davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
RAILWAYS OR CANDLES

In tackling transportation the first
thing, President Harding shows true
understanding of some of our I'M
derlying difficulties. OF course,
there is something still more under
lying, but it does not often come to
the surface in political discussion.
The railroad situation is bad, and the
reason for its being bad is the i'm
possibility of a road being a good rail-
road proposition and a good specu-
lative proposition at the same time.
The time arrives when you have got
to become either a railroad or gam
BILE, and when most of our railroads
reached this point their banker own
ers got the better of their railroad
operators, and the railroads became
mere adjuncts to spectators game.
The President notes the extent to
which Government has been forced
into railroad regulation on account of
the Importance of railroads to the
country and on account of their fail
ure to render service And in noting
this he does we'll, for it.. will enable
/ the public mind to see the connection
between the national interest and
the railway situation. But it is also
worth while noting that Government
attention has been focused exclu-
ssively on the operative side to the
serious and important neglect Of the
financial side. Railroading IS bad, not
because railroaders do not know their
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS

The end of, 1922 is at hand. This
is the time for retrospection Of an i'm
portant part of life-a span between
two of the few annual milestones
which go to make up a mans life. A
wise person will devote little time
to taking stock of material interests,
Of, course, but Also to a searching in
trospection Of life itself to determine
whether one is steering definitely to
some goal of better purpose, or whe-
Their one is drifting ainlessly onward
towards the inevitable end of earthly
existence that looms up to everyone.
Turning over a new leaf at New
Years, like starting a diary, is re-
solve that often falls by the wayside,
but it is better to make an honest at
tempt and fail, than not to make any
attempt at all.
The advise of Mr.. Micawber, the
failure of himself to follow which he
admitted made him the wretched vic
tim of circumstances that he was,
still holds good-Live within your
income. Those four words tell the
whole secret of how to avoid trouble
in a material way. -
In your human relations every
honest attempt which you make to
live up to the golden rule-Do unto
others as you would have others dc
unto you-will make: you a better
man or woman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
'C0llIllIll
PP'R llPR TE'
American Legion and Civic Club
. Cooperate = Putting up At
tractiive Tree

Thru the efforts. Of the American
Legion and the Civic Club .ofs the City
!Wllmar again had q community
Christmas tree. The tree On the
postof1ice square was indeed attrac-
tive and is q splendid feature Of our
community Christmas observance.
The tree might have been further
enhanced by program Of some ma
ture. The weather problem however
puts damper on the preparation Of
program. :@ .5 *..
The Christmas tree was secured
from the Hedge Nelson farm in town
of Whitefeld. F. c.. Watkins hauled
the large tree to town. Here The Am
erican Legion engaged help to put
the tree into condition. they also dec
Grated it, the entire work costing the
Post about ten dollars. =. e 5=z.>s:=s1: 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27

Edwin Mickelson was s y illnlar
shopper Saturday. #.zs.=
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Johnston en-
tertained the lowing on Xmas: Mr..
and Il Mrs. Geo. McBroom and chill
dren of Atwater, Mr.. and Mrs.T. Il.
Nelson and daughter Viola and Mrs.
Marion Fredrickson Of Willmar.
Wishing you all q very prosperous
and Happy New Year. !.
. A Happy and Prosperous New
Year to our friends and customers.
State Bank Of Pennock.
Miss Edith Bergum left for Kerk-
hoven Saturday. ..:s
Mrs. Nelson and daughter from
Duluth arrived Saturday to spend
few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. P.
G. Greenfield. 1T. . i
T Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fisher and
son Of Atwater spent Xmas with Mr..
Fishers folks. 81. ...>s.. :
To our friends and customers, a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Burger Akerson.
Welcome Inn.
e. .Ecklund Co.
Pennock Pool Hall.
John Ostlund.
Ruben Anderson.
Foshager & Rasmussen.
Pennock Barber Shop.
Dillon Peterson left for Atwa-
ta,, m Co+,,r1ov offorpoor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27

business, but because they cannot
serve the railroad and the specula-
tive demands at-the same time. That
side. of the question would bear in
vestigation. x Mr.. Harding will
find that once the right economic
conditions are obtained, there will
be no need of commissions with
power to force men to accept them
right economic conditions make their
own way and people accept them as
naturally as they Henry
Ford. " &c..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
NEW YEARS FESTIVAL

