davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

If you buy a Singer machine you
win receive careful instruction from
b competent teacher at your home
You win pet prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You viii Be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers
OF the world, the strongest guarantee
Of excellence. NJ. NJ. Gaynard, agent
CoQingtOn, Tenn. Telephone 100 Il
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

fairs this year were viewed with
great interest by thousands Of far
mers, and as a result it is believed
by livestock Specialists that many
scrub sires will find their way to the
butchers block and purebreds will
take their places at the head of farm
locks and herds.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Buy Purebreds After Livestock
Booster Trip.

A few weeks ago 200 farmers and
farm women of Sumner county, head
ed by County Agents James H, Evans
and Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fields, made a tour
of several good livestock farms of
the county. The tour was called a
Livestock Booster Trip" and the re-
suits that have followed have been
very gratifying, according to Mr.,
Evans. He reports that since the
tour over so head of purebred Jersey
cows and a number Of purebred sires
have been brought into the county.
A county Jersey Breeders Associa-
ton has been formed and $4,000 in
stock subscribed to buy registered
Jerseys. The trip also stimulated
stronger sentiment for purebred hogs,
sheep, beef cattle and poultry, and
number Of purchases have been made.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times, but
in week felt like another woman. |
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. 1t did me lot of good too. |
cannot praise your medicines too much
and win be more than glad to recon-
mend them to any woman who is suffer
ing from female troubles. You may
print my testimonial, as it is true. -
Mrs. 7. A. LANDRY, 6l2 Miss. St., Don
aldsonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as it is
true. EveryletterrecommendingLydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
genuine. 1t is a statement telling the
merits of these medicines just as the
women in your own neighborhood tell
each other about them. For fifty years
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has sold on merit.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

Election Commissioners for Upton
County, Tennessee. 5oct2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

On September %, 1922, l qualified
as administrator of the estate of
Mrs. Lucy Hartsfield, deceased, and
all persons having claims against
said estate will file the same duly
verified with the Clerk of the Coun-
ty Court Of Upton County, Tennes-
see, within one year from date, or
they will be barred All persons in
debted to said estate will settle same
with me. B. Z. GLASS,
(28sep4w*) Administrator.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12

~. / lIlknam s Nege-
table Compound
which has done so
much to restore my
he alt h. / was a
broken-down woman
until my hus ban d
brought me a bottle
of your Vegetable
Compound and one of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. /
had been havin q
mains every month
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | BeganTaking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines
lIIIIIIIlINlLIInIIL

Donaldsonville, La write with
pleasure to praise your medicine Lydia
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTARY
REGISTRATION

We, the undersigned election COM
missioners of Upton County, Ten
nessee, under and by virtue of the
authority vested in us by law as
election commissioners Of Upton
County, Tennessee, hereby call and
order a supplementary registration
to be held Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday, October IL, 10 and ID, 1922,
for the general state election to be
held on November 7, 1922. The said
registration is to be held in the First,
Seventh 'and Eighth Civil Districts,
as provided by law.
Said registration places and dates
are as follows:
First District Covington, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, October
~, IS and H. registrars, W. Q. Men
efee and G. L. Kinney.
Seventh District-Idaville Thurs
day, October IL; Upton, Friday, 0c-
tober 10, from 8 a. m. to IL m; Atoka,
Friday, October 13, from / .. m. to
A p. M; Brighton, Saturday, October
ID; registrars, ]. w. Smith and G. B.
Lloyd.
! GlgHbu DlSlTlCl-- WIiSHl - 4 nuA -
\ day, October II; Simonton's store,
Friday, October IS; Mt. Carmel, Sat-
urday, October IA; registrars, F. w.
Hill and E. L. Mcdaniel.
N. B. PORTS,
Chairman.
GEO. R. ELLIS, JR.,
Secretary.
NJ. A. RAY.
/ Election Commissioners for Upton
County, Tennessee. 5oct2w
Speaking of the tariff, Thomas w.
Lamont, addressing the American
Bankers Convention, said: eve shall
be fortunate indeed if we do not find
that in practice it protects lot of
industries that do not require pro-
lection and cuts off from our farmers
and manufacturers a lot of foreign
markets that are ready to buy our
! commodities" This seems to fit the
case.-Knoxville Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

