davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

FOR SALE-Forty h. D. automobile, good condition; sell cheap; have no use for it; or might consider a trade for Ford if in good condition. Mrs.
 Walters one block across creek from Central Theater Lowell, first green house on the hill. PIP
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Furnished room for gen tlemen, aLove Independent Fuel of flee, Main St. 297
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
GUY c. WEIGH.

Chief Deputy. First publication, May 26, 1917. Last publication, June 20, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
Miscellaneous

The Blackburn Studio of dress cut ting, designing and making is now
 located Room 4, Maze Bldg, where
 everything concerning the art of good dressing is taught by Miss Grant. 669
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

FOR RENTING furnished rooms:
 gas and light in. 31 Montana St., Johnson Add. 296
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

FOR RENTING rooms. furnished for light housekeeping or patching;
 no children. 2S Montana St, John son Addition. 26S
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

FOR SALE-S20 acres good farming land, all under fence; two flowing wells; houses and all tools. Inquire Box 145, or W. F. Cowan, at Bank
 Of Bisbee. S95
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
For Sale
FOR SALE AT sACRIFICE-Or ex

FOR SALE-Four-room house. 97 Youngblood Hill. John Lundberg.
 134
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

FOR RENT-Two housekeeping rooms. Jiggerville, No. H.. 267
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping, for adults
 143 A, Dubacher Canyon, second
 house from street 29O
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

MOOSE HOTEL Furnished rooms
 s2.00 per week and up. 405
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

FOR RENT-Rooms 75 School Hill.
 612
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

MUSICIAN
 Conservatory Graduate, would like few more pupils. First month, soc lesson. Write Box 779. 31
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

First publication May s, 1917. Last publication June II, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27

FOR RENT-Room suitable for one or two gentlemen. 102 Higgins Hill.
 S66
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-27
ForRent

FOR RENT-Four-room modern house.
 Apply 215 Tombstone Canyon. 30l
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20

County Court Clerk ]. W. Page
last Saturday sold at public cutlery
the Peterson tract Of $40 acres Of
land e tracts) in the old first dis
trict, and our townsmen, Joe H.
Holmes and j. E. Meals, were the
purchasers at the price Of $1,S25.
The sale price may be raised by
the heirs Of the late ]. E. ("Bert")
Peterson, Of whose estate Esq. ]. G.
Peterson is administrator.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20

While sitting in the groom's auto
on the road, near Sardis, last Sum
day, Mr.. Roy Dennison, Of Lexing-
ton, and Miss Mayene Wylie were
married, Rev. S. C. Cromwell, Of the
M. E. Church, South, at Sardis, Of
floating.
The groom is the only son and
child Of Conductor and Mrs. P. H.
Denniyon and is the proprietor Of
an established automobile garage in
Lexington. He was formerly a tel
egraph operator, but quit that 0ccu-
patton to open up a business Of his
own. He is considerable Of a me-
chanical genius and is young man
of the best character and habits.
The bride is the daugher Of
good farmer and excellent citizen,
Mr.. John W. Wylie, attended school
here last year and from every view
point may be considered a prize in
the Oldest lottery in the world
that OF matrimony. The Progress
wishes Roy and his bride a long and
happy life together.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20

idency Of the presiding elmer whom
we love. But we are reminded
that this is his last, since with this
conference year his four years of
service as allowed by the law Of
our church comes to a close. 1t is
genuine pleasure to express in this
conference assembled the deep and
|abiding JOY we hava had. in these
four years of association, and in
having a part with him in the
great development which has come
to the territory committed to his
hands during the quadrennium; and
we sorrow now that few short
months will bring our pleasant as
sociations to a close. We fain
would keep him on and on; but in
obedience to the laws of our church
we must soon bid him farewell. AS
he and his good wife 60 from us
the hopes and prayers Of fond
hearts drawn close by that touch
which makes Methodists SO closely
akin will follow them. May the
Lord whom they know and serve
bless and prosper them wheresoev-
er in the years to come their lot
may be cast, and may they the
hearts of those among whom they
live and labor in the coming years
be as fully and freely opened to
them as have the hearts Of the peo-
pie Of the Lexington district. We
shall miss them; but our loss will
be for others their great gain.
Our people understand that Rev.
j. v. Freeman and wife are the
subjects Of the foregoing resolution
and all heartily say amen to it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20
cARIER.DENyEa.

