davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-08-13

Threadgill Brothers have the con-
tract to build a new home for the pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church, South, on a
part of the lot purchased from Mrs.
L. B. Grady, and R. II. Wheatley will
do the woodwork. The old parsonage
at the rear of the church has been
purchased by Hozea Trip.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-08-13
w E ID

EATING APPLES; Bees; Brck-bulding, pressed; Barrels-apple:
Baskets; Hampers Canned Goods; Cans-tn; Egg Cases, Crates, Chicken
Coops; CATTLE: Grade, Hereford, Hostein, Jersey, Shorthorn; Cement;
Charcoal; Coal; Coke sI DoGS; Bird and cGlies; FEED; Beet, Pulp, Bran,
e Sin hI IL Oats, Peanut t. Meal Mixedr ALL kinds t%Ss Shorts Shqsks, Straw, Tankage;
tlizer Broadcaster, Grst Mill, Lime Pulver, Rock Crusher, Staplng Wire:
gUMkmal kinds; Lime; Manure; MEAT: Hams; Molasses;f Nursery Stock;
POTATOES: Irish, Sweet; FEED: Alfalfa, Barley, Cover-an kinds, Grass
all kinds, Mihet, Oats, Rye, vetch, Wheat; Sheep-all kinds; Straw; Wood
cord; Wool
BREEDERS OF LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCERS OF FIELD GAR
DEN AND ORCHARD PRODUCTS FOR SALE, EXCEPT SUCH AS
REACH THE MARKET THROUGH ESTABLISHED AND LOGICAL
CHANNELS, ARE INVITED TO COMMUNICATE TO THE UNDER
SIGNED COMPLETE DESCRIPTIONS, QUANTITIES AND OTHER
NECESSARY INFORMATION OF SUCH COMMODITIES.
INSTRUCTIVE LITERATURE ON ALFALFA GROWING, SILOS.
LIME IN AGRICULTURE OR PEANUT AND SOYA BEAN OIL MANU-.
FACTURE WILL BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS UPON REQUEST.
Address L. P. BALLAH, General Agent
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-08-13
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Ry.
C0-0neraf;ve MarLo+;od Co~x,:no

THE MARKETING DIVISION OF THE TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT OF
THE NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY WILL.
FURNISH TO PERSONS DESIRING TO PURCHASE, THE NAMES AND
ADDRESSES OF THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-08-13
Local and Personal

Bad week on Springs and
its campers.
Mrs. f. L. Drake, of Martin is
spending the week here.
Hobart Golf, of Parsons was in
town the first of the week.
Kidney Pills (Elk) fine.-52c.
Mrs. Nancy Rosser, of Wildersville,
has been visiting her son, Clifford.
Miss Mary Howard, of Jackson, has
been on a visit to Misses Evelyn and
Lula Mae Pearson.
The big rain which fell just after
noon Monday gave the ground a good
soaking.
Thompsie Hardin and jim Scott are
spending a few days at Dawson
Springs.
Miss Enie Carnal, of Reid Ave., is
on a thirty-day visit in Permiscott Co.
Missouri.
Mrs. John Williams, Of Yuma, has
visited her brother, w. L. Finch and
family this week.
Mrs. Callie Denver is spending the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. D. R.
Lunn, at Darden.
Miss Virvinia Lee Parker is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Parker at Wildersville.
\ L. v. Small, wife and sister, Miss
Ada, Of Fort Worth, Texas, are WIS.,
iting relatives in this county.
Merchant Will Parker is spending
the week in Memphis attending the
Cotton Growers Association.
Quinine and Sage-Elk Hair Tonic.
Miss Lula Scates, of Darden, R. /,
is with her brother, A. ]. Rush, at
218 Reid Ave., for a few days.
Felix Lawler leaves this week for
Paris, Texas, where he is working in
a cotton office and learning grading.
Matt Newman, of Clay county,
Ark, was here Tuesday enroute to
Sardis to visit his brother, J. W. New
Mrs. Ed. Williams, nee Miss Bess
Bradford, spent Tuesday here a guest
of Mrs. A. H. Joyner and Miss Eunice
Melton.
Base Ball gloves $3.50 down.-Elk.
L.. L. Fowler, the mule buyer, spent
the first of the week in Nashville and
Columbia looking after mules for his
business here.
Gleannie D~erryberry, of rear
Wildersville is working with the