davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

seipsie IN ba ben id Gud bic JreuD
nit perberpe tpolle. Sbr tDnnfs aliO
slsi9 bableipe, bietabs nit 70 en- u
Boot peiB mer ME nit, tpenn es obs
fabre bubt.'
.Wir noble nit nit ben u,8oot
FORT. ben bic aibs srtldrt. sir
uns fin bic Suneitet Stebts gut &C.
mug IN ipenn Su nod senus tdfAes
Gelo in Define Pade:s bait. bann
nemm uns slei4 piboer bsim. Der
is no Plebs lett 9obm."
Sebn Sc. ben Wes Oubn i'd meme
&iDs mdnneiide. Sd Iaiie lie INNER
felbft ausfinne, mas for ainbsuieasr
I'M gieI tie lin. tpomit i'd perbleips
Sbne Sbre Iieruer
PbtIipp g aueramper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
@ittenb 8.

9lm Oonncrstag letter ISOLDE bat
lid Scr 90 Sabre altc $. Sltefer, Gin
Sobn oes brei Weilen BON 8crnlo
mobncnbcn TSarmcrs, Ruoolpb g,te.
fer, mic nan permutbct burb 3uIall
cri6oiicn. SIS mar Inn Die Witto9s.
In,noe uls sic Mlltter Den 1ltilgclr
Munn gum Mittaeseiien rief, ood) or
fl1rtc er bab er crit cl1ten Sabtd)t
ihicBcn mpllc, ser iih in Der Nobc
ge5cigt bate. aur5 oorallf bOrte Die
Mllttcr ocn SduB uno oa Der Sobn
mad, IGngercm @orten illllllcr non
niht auriidgefcbrt mar, gcrlctbcn DC
Gltcrn in llnrllbc ,,nb modtcn Nfod).
iorIfunacll. Si1 elmer @l,ltlode nll,
9obcn licgcnb innben tic Den @cilld'
ten. Gin Sdl& in bic Srlrlt bate
bcn Eob bes ilutgcn Monncs nerllr'
iadt.
Die 9ecroi9ung fano am lebtcn
Montoe olrr6 Yaitor 9ornenblr9
bon @cralb Itott, ulb Die 5ablreide
9ctbciligung beluieB, in nelh all9c'
meiner adt,,ne Der Serltorbe1le I'M
ter leinen piclen 9cfannten ltorto. er
binterldbt feline ticfbctrilbten eltcrl1
mn nebrere @eIdNmiiter.
0ic meiItcn mticrer fleilen Eo'
ticnten, sic on oen Maisrn erfrartt
morcn, befinoen iid ollf Der gcnc'
runa. Oanf scr geididten @cbar'o'
Il,no unieres Ooftors @ufoer9eiDc.
Sernonn urb .@illie @ittc parel1
lcbte ISOLDE bier nit ibrer Sd9cn1liplc
ort Der arbeit Seuerbol5 ST 'ogett.
Nm Gienstog Iicb Scter 9raocr
icin aan5cs bcluegIidcs eieentp'lll1
artf Dem ScrItcigcrltngslpcge oertol''
fcu. !Scrr @roocr, Scr norbcr 'clnC
,Sorm an 6. Sdocppcrtocttcr Der.
fo,1it hottie, miro @oacOnoec Count
pcrloiicn mo mad @oOne, NcbraSfc
aicbc1. Gr bot in unicrem Golltltr
id,on n,cbr oils brciBiQ Sabre 9crnopll'
no er nielc 6rcrroc cr%luorben Haf
| Sic i'm MIR ltugcrn bon bicr idcloc'
! Ic6cn, ibn1 obcr oltd lit Der rell'l
Sciunotb Slid u1o &oblcr0cbci
lpiini6cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
Sic Wciabreu Der 8rippe.