Tuesday afternoon, in the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Callie
Denver, Miss Lillian Denver was
married to Mr.. j. C. Carter, Rev
Fred H. Peoples. of the Southern
Methodist church, saying the cere.
mony which carries with it the mir
acle Of converting the twain taking
the life obligation into one flesh"
The stairway which the bride and
groom descended into the parlor in
which the ceremony was performed,
was banked in ferns and carnations.
The minister and the bridal pair
stood under a bridal arch while the
solemn and always beautiful cere.
mony was in progress.
The bride wore a blue tailored
suit with hat and shoes to match
and all present agreed that she
never looked so pretty. Present in
addition to local friends and the
brides mother, were Mrs. Mildred
Wolff, Of Clifton, sister Of the bride,
and Miss Lillian Carter, of Vim
cednes, Indiana, sister Of the groom.
After the ceremony in time to
catch the South-bound train, which
leaves Lexington at $40, the bridal
couple were carried in an automo-
bile to Timberlake-in order to con-
serve the present stock Of rice
and old shoes.
The bride is one Of Lexington's
favorite girls, is a daughter of the
Harry P. Denver and in her trans
ition from the single life to the mar
rage estate she carries with her the
best wishes Of each and every one
of our people-for all have known
and loved her since she was but a
little girl.
The groom is trainmaster for the
Paducah-M Memphis Division of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis
Railway and is said by his superiors
to be q man Of unusual ability in
the performance Of his responsible
duties. Personally Mr.. Carter has
the knack of commanding respect
and friendship and his friends here
in Lexington are only limited by
the extent Of his acquaintance. Mr..
Carter has filled his present position
for a year and a half, coming to
Tennessee from Florida, but he halls
originally from the State Of Indiana.
On their return from Memphis
and other points, MI. and Mrs. Car
ter will be AT Home to their FRIENDS
in Lexington.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20

house occupied by Mrs. Harrison is
one which was built more than a
hundred years ago by Judge Bar
hams great-grandfater, Samuel Car.
roll, father Of the judges grand.
mother, Barham. The original log
house has been weatherboarded on
the outside and ceiled within. The
original grant to the land was OBJ
tanned by Samuel Carroll, who built
the home thereon and mony years
later the property passed into the
possession of the maternal side Of
the House Of Barham.
Attorney j. M. Trout, of Jackson,
while here last Saturday afternoon,
on his way home from Nashville,
spoke in the Circuit court room
against the holding Of a constitu-
tional convention, not because the
State does not need changes in its
organic laws, but from the fact, as
he sees it, that the present or near
future will be an inopportune time
for the holding Of such a conven-
ton. Mr.. Trout said that while
the public mind is centered on
other matters, those who are inter
ested are trying to put one over on
the people" by having the constitu-
tional convention voted on tine 18th
Of this month. All should 90 out
on the day named and vote their
sentiments If they have any.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20

We are in the market for a linn
tied amount Of cattle, hogs, sheep
and goats. Anyone having any
thing to sell, will please give us an
opportunity to buy. Will pay best
possible prices based on market
quotations. Delivery any day.
We will remain in the market for
at least IL days.
This July II, 1917.
RUSH OAKLEY,
JOHN F. HALL,
Lexington, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20
County Register.

We are authorized to announce
Comfy Register John L. Sullivan a
candidate for reelection to that Of
fee, submitting his claims to the
voters of the Republican party in the
primary election to be held on the
18th day of Septe nber, 1917.
We are authorized to announce Will
c. league a candidate for the Office
Of County Register for Henderson
County, subject to the Republican
party In primary election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce W.
Fl. Mcbride a candidate for re-elec.
ton to the Office of Sheriff of Hender.
son county, subject to the Republican
party In primary election to be held
Sept. Is. Sheriff Mcbride is now fill.
Ing out the unexpired term of J. f.
Martin, resigned, to which he was
elected by the County Court.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20
County Judge.

