davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

The bill would authorize fifty million $50 000) dollars worth
of bonds to be sold at discount Interest would so
years creating accumulated Indebtedness Of approximately
one hundred and seventyve million ($175000 00O dollars 1t
to Just 80 cent the this wear
That if paid hundred ($100) dollars state
taxes this year you will hundred and fifty ($50) dol
lars IN state taxes next year.
Nor this the inqutous feature the measure It pro-
vdes that department for administering the funds shall be
up 1t places limit the amount that shall be expended for
the the number of people who shall be employed
Pposey the doors have been left Walton take
of all the faithful there will be hundreds of obs any
other executive has had to fill And the people Of Oklahoma
will for the creation and maintenance of this gigantic po
cal machine The tax bill is merely Of Watons many
But is it not enough? Does the dan
character of the man Do wish elect
who would create proposal such this merely to
get the votes
Do you democrats doubt that the radical socialists the real reds
who look forward to SOVIET AMERICA placed John Gala
Walton in the for governor that they who nom
mated him. who wrote the platform upon which he declares he
stands seadast and to whom he asserts he will remain loyal
elected?
Read hen the words of Oscar Amernger who declared he
democratic part the rottenest in America The republican
party far cleaner However, had to swallow the demo-
cratic party this public psychology taught that this is
the logical for the democrats to That why have
selected the democratic party the political vehicle by
of which we hope to carry out in Oklahoma
frank utterance Using the democratic party vehice by
of which we hope to carry out OUR program
What Ameringer's program He Towney lieutenant in
of sedion.
of the Oklahoma Leader radical socialist newspaper Okla
homa City which declared after Walton had been nominated
Now dear folks we have the the machinery Of the in
atve and referendum is hands, the election machn
cry AND SO IS THE MIIITIAl"
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Cost the government $S.75.
Famous Simmons make; con-
tinuous post style and patented
galvanized twisted spring. All
in 2.7-ft. size. Subject to minor
faults.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

dress upon the subject The reports
Of committees and election Of off
GERS viii mark the closing session
Sessions Of the convention viii be
held in Pantages Theatre, Memphis
handsomest and coolest playhouse,
and every arrangement win be made
fer the convenience and comfort Of
the visitors.
The entertainment committee will
surpass anything the association has
ever offered.
Both the educational and entertain
ment programs are incomplete at
this time A number Of speakers Of
national, and even international, rep
utation will be added to the program
within the next week or 10 days
The entertainment committee is
working on plans for additional at
fractions along that line.
Officials of the association conf
IDENTIFY expect the largest attendance
in the history Of the organization
Railroads entering Memphis from all
directions have granted reduced
rates. The convention fare will be a
round-trip ticket for one and 0ne-half
times the usual one7way ticket, which
really amounts to a rs per cent. re-
duction in rate.
A large number of Covington and
Tipton county merchants are expect
ed to attend the convention.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
BIG HATCHIE ASSOCIATION
ADJOURNS IN BROWNSVILLE

The Gath annual meeting of the
Big Hatchie Association adjourned in
Brownsville Thursday afternoon, after
a two-days session at the Baptist
church.
The reports from thu INHERENT
charges were very satisfactory and
showed the finances Of the associa-
tion to be in a healthy condition. 1t
was shown that there had been do
mated for all causes $4,000 during
the past year, and of this amount
$4,000 was applied to the S75,0OO,-
900 fund.
Excellent talks on educational work
done by the Baptist church were made
by Rev. E. L. Atwood, of Tennessee
College; Rev, H. E. Waters, presi-
dent of Union University, and by
Rev. j. t. Warren, president of Hall.
Moody Institute.
DR.. J. D. Moore, editor of the Bap-
fist and Reflector, addressed the as
ISOLATION on publications.
o. L. Jeffries, of Carolina, of Hay
wood county, was elected moderator
for the coming year, H. E. Smith, Of
this county was reelected secretary
Before adjournment the associa-
ton passed resolutions thanking the
local church and the people of
Brownsville for their hospitality.
The time and place for the 95th
meeting Of the association was left
with the executive board, of which
Rev. L. o. Leavell, of Ripley, is the
chairman,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Sheep growers in is counties saved
seven and one-half cents per pound
on 134,291 pounds of wool by selling
through cooperative wool pools this
season.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
THE COTTON STATES
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