picion points. OF course. to the
professor, but before the solution
is unveiled there are tumbling
chairs. slamming doors. falling
pictures, assaults. cross.examina-
tons. sneaky entrances and exits
and all manner of situations de-
signed primarily TO mystify and
thrill The solution is somewhat
theatrical but satisfying to the
average mortal. so why cavil?
The play frankly deserves a
better company. Its possibilities
will not be fully realized until II
Is so equipped. Those who inter-
pret II now suffer somewhat
from upfamiliarity with the lines
and inability to emphasize their
telling points. Frederick Tilden
enacts the magician with distinc-
tion, and Lewis Broughton, Will
lam Podmore and William Inger-
soil are competent In other roles
of Importance. The .'Dhima" of
Fania Marinoff is the outstanding
histrionic gem of the performance.
''The Charlatan'' can be corcii-
ally recommended TO all devotees
of detective fiction and mystery
plays. The majority will be salts
fled when they find with the final
curtain that the solution which
they have been secretly nourish-
ing is predicated upon false the
ories. A. X.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

Keith'S Artists
Puts on Program
Good All the Way

nHE blossom time fever which
has given the town a rash
that almost amounts to sun
burn has not injected its devastat-
ing Influence behind the footlights
of Keith's--not yet. at least. The
artists--and they rate the name
this week--are hard-working. per-
spiring individuals trying TO get
aiong--and they do.
The chief reasons for forgetsul-
ness of the extra-ply weather are
Jim McWilliems, pia-nut-ist; Bios
som Seeley. with her syncopation.
and VIM Cressy and Blanche
Dayne. In a fresh skit of the New
course. has much props and ward
robe and assisting gloom burglars,
but to Jim McWflliams was served
banquet of applause. Jim cut
himself a piece of cake and made
everybody like 1t with him.
Cressy's offering last night was
g new edition of his small-town
character sketches, and the wise
cracks that were expected as soon
as he stepped out with his gray
bangs were released as advertised.
VIII is very careful with hts stuff,
and though a slop-over threatened.
the recovery was quick and hu-
morous.
Ona Munson catered to the girls
by surrounding herself with a male
chorus, but. in the minds of most,
Ona herself remained the bright
spot of her act.
The Avon Comedy Four--you re-
member their workout in restau-
rant kitchen--was furious as ever.
with much real singing to wind up
their quick-order slapstack.
The Wilson Aubrey Trio. comedy
gymnasts and wrestlers. really
capable strong arms, achieved a
welcome not usual for the aero
batic portion of bill. Daisy Mel
Lis. concert painist. played several
classical numbers.
For downright good work, Wal
ter and Emily Walters. ventrilo-
quists. are the best In their line to
visit the village In some months.
Walter always has been outstand-
ing, but he now shares honors with
Emily. whom we do not recall see
ing and hearing previously. One
cannot help thinking what good
fun they must have trying to kid
each other off stagei
The usual picture features are ir-
cluded i'm the program.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Show at Gayety
Gathers Speed As
1t Rolls Along

HyHIs Folly Town" show that's
n playing at the Gayety this
week seems to have some
trouble in getting under way. but
once II gets up steam. there seems
TO be no stopping it--and reason
enough. It's mighty fine little
offering, one OF the best that the
popular Ninth street theater has
had this season. and well worth
seeing.
OF course. there's a big and
charming chorus, which you are
not allowed to see right at the
start, but which pleases you all the
more when they finally do come
tripping down to the footlights TO
hold out there for the greater part
of the evening after that.
Too much praise cannot be 5otted
down for Lynn Cantor and Leda
Enrol, Johnnie Walker and Gus
Shay and the rest of the principals.
who keep the show moving rapidly
and entertainingiy through its two
dCtS anu tCti o(StaSos 1H0tAS As1sAa -
wealth of exceptionally good music,
including q lot of numbers that are
not ordinarily heard In burlcsque
show, there Is some good dancing
and plenty of snappy dialogue.
with Gus Shay carrying most OF
the load.
Ruth Rosemond. Lucille Harri-
son and Virginia Ware offer some
good vocal numbers. too One OF
the best of the sdlo numbers Ia
Miss cantor's Wabash Blues" al
though she sang others which were
just as pleasing.
We couldn't identity them from
the program. but the California
Trio. which appeared in the second
act. got a good hand, and de-
served 1t.
Folly Town" Ia well costumed.
and the scenic and lighting effects
aid materially in presenting the
players themselves in the property
atmosphere. Folly Town" is a
good show.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
WOULD TIE UP
TRADE To- MAKE
GERMANY PAY
France Makes Mortgage Pro-
posaI In Fear Indemnity
May Be Slipping.

