davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

We are authorized to announce
John Hill, of Lexington, a candidate
for the office of Trustee of Hender-
son county, subject to the action of
the Republican party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

The tow scholastic population two
years ago was 4i7 and Supt. Holmes
informs us that the scholastic census
must be taken again in this month.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11
Local and Personal

Baling wire at Bennett E. Joyner's.
Son Parker spent Wednesday night
in Jackson.
Mrs. Harry Dennison has been on a
visit to Darden.
Tom B, Greene has been helping in
this office this week.
W. c. Pearson sold his cotton last
Saturday for a good price.
Baling wire at Bennett & Joyners.
Mrs. Jim Arnold, now living in
Paris, was here last Sunday.
Will Kent, the Sardis stock man,
was in Lexington Thursday.
Miss Martha Wynn is an a visit to
friends in Jackson and Bemis.
Lookout Mountain Irish Potatoes
for late crop.--Bennett & Joyner.
Lookout Mountain Irish Potatoes
for late crop Bennett & Joyner.
A good horse and heavy ne-horse
wagon for sale. --Threadgill Bros.
FOR SALE Late Model Ford. In
good condition. Lee Cogdell.
J. E. lowers, at Lexington, is a
very recent addition to our list.
Miss Rebecca Wynn has returned
from a short visit to friends in Nash
Vile.
FOR RENT-Lsrge barn in good
repair and servant house. Mrs. c. C.
Davis.
This office will take several gal
Ions of blackberries on subscription
at reasonable prices.
Bob Smith, of the Middle Fork
community, was among the first
Monday crowd.
| am offering for sale Ford car
in good condition and at a reason
able price,-Lee Cogdell.
Miss Blanche Threadgill, the eff
cient clerk at the postoffice is on a
two-weeks vacation.
Bro. jim Lewis, of Alberton, min
lister, fruit tree man and good man
generally, was here Tuesday.
John. B. Hays, of Chesterfield,
wants to read the Progress, paid the
cash and had his name added.
Miss Ola Webb left Thursday for
Deport, Texas, to spend some time
visiting her Uucle, F. H. Web.
Jones A. Austin and wife, of Scots
Hill, were here yesterday, guests of
the formers sons, Lon and Clint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Greasy left
Thursday for points in Oklahoma, on
a visit to relatives of Mr.. Greasy.
Fireman Gill Gideon, who has been
on the gravel train for some time,
is now on Southend through freight.
Communications from Route 3,
Crucifer and Browns Greek will have
to be carried over until our next is
sue.
Mrs. Ludie Herndon and children
have returned from visit to her
relatives and many friends in Par
sons.
Will Brewer, on the Jno. S. Fielder
farm, Southwest of town, reports
that he had cotton blooms last Sat
urday.
Misses Eva Ross and Blanche
Threadgill spent last Saturday night
with Miss Ola Webb, five miles West
of town.
Mrs. !. T. Pierce, of the Reagan
vicinity. was in Lexington Wednes-
day and renewed her subscription to
The Progress.
The representative for the Repub-
lie Truck, for which Threadgill Bros,
are agent, has been in Lexington this
week and succeeded in selling to the
| United Grocery Company and Mr.. 7
Edwards.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

W. W. Hay, wife and son Lanoice,
went to Bells last Saturday, Mr. Hay
and Lanoice returning Sunday and
Mrs. Hay remaining the week to visit
her parents.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

We have icewater for our friends.
Come in and get it, you are welcome.
Elk Drug Store.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-07-11

Eb. Deer, while in Beech River
Bottom, near Warren's Bluff, a short
time ago, found the name of 81. II.
Larue, 184S" still distinct, carved on
a Beech Tree.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
"MOP-UP"
RUSSIAN CHURCHES OPERATED
BY REDS, CAPITALISTIC BASIS

to adjust themselves to the new con,
ditions and are preaching a more
modern thought In this they are fol
lowing the example of the Jewish
rabbis, who have been more indie
pendent and advanced than the Rus
sian churchmen Some of the priests,
adjusting themselves more than
quickly to the bolshevik regime, have
become apostles of Lenine.
Practically all of the churches have
been unmolested physically, and in
Moscow their domes are still dazzling
and golden in the skyline Many OF
them are covered with gold plate, and
d bolshevik proclamation prohibits
anyone from removing the precious
metal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10

aNNNIH Observation-Disclosures
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
LOUTHAN is BACK
FROM CAPITAL; TO
MAKE HOME HERE