According to announcement of Mai.
N. A. Walker, president Of the Cot
ton States Merchants Association,
the dates of the ninth annual con-
vention Of that organization have
been changed to August is, IL and Is
to accommodate 1000 Mississippi
merchants, who have been in the
custom Of meeting the delegations
from cotton districts of the South
Il was first planned to hold the CON
vention in Memphis throughout Aug
ust Is, is and II, but on account Of
the Mississippi primary elections be-
ing slated for that day the conyen-
ton dates have been changed.
Word comes from convention head
quarters in Memphis that the con
vention this year will be bigger and
better than that of former years.
Authorities on merchandising, agri-
culture and finance will present the
latest Developments in those lines to
the association delegates.
A varied program Of entertain
ment is being arranged. Various
committees have been appointed to
superintend the details Officials in
charge of affairs state that last year
the convention drew more than 5000
merchants, planters, bankers, etc,
throughout the central cotton states
adjacent to Memphis. They declare
they expect even larger attendance
this year.
A brief outline of the program for
the convention will give the mef-
chants Of the territory some idea Of
the value Of it to the business men
Of the South.
The features llof the first days
session will be addresses by Charles
Henry Macintosh, ex-president of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World, and Rivers Peterson, edl-
tor of the National Hardware Bull
letin. Both gentlemen are regarded
as the country's foremost authorities
on commerce and finance, and they
have an intimate knowledge of the
economic situation throughout the
world.
1hS carly pdIG VI IlS 566SlOu Will
be. devoted to appointment of COM
mittees and similar details. Mayor
Rowlett Paine, mayor of Memphis,
will welcome the merchants on the
part of the city, and A. Grant
Mathews will deliver the welcome ad-
dress. The response will. be made
by Allan Hinchey, of Cape Girardeau,
Mo.
The second day has been set aside
as Agricultural Day." when matters
Of vital import to business men and
farmers will be discussed. George
R. j. James will preside at this meet
ing and the principal speaker will be-
]. 0. Taylor, of the governments ex-
pertinent station at Tallulah, La,
Congressman Sidney Anderson, Of
Lanesboro, Mimi, will address the
convention on the third day. AS
chairman of the joint congressional
committee on agricultural inquiry,
Mr.. Anderson has made a careful
study of the economic situation pre-
vailing in the United States and is inI
nosition to deliver an intelligent adj
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court of Upton Coun-
ty, Tennessee, at its July, 1922,
Term-Audrey Craig VS.. Guy Craig.
In this cause, it appearing to the
Court from the bill Of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defendant,
Guy Craig, is a nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee, and is believed to
be a resident of the State of Arkan-
sas, it is ordered by the Court that
the said defendant, Guy Craig, appear
before the judge of the County Court
Of Upton County, Tennessee, at his
office in the courthouse in Covington,
Tennessee, on or before the first Mon
day in September, 1922, the same be-
ing fourth day of September, 1922,
and the first day of the September,
1922, term Of said Court, and make
defense to the bill for divorce filed
herein against him, or the allegations
Of said bill will be taken for CON
fessed and the cause set for hearing
eX parte as to him.
1t is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Covington
Leader, newspaper published in
said county.
This July IA, 1922.
A true copy-attest:
C. P. SIMONTON, Clerk.
Upton & Upton, Solicitors for the
Complainant. (20jly4w)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
CHILD WELFARE SPECIAL
HAS BANNER WEEK