Sic 8eiabren Der grippe. Die
mciiten 9el1te iinb nit Den allgenleis
nen Spn,ptonlen Der Grippe befannt.
aber iie ideinen nidt 81 milien, mel
DIE idlinmen Meiultate tie Derl,rl o.
den fonn, oenn lonlt piirbe man Die
ollgemcine Serbreitul9 bieier an.
itedcnoen Ylage nidt 10 gleidgii!tl9
betrodten, lonbern ernItlit oaran
oenfer, oieielbe frGftig 81 %betonpien.
Die Grippe ifpGdt oft bas Spltem
in einem ioIfen @rabe, bab getpiile
Oreone oailernb beihabigt weroen.
Cine erobe Insabl bon SdNpino'
iuhtsiGllen peroanfen ibre Gntlteb"
ltng Scr Grippe. geionoer$ perberb'
lid lit ibre ginipirfune ull6 alf oas
ScrS, uno matdc Der ge'dbrlldlten
Irten bon droniidan $er5franfbei'
ten iino b,,rf iic hcrl,riodt. Ste
ridtct 8%crbeerungen i'm MerbenIpltem
an. beeintrGhtiot oft boi,ernb Die gel
ltieen 1Gbigfeiten, unb bat ielblt
9linobeit llno Tal,bbeit berbor9erlt"
fen.
8arum iesen mir uns oie'en @e'
fobren aus, ipenn es nidt notig pts
3llr rcd,tcn 3cit qetroffene Torbell'
a,,na ,piiroe unicren &orper gcgel
bic @rippefeinle ihiiten, ltno ollrd)
@ebrolld, Der rid,tigen Wtcoi5in -
SoboIS mir ole erIten In5eidyen Der
&ronfbeit bcrnerfen, p1ren mir
in,'tonbe bieielbe obnc piele Sdmier'
iefeitcn at iibermdltiaen. llebcr bl'l''
b~crtiGbrigc Grfabrltn9 bat llrs &c
lebrt, oob Sorni'S Ilpenfrd''tcr ooS
bette Seilmittcl fir Die @erblltl'n9
uuo Scilllng ser @rippc lit. Soll'
ienbe hohcn Dies bescllgt. go ldrelbt
Ser s(nbreas @uhbolber bon 5rclb'
mater, Cali: elmer mclner al'l''
sen hattie Sic Grippe 10 I6limm, Dob
Iein glueenlidt oor,lntcr lit; cr font
tc nidyt mcbr obne 9rille 'eben nr'o
mar fo,,n1 fGbie, irecnoAmelde Mrbelt
Al, perridten. Nn6 Dem @ebrol'd)
bon elmer Slaide Mlpenfrarter to''nfe
err sic Grille fortlegen, ,t1o l'o9 We
bral,t Der s~lpeiten Sloide mar CT
micocr 10 seiunh mie fri'bcr."
llnslcit anbern Neoi6inen TT 6or'
mig gIpenfrG,ltcr nidt in Mpotbe'
fen AT ba6cn. Spc5ialagenter l'eterl'
CO Ben 2e,lten bireft bonn 2nboratorl'
un Scr SerIteller, Or. 8eter Sabrnef
& Cons 60, Gbicago, Sll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
steife, ,uebe Mnsfeln sebolfen.

9rln1pfcnoe Musfeln ooer ipur'o'
fiiblenbes @ebc na6 grfalten rno
Grippe pcroen eebolfen olrd cine
anmenoune bon Sloan's Eminent.
9efledt meoer sic Sallt nod perltopft
es oie 8orell, pie i6nlierige Salbe
ODER @flaItcr. unb 3iebt id)nell elm oh
ne Reiben. Mod)t na6 Der Inltrel1'
ellna bic M,lsfeln mieber geibmel'
bia, pcrtreibt bic rbeumatiiden INN
neuralaiIden Sdmeraen, 2enoenipeb
unb Serrenfunsen rno Nuetitunger
nit Sloan's Eminent. Solt Sud
beutc cine Slaide. 9ei allen Mpotbe.
fern AT 25c.--(Mbp. 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

