davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
JEWISH NEW YEAR
BEGINS FRIDAY AT 6 p. M.

The Guttman dry goods and cloth.
ing store will close Friday afternoon
at 6 o'clock and will remain closed
throughout Saturday to observe the
Jewish New Year, 1898.
This day, which is called Rosh Hos
hanna in the Jewish calendar, is
rigidly observed with service APP
propriate wherever there is a congre-
cation of those of the Jewish faith.
AS usual. all the offices and places
of business throughout the United
States of our Jewish citizens will
close at p. m. Friday until the APP
pearance of the first star the follow
inc evening.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
INDICATIONS POINT
TO EARLY HARVEST
LOCAL COMPRESS ALREADY RE-
CEIYED NEAR 1000 BALES
II Present Ratio of Picking is Main
tanned Majority of Crop Will Be
Un Market Before October is
Passed-Short Crop Predicted
Cotton Suffered Greatly From Dry
Weather-Prices Fair.

Local cotton warehouse receipts
within the past 10 DAYS have been
unusually heavy compared to prev
ious years, which is due to the early
maturity of cotton. AT the close of
business Wednesday night the
Churchill Compress had received g.
3Sl bales of cotton already this sea-
son. Only a small percentage of this
cotton came from adjoining counties,
most all of it being received from
wagons and railroad shipping points
N this county. Ii the same ratio Of
local cotton movements is maintained
the compress will be loaded to it's full
capacity in a short period Of time
unless expectation to foreign coun-
tries begins earlier than usual.
Everything points to an extra
ordinary early harvest. The crop in
this county is not only early, but
conditions during the past 80 days
favored maturity. There is much
complaint of premature opening and
some disappointment because Of under
size bolls. Hot weather, which has
prevailed until recently, was decidedly
uncomfortable for pickers, but pro-
gress has been made in getting the
crop out of the fields. The price Of
cotton picking is 81 per hundred.
Few complaints have been heard so
far about the scarcity of pickers, as
was the case last season.
Saturday was big day for ginners
here. The four gins in Covington
turned out total of 241 bales, which
is thought to be a new high record
at this time Of the season. This fig
ure has been nearly approached sew
eral times during the week, the 200I
mark being exceeded Wednesday. ALI
local gins are running at full blast,
and the owners are of the opinion
that the crop in this county will be |
gathered by the first of November if |
weather conditions continue favorable
to picking
Some farmers contend that the bulk
of the crop will be disposed of before
October has passed On every hand
the expression of an extremely short
crop is heard It is the general opin-
ion of farmers that cotton in Upton
county suffered more on account Of
unreasonable weather than by the in
festation of the boil weevil. The
weevil, however, has cut the yield
considerably in every portion Of the
county. Deterioration Of the crop
has continued since the middle Of
August.
Cotton buyers on the local market
are generally pleased with the grade
and stable of cotton so far this sea-
son. Weather conditions thus far
have not effected grades, and the
bulk Of it sold to date will class as
and better. The downward
trend of the cotton market for the
past few days, combined with the
prospects Of a badly cut yield, has
been dishearteninng. The markets
is attributed principally
to the unsettled conditions in Europe,
including a possible war between the
allies and Turkey.
The Memphis cotton market quoted
at 20.75 today. Wednesday
cotton sold in Coyington at q to
21.50. Most BUYERS here are active
and competition is visibly keen among
them.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

R. G. Hastings to Annie Bishop,
Derwood VERNE Draffin to Bessie
Ragland, Dalmon Strain to VERNE
May House, Marvin McDivitt to Julia
MAY Hamblen.
Edgar Hall to Ruby May Steward,
viii Estes Smith to Cora Ealey.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
coo OPERATIVE COTTON
SALE TO Be HELD
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, is
DAY FOR SALE

Amount of Cotton to Be Sold Under
This Plan Will Be Large, As Size
of Pool Increases Daily-Expert
Cotton Classer to Arrive Monday
Farmers Investigate Plan and Co
operate With County Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