We are authorized to announce Luz
Their B. Johnson a candidate for the
Office of County Judge of Henderson
county, subject to the Republican
party In primary election to be held
on the 18th day of September, next.
General election on the first Thur s.
day in August, 1918
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions adopted by Hollow
Rock Conference last week: Y
A large part Of the pleasure. Of
this district conference has been
due to the happy and efficient pres
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20
Local and Personal

| w. szsss@S CC0Gs
Get your turnip patch ready.
Smoke 222 and Incico Sc Cigars.
Now is the time to plant bunch
beans.
The Sin Ye Do" at the Princess
Friday night.
State Bank Examiner Williams
was here Wednesday,
Mrs. j. R. Thomas, of Blanton,
Ark, is here on visit to relatives.
The Fall garden is almost as inn
portant as making one in the
Spring.
Miss Blanche Threadgill has been
visiting friends and relatives in the
country.
See the Big Triangle Feature
The Sin Ye Do at the Princess,
Friday night.
Princess Of Patches. Don't
miss it, at Princess Theatre Satur-
daay night. Come.
The more the merrier in the race
for the county offices--but only
ONE can get each nomination.
LOST. Pair of rim eyeglasses at
Baptist church last Saturday night.
Return to Mrs. 7. Edwards or this
Office.
Miss Louise Hill, of Covington, is
spending the week in the country
with Misses Louise and Alice Tim
berlake.
Sheriff Joe Wright, of Davidson
county, has been suspended pend
ing final decision Of the custer suit
against him.
A baby boy, aged one month, of
R. N. Rhodes died last Sunday a
few miles North Of town. We have
no particulars.
Don't fail to try the second crop
Of Irish potatoes. Those dug and
planted back Immediately will come
if covered deep. Try it.
Princess Of Patches" the big
Red Seal Selig play in five parts, at
the Princess Saturday night. Be
there, as it is extra good
Mrs. Joe M. Roberts has been
very seriously i'll with pneumonia,
but was thought to be showing
some improvement Wednesday.
We are compelled to omit two
communications this week-one
from Alberton, the other from Piney
Creek, which will appear in our
next issue.
OF all the rains that ever fell in
Henderson county, there was never
a greater "nubbin' spoiler" than
that which came Saturday night
and Sunday.
Hon. D. E. Scott and his elder
brother, Mr.. j. 7. Scott, of Ward,
Ark, who is here on a visit, spent
Wednesday afternoon in the coun-
try with the formers son, Gene.
Mrs. B. F. Peoples, of Brownsville.
and her daughter, Mrs. Gus F. Ste
ger, Of Bonham, Texas, arrived Sat-
urday last to spend a week with
son and brother, Rev. Fred H. Pee
pies.
"A bouquet OF Is cabbage heads
on one stalk Gone large and "a
small heads) was brought to town
last Saturday by G. d. Hopper, who
lives four miles Southwest of Lex
ington. Mr.. Hopper had also with
him samples of the genuine cotton
boil wseyil, which had been sent to
him from Bradley county, Arkan-
sas, near the Louisiana line.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20
Circuit Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce ".
N. Blankenship a candidate for the
Office of Circuit Court Clerk of Hen
derson county, subject to the action
of the Republican party in primary
election, September Is, 1917,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20
Trustee.

We are authorized to announce W.
+. Appleby a candidate for re-elec-
tion to the Office of Trustee Of Hen
derson county, subject to the Repub-
liean primary on Saturday, Septem-
Der Is, 1915.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-07-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Court Clerk.

We are authorized to announce s.
T. Goff a candidate for the office of
County Court Clerk of Henderson
County, subject to the action Of the
Republican party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-29
 GERMAN A|RPLANES FAIL I | ATTACK LONDON ON 3D RAID Various Towns on Southeast Coast Are Visited But No Casualty Report Has
 Been Received

London, September 2S.-Hostile air planes attacked the southeast coast of England this evening. X few of them attempted to reach London. but failed. No reports of casualties or damage have been received as yet.
 The official report. issued by Field Marshal French in charge of the aerial defense of Great Britain. follows:
 Hostile airplanes attacked the southeast coast of England this even- ing. The raiders were reported from various points along the coast in Suf- folk. Essex and Kent.
 "The majority of the raiders did not venture far inland. A few of them headed toward London. but failed to reach the metropolis.
 Bombs were dropped in Suffolk, Els sex and Kent. but no reports regard. ing casualties or damage have been received as yet"
 When the air raid warning was is sued in London, everybody took to cover in the usual way. They waited two hours without hearing the sounds of defensive gun or the bombs of a raider. and 1t became evident that the German airmen had been headed off from the London area.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-29
WHOLESALE ARREST OF MEN LEADING '. ". ". IS STARTED BY FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
ALABAMA IS SHORT 1175MEN0 0F QUOTA
 NOW AT CAMP PIKE