$500, uno Gin gcIneiniam bon Den
oortiaen oeutiden S6iffsoffi5leren
,,nb 65 9oitoner Sereinen perarltal'
tetes SoIfsieit bate cinen ertrag BON
$4,000 aufsuipeiien. Sn Ybilaoel'
pbia c~raielte cine &aiiers @ebilrts'
taasfeier Der Sbiffsoffi5iere Ole
ihSne Summe bon $4,000.
9ieie unter Dem 3cidcn oes Hoter
&rcu5es seidIoiienc "aricssfreunp-
idaft" alpiiden ben 9Hrsern oicles
2anSes un6 Sen bier meilcnocn oelIt'
iden Shiffsoffi5ieren miro aud IN
Sufunft reide Sriidte trogen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
StpnS gill.

Sobn Maupin, Ben uno 2ouis
Sod begaben iih lettcn Wtittipod)
nod ct. 2ouis.
". g. MalIpin lnb 8attin mlirbcn
0urd bic @cburt zines Sodtcrdcns
boderfreut.
@m. &llbn, pelder felt lGn9erer
3eit in Sem Sapen beiddftigt lit,
weilt sesenpdrtie bier bel ocn el'
tern, Yaitor &ubn uno Satin gum
geiiId.
Na9oem Elm 2ebrer Der Sdule I'M
&otb 9iItrift infolsc bon &ranfbeit
ieine SteIle abtreten nluBte, bat iid
nun aud DER 5weite 2ebrer, 81. ".
Odsner %9eSipungen geleben aus Der.
ielben llriafe ab3uoanfen.
SRI. 2lllu @umper uno oeren
Sdmelter Srau &nidmeDer peilen
gescnmdrtig bier I'M elternbauie.
SRI. CLARA Sdulte lit mad l1ngc.
rem @llfentbalte in ct. 2ouis, mieoer
in ibre biclige Scimatb 5uriidge.
febrt.
Gus. SbneiOeWinb uno Samilie,
mclhe mebrere Sabre Die Warboii
Sarm %bepobnten, iinb pieoer ouf ID.
re cigcne Sarm aurildge5ogen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
gereiute arafte fibreu sam 3iel.