The Tripolis New Years festival
will be given Dec. 81, 1922. The pro-
gram commences at o'clock. :
(: Scripture reading and Prayer; Rev.
:Tillman. : r " = >
Vocal solo. Reuben Lundquist:
+: Reading, Stella Croonquist.
: Song, Choir. >, ..:: !: Z -: - -
Recitation, Violet Bjornberg.
! :. Piano duet, Myrtle Kleberg and
Mae Bjornberg.
Reading, Myrtle Gustafson.
=. Remarks, Rev. Tiilman. :.
Song. Choir. =.
Piano solo, Nettie Peterson.
!, Oyster stew and pie will be- ser
ved:.= Everybody welcome !: .:5 r.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
II @ G r


Dec. 26Mrs. Peter j. Swedberg
left Saturday for Minneapolis to
spend Xmas with her daughter. .>>> Isl
Petrus Larson Of the Augustana
Theological Seminary at Rock Is.
land, ILL.,, arrived here Friday night
and will conduct services in the
Swedish Lutheran church during the
holidays. s 81: NJ e. :s'.> -: !
Miss Anna Larson came up from
Minneapolis to spend the holidays
with her folks. sz.. rs. =: s%:..- =.
= Miss Hazel Bergman arrived home
from Fargo Sunday morning to
spend the holidays with her parents.
+. OPP. Banning Hanscom spent
Xmas Eve with his brother and fam
lily, c. H. Hanscom at Kandiyohi.
Henry Jarrett motored to Kerk-
hoven Sunday morning to meet the
early morning train.
: Victor Berglund came home from
Garretson, S. D., to spend the holt
days with his mother.
Gordon Akerson and family >of
Minneapolis are spending the :holi-
days at the home of c.. G. Akersons
and will leave for the Pacific coast
for the winter the first of the year.
| Rudolph Berglund who is attend
ing the barber college at Minneapo-
lis arrived home Friday to spend the
holidays with his folks.
M. M. johnson Of Hancock spent
Sunday visiting at the P. C. Green
field home. :.-s
Miss Frances Carlson arrived on
Saturday night to spend Xmas with
her parents. >.
Miss Hazel .Lindgren came home
Saturday night from Minneapolis to
spend the holidays at her parental
home. =. 50 :" =.
T Misses Ella and May Carlson of
Minneapolis are spending the. holi-
days at their parental home.
| John Foshager spent Xmas with
friends at Wiltmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Anderson
spent Xmas with Mrs. Anderson's
mother at Willmar.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Birger Akerson and
children spent Sunday at the liner
Elm home. ~
Miss Inez Hove and Irving Hove Of
Atwater are visiting with friends
| here this week -
Paul Rumdahl and Carl Lindbere
spent Sunday afternoon at the JAG
olson home at Kandiyohi. -. g..
Ruben Young spent Xmas with
his folks at Murdoch. =. ..,:
F. R. Larson spent Xmas at hi:
parental home at Willmar.x
Miss Frances Magnuson~ arrived
home from Minneapolis to spene
Xmas at her parental home. I
I Roy Gilman came up from Mime
apolis Saturday night to spend the
Holidays with his folks.
Miss Ella Helmer of Willma1
spent Xmas at her home here.
:: Miss Clara Jarrett and Edwin Pc
! terson spent Xmas afternoon at tn,
home of Edwin's parents at Will
mar.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Burger Ak
erson. y ..-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
ENTERTAINED

sss=lAffr. and Mrs. p: j. Haley enter
tanned the other Haley families and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert TAFT and son
Ed of Diamond Lake and Miss Kath-
crime TAFT of Minneapolis at dinner
on Christmas eve .ats. their home. They
we're entertained dat a. turkey Dime,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Haley on Christmas Day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
ON JOB AGAIN

Assistant Postmaster Leroy Land
berg was confined to his home for
weeks recently due to an attack Of
severe rheumatism in the right leg
Last week during the heavy Xmas
rush Mr.. Landberg came down tc
his post and helped the work along.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
RETURNED FROM MICHIGAN

Mrs. %. N. !Tallman and daughter
Gertrude returned last Tuesday from
Battle Greek, Michigan. They were:
patients there during the past month
at the Battle Greek sanitarium. Miss
Gertrude will attend the University
after the New Year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
GAVE XMAS BASKETS

. The American Legion Post in the
city appropriated $50 for. the pur-
chase of Christmas baskets which
were taken to needy homes: in the
city. Work of this nature done by
the Legion merits public approba-
ton. e.. - 81. 20
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
LITTLE FALLS EDITOR HERE

i LITTLE FALLS EDITOR HERE
r. Vern= E. Joslin returned to Little
Falls this afternoon after visit with
his .wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4Le-
wis johnson and family. Mrs. Joslin
and daughter will return the latter
part Of the week. Mr.. Joslin is the
city editor Of the Little Falls Daily
Transcript. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J.
Johnson and son of Raymond also
visited with the formers parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. Lewis johnson, over
Christmas. 49,,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27