Little Rock. Ark, September B.-(Spe- cia1)-The first death among the 13,00C selectmen at Camp Pike occurred today when Charles Coram Bolen of Fayette- vile. Ark died following an operation for appendicitis. Bolen registered for service September 19 and his condition apparently was chronic.
 Peritonitis had set in before the opera
 tion could be performed. Present information at Camp Pike is that no Alabama negroes will be sen. here until further orders and the negro
 regiment which will train with the di-
 vision will be composed of Mississippi and Louisiana regiments. Alabama today
 was short 1175 men on the 49 per cent
 quota scheduled to have arrived October 23 and orders have gone to all states to hasten the overdue men in before the second quota begins arriving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-29
Summary of the News

GENERAL NEWS 1-MObile suffers $35O.OOO fire loss after emerging safely from storm. At early hour Pcnsacoln was still cut off. Norton and Heflin have fight on floor of house. Government starts wholesale ar- rests of I. w. w. leaders. 2-Tri-cities are rejoicing over selec- tion of Muscle Shoals for nitrate plant.
 LOCAL NEWS 5-Heflin's fight turns calcium on senatorial fight in state. Sevier tells why Southern cannot expand its traffic. Local men deliEhted at Muscle shoals choice. Ono hundred citizens will boost rally day In schools.
 FEATURES 4-EditoriaI comment. 0--Society and. Dolly Dalrsmple. R--Sports. o-Mark eta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-29

Washington, September 28. Hot debate, eliminating in a physical encounter between Representatives Heflin of Alabama and Norton of North Dakota was precipi- tated in the House today by Ia report from the rules com mittee that it had decided mot to act on any of the va rious resolutions for an in quiry into whether members of Congress have been influ- enced by German money.
 At adjournment tonight the two bell ligerents were clamoring for oppor- tunity to add sss the House and other membefs who want an inquiry were striving to have one ordered in spite of the committees report. Dis cussion will be resumed tomorrow with demands from both sides of the House for investigation of MT. Hef- lin's charges that several members have not acted Loyalty.
 Chairman Pou explained in submitting the rules committee report that an in quiry would interfere with sweeping i'm vestigation of the use of German money now being made by the department of justice. He said Representative Heflin had not reflected on the integrity of any member of the House and had spoken in the heat of debate. Some loud groans greeted the latter statement. Represent atiye Britten of illinois. who has been criticized by MT Hefln for introducing measure to exempt German-Americans from military service. shouted that a resolution to expel Hef1in should be considered immediately.
 In the midst of the storm Represent tative Steenerson of Minnesota switched the discussion to other business and thenceforth, save for the few, minutes in which Heflin and Norton had their fight, the subject was not preached un- til just before adjournment. The clash started during lull in the proceedings after Norton had been refused time to reply to reports that Heflin had said he was disloyal. It came most unex- pectedly to the 50 or more members pres ent
 WENT TO HEFLIN'S SIDE
 After falling to get the floor Norton went through the republican side to the back of the House and walked down the democratic side until he faced Hef- lin. who was seated at a table writ ing. Neither man greeted the other but after gazing steadily at Heflin for . moment Norton spoke: Did you ever
 tContinued on Paxe Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-29
U. $. BATTLESH|P IS AGROUND IN
 HOME WATERS Navy Department Makes Report and Asks Name of Vessel and Location Be
 Kept Secret