Mart Louthan has returned from
Washington, where he. has been cap
tain of the capitol police. Mr.. Lou
than win make his home in this
country, either in Chickasha or Ok
lahoma City, he stated today, fl
when the republic an congress
got busy in session, they informed
me, along with several other demo-
Gratis, that they could operate af
fairs around the capitol, without our
assistance" said Mr. Louthan.
Mr.. Louthan did not state what
line of business he would enter here,
but remarked that Oklahoma was
and is his home and he felt mighty
glad to get back.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
DADS MEET
CITY HALL

The city council will hold the first
OF its regular semi-monthly July
meetings at the city hall tonight,
Mayor S. C. Durbin announces.
This viii probably be one of the
busiest meets held by the city dads
in several months. The budget for
the ensuing fiscal year will be dis
cussed and the reports of the vari-
GUS committees to which estimates
for the various departments were re
ferred, will make reports, it is be-
lieved.
At a special meeting held the first
Monday in July, the estimates from
the various departments, were sub
mitted to the council and later re-
ferred to the proper committees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
WILSON'S DEFEAT WORLD
DISASTER" LONDON VIEW

London. July 10..-With President
Wilson due to land in New York
today, the London press is devoting
considerable space to the attitude of
the American people on Mr.. Will
sons peace principles.
president Wilson's defeat by the
American people would be an inter-
national disaster" said the Daily
News in its leading editorial This
paper declared that it is now tho
presidents task to justify the peace
treaty and the league of nations be-
fore the American people
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
For Skin Tortures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at Sl.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples
Llackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trife for each
application. It is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co., cleveland.0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
Death Valley.

Dedth valley is a narrow valley be-
tween the Panamlnt and Funeral
mountains in California. 1t is trav-
ersed by the Amargara river, whioh-ls
usually a dry channel, though prob
ably 1t was formerly full of water.
The level of the valley Is covered
with salt, supposed TO have been
brought by the torrents from the sur
rounding desert and left on the evap-
grafton of the water. Death valley
is considered to be the hottest ana
driest place in the United States. a
temperature Of 100 degrees has been
observed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
NEGRO in JAIL
AGAIN, REQUEST
HIS BONDSMAN

Elmer Hicks, negro, against whom
charges OF burglary were instituted
several weeks ago, is again behind
the barred walls of the county bas.
tile.
Hicks was remanded to Jail yes
terday, following the request of one
of his bondsman that he be relieved
as one of the securities on the bond
This is the second time the negro
has been remanded to Jail when one
of his bondsmen wanted to get OFF,
the security
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
ONE KILLED AS
OIL MACHINERY
PINS HIM DOWN

Word was received here today
that Marvin Earrabee was killed and
Guy Larabee, his brother, was badly
injured When heavy oil machinery,
which they were unloading near Tul-
sa, slipped and pinned them down.
Marvin% chest was smashed while
Guys right shoulder and left arm
were broken. Both boys are well
known in ChicKasha, having lived
here some time ago, leaving Chicks
asha for Tulsa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
TO VOTE ON PEACE

Berlin, July 10.-The German ma
tional assembly is scheduled to vote
Wednesday upon acceptance or re-
jehtlon of the peace treaty, the fed
eral committee having approved rat.
ification OF the pact Dr. Herman
Mueller. the foreign minister, will
address the assembly upon Ger
many's foreign policy when the vote
IL taken. 'ea VAIN
DR.. Bauer, the premier, will deliv-
er an important speech on Thurs,
day on domestic questions. 3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-10
Rest the Eyes.

Look up every once in while from
your work and lay 1t down for min
ute or two now and then. and let your
interest focus on more distant things.
Thus YOU will give the eyes little
rest by focusing In another position.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-09
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE PROVES
TO BE A COSTLY LUXURY

That the Non-Partisan League
comes high as a governing institu-
tion is indicated in an article in a
Bismarck, North Dakota, publication.
The Non-Partisan League is in full
control of the government of North
Dakota and the statement is made
that the payroll of the state capitol
has reached a sum three times as
large as before the Non-Partisan
League took control and is still on
the boom.
The monthly payroll at the state
house. says the publication referred
to, was $4,000 at the beginning of
the present regime in 1917. For the
month of July it had mounted to $780,
600 and it is predicted that when
officials, boards and commissions Gre
ated by the last legislature get into
full swing the monthly expenditure
for salaries alone will reach $751; 900.
In fact. the states expenses are
climbing faster than are the means
of meeting them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-09
PERSHING COMMISSIONERS
TO REPAIR ALL ROADS