Cine groBe Inaabl Der idonlten
uno idnelliten S6iffe Der oeutiden
SanoeIsflottc liegt felt Sabr nno Gag
untdtig in peridieoenen Safen Der
@%ereinigten Staaten. 9ie Itol5en
0ampfer, Die in Sriebens5eiten als.
iifere uno seidwinbe 'goten Der
Sreunoi6oftsgeoanfen biiben pie
oriibcn nit jeber Sabrt oas gano
aluiiden alter uno neller Seinlat fei-
ter fniipften. iinb fir Die 0a,ter oes
aricges an bic idiiscnoen Safen
an1erifas gebannt. Sod Die alte
Sreunoidaft, bie Sauicnoe bon che
malieen @eiienoen nit ben oeutitei1
Oseonrielen perbanb, lit nidt &C.
roItet.
Oas 5eiste iid), als Die Sffi5iere,
Sssnaenieure unb 9eamten Der I'M So
fen BON 0elp gorf liegenoen oeltlden
Shiffe, bon Dem @uni6e beleelt, nit
a~,lorbciten al, bent groben oe,1tif'
onlerifaniiden 2iebeswcrf, cine Ser.
einieung gum 3ipede Der ariegsbtlfe"
oriinbeten. Sn mabrbaft groB5iigi.
ger 8eiie bat bas Seutidtbum @roB
Ncip gorfs ale l1nternebmungen Der
beutIden Sdiffsoffi5iere unteritiltt.
Inter Dem 8roteftorate bes 9ert'
iden 9otidafters. @rafen 8ernitorff
baben Die Sdiffsoffi5iere brei Oar
tcnfeite" gum geiten Ser Sinterblie'
bencn eefallener &rieger pe%ranltaltct,
sic nidt nur ibrer erfreuliaen ergeb'
nilic pegen einen Encouragement
Slas in ser @eibe Ser oanfensmerte11
SiIfsbeitrebungen einnebn1cn Ioll'
bern Die gleidaeitig 5u ben madtpoll'
item uno einbr,ldsreidltcn &llnoge'
bungen oes opfermilligen Geutid)'
an,erifanertllms 5dblen.
0onf Ser allieitigen llnterltiitunq
belief iid Der &eincrtrag ser erlter
llnternebmlng i'm Suli 1915 aul
mehr uls $4,000. Oicier Grfolq
murbe nab5u p%erooppelt gclcgentltd
oes ~sfpeiten r8%artenieites Der Sdiffs
offi5iere" int Sftober bes '9leldei
Sobrcs, bas einerl 'lleberiduB boz
$4,000 er5ielte. gic brittle Seran
ltaltl,ns Ser @raf IinO 8raiin Bern
itorff als gbreneGite beimcbntert
filbrtc Sen @itpcn unb @aiien il
ser alien Sei,natb fuit $4,000 81
Die 9etr1ge mlroen bon Del
56iffsoffi5ieren bcm Geutiden BOT
ihofter iibermieien uno gelangtel
bon bort ourf Die Sermittlung DC
0clcgierten bes SentItcn Hptel
&rcuses fir sic Gercinigtcn Stuaterl
1923 9roaolpap, SEEM Onrf, nnpcr
5iigli6 .llno unperfiir5t an ibre gc
thinning. Die Delegation bat lid
and Die 9eribterltattung iiber oiei
treffli6en grfolge Ser oclti6.omeri
fonilden &riegsbilfe an Die reibs
oe,tide Sasespreiie angele9en lel'
lalien.
0as @leide gilt bon Scr Stlfs
tGtiefeit ser Sdiffsoffi5icre III anoe
rel, SGfen ser Screinigten Staater
mic gum 9ciipiel Bolton ooer Bbll
ooelpbia. Gin paterldnoiides &onae'
perbun6en nit Der Nagellng cine
le;so,.,,n,, &re,tapS" in Vo1tOu erQQ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
hermann
Qrmor=:Granitmtrh
NV"
SChuCh Bros

s. c r III q n H. Vlp.
8erfertigen Nonumente. @rab'
Iteine uIlp. aus Grant un0 Marmor;
c~benfalIs @%infa1unsen fir @raber
ODER 1amilienpldse. Stets cine
arobe Iushabl fertieer Monumeute
an Sanb. Sur oas bette Matertal
miro aebraudt. 8reiie niebrig uno
3uirieoenbeit garantirt.
Sdud Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09
ruht.Wranntmetn.

Jrndt.H ranntipeln.
Sh babe cine srobe Guantitdt feiaew
Islbit oebranuten Nipple Sad, Bead
Sraubp unb Sreterihnaps an Sano. pen
ib binia %nerfaufen rueroe BEL Der Sauone
o6er in srDBeren Nuantttdten.
@pttlpb 9 dues.
Sermann Wp.. 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-02-09

Henry Schucb. Emil " Schucn'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-16