John A. Biornberg of saco,
Mont arrived :last.week for visit
Of couple Of months with his par
ents and brothers here: He has rent
ed his farm of 320tacres for the COM
ing year. He sid that they had
plenty Of rain tits year and a fair
crop. j. Ill 3d..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
.GoLDENRoD FARMERS CLUB

!: :s II The Golden Rod Farmers Club will
hold their regular meeting in the
Soho Dollhouse in Dist, A, 81 miles
east of Willmar. A Christmas pro-
gram will be given at 8 o'clock.
Home made candy will also be sold
during the evening. Lunch will be
served after the program. Everyone
cordially invited to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
thanking our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and kelpfulness
during our recent bereavements.
Mrs. c. H. Lunstead.
y George Lunstead.
Ella Lunstead.
Myrtle Lunstead.
Frances Lunstead.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27

-Helmer Kallevig arrived on Sat-
urday evening from Minneapolis to
spend Christmas with his: parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kallevig. He
returned to Minneapolis on Tuesday
morning. 49,: -. I'll: 4. :: :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27
AT DEAcONEss HOSPITAL

AT DEACONESS HOSPITAL
Miss Anna Knutson arrived Satur-
day afternoon to}spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Knutson. She is a graduate Of the
Deaconess Hospital, Minneapolis,
and has been doing private duty at
that place. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-27

Dillon Peterson left for Atwa-
ter on Saturday afternoon. "
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
Parent eachers
Elect Officers

The members Of the Parent Teach
ers Association met last Thursday
afternoon at the Grammar School
building for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing and electing officers for the
coming school year.
Mrs. R. B. Baptist was elected
president, Mrs. w. A. Owen, vice
president; Mrs H. H. Tatlock, Sec
rotary, and Mrs. George Harvey, Jr,
treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, the retiring
president, gave very interesting
review of last years work, express
ing her appreciation for the hearty
cooperation and untiring efforts of
the other retiring officers who work
ed with her during the past year.
A vote Of thanks was extended to
Mr.. y. o. Baltzer, head of the Coca
Cola B0ttling Works, for his donation
of the chute-the-chute to the play
ground for children, which was in
stalled last summer.
The association will meet again on
October 5 at the Grammar School and
it is hoped that all members will be
present, as matters of Importance
are to come before the meeting, such
as reopening the lunch room at the
Grammar School and whether or not
the association shall join the Fed
GRAFTON of Clubs.
The real purpose of the association
is to promote general school interest
in the city, to obtain a mutual under
standing Of child life, to formulate
Plans and make provision for that
which is best for the school children
of Covington and vicinity. 1t is
earnestly desired that everyone in
-erested in the welfare of school
children will attend the next meeting,
October 5, of the association, and in /
every way give the organization their
cooperation.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
Market Condition
Prevents Selling

The first pool of cotton to be held
in Covington this year was held We'd
nesday with Sc bales in the pool. The
cotton was graded by Mr.. A. N. Odum,
government specialist, and the sale
was placed in charge of Messrs. j.
R. Han, R. X, Mcbride and NJ. A.
Sherrod, assisted by Mr.. A. L. Jer-
dan, state marketing specialist.
It was decided by those in charge
of the pool not to make a sale We'd
nesday on account of the unfavorable
condition of the market on that day.
The date when the pool will again be
formed has not been definitely set
tied.
Mr.. Hollingsw0rth states that the
failure to sell this pool has in no
way checked the pooling system, as
the farmers with cotton in the pool
are heartily in favor Of having an
other sale day within the next 10
days.
AT the time the cotton was of
fered for sale on the tables in Cow
ington duplicate samples were on
display in Memphis under the super
vision of Mr. 0dum.
A good offer for the pool was re-
ceived by Mr.. 0dum, but on the clos
ing of the market 40 points down
the offers were withdrawn.
Mr., Hollingsworth states an effort
Is being made to get as many farm
ars as possible to sign an agreement
to plant one variety of cotton next
year, th variety to be decided upon
later. The cotton would be grown
for pool sales and would all be the
same variety, making the pools much
more attractive. to buyers.
All interested are optimistic as to
he outcome of the next pool.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Catherine 0'Neal charm.
ingly entertained her Sunday schoo
class of the First Methodist church
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P
O'Neal, on North Maple street. Dur
ing the afternoon a delicious ice
course was served.
Mrs H. M. Prettyman and son
Henry, left Tuesday evening for
Chicago, where she will attend the
wedding on October 5 Of Mr.. Dewey
Prettyman, which will take place in
that city. On her return home she
will be joined by her mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Harris, in st. Louis, where
the latter is visiting relatives.
"A wedding of much interest was
quietly solemnized Friday afternoon
at o'clock. when Miss Annie Laurie
dowdv became the bride of Mr.. FINS
w. Wilson, of Memphis. The bride is
the popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. Dowdy and the groom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilson, of
Memphis. After October l., Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson win be at home in
Birmingham, Ala.
Assistant Marshal J. o. Hadley
and Deputy Sheriff T. ID. Paschall, of
Henning, arrested Robert Garrett
near the Byars-Hall High School
Sunday night on a charge of steal
ing an automobile. at Cape Girardeau
Mo. He was held ON federal war
rant and Tuesday night was ar
raigned before Commissioner ].
Lauderdale Richardson. Garrett waiv
ed examination and was committed to-
jail to await trial in the federal court
The car was identified by the owner
Tuesday and returned to him
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
LOCAL NEWS