The Health Truck from the Chill
dren's Bureau, United States Depart
ment Of Labor, is finding no leisure
moments in its work in Upton county.
One of the busiest weeks ever ex-
perienced was the last one-its first
here-when 1876 children uIder seven
were examined. When it is realized
that the physician in charge of the
truck wishes to give each child from
Is to 20 minutes for an examination
it is more readily understood what a
volume of work has been accomp-
lished.
On Thursday, the day set for the
examination at the Covington Gram
mar School, children were brought in
such large numbers that many had to
Returned away. The same thing hap
pened on Friday at the colored school.
1t was then decided that, in order to
give an opportunity for both white
and colored to receive the benefits Of
the examinations other days would
have to be given. Monday was Sc
lected for the Grammar School and
Tuesday for the colored school, when
the same busy rush was repeated.
These dates had been originally set
for Revere, but due to the ferry be-
ing broken it was impossible to reach
the island.
The Upton County Medical Asso-
citation visited the truck in a body
and expressed themselves as being
well pleased with the work, while
many instances have been told Of
satisfactory accomplishments as
result of the trucks visit. Mothers
as whole seem satisfied with the
examinations and are following sug-
gestions given. Children have been
taken to their family physician for
consultation; some are keeping more
regular hours, and others are having
their food more scientifically pre-
pared. All seem grateful of the OPP
portunity afforded for a thorough
physical examination for their chill
dren. The schedule for the next
week will be:
Garland, Monday, July 81, Mrs. W.
P. Holloway, chairman.
Burlison, Tuesday, August /, Mrs.
H. G. Currie, chairman.
Charleston, Wednesday, August 2,
Mrs. Harry Baxter, chairman.
Mason, Thursday, August 8, Mrs.
E. A. Tarwater, chairman.
GAINESVILLE, Friday, August 4, Mrs.
G. E. Denley, chairman.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
ELECTION OFFICERS 70 HOLD
REGULAR ELECTION


The following officers have been
appointed to hold the regular election
10 be held on Thursday, August 8,
1892, for the purpose Of eleeting a
sheriff, trustee, county court clerk,
circuit court clerk and register. The
polls viii open at s a. m. and close at
B. M. The following officers.
judges, clerks and registrars have
been appointed to hold said election:
District No. /.
C0Vington- Officer, w. T. McCor-
mick; Judges, w. o. Menefee, ]. R.
Calhoun, Trig Chapman; clerks,
Arnold Maley, Roy Boyd; registrar,
W. r. Gift.
Leigh's Chapel-Officer, Lauder
dale Richardson; judges, Jack Webb,
Elmer Lindsey, Walter David; clerks,
Dick Vaughan, Gus Miller; registrar,
Brown Sanford
District No. 2.
Holly Grove Officer, P. B. Nc
Williams; judges, w. M. Goforth, w.
A. MeWilliams, Walker Ashe; clerks,
Henry Rose, George Baskin; regis
trar, Johnson Dickey.
Liberty Officer, O. B. Kinney;
judges, Everett Smith, w. H. Hise,
j. w. Smit; clerks, w. l.. Mcintosh, H.
B. Smith; registrar, w. Glover Smith.
Owens Officer, Dave Smith;
judges, Ben Kinney, j. J. Mccullough,
Anderson Walton; clerks, Leroy Daw-
son, Jeff Mason; registrar, Warren
Owen
District No. 3.
Burlison- Officer, Win r, Gwinn;
judges, l. G. Burlison, G. F., Evans,
Fayette Wiseman; clerks, Roscoe
Proctor, H. NJ. Taylor; registrar, Sid
Murphy.
Detroit Officer, Cal Wilson;
judges, George Fletcher, Jim Brad
shaw, Tom Billings; clerks, A. A. KEEL
ley, Wiley Rogers; registrar, j. G,
Vaughan, Jr.
District No. 4.
Gilt Edge Officer, w. c. mellow;
judges, w. H. Richardson, Hugh
Fletcher, w. He Barton; clerks, Earl
Elan, Ernest Cousar; registrar,
Grover Sturdivant.
Officer, w. 3. limbs;
judges, ]. w. starnes, j. w. Beaver,
David Bomar; clerks, ]. R. Cox, En-
cry Pinner; registrar, Ed Starnes.
Randolph Officer, H. M. Sweat;
judges, j. 0. X, Lolliar, R. M Turn
age, Jess Templeton; clerks, Miss
Bell Templeton, Miss Bessie Lem
mons; registrar, Walker Barton.
District No. S.
Drummonds- Officer, Jim Moore;
judges, S.. K. Drummonds, Adam Tro-
baugh, Verl Starnes; clerks, Will
Burr; registrar, 0. T, Meadows.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Ten years ago ]. c. Cannon, Law
renee county, lined six acres Of land,
using two tons of crushed rock,
finely ground to the acre. This year
he baled II tons Of red clover hay
from the six aeres. The lime not only
increased his yield and made the
stand more uniform, but it increased
his yield Of wheat at least five bush
els per acre, says county Agent G. C..
Wright.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
TENNESSEE ApPORTI0NED
si,e9S,46I FOR ROADS