The Pershing county board OF
commissioners purposes to have
good roads in and about Love-
lock, and it will make every effort to
lei air those needing repairs at n
early date. This viii be of interest
to travelling tourists who are DESTROYS
of making detours through Pershing
county and thus being able to see
some of the II Of the . ,unty.
The very dry summer has made roads
very bad.-[Reno Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-09
WASHINGTON NEWS
NOTES Of INTEREST

WASHINGTON, September "A
bill to give General Crowder the rank
of lieutenant general when he goes on
the retired list has been introduced by
Senator Knox. The easur recites
Crowder's conspicuous services as
provost marshal general" in the ad-
ministration of the ~selective service
law, and states that the promotion is
due to his efficient work in that con-
nection.
Law Must Be Changed
In the administration of the So
called Mann white slave law frequent
complaints have been heard that the
act was taken advantage of by UNI
scrupulous persons for Matchmaking
unsuspecting men and m Re-
Gently a grand jury in Florida went
to the extent of adopting resolutions
asking Congress to make needed
amendments to the law. The sug-
gested changes have been placed in
the hands of Congressman volstead,
chairman of the judiciary committee,
for his consideration. 1t is under
stood that Representative Mann
never thought the courts would inter-
pref the law as they have, nor was it
the intention of Congress to have it
so construed.
Cost of Unpreparedness
Investigation of ordnance expendi-
lures in the war department by a SUBJ
committee of the house has revealed
the fact that only 4S1 guns were de-
livered in France after expanding ST.
1S1. 1872, $50. Only seventy-two Ameri-
can made guns reached the front. This
would mean that from the standpoint
of results. for results could only be
counted by the number of guns actu-
ally engaged in the fighting. each one
of these guns cost the government
about SIS, 00O, 900. Out of a total of
10000 guns of all descriptions con-
tracted for, only 1882 were finished at
the signing of the armistice, only 481
had been shipped to France and but
se~venty-two reached the front. 1t was
also shown by the departments own
figures hat the result of the s3.173-
054, 546, expended for munitions was
actual delivery of just enough shells
to last a little more than a days
artillery preparation for a big battle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-09-09

aU0BdLDT CHAPTER No.
Q, r. A. M.-Meetings held N
at their hall at 9 p. m. on NJ
the Second and Fourth Fd-
day evenings Of each month. AL
Companion Royal Arch Nasons in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend l. @. CAMPBELL. h p.
CHRIS WOLF. sec'y.
wINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4s7, FOE.
Regular meetings on second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month in winneva Hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to e.
tend all sessions.
]. p. GRANDEL, w.P.
r. c. KRENKEL, Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
ADVANCES
ON HOGS RISE
Additional Gains Follow
Higher Opening Prices;
Provisions Move Up.

Chicago, H.. Nov. Fresh strength
which developed in corn today was
ascribed chiefly to a new upturn in
the value Of hogs. Opening prices,
which ranged from &c up to &c
higher. with December SsL2SS TO
SL25ss and May. s124B TO SL2fS,
were followed by substantial gains in
addition.
Oats Firm With Corn.
Oats were firm with corn After
opening unchanged TO a shade higher,
including December at ia q sc to
71sc. the market continued to ad-
vance.
Higher quotations on hogs put pro-
visions on the upgrade.
Strength Is Increased.
Subsequently gossip that Il would
take al least six or eight weeks to
bring transportation back 70 normal
Tor the movement OF corn led TO in
creased strength in the market Re
ports were also current that the
longshoremen' strike was breaking
Up and that Great Britain would
spend in the United States Sis. 0O0.-
600 for cotton, grain. etc. Prices
closed buoyant. . = to 31kc net higher.
with December Sl311f to s1sIZ and
Nay SL261z to S1267k
ADD PROVISIONS
Extreme advances were not held
Business was confined almost en-
urelT TO the January option
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