'sIIears Hear cried everybody Tn
wonder. The words must 10 true
for fSonghead never lea"
Suddenly tho falcon fiew down
from the top OF the tree on which
he had been sitting. "Giss me your
bow he said boldly 10 King Indig
King Indig handed 1t over without
a word.
And for an arrow the falcon
plucked out one Of his own BARRED
feathers. tho one that had guided
Nancy and Nick on their travels.
He held tho bow.strlng tn his beak
and the arrow he guided with one
long.taioned claw.
WhanEl Away sped the arrow
straight 10 the doves heart In
stantly the dove vanished and fine
looking young man appeared In his
place. He waved his hand cheerily
at the people and then sprang 10
Princess Therma's aide.
Al the same instant the falcon
changed into his true form OF war.
rior King. before whom ell the
Diddysvvers and Ksrsknot's bowed
in awe. Ugly King fndig and awful
King Verde bowed their heads, tooF'
Nancy and Nick. come here. a"
commanded King Courageous. which
was the true kings name. II want
to thank you for all you have done"
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

that's telling: and | don't feel it's
quite mine to tell. Tell you what.
YOU como around and have a look at
the old chap tomorrow dare bet
he'll be on the road towards IL BY
then and perhaps tell us himself. As
| was coming away yesterday |
passed that Lady Tyhar going In.
and I told her what ia been saying
10 him and what he remembered and
what he didn't remember. what's
that got TO do with III Well. you
walt and sec, my hoy. You wait and
sec. III tell you this-~come on. let's
be getting OFF TO thts play or we'll
be late--I tell you this. it's my be.
lief Of cid sabre that. after all he's
been thru.
"IIome Is the sailor. homo from tho
sea,
And tho hunter home from the
hlli'
or Jolly soon VIII b. And good luck
to him. Hes won out"
IL
Sabre. after Hapgood on tho Walt
on which he had begun ito tell him
things" had left him. was sitting
prorped up IN bed awaiting who next
might come. Tho nurse had told
him he was 20 have visitors that
morning. lie sat a. man might
sit al daybr~ak. broodIng down upon
a valley whence slowly the yelling
mlsts dissolved. These many days
they had been lifting. there were be.
coming apparent 20 him familiar
features about the landscape. lie
was as one returned after long alb
sence TO his native village and won.
aering to find forgotten things again.
paths he had walked. scenes he had
viewed. places and people left long
ago and stiii enduring here. More
than that: he was 20 SO down among
them.
The door opened and one came IN.
Mona
She saii 60 him. ~MArkor.
lie had no reply that he could
make.
She slipped off a fur that she was
wearing and came and sat down be.
side him. She wore what he would
have thought OF as kind Of waist.
coat thing. cut like his own waist.
coats but short: and opened above
like a wsistcoat but turned back IN
white rolled edsing revealing all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

eh. got Up. Very well. under
stand" She turned away. III
grleves me. Mako. But under
stand. I've always understood you"
she turned again and came close to
him That's what you're going to
do. DO you know what I'm going
to dor"
Ha shook his head He was breath
ing deeply.
I'm going to do what I ought TO
have done tina minute | came into
the room. hadn't quito the cour.
age. This"
She suddenly stopped over him.
She encircied him with her arms and
slightly raised him to her. shs put
her lips TO his and kissed him and
! held him so.
"You are never going TO leave me.
Marko. Never. nsysr. never. TIL
death"
lie cried, Beloved. beloved and
clung to her. Beloved. beiovedf' and
olung to her.
Postscript--This wont thru thu
mail bearing postmark. September,
1915
And seeing In thu picture news
paper photograph with printing
called Lady Tybar. widow OF the
late Lord Tybsr. v. c.. who IN mar
rying Mr.. Mark Sabre dnseDf. and
never having been In comfortable
situation since leaving Penny Green,
have expected you might be wishing
for cook and house parlormaid as DO
fore and would be most pleased and
obliged to come to you. which II you
did not remember us ut first were
always called by you hi links aud
ioi links. and no offense ever taken.
as knowing It was only your way and
friendly. And so will end now and
hoping you may take US and oblige.
your obedient servants,
SARAH JTNKS GIID.
"REBEcCA JTNKS uo0.-
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

Nick ran to the magic photograph
and turned the record to the other
side.
Again everyone held his breath the
better to hear the words Of Long
head, tho wiseman. There was a
tuzzing sound. then Longhead's
voice rang out. These wers his
words.
THE true king OF both the Did.
dyovvers and the KorskHotts In the
furious falcon. He n a brave king.
bewitched by a Sorrerer a thousand
years ago. and turned into the form
you now sec. His son was turned
into a dove. This reason for Il all
was that the young prince was in
love with Princess Tnerrna. and the
wicked sorcerer wanted her for him.
self. TIE spell can only 70 broken
by marksnian who will shoot the
dove In the heart. Then both the
falcon and the dove VII return to
their true forms and all will 10
we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

My husband collects two.movers as
boys collect stamps. And that is all
I know about his fad. Chess is Greek
to me. haven't brains enough TO
play well enough to interest Jack.
who is an expert
Which Is a pity because Mrs. Her.
rod understands chess and she and
Jack swap problems. Since she can't
belong TO the chess club. It being for
men. Jack takes his big discoveries
to her. And has for years.
She's a lot older than Jack. 80 I
ought not to worry. do not worry.
But stiIi ! often wish ! knew tho
game as well As Mrs. Herrod does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