The Parent-Teachers' Association
OF the Holmes School served ice cream
on the campus of the school last Fri
day afternoon to teachers and pupils.
A most pleasant social time was
passed and the neat sum az $3.50
was realized for the benefit of the
school.
"A warrant issued for the arrest
OF Harris LMachn, colored, on a
charge of shooting Will Martin. col
ored, last Friday night, was with
drawn. The shooting occurred on a
farm three miles northeast of Gov
ington, Martin being wounded in the
leg with revolver. His condition is
not serious.
AT meeting of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen Tuesday night
Mr.. A. Charter, superintendent Of
the light and water plant, waa in
strueted to remove all electric light
poles on the public square to the
alleys. The Cumberland Telephone
Go. will also comply with the boards
order as to telephone poles on the
square. These viii also be moved to
the alleys.
Barney Belk and Fred Bomar
were arrested Friday by Deputies d. |
G. Glover and ]. E. Moon near Rich |
ardson, on charge of stealing cot
ton from the farm of Mrs. Bob Raw. |
near Munford. The two men, mounted
on horses, ran into Chris Willis, also
on horse and who was injured as a |
result. The officers were notified of
she incident and their arrest followed. /
They were arraigned before ESQ. w. i
". Bib and bound over to the cir
cult court under $500 bond, which /
hey have failed to execute. /
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
STUDENTS LEAVE t1OVINGTON

The beginning of the fall and win
ter semester Of colleges, universities
and preparatory schools have drawn
many young people from Covington
ana Upton county. The following
students, most of whom are graduates
OF Byars-Hall High School, are anono.
those who have recently left Coving-
ton to enter universities and colleges.
Rev. Richard Owen, Baptist TReo-
logical Seminary, Louisville, XIV.
KEY Chesley BowdenA Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas.
Edward Smith, Ernest Dumas, Chas'
walker, Jere Upton, Marshall. Paul
and Stanley Shoaf and Foster Moose
and Misses Isabel Page, Lucille owen.
Lucille Grimsley and Mary blanche
nth University of Tennessee.
knoxville; Misses Helen Pennel.
irene FORMER, Bessie Sherrod. Mar.
ina Wheeler, Willie M. Pullen. Mary
Mcbride and Mabel Alexander. West
tennessee Normal, Memphis. Minar
Gracey, Davidson College. n e
Langdon Newman, Vanderbilt ITni3
SsersltIy, Nashville; Walter McCullers.
>. IN. Y, Dallas, Texas; Hughes
BIyringle, Baylor, Waco, Texas: w n
Hamilton. University Of Chicago:
MISS Eleanor Richmond, Universitv
OF Mississippi, Oxford; Miss MARI
wilson, Wesleyan College. Macon
Ca: Miss Beulah Bailey, Grenada
MISS; Miss Elizabeth McClanahan
Bush Conservatory, Chicago; Miss
E5l.lzabeth Gracey, Holly SPRINGS
MISS y Miss Venie Former, Tennessee,
college, Murfreesboro, Tenn: Miss
gorothy Peck, Union University
Jackson, Tenn; Carey Brinole snd
John IN. Downing Webb School BelI-
D8uckie, Tenn; Carroll Mccormick
bryson College, Fayetteville. Tom
ana g., John Biddle, Mckenzie, Tenn
The following teachers from CIV
Ington are now engaged in their ira
Eession at the following nlaeael P'OT
:! Mrs. L. N. Duncan, Tulsa. okla.
MIS- Charlie Maclin, McRae Ca.
VIZ, MISS Annie N. Hamilton, Favetts
MISS; Miss Portia Hamilton Coy;nth
MISS. Miss Pauline Mcbride, Jack.
ION, KY; Harvey Misenheimer st,
tent and member of faculty AZ CO
college lradio station Cedar RapiSs
io!wa; MISS Lois Richmond. Ponlar,
Vile, Miss. 1''af-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
VALUATION OF CITY
PROPERTY is s2,179,296