PARIS, April 1f.-Compulsory
mortgaging of all real property in
Germany to pay the reparations Is
the solution proposed by Paul Rey-
maud. member of the chamber of
deputies. Not only would M. Rey-
maud put a 20 per cent mortgage
on houses, but he would also in
crease the capital stock of every
German corporation by one-fifth
and present the stock certificates to
the Commission of Preparations.
This is an adaptation of the Ger
man proposal of the German Min
lister Hirsch to the French point of
view. Minister Hirsch suggested
the drastic program of mortgag-
ing German prop\ty and giving
the mortgages to THY German State.
M. Reynaud woulS present the
lieves that this would represent a
marks on a pre-war valuation.
M. Reynaud's proposal is an In
dication that the hypnotic slogan of
M. Klotz that The Germans will
pay" which was pronounced on
every occasion when any question
arose regarding the French budget,
In gradually being forgotten. France
Is beginning to realize that there
are limitations to the amounts she
can collect.
'.The French editors of the repa.
rations clauses of the Treaty of
Versailles promised in the chamber,
in 1919, that Germany would pay
from thirteen TO eighteen billion
gold marks q year. Last May, at
London, this sum shrunk to three
billion for this year plus rs per
cent OF Germany's expectations. AT
Cannes IL was proposed to reduce
this of 720, ,000, 900 gold marks. plus
a few hundred millions payments in
goods to France.
Thus from eighteen billions we
see the Gs-man payments approach
ing zero. This is the inverted pyra.
mid of our illusions, the point of
which weiNhs cruelty on us. How
ever, the pyramid of expenses is
rising. Eighty billion francs have
been spent, in return for which we
haven't secured one franc. This
year we are spending twenty billion
francs; and instead of securing
from Germany seven billion to off.
set this, as NJ. Doumer calculated,
we will receive at the most $50. .000,-
600. which is to say zero.
THE Treaty of Versailles didn't
specify how Germany was to pay
nor how much. The mistake was
to wish to make her pay on a
basis of her revenue. The French
public believes that Germany is
prospering behind a screen of fraud.
ulent bankruptcy. This is the cause
of the differences of opinion be-
tween France and Europe.
There can be payments between
two countries only In goods and In
services. Germany exports less
than she imports Her expectations
were ten billion gold marks before
the war. This figure has fallen to
three thousand seven hundred
million gold marks, according to
the official figures of the Interallied
Guarsntee Commission. Therefore
German can't pay us In, currency
beNed on her revenuea"
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
"The CharI0tan'
PleaseS Patrons
at the Gnrrick

Adolph Kauber presented at the
ehubert -Garrick last night "The
Chariatan.' mystery play In three
acts. by Leonard Praskins and
Ernest Pascal.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
|New Plays and
Old Faporites
Here This Week

NJ AT / oNAL--" "Ziegfeld's
Follies,o beauty, melody,
and wit, mixed by a mas
ter Snowman.
Garrick-tThe Charlatan,"
melodrama compounded of
mystery and thrills.
Keith's-Blossom Seeley, by
an eyelash, from fast
field.
Gayety-"Folly Town." good
burlesque, gathering speed
as IL goes.
Belasco-"Whirl of New
York, /" racy comedy and
a cameo revue of pretty
girls.
Strand-Frank w. Stafford
heads vaudeville bin that
pleases fans.
CspitoE"Chick- Chick" one
Of the best shows there
this season.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

GRACE DARMoND who is
~ making an animal serial was
dangerously injured short time
ago, when thrown from an ele-
phant.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Ring Is Clue.

I'm REX. BEACH'S romance,
4 Fair Lady" one of the dra-
matte incidents hangs upon a
curious seal ring. The seal of this
ring is made thing of mystery
by a hinged gold cap which COW
ers II with an innocent and totally
different design. The chance un-
hinging of this cap is the first
clue TO the Identity of bandit
who has been accustomed TO seal
his sinister messages with the
ring.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
MT. VERNON
ALEX XANDRrA

Arsswxxor ssa~ Trip Ice Additional
Electric cars leave 18th and Penn
wyfv~nss Ave. NJ. w, every thirty
minutes. on the hcur and the half
hour. AunniuG time. 30 minutes
Mt vernen open daily. except Sunday.
wAsMINoToN-vW HALFWAY
C0MFANx.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