In tho distressing.y sudden way
OF Jealousy, a horrid idea took pos
session OF me. l had been bored
bored--by the crowd at ths Little
Playhouse. My mind had been on
my husband and horne half of the
time.
With an intuition which recoS.
nized as trustworthy. I knew that
Jack hadn't given a thought TO his
bride all evening. How could no. and
play chessY
But undoubtedly he had planned
TO tell Mrs. Herrod about the new
two mover.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11


Yesterday took my courage In
both hands and told him. Yesterday
&ormond Give ed sabre might be
cautiously approached about things.
For three weeks past Gives not let
Os-fne or that Lady Tyhars-see
him. Yesterday we we're permitted
IagAIns and | took steps TO be there
ffS. | told hum. There was ono
Ithing lii rather prayed for to help
ine IN the telling. and II came off
he didn't rcmemberl He'd come out
|of that place where he had been with
t9ly confused recollection OF all
that had happened TO him before he
went In Like fearful nightmare
|that IN the morning one remembers
Icnly vaguely and In bits Vaguely
and In bits he remembered the tn
quest horror. and vaguely and In bits
he remembered the divorce matter
and he thought tho one was as much
lover a. the other. lilo thought no
had been divorced. said Go hun.
taking IL as the easiest way OF break.
ing my news. | said to him. You
know your wife's divorced you. old
|msnF lie said painfully. Yes.
know. I remember that
Il could have stood on my head
and waved my heels with relief and
| JOY. or course IL will come hack TO
| him In tim. that tho business hadn't
| Happened befuro his illness. In time
he'll begin 20 grope after detailed
|recollectlon. and he'll begin to realize
| that he never did go thru II and that
|ft must have happerea while he was
|sn. Well. don't funk that That
won't happen yet awhile. and whom
N does happen I'm confident enough
that something else will have hap
|p~ned meanwhile and that he'll see.
and thank God for IL. that what il Il
best. There'ii be another thing too
He'll find hts wife has married again
Yes. fact. heard In a roundabout,
way that she's going TO marry an
told ncishbor OF theirs. chap called
Major Mlllett. Hop-cotch Miilett. old
S3Sre used 20 call him. However.
Mats not the thing--tho Il would be
q compiication--that mean will
have happened and will make him
see. and thank God for. that what r.
liz hest. What do meant What
|wEil have happened meanwhiler Wen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

life. And own like the job A
few questions about their mutual
friend. Jim Arnold. aud Bart was Off
and we back In our fiat.
Jack clasped me close.
II couldn't guess where you'd
gone, dearest Imagine my surprise
not to find you herel ! pht nod your
mother. caught myself. savsd myself
from phoning frantically to few Of
the girls had more than an hour
to get nervous In, sweet
II went 10 tho playhouse. darlingl
I'm 10 bs leading lady In 'Skoall
skoair I'm to be the Vikings bridel'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

Independence were worth any
thing7
was consoled considerably 20 find
that Jack had heard Bart's auto
and had rushed to tho cub to meet
me.
The men shook hands cordially.
Jack was splendid enough not to
question us. altho he Couldn't have
known where had been.
Good old jack Some husbands
would have started to be horrid right
then and there.
"Obliged. Bart. Tor looking after
Peg" he said To which Bart:
rive done II. a. needed. all my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

Opposite Bertr'
''Of counsel And hell he wonder
fill as viking. won't her.
To this. no comment. Jack 70.
turned to tho main subject;
II never thought Of the playhouse
Dumbelll pranced up and down my
deserted homeland worriedr'
Thought your wife had left your
| teased. Then remembering Jacks
game, who won?'
Jim. II was his problem. An.
other two-mover."
Another for your collection
Goodyr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

This story deals with tho adven-
lures OF n bride and groom who are
trying to keep marriage from inter-
fering with their individual liberty.
A this chapter opens they return
hut not with each other.
MY husband reached homo before
I did. was truly sorry iecause we
had reversed ordinary conditions, he.
cause Jack was waiting for me to
come homo at midnight.
felt rs n 7 were proving myself
a complete failure an n wife. felt
like a culprit. Yet why-why--
guilty conscience--if our theory Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
OUR FIRST YEAR
w,r.Ts ALREADY HAPPENED
BY a Bride