rope. In many OF the older homes IN
America narcissus that were planted
over half a century ago are stil
growing vigorously and every spring
produce bouniful displays OF bios
sons
Planting in the House.
Many people prefer 10 have their
bulbs blossom during the winter
months. TO do this they must be
grown in pots OF window boxes. and
light. rich soil should be used. Place
one or two inches OF cluders or broken
pots IN the bottom OF the pots or
boxes 10 insure good drainage After
planting, place the POTS or boxes out
OF doors. Cover them with about four
inches OF sand or asles. OF they may
be placed IN a dark, cool room or cell
lar FOR q few weeks until the bulbs
have formed a quantity OF roots They
may then be brought into the light
and heat FOR Towering Keep the SOL
well molstened from time OF planting.
but avoid over moistening, for II kept
too wet the bulbs may decay.
Tulips and narcissus. as ven as
hyacinths, are known generally as
Dutch bulbs. because the growing and
marketing Of them IS one OF the prln-
cipal industries o. the Netherlands.
Most o. the bulbs sold By florists and
seedsmen in the United States are i'm
ported directly from the Netherlands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
MARKET
CLOSE IS FIRM
Profit Taking Imparts DC
casional Irregularity;
New Records Made.

New York. Nov. Profit taking
Impaired occasional irregularities TO
.today's brief but active stock market.
despite further advances and new
high records made by several OF the
steels and equipments. Foremost fea-
lures included Lackawsnna, Republic,
.sloss-sheffield and Gulf states steeIs.
Pressed Steel Car. Pullman. Railway
steel Springs and Chicago Pneumatic
Tool at gains OF 3 to points. Indus
trial Alcohol, feathers and sugars
shared in the movement The closing
was firm. sales appropriated 775.00O
shares.
Final prices on Liberty bonds were:
SIS. 1000; first As, $3.50; second As.
s3-08i first AIS $3.50; second AS
s5.l8' third AS, ISIS; fourth AZ s,
1855 Victory 50 s, $3.50; Victory "a s.
1856.
Upward Trend Resumed.
The weekend session Of the stock ez-
clauee began with a resumption OF the
upward movement in recent favorftes, no.
taoly sreeis, shippings and several OF the
less prominent motors within the first
y minutes gains Of TO almost 2 points
Cruclhle and Gulf States Steels. Bethlehem
and United States steel holding within one
point gains Marine common and pre-
terreus Atlantic Gulf and American Indus
trial featured the stronger shippinEs Re
public Motors added nine points 20 its re-
Bidwin Locomotive and American Loco
motive we're 90 = points higher. Oils
Central Leather. international Paper and
sugars averaged one point gains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

a cool. shady place where they wiz
rireu. When the old leaves and roots
are thoroughly dry they may be easily
dubbed of and the clusters Of bulbs
divided. The bulbs may then be
planted IN the same manner as orig
nal bulbs IN this way the stock may
De increased fn Jew wears
The narcissus often becomes narur-
allied when planted in the sod OF par
tial shade, where it viii continue TO
grow. blossom and multiply for many
years without any attention simply
make a small hole in the soil five or
siT inches deer. insert fi-e bulb p~inr-
ed end up. press the soil over the top,
and nature VIII DO the rest Do not
plant IN rows or rigid geometrical
figures fcr natural effects. "A good
plan IS 70 scatter the bulblilze seeds.
and plant where they fall This meth
Cd OF planting is extensively followed
IN the home grounds and parks OF
England and other countries In Eu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Fall Is The Best Season
To Plant FIowering Bulbs
For Profuson of Blooms Next Spring Place Plenty in
Ground Before Heavy Frost; They Require
Little Care From Year to Year

before the last patches Of snow
- disappear in the spring the snow
drop lifts Its head and from then on
the bulb lover has a constant success
sion OF blooms until late spring. No
one class OF flowers. unless it Ii. pc
rennials, gives so many blooms with
50 little care. With a plentiful sup
ply OF both bulbs and perennials. the
one who loves flowers but has little
time to give TO their care can have
a wealth OF blooms all the Towering
season.
Two standard kinds Of bulbs are the
tulip and narcissus- Both have num-
berless varieties which can be grown
easily and successfully by the ana
teur- These bulbs should be planted
IN light. rich soil that has been dug
20 a depth OF at least 10 inches. The
tulip bulos should be set five inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