some newly kindled faculty of appre-
citation. There was a beauty in the
world which she had not felt before.
She turned her head almost lazily at
the sound of mans voice. A team Of
horses, straining at a pillow. were com
ing round the bend of the field, and by
their side. talking to the laborer who
guided them, was John Strangewey.
She watched him as he came into
sight up the steep rise. He walked In
step with the pIowman by his side, but
without any of the laborer's mechani
cal plod-with spring in his foot
steps. indeed, pointing with his stick
along the furrOw, so absorbed In the
instructions he was giving that he WAS
almost opposite the gate before he WAS
aware of her presence. He promptly
abandoned his task and approached her,
Good morning You have slept
well:h he called out.
Better, think. than ever before in
my life she answered. Differently
at any rate And such an awakening "
lie looked at her. Il little puzzled. The
glow upon her faee and the sunlight
upon her brown hair Kept him silent.
He was content to lools n her and Won
der
Toll ne she demanded impetn-
oasly. IS this Hlde corner OF fairy.
land that you have found? Does the
sun always shine like this? Does the
auth ot,,.o,-. .,,,,l1 ~, g,,-ootly ou5 oro
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-16
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-On q trip through the Eng
| lsh Cumberland country tho breakdown
Of her automobile forces Louise Maurel.
famous London actress. 10 spend the
night at the farm home Of john and
7 stephen SudnBeWey
CHAPTER II-At dinner Louise discov-
ers that the brothers are woinan-hating
refuses.
Her words were almost carelessly
| spoken, but she was conscious Of the
somewhat ominous silence which en-
sued. She glane-I up wonderingly
md intercepted rapid look passing
between the two men. More puzzled
than ever, she turned toward John as
if for an explanation. He had risen
somewhat abruptly TO his feet, and his
/ hand was upon the back of her chair.
"Will 1t be disagreeabIe TO you if my
brother smokes pipeY he asked. 81
/ tried to have our little drawing room
prepared for you, but the fire has not
\ been 1t for so long that the room, ] am
/ afraid, is quite impossible"
"Do let me stay here with you." she
begged. and ! hope that both of you
viii smoke. | nm quite used TO IT,"
John wheeled UP an easy chair for
| her. stephen, stiff and upright, sat ON
The other side of the heHrth. He took
he tobacco iar and pipe that his broth
or had brought him. and slowly filled
the bowl
with your permission then ma
dam he said. rs he struck n match.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-16
FOR SALE

The farm Of which the late John
s Gain died seized IS for sale Any
inquiries relative to the same should
be addressed to JACOB C. GAIN,
GanotQwn, w. Va. 6 2s LIT
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
Use Hsavy Plump Seed.

Buying seed every few years u.s.
ually grown in q different climate
and different soil, is not wise.
The running out" Of a variety Of
grain is due to careless In selecting
seed grain, and to poor tillage. and
not to q natural deterioration in the
variety. Select the best field Of
grain on the farm for seed and use
the tanning mill to separate the
best kernels. The heavy, plump
kernels are, in most cases, produced
by the strongest plants, and these
kernels will in turn prouduce strong
er and better nourished plants than
the light shrunken kernels. Expe-
riments with heavy and light seed
oats at the Minnesota Experiment
Station gave an increase Of 9h per
cent. in favor Of the heavy seed.
AT the Nebraska Station expert
ments with winter wheat resulted
in an average Of as bushels in
favor Of the heavy seed.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
Hens Do Not Control Egg Production.

Last week | was asked" says R.
N. Crane, specialist in poultry hus-
bandry, division of extension, Uni
versity Of Tennessee, I was asked
how it was that a hen could stop
laying in so short a time as two
days. The questioner stated that
two weeks ago he had shut up 60
hens in a house because they were
eating off his tender soy beans Just
up.
These hens did not stop laying
to spite this farmer, but when he
shut them up he cut off two essen
tialS that his hens had obtained on
free range unknown to him: green
feed and animal protein. They Sc.
cured these essentials in tender
growing plants and earth worms
grasshoppers and erubs. Had he
supplied these essentials in waste
vegetables and beef scraps. with
the corn and water he fed, the hens
would have kept on laying, and, in
all probability, their production
would have been normal"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
Sell The (,OsksrsIs.

No money is made by keeping
the young cockerels and feeding
high-priced feed to them after they
reach a marketable age.
The preferable weight at which
to dispose Of them is when weigh
ing two to two and one-half pounds
each. Any stunted or poorly de-
veloped pullet should be marketed
at the same time as we'll as hens
over two years old. Get the flock
into working shape Keep every
hen and pullet Of any promise, and
only three or four Of the best cock
erels for next seasons breeding.
Then. with proper housing, feed
ing and management, the poultry
will become highly profitable.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
Eat Vegetables.