WY HEN tne Wa8onnais anu
w Kemper banner mystery
- play of the era CROSSED
profits in seven figures for it's
producers, an epidemic of similar
stage offerings was inevitable.
On the crest of this playwright
penchant for mystery and thrills
comes "The Charlatan," credited
to Leonard Praskins and Ernest
Pascal and offered as the current
attraction at the Garrick last
night.
The average human cherishes
belief that he possesses In some
degree the detective instinct,
hence the opportunity TO speeu-
late upon the perpetrator of
capital crime committed almost
before his eyes will invariably
intrigue his interest. IL is such
a premise that provides the major
action for 'The Charlatan" and
reacted upon an enthusiastic audi
ence of generous size last night
for noisy applause. Some say it
vies with the Mary Roberts Rine-
hart-Avery Hopwood masterpiece
for complex situations and tense
ness, which seems praise enough.
.Cagliostro," master-masicinn
travelling under pseudonym,
comes TO the drawing room of
Mason Talbots country home for
q private exhibitions of his mystic
art. His wife. Dhima, is used as
the subject for one of his involved
cabinet disappearing tricks. and
after being placed within the COM
partment is found a few minutes
later in a secret section. the VIC
tim of subtle staying. IL is an
analogous situation to that Gre
ated in "The Thirteenth Chair
the Bayard WELLER thriller. Obvi-
cusly somebody within the draw
ing room is responsible for the
death. But who?
That provides the opportunity
for the audience TO guess. Sus-
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
BRAZILIAN FAIR
ARRANGESb|G
FALL PROGRAM
Exposition In Rio this Autumn
Has Many Impressive.
Events.
by international News Service.

An elaborate program calcu-
lated to make the Brazilian Cen
tennial Exposition, TO be held An Rio
de Janerio this autumn. one OF the
most impressive In the history OF
worlds fairs, has just been worked
out by the Brazilian government.
Practically all Latin-American
nations and many of those of
Europe have already signified their
intention of sending big delegations
to the exposition, and the larger
countries will send one or more
warships.
The official program Of the ex.
position, In part. follows:
The Inauguration OF the exposi.
ton. with the cooperation OF for
eign countries.
Unveiling of the statues Of noted
Brazilians.
inauguration OF the Museum of
Independence, wherein viii be con.
tanned relics which have figured in
the national histroy Of Brazil
Medals TO be Given.
Distribution of medals awarded
by the federal government OF
Brazil In commemoration of the In.
dependence of the nation. These
medals viii be of gold, silver and
bronze.
Installation of Congress of Pri.
mary Instruction instituted by the
federal district; of a Congress of
Secondary and High School Teach
ing" by the university of Rio de
Janeiro, and of an international
Congress of American History" by
the Historical and Geographical In
stitute of Brazil.
Dedication of the new building OF
the National Institute of Music.
These exercises will be marked by
several musical concerts, in which
compositions OF noted Brazilian mu.
sicians win be rendered.
Presentation of the national opera,
''Ei Guarani," ON the nights Of Sep.
tember and 8, Presentation OF
this opera win be marked by the
singing of the Independence hymn
when the curtain IN raised and by
the singing of the national hymn
at the close of the performances.
Drama Has Its Place.
An exhibition on specified days OF
dramas. plays, etc, showing var.
lous incidents in the history geo
graphy and civilization of Brazil.
The various types and tribes of
Brazilian Indians win be shown,
with their tribal costumes and
hahitations depicted. together with
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Still 'Garnbols.

CHARLES A. STEVENSON, VINO
~ in Gloria Swanson's new Para
mount picture, "The Gilded Cage"
will play the role Of Castor Petf.
Ills, soon win celebrate the COM
pletion of fifty years on the stage.
He played In 'sThe. Two Or
phans" for fifteen years; was the
first 7ambkin' 0nitiate) of the
Lambs Club. ranks next TO the six
charter members and WAS former
ly a Shepherd OF the Lambs.
Stevenson has appeared I'm a
number OF pictures. but the pres
ent role offers him splendid oppor-
tunities. He will play an old and
intensely proud. shabby genteel,
aristocrat of Paris, distinguished
even In poverty. and q gentleman
always.
THE Belasco finds favor with
the spring tourists 10 the Ma
tionsl capital. Theater parties
booked for this week includes high
school Glasses from Cohoes. N. Y;
Pittsfieid. Mass, and a delegation
of Pennsylvania ID, A. r. delegates.
GRACE DARMoND who is
~ making an animal serial was
dangerously injured short time
The Washington times., 1922-04-11