apart and four inches deep and mar
cissus bulbs about 10 inches apart
and five inches deep. The best time
for planting IS in October, though
any time before the ground is frozen
viii do.
In the late fall or early winter
months it Is ven 70 cover the beds
with a light mulch OF straw or leaves
10 prevent injury TO the young roots
from the alternate freezing and thaw-
Ing Of the soil. This mulch should be
removed in the spring as soon as
growth appears above ground The
bulbs are quite hardy ard are not in
Iured by severe cold II the SOL IS wen
drained Tulip and narcissus plants
are perennlals. and n they are given
proper care and grown on suitable
soil in good climatic conditions, VIII
increase and multiply from year to
year The bulbs may be left in the
ground two OF three years OF until the
clumps begin to crowd
After poisoning in the spring.
from six % eight weeks should elapse
10 allow the bulb to die partially
down, when the bulbs may be lifted
with q spade II fork. Shake the soil
from the roots and store the bulbs IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
ingalls, Says He Cannot
Get Combination To The
Adjutant Generals Safe

Phoenix, ARK. Nov. Capt. walter
S. ingalls,. appointed BY governor
Campbell as adjutant general. has the
safe containing the records OF the
office. but Col Charles Harris. who
also claims the office. has the COM
bination. Col Harris refused 70 give
Capt ingalls, the combination. accord
ing TO the latter.
Governor Campbell wrote Col
Harris a letter requesting him to give
Capt ingalls, the combination. Il be-
came known today, but his request
met with no response. Capt ingalls,
said.
Capt ingalls, recently took posses
sion OF the safe following Issuance
OF an order by superior judge Lyman,
restraining Col. Harris from inter
ferinE with the duties OF the adjutant
generals office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Livestock Market


Chicago. Ill. Nov. 1--HoEs-Receipts.
2s co., Market 15c 70 e5c higher. Bunl.
sls-s5G 14.45; top. S1As0; heavy. SIG
1E-45; medium. S1f914-60; light s1f100
1850; lght-lights, S12-75 1A25; heavy
packing soWs smooth. $3.50 @ lass: pack
ING soWs rough tl5-la 4d-4es pigs. Sl1-Z5
Ola.
Cattle-Reeeipts. 5000. Market compared
with a week 80. best steers strong 20 25c
higher others 5e075c lower; Gamers and
strictly choice she-stocir. 15c 20 CSC lower.
&c TO SOC higher stockers and FEEDER
&c 70 soc lower western range steers and
shs-stock mostly sc to soc lower.
Sheep-Receiptss 5000 Market compared
lower fat lambs T5c to sI-25 lower. year
llnEs and ewes 25c 10 SOC lower. uatured
vethers, strong TO higher. feeding and
breeding stock steady steady 70 CSC lower
Kansas City LirsstoeE. Close.
Kansas city. no, Nov. 1.-HoEs-Ee-
ceipts. 100 Market 15c 20 25c higher.
Bulk. Sass 1E10s heavies. s12.s5614.15-
mediums slfq 1896 lights. s15-75 1916
cattie-Reeei5ts. 1850. Market for week.
beef and feeder cattle. CSC 10 81 lower
butcher stock, sc 20 soc lower Gamers
weak calves weak 70 SOC lower.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market for week.
fat packers. sc 70 75c higher; feeders and
bresders steady.
Denver Livestock Close.
Denver. Colo. Nov. 1---1attl e-Elece pts.
lsoo. Market STEADY. Beef steers. $500
1880. COWS and heifers. s7-50ne-60s stock
ers and feeders s7-25G 11-5O; calves, SIC
s6ssp-Reoeipts. 1890. Market steady.
Lambs sI3.09914.25; ewes f667; feeder
lambs, So G1S50.
Fort worth Livestock, Close
For- Worth. Tex, Nov. l-Catue-e-
ceipts, $500; market slow. Beeves. 500
G1LOos stocks. ss.oc f1o.00s cows, s5-5oG
s.s0: heifers. s7.50G10.50; bulls, 5000
zoo: calves. sL00G125o.
EoEs-Receipts, none Light. $1+-3a
las: medium sIA15 G14-10: heavy. S14.25
a1A5o- mixed s1af0G1A15: common,
sl260G19.50s pigs. s1e.0oG 1525.
Sheep-Receipts. zoos market steady
Lambs. s120oGI5-o0: yearllngs. se-oo4
$50; culls. $500 goo; goats, sAooGs-5-