Dried vegetables and fruits are
just as wholesome as fresh ones
aud will taste very similar, if care
Is taken to thoroughly soak them be-
fore cooking and as they are cooked
in the freless cooker, or slowly over
the fire. The water, which has
evaporated, will be replaced and
the woody fibers softened.
Cereals, such as oats, rice, barley
and wheat, can be placed very
properly with the starchy veeeta-
bles, as they contain a large amount
of starch. Beans and peas are
composed Of protein. or muscle
building food and also contain some
starch, a heat and fat producing
food. As beans and peas contain
muscle building food, they are used
occasionally instead of msat. 1t |.
not wise to leave out meat entirely
from meals as the understanding
part Of meat is more easily taker
up by the body than that Of peas
and beans.
Vegetables may be eaten raw d
cooked. When eaten raw they
should be washed thoroughly and
allowed to stand in a, little sailed
vinegar water Il tablespoon vine
gar. | tablespoon salt to quart Of
water) for at least a half hour. Il
they have wilted, this operation
will freshen them and will help tt
kill typhoid germs. If there are
any little bugs in vegetables (sucf
as cabbage or cauliflower) thi:
treatment will cause the bugs tt
come out into the water.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
Don't Market 0ndsr.Fai Stuff. ]

An observation Of happenings
throughout several parts Of Tonnes
see indicates that many cattle are
now going to slaughter which
should be kept on grass till frost.
These habitat cattle are being
shipped in order that their owners
may secure the high prices now
prevailing. under the assumption
that the present is safe and the
future uncertain. If this move
ment continues during the remain
der Of the summer, there cannot be
many feeder-cattle for the fall trade
nor many fat cattle. any time.
The outlook is good for a large
corn crop and the fall pasture is
promising, all Of which makes one
wonder how all this feed will be
utilized if so many cattle have al
ready gone to the butcher market.
No one knows what the future
holds, but it does not seem good
policy to hasten the marketing Of
under-fat stuff, when the supply Of
feed is promising.
Our supply Of beef-producing cat
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
OIlie's Grove.

M. B. Hill, who had a sunstroke
about ten days ago, is up again.
The Beech Grove meeting closed
last Thursday night. 1t had been
successfully conducted by Brother
Buck of Beech Bluff and Brother
Thomas Of Alabama.
Mrs. W. F. Pope of Uriah, Ala,
has been visiting Mr.. Pope's people
in and around Luray for the past
two weeks.
Miss Beulah Pope returned a few
days ago from a trip through Mid.
die Tennessee.
Mrs. J. W. Priddy and J. r. Pope
and wife visited Pope Bros, Friday.
The school at Ollie's Grove is do
ing fine and we greatly regret the
prospect Of having to give up. our
teacher, D. W. Stanfill. for war SER
vice.
The Ollie's Grove Cooperation
Club was called together, Saturday
night to select delegates for the
Farmers Institute at Jackson Sept.
Is. 7 and 8. Irby X. Pope was
selected by the men and his wife
by the women.
TIL. Winslow is visiting W. ].
and family.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

Things have come to a distress,
ing pass in this nation when the
national government must take
steps to prevent the people from
robbing each other on the prices Of
what one bunch Of people may
need and another bunch have to
sell. The American people seem to
have no conscience in the matter
of prices-and there are few excep-
tons to the rule. The old saying,
Make hay while the sun Shines"
has been changed to Skin 'em
while skinning Is good" If you
happen to be victim instead Of a
skinner, just grin and hear it--until
you get something to sell.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

Abortion.