their mode of living and tribal Gus.
toms. In addition, there VIII be
groups illustrative of present day
farmers, coffee iaborers, and In the
general life of the country districts
today. Other scenes win picture
the natural beauty. culture and the
progress of upper class Braxilians.
A military parade In which the
police and military forces of the va.
rious States win participate.
Review OF the Brazilian Navy and
of the foreign ships of war which
win be In the port at that time. II
is expected that the United States
Navy win be represented by several
of it's finest ships.
Reception by the Military Club,
at which the Brazilian President
win preside.
Various Official Receptions.
Various official receptions to the
several embassies and other foreign
missions accredited to the exposi-
ton. These will be rendered >by the
federal governmen and by the
governments of the various states.
A civic parade on the night OF
September which will pass be-
fore the statues of the founders of
the Brazilian nation. This function
viii be led by the President of
Brazil, the Presidents of the Senate,
the Chamber of Deputies and the
Supreme Court, and by the Am.
bassadors and heads Of foreign
missions.
Olympic games in which viii be
shown all forms of sport, particu-
lArly, the national games and sports
OF Brazil.
Public feasts for children IN the
public gardens.
Dedication OF the Palace of Jus
tice.
Dedication of the National School
OF Arts.
Decoration and illumination OF
Rio de Janeiro. musical concerts by
the public bands I'm the plazas and
public gardens, and other popular
festivities.
The National Exposition which
be held in Brazil viii comprise the
principal industries and pursuits Of
the Brazilians.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Pictures Gipe
Patrons Broad
Range For Pick

RIALT0--'sFind the Wom-
an" Alma Rubens In
great Cosmopolitan mys-
terry play.
Palace--"The Cradle" a
Brieux problem play star
ring Ethel Clayton.
Metropolitan--"The Lotus
Eater" John Barrymore
in a role to his liking.
Columbia-"Moran of the
Lady Lefty" good enough
for second weeks run.
Crandalls---.Love's Redemp-
ton" Norma Talmadge
from waif to wife.
Strand-"The Golden Gal
lows" a chorus girls life.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

THE "Chauve-souris" first took
Moscow by storm, then Paris
and London and now New York.
The company is composed en-
tireiy of Russians. and the per
formance 10 as acceptable In this
country as overseas.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
Belgian Balloonist Says
He Made Safe Landing
Admits Guide Rope Broke, but
Insists Accident Was "a
Hours After Flight

GENEVA, Aug. IS Try The Assocs.
ated Press) Lieutenant Ernest De
Muyter, pilot Of the Belgian balloon
Belgica in she Gordon Bennett cup
race, has sent message to the race
committee saying that newspaper re-
ports concerning his landing at oc-
nitza, Rumania, are incorrect. These
reports have Indicated that while De
Muyter was trying to take the balloon
from the forest whore 1t landed near
0enitza, a guide rope. broke and the
balloon without an occupant foated
away, but the balloonist asserts that
the Bclgica escaped twenty-four hours
after he made his landing and that
he has witnesses 70 ~erify this.
If Lieutenant de Muyter's account is
accepted officially he will be declared
the winner of the race. Captain II, z.
Honeywell, one Of the American en-
trants, will be second; Maurtee Bier
aime, France, viii be third; Major
Oscar Westover, United States, will be
classed with Captain Armbruster, Swift
zerlang, between sixth and eighth.
while Lieutenant Walter Reed, the
third American entrant, may be either
twelfth or thirteenth, depending upon
the report of Georges Cormier, Of
France. The exact distances of the
fights have not yet been made known
officially.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-19
A. E. Hull, in City's.
Employ 81 Years, Dies
Ashes of Former Secretary of
Board of Purchase VIII
Be Sent Home

Albert E. Hull, of 452 West Twenty
second Street, who, until his retire
ment as secretary of the Board Of
Purchase in January, had been in the
city's employ for thirty-two years, died
suddenly in London on Wednesday, Of
stomach trouble. FEalth Commission
er Copeland, Mrs. Hull and others were
with Mr.. Hull when he dies. His body
has been cremated, and the ashes will
be brought to this country. Commits
sioner and Mrs. Copeland will accom-
pany Mrs. Hull when she sails for New
York to-day on the France, of the
French Line.
Advices of Mr.. Hull's death were re-
ceived in a cable dispatch by William
p. Kavanagh, chief clerk in the District
Attorneys Office. Mr.. Hull was an officer
OF the Horatio Seymour Tammany Club
and had served in many city positions.
For several years he was in the Street
Cleaning Department.
When Frank Dowling, who came
from the same district IL which Hull
lived, was President of the Board of
Aldermen Hull was his assistant.
When Dowling became President of the
Borough of Manhattan Hull was pro-
moted to Borough Secretary. Before
these appointments he had served as a
clerk in the Board Of Aldermen. He
was fifty-two years old.