CHAPTER why HUSBAND WATTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

''Eow you know" MIR. Hawks
explained. that II was q very
serious mattcr for any white man
or woman 10 xiii an Indian no
matter what might Be the reason
for tho deed
THE Indians had their own
manner Of dealing cut Justice.
their language was not comprs
bensivs enough 20 enable them to
understand explanations made by
the whites: their nature was nav.
age and untaughi and heir point
OF view strictly primitive
80 tho settlers were ns a ruiz
very careful about giving cause
for offense, but littls Nrs. Com.
fort was 30 snaered by tho In.
dams calm way OF stealing her
goods right under her eyes that
she forgot for ths moment 20 DO
careful. and II IL had not been for
the toplnot on the Indians head.
we'll But II happened that the
hammer. as sbs brought II down
with all hSr might on tho Indians
head. struck thu thick Iope OF his
coarse hair. tied as the, used to
tie II. into n scalp lock on the top.
tho blow was softenet somewhat
and tho man. with a y~l'. rtagger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

Ores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

ed and fell.
Holding his head In bis two
hands, ho went rceiing ard stag
gcring about the wagon. iabeering
angrily in his own language and
looking wieksdly up at the little
woman who had struck the blow.
AFTER a bit he scsmod TO get
over the dizziness Gpd went
away.
"rhe women IN the other wng.
ons whispered excitedly ard wish
ed for the return OF tiie.r men.
stiffness settled again over the
camp. but II was the stiffness OF
dread. No one knew what might
come OF II all.
Presently there was The sound
of voices and trampling feet. and
the men came In with the strayed
cattle. They looked grave when
they heard tho story OF the visit.
They may make us pay for
that someone said. From what
you say OF his paint. tho man
must have been a chivf'
Well. what did You want me
TO dor the littls woman demand
ed. Let him taxa everything we
hadf I don't think they'll come
back. / didn't kin him.
But they did come backr'
Ito he Continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-08
F K|DNEYSACT
 ] BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache often means 1: you have been eating
 too much meat.

When you wake up with backache [ and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have heen eating too much meat, says a weil-known authority. An excess of meat may form uric acid. which overworks the Kidneys In their effort to filter It from the blood and they sbecome sort of paralyzed and 1oggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you re- body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache. dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so 1t no longer irritates, thus often end- ing bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, cansot i'm jure and makes a delightful. effer- vescent lithia water drink. Drink lots of soft water.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-08

ments had run their course, the net change was very small. If anything, in the case of high grade bond quo tations, they were slightly lower than when uneasiness was at first aroused over the situation in Asia Minor.
 Advance Halted
 If, then, we eliminate entirely the foreign factors we find that the ma jor advance in the bond market which began some IS months ago, has ap- parently halted. It seems, therefore, a good time to take stock of the gem eral situation.
 First, there is slowly increasing demand for money for strictly com a good sign. indicating, as 1t does. business revival. It Is also reassur- ing, as far as any apprehension as to a permanently higher rate for money is concerned, to note the great reservoir of available resources in the federal reserve system. This weeks statement shows the gold re- serve at the highest recorded figure. All legitimate demand can probably be met with only a moderate advance in rates.
 Bearing also on the business out look is the fact that the American Railway association reports for the week ending September 2S showed that the number of ears loaded with revenue freight was within 96 per cent of equaling the greatest record. Part of this was, of course, due to increases in coal loadings, but 'mer- chandise and miscellaneous freight was also offered in much larger vol ume. How far the railroads are go- ing to be able to meet the demands upon them remains to be seen. Car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-08
ART COLLECTIONS IN RUSSIA CARED
 FOR BY SOV|ETS
The Hermitage, Magnificent Art Gallery, Remains in All Its Splendor of Pre-
 War Days
By AssocIated Presa

Petrogrsd, october 1.-The Hermi- tage. one Of the greatest art gal. leries in the world. exists today in all its pre-war magnificence as a visible refutatiCn not only of rumors that Russia's finest paintings had been destroyed or stolen during the revolution, but of those adventurers who occasionally have peddled in New York and Paris supposedly orig inal paintings from its collections.
 Small groups of school children, piloted through the galleries by teachers; a few art students, occa . sional proletarian enthusiasts, and now and then foreigner who strays into Petrograd are about the only visitors to the galleries, and they seem lost in it's spacious rooms. But the great paintings stlll are on the splendid walls; the rare porcelains and Greek vases of priceless antiquity are still in their glass cabinets, the marble statues brought from the ends of the earth still stand on their ped estals, the unrivaled collections of old coins. Egyptian scarabs and countless other art objects are still in their carefully numbered trays, and the mummies still He in their sarcophagi, grim and grinning de- spite the latest revolution that has passed over their heads.
 The Winter palace, adjoining the Hermitage. still bears marks of the smelling and machine gunning 1t suf- fered during the early days of the bolshevik coup d'etat. but the build ing housing the valuable art colIec- tions has been spared even these