The patrons of our school met on
last Monday evening and organ
lied an Educational Cooperative
Association and selected Neeley
Azbill as delegate and Ellis Lindsey
and Joe Duck as alternates ID the
Farmers Institute at Jackson. The
next meeting Of the association will
Sept. 10. Y
Monroe Overman and family
were with Mrs. Lewis Sunday.
George Roberts and Miss Flora
Roberts visited at Stray Leaf.
Jack. Gillian and family visited
Mrs. Hayes.
Miss May Joyce attended preach
ING. at Scarce Creek.
Duncan Roberts visited friends in
Henderson.
Harve Azbill went to see bis SON.
in-law. bud Milan, who is very i'll.
Grover Morthland and family are
guests Of Mrs. Lucy lowers and will
return 10 their home in Memphis
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

1t is to be- hoped that the Gov.
eminent or somebody else will be
able to go after" the coal operat.
ors before the first snow flakes fly
land get their scalps. Several
cities have been able to interfere
with the ice man and his extortion-
ate prices, in behalf Of consumers
this summer--hence the hope that
the coal msn may be reached by
hook" if possible--by crook" il
necessary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
Farm Insurance

Turn to your books tonight
and figure up how much you
have invested in live stock,
grain and feed. machinery.
buildings. furniture. clothing.
ETC.. and then you will realize
the risk you are taking Of loss
from FIRE. GETTNING. Or
TORNADO. il you are not
insured in the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company Of Hart
ford. Conn. s- &, -
This big old company has
been doing business since 1910.
1t has paid over 500. 000 600
for losses. Ask for rates for
this kind Of insurance.
Y. N. BLANKENSHIP
Agent
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

tie Is undoubtedly short and care
full conservation is necessary in
these war times.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

!, The government at Washington
il prepared to take over the entire
1917 wheat crop If necessary to
conserve the supply and keep the
cereal down to just prices to pre-
vent suffering for bread among
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17
Nashville, Chattanooga 8
St. Louis Railway
MARKETING SERVICE

The Marketing Division Of the Traffic Department Of
the Nashville Chattanooga ST. Louis Railway will fur
nish to desiring purchase the and ad
dresses OF the owners Of the following:
FOR SALE
Is bushels velvet beans in the hull $50 bushels Crimson
clover seed will sell in small ots 200 Angora goats Several
thousand pounds Red Top grass seed will sell in small ots Ber
uda grass seed Several fine beech and Maple lumber 1000
gallons Sorghum moasses will sell in small ots Locust and
Chestnut posts carload Of Craze or feeders
To producers will be furnished the names and ad-
dresses OF persons by whom the following commodities are
WANTED
1000 bushels Barley Seed in small quantities. 100 bushels
Beardless Barley Seed 20 Velvet beans the hull Burr
clover seed quantity Canned tomatoes any quantity
Grazers car steers Hickory King seed corn Crimson
clover seed large and small quantities. 500 pounds Red Top Grass
seed large small ots Soy beans small lots by the load
500 pounds Lpdeza grass sd four velvet bean meal 100
bushels German met Seed Tennessee met seed small quan
ties ots 1000 bushels Winter Turf and Rust Proof OATS
Gray Turf oats small quantities lots Burt OATS
Black eyed peas small quantities os 5000 bushels Whip
porw Clay field peas small quantities o Green pep
pers Oka Canaouees 500 bushels Rape Seed large small
quantities. Red clover seed quantity Abruzz rye seed any
quantity New B0mnon Rye seed any quantity Shropshire
buck souhdown buck; Cotswold 200 pounds Sweet
Clover seed Common and Hairy Vech seed any quantity New
seed wheat any quantity Wheat for Milling any quantity Barn.
yard manure quantity carloads bushels White clover
seed
Breeders of live stock and producers of field
garden and orchard products for sale, except
such as reach the market through established
and logical channels are invited to communicate
, to the undersigned complete descriptions prices,
quantities and other necessary information Of
such commodities. Address
L. P. BELLAH, General Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-08-17

those whom the spectators would
not hesitate to rob. The govern
ment is also going after joy riders,
the criminal MASTERS Of gasoline
and the sooner both actions are
taken, the better for the people.