby cali an
election to be held in Mason, Dis
trict No. 10, Upton County, Ten
nessee, on Saturday, August 10, 1922,
for the purpose of electing a Justice
Of the Peace to fill out the unexpired
term of S. H. Mitchell, deceased
The following officer, Judges,
clerks and registrar are hereby APP
pointed to hold said election:
Officer, j. N. Moseley; Judges. M.
P. jackson, L. J. Williams and S.
L. Delaney; clerks, ]. j. Mann and
Louis Transou; registrar, C. E. Var
brnugh.
N, B. PORTS. Chairman.
GEO. R. ELLIS, JR.
NJ. A. RAY.
Election Commissioners Of Upton
County. 3aug3w
It is believed that at one time man
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

A Covington bachelor says: From
my viewpoint the ne plus ultra Of
camolflage is for an ex-bachelor-a
deserter from the ranks-to tote his
first baby around and make out like
he likes it. The baby, however,
doesn't know but what he is per-
fectly sincere
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

It is necessary to pretend that Eng,
land Is a green and pleasant land at
present YOU need not say that Amer
lea is pleasant, you can make 1t Infer
nal; but you must make out that it is
big, that it is new, that Il contains
the germs Of a colossal growth. And
beneath this there is commonplace
and conyentlonality.-T. S. Eliot, In
the Dial.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking
our friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness during the i'll
ness Of our father and grandfather,
Mr.. w. H. Hewett. We especially
wish to thank DR.. w. A. L. MeLis-
ter for his untiring efforts in his
behalf.
a. G. SMITH AND FAMILY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03


Services on Sunday next as fol-
lows:
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon, at
II a. m.
This Sunday is the Feast Of the
TRANSPORTATION and every member
should be present. Everybody al
ways welcome.
A. c. McCabe, Pastor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

A man in the southern part of the
county has named all his dairy cows
Omitted States" He says they are
all dry.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

It is believed that at one time man
was without fire
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
St. Matthews Church

A. G. SMITH AND FAMILY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
LOCAL NEWS

5 . . . . . o . . 8 o . . . .,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-13
{ ~eprcducido del dia lnformaeiones"

neraci0n 0 miedo. Lo cierto es que la
receta mucho y que IA TODD momento
parece su servidor.
Fla usado varios nombres, y duran
tie TODD ell ano pasado era conocido con
ell ncmbre de Casell. Fue ell amigo
insepara.ble Co NJ. Collard y de IN CO.
nocido joven perteneciente a familia
'nluy RIGA, hijo de I'm ~ingeniero extran-
jero ell cual contrajo n enfermedad
que hizo necesario SUI alejamiento de
Espana. Ese joven Sc Interest en- al
gunos negocios de D'Asteck y de Co
Hard, ~costandole unos miles de pese-
tas.
Cuantos har tratedo a D'Asteck di-
cen que es I'm hombre muy inteligen-
tie. Nosotros solo sabemos de el que
es, en- realidad hombre de mucho ia
lento, que fue expulsado de Francia,
cue su estancia en- Barcelona no fue
muy afortunada y que en- Madrid ha
llevado una vida muy agitada y am
bigua. ....
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-13
MUERTG MISER0A DEL Millionaire LEfEVRE
ESPERANDO LA
de Madrid)

la titulada Princesa ha sido muy bo-
nita Y aun 10 es.
Los polacos niegan ell principado y
los millones. En- Gambia en- los archi-
vos de la Policia suiza figura regis
trada la Princesa como Princesa au-
tentica.
iQuien tiene razon? No 10 sabe-
mos. La guerra desmoron6 muchas
%fortunas; pero no tan rapidamente, y
10 cierto es que la Princesa actuo muy
.pronto como agente politico al servi-
clio de varias potencias, demonstration
de que va no tenia dinero. Ademas,
desde los primeros tiempos estuvo ro-
deada de una camarilla muy sospecho-
sa, dando motive a que su nombre
'fuese incluidd en- la lista de sospecho-
sos de cast todos los servicios de con-
traespionaje de Europa.
Princesa o no, 10 cierto es que en-
Suiza e Italia ha pasado como prin-
cesa autentica y que la Polic{a inter-
nacional la ha llamado siempre "la
petite princesse" o "la Princesse Wiez
niewska".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-13

envien sean vAlidos, es que esten
.debidamente llenos, como Sc habra
podido comprobar por los Escruti-
MOS Parciales va publicados. jCo-
mo Sc acredita que un. cupon esta
bien llenoP Las observaciones que
aparecieron en- Ell IMPARCIAL
hasta esta fecha, decfan: (e) No
debe incluirse la palabra supri-
mida a los anuncios de un sdfa en-
ell cup6n de otro. (f) Anula tam
bien ell cup6n ell que ne este conve-
nientemente 1leno como Sc indica
en- ell mismo. sVerdad q. TODD este
es muy senci1lo, 81 Sc trabaja un
POGO, 81 Sc tiene sufciente pacien-
ella para leer Y releer diariamente
los anuncios de Ell IMPARCIALP
Pero asf, todos acertaran al correr
de 10 que falta del aho. Todos no;
la prueha es que eoncursantes que
tienen reunido un numero. exec
sivo de cuoones, aparecen va con
menos aciertos que personals que
solo nos han enviado un cup6n
diariamente----- I'm solo cup6n.
Cuantas wees ell esfuerzo constan-
tie, la inteligencia y habilidad de
una persona, veneer a los que con-
fan mucho en- su dinero y Sc pien-
san que con este Sc adquiere to-
do Tai vez sea asf;, pero no
nuestro autom6vil BUICK, puesto
que al suscribir n%uestras bases en-
ell Concurso iniciado, tuvimos muy
en- cuenta este, para que los "chi-
quitos," los que no tienen mas a
pital que su talento = su constan--
cha, pudieran retar en- la lid a los
otros, a los que careciendo de estas
dos importantes riquezas natura-
les, ponen TODD su afan y su cons
tancia en- ell dinero. iPodra darse
mayor 1egalidadP