The assessed valuation Of real es-
tate and personal property in Coving-
ton exceeds the enormous figure of
s2.l79. 296 for the current year, ac-
cordinr to the records Of Mr.. J. E.
Palmer, city recorder.
AT an early date the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen will meet to fix
the city tax rate for 1922. 1t is be-
lieved that the rate of last year,
which was $3.50, win remained I'M
changed.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING


Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Payne cele-
brated their golden wedding very
quietly in the family circle on last
Tuesday They We're married on Sep
tenlber 26, 1872, in White county,
Ark.
Mrs. Payne's maiden name was
Miss Kate Beaver. She was the
daughter of a prominent physician of
that county. They lived in Arkansas
is years and then removed to Ten
nessee.
Mr.. Payne is one of our few surviv-
ing Confederate soldiers. He was a
member of Company G, 9th Tennessee
Regiment.
Their many friends throughout the
county extend their congratulations.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

The quarterly county court win
meet Monday for the regular Oc-
tober term. Many matters of inn
portance are slated to come before
the court, including appropriations
and miscellaneous business.
Among other things of major inn
portance, the court viii be called upon
to consider a proposal to be made by
a representative Of the government
and state with reference to the eradi-
cation Of tuberculosis among cattle
and milk cows in Upton county. Sew
eral counties the state are now CO.
operating with the state and federal
governments in the control of this
menaeing disease, each sharing their
PIC rata of the expenses incurred in
the work. The remaining counties in
the state at the meeting of their re-
spectlye county courts Monday will
be given an opportunity to consider
the proposition from every angle.
Wherever it has been considered to
date the matter has been met with
much favor.
In order for county to obtain
federal and state aid an appropriation
to the amount of about $500, which
IS the county's share, will be re-
CURED. When this is done the state
and government will furnish two
veterinary surgeons and the county
wall furnish one. 1t will be their duty
to canvass every farm in the county
to examine cattle for tuberculosis.
Cattle found with the disease will be.
IN most cases, disposed Of without
loss to the owner. In this manner
tuberculosis among cattle will he
eradlcated. An expert on the sub-
Ject will submit this matter to the
court Monday in detail and explain
the proposed work fully. Persons in
terested in cattle in the county are as
one in the opinion that the county
should take advantage Of federal and
state aid to be offered, provided thu
court will accept the plan.
The matter of re-employing tha
county agent will also come IN for
consideration. The term Of County
Agent G. S. Hollingsworth will en-
pre- December 81. He was employed
BY the court last January.
Some new faces will be seen in the
court next Monday. County Court
Clerk John H. Upton, successor to
Mr.. Charles P. Simonton, will act IN
nat capacity for the first time. ESQ.
George Taylor, of Mason, elected by
MS district in the summer to fill the
iaeancy caused by the death of the
ate ESQ. $. H. Mitchell, will take his
place in the county court.
Reports from the county revenue
committee, county trustee and county
udge will be submitted for adoption.
several other matters of a routine ma
ure are slated, but it is believed the
BUSINESS of the court can be disposed
! IN one day if nothing unexpected
happens.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Prot; ". a. Bass returned g5aaav
from Nashville, where he spent the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
COUNTY COURT
MEETS MONDAY
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE TO
COME BEFORE COURT

Eradication Of Tuberculosis in Cattle
To Be Proposed BY State and Fed
eral Observation-Disclosures of Re-
employing County Agent To Be
COnsidered.-New Faces 70 BE
Seen in October Court.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28
BOOTLEGGERS IN
LAWS CLUTCHES
OFFICERS CAPTURE MEN AND
QUANTITY OF MULE"

0. F. Stroud, Alleged BoOtlegger, and
Hailing From Mississippi, Was Ar
rested, Together With Josh Yarbro
and Negro-0ffiCers Make Ar
rest Early Sunday Morning AT
Rialto.