Washington, September 2S-The navy department at noon today authorized a report that battleship of the fleet is aground in home waters, but resting easily and probably will be floated.
 The navy department issued this state ment:
 The navy department has received an official report stating that battlesrip of the United States navy is aground in home waters. The ship is resting easily. and 1t is expected that she will be fIoated without difficulty The news papers are urgently requested not <o print any information which might lead to the establishment of the identify or location of the strand hl vessel.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-29

slightly damaged, one or the walls falling in.
 FARLEY HOTEL DAMAGED The two.story brick building west of the county courthouse. known as the Farley hotel, sustained damage. The
 roof was blown in. Walls of several
 unimportant buildings fell in during the storm
 NO DEATHS Albert Ashenberger. United States government forecaster i'll Mobile, al 10:45 o'clock tonight sent an official bulletin to the weather bureau in Washington, stating that no deaths had resulted from the hurricane II, Mobile. and that all vessels in the river and harbor had escaped damage because they were removed to safe anchorage some distance up the river. Mir. Ashenberger stated that it was impossible to estimate the property damage tonight. but that the loss was confined to roofs and frail structures, BLEW WATER DOWN 7 Mobile passed through an experience novel in the history of past storms Only southeast winf will put the tide up in the harbor. This time the wind never reached that point of the COlupdSS, Iuc DiOW bcliiE CouliHuouSiJ from the north northeast. Instead of blowing the waters up the river, the wind drove the water down the bay and into the Gulf of Mexico. The water level during the storm was much lower than at normal times.
 Considerable damage was done to telephone, telegraph, electric light, fro alarm and the street railway cir cults. Mobile was isolated from the outside world for several hours. A Gulf. Mobile and Northern pas stnger train arrived in Mobile at 6:1j o'clock tonight on time. The conductoi said there was no damage done by the storm up that road.
 l While a complete inspection of ship building plants was not possible to night last reports were that all in dustries of that kind In Mobile es capped damage. It is expected that the men will resume work tomorrow morning
 J. D. Andrews of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company said tonight that between s1500 anu 2t60 stations have been interrupted
 The company has 5200 stations in Mo ihile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-29
MOBILE AFTER EMERGING SAFELY FROM HURRICANE
 SUFFERS $3@yOOO FIRE LOSS N WHOLESALE DISTRICT
Biz Wholesale Houses and Cotton Erchdnge Building Are Destroyed In Early Morning TWo Fire
 men Are Injured

Mobile September 29-The sixstory building of the F. G. Bush Grocery company the of Commerce street and Exchange Alev in the heart of the wholesale district destroyed by fire early this Saturday. morning together with the contents The loss is estimated at $300,000.
 The flames spread to the Chamber of Commerce and Cotton Exchange building, treestory building Exchange alley the Bush building and not yet under control The Mobile Cotton exchange and the Chamber of Commerce. both occupying the building hreestory, brick struc ure virtually completely destroyed and the fire at 80 appeared be under control No other property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-29
Jury Fails to Agree in
 Trial of Preacher Who
 Was Accused of Murder

Red Oak. Iowa. September S.-The jury in the trial of Rev. Lynn J. George Kelly charged with murder in connec- ton with the villisca ax slayings. was discharged by Judge Boies today for fail ure to agree. after deliberating since late Wednesday.
 It was learned that 9 ballots were taken by the jury, and that on num- Der of the latter ballots Il voted for ac- quittal and one for mot guilty because of insanity"
 Kelly will be returned to the county jail at Logan Iowa, where he will be held pending further action in the case.
 H. " Havener, attorney general of Iowa. who was in charge of the prosecu- ton, said the state had no intention of requesting dismissal of the indictment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-29
WHAT IS HAPPENING
 ON BRITISH FRONT?
 UNUSUAL MESSAGE
English and American Pa pers Advised to Expect Nothing from Cores
 spondents for Day

London, September 2S.-Corre-
 spondents at British headquarters
 in France advise all their English
 and American newspapers to ex-
 pect nothing from their respec-
 tive correspondents today.
 No reason for this is assigned. TWO PREVIOUS OCCASIONS
 WHEN DISPATCHES HELD UP
 No reason for the withholding of the dispatches of newspaper corre- spondents on the British front in France is known The only previous occasion of interrupting the news Of the correspondents was in October, 1915. when it was announced from London that thousands of words or news from Associated Press corre- spcndents in Sofia and from the Ger man lines on the western battle front were being withheld by the British ccrsor Two days later announcement was received of the entry of Bulgaria into the war on the side of the leu E tonic allies and day still later came the news that Field Marshal Sir John French. who had remained silent Tor five days. had made considerable gains in the Loos sector, driving wedge into the German lines from 800 to 1000 yards in depth.