Approximately S100,0O0,00O viii
be spent for ge0d road construction
throughout the country during the
fiscal year, which began July l. This
will be brought about by the continue
alton Of federal aid for roads under
recent authorization Of an appropri4
alton Of almost fifty million dollars
for distribution among the several
states Under the conditions of the
aid each state must match the sum
allotted It.
1t is estimated that the $190,000,-
600 appropriated will result in the
construction Of more than $4,000
miles Of road, which, added to the
$4,000 that are expected to result
from previous federal appropriations
makes total Of 1900 miles, or
nearly 40 per cent of the estimated
10000 miles Of good roads on the
system of federal aid roads now be-
ing outlined.
With the ala of the S350,000,000
previously appropriated by the gov
ernmert, 1900 miles Of road had
been completed on last May 81, and
in addition, nearly 1880 miles were
under construction, involving Hnore
than $2S7, 100000 Of federal aid, To
match this sum the states have APP
propriated approximately S380,000,-
900, making a total of S667, 5000 600.
The average cost per mile off all
types Of road constructed with fed
eral aid has been $4,000, of which
43 per cent. has been the cost of the
government The new legislation,
however, reduces the maximum par
ticipation on the part of the govern
ment from $4,000 to $4,000 per
mile for the first fiscal year and S15,-
600 thereafter. The appropriations
are to be nstd on construction of
connected system of primary, or in
terstate, and secondary, or inter-
county roads,
1t is further provided that the
states receiving aid must maintain
adequate highway departments, must
maintain the federal roads when COM
pleted, must construct roads suffi-
Gent to the traffic anticipated, must
match the amounts allotted by the
government. Otherwise the federal
funds for new projects will be with
held.
Plans for tht proposed system have
already been received by the bureau
of good roads from all but eight
states, and the state systems are be-
ing co-ordinated SO that when joined
together they viii serve the best in
terests Of the whole country. In the
meantime only projects certain to be
on the proposed system are being
approved.
The apportionment to be made to
Tennessee will be $685. 61; Ala
bama, $l,0S5,614, and Kentucky,
S944. 660.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

icine and am now a new Woman.l
haze had three children and they are all
Lydia E. Pinkham babies. ] have rec.
commended your medicine to several
friends and they speak highly oft. You
are certainly doing good work in this
world. Mrs. ADRITH ToMsHEcK, lO557
Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to
take Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound. There are many physicians
who dorecommend it and highly appreci-
ate its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from women's ailments
should give this well-known root and
herb medicine trial. Mrs. Tomsheck's
experience should guide you towards
health.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

have this day qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate Of Alice R.
Pennel in the County Court of Upton
County, Tennessee, and all persons
having claims against said estate will
file the same duly verified with the
Clerk of said Court at his office in
Covington, within one year from this
date, or the same will be barred. All
persons owing said estate will settle
with me.
This July II, 1922.
]. E. PENNEL,
Administrator.
SimOnton, Gwinn & Shoaf, Attor-
neys, 20jly4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Mr. Alfred Vaughan, of Memphis,
spent several days last week with a
party Of friends on Cold creek hunt
ing and fishing
Miss Elizabeth Green is visiting
relatives in Memphis this week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

44yaAAH AAr 4 AA4AAAAeAAAA
Vege table Com
pound on the mar
ket. After | had my
baby | was all run
down and so nervous
it kept me from gain
ing. MY doctor did
everything he could
to build me up, then
heorderedme to take
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Com
noIlnd with his med
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
DOCTOR ORDERED
WOMAN OBEYED
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and
is Now Well

Chicago, Illinois. - You surely gave
women one good medicine when you put
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

School supplies Of all kinds at
the Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Tom Nelson, Of Gibson county
sprayed some Of his tomatoes four
times, usinr two pounds Of arsenate
Of lead. to so gallon Of water. The
county agent and Mr.. Nelson selected
an average row in each field. There
were Is plants in the unsprayed row,
with a total Of 179 tomatoes; SO
ruined by the worms, besides a large
number that had been pulled off be-
cause they had worms in them. In
the sprayed field u plants were
taken, which had total Of 269 to-
matoes; 80 had been damaged by
worms and only a few were on the
ground.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-06

"The chief win be delighted to hear
this. Why not: come with us now and
tell him about lit"
Thinking, OF course, that his visitor
referred to Wolf Won Igel. Kleist read
lily agreed, and it was not until their
taxicab stopped in front of police head
quarters that he sensed anything
wrong. Before he knew it he vas being
walked into the office of Inspector
Thomas ]. Tunney, with a gun in his
ribs.
"Chief,'" cried Barnitz, that card
turned the trick! You'll have to get a
pardon for the seratcher. Anyone who
car forge Won Igel's writing as clever
ly as that doesn't deserve to be in Jail.
We not only nailed the old bird, but
he's implicated half a dozen others.
Sometimes 1t pays to have a German
name and be able to speak the Ian
guage!" 1e. .
But the bomb plot, designed to de-
stroy half the shipping in New York
harbor, didn't officially end until Kleist
and Schmidt were sent to Atlanta for
two years each, while Becker, Paradis.
Praedel and Karbode drew nix months
and q $500 fine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-06
AUTOMOBILE
RlN SReA

Women are engaged as garage keep
ers in England.
Ontario Is the center Of the auto
mobile industry in Canada.
Spain, with a population Of 26,OOse
600, has only 10000 automobiles.
State governments throughout the
union operate $4,000 motor vehicles.
Holland has 10000 automobiles, or
only one car to every 700 inhabitants.
Practically all motor trucks in use
In England are equipped with solid
tires.
The total automobile production in
Holland does not exceed 200 cars
q year.
In Kansas and West Virginia, an op-
orator Of a motor vehicle may be four
teen years old.
The legal speed limit for motor We.
hicles in Denmark Is so kilometers
(37 miles) an hour.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-06
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR
AlLING CARBUR|ElTOR'
Troubles Are Many and Varied,
Some Common.
Little Water Ia Gasoline viii caust
Disturbances Because ii II Heavy
and Settles at Bottom-keep
Gas strainers Clean.

aCarburetor troubles are many and
varied, but there are some which are
common, and, as. q rule, the remedy Is
simple in 1these cases." says William Ell.
Stewart ;;r., president Of the Stewart
Automobile school. "A little water In
the gasoline win cause a lot of trouble,
Water is heavier than gasoline and
settles at the bottom. Therefore. when
the fuel Is low in the tank, any water
Is likely to be drawn into the a r
buretor. ~ 4s ~ r.
'"'The carburetor sometimes acts like
a man when imbibing too much liquid
r~efreshment. 1t has a tendency to be-
come Ill. This indicates that the float
valve mechanism is. out of order. A
leaky float will cause the same trouble.
If the valve Is to blame this may be
determined by looking at its seat. II
the seat Is rough 1t should be carefully
ground in with oil and emery BY 10
tating the spindle on Its seat. A bent
valve spindle will also flooding.
In this case remove the float, place the
spindle on a block Of wood and
straighten the bent part with a few
light taps from a lead hammer.
SHOULD the engine balk suddenly
ans the ignition system be found to
be in good shape, the feed pipe Is
probably choked. Open the drain valve
of the carburetor and If the fuel does
not continue to emerge in a steady
stream after the float chamber is
emptied the trouble is in the pipe.
Unscrew the unions at each end Of the
pipe line and run a wire through its
length. Also make sure that all the
gas strainers are clean, both at the
vacuum tank and carburetor.
1.-The set-screw on the butterfly valv<
sometimes becomes loose. This trouble
Is easily found. inasmuch as the engine
will fail to respond to the movement
of the throttle. The supply valve in
the feed pipe at the tank end should
fit snugly in it's seat, otherwise it may
jar partly shut and cut off the flow of
gasoline. A leak in the intake pipe
will admit too much air In the cylin-
ders and result in a poor mixture,
which cannot be set by changing the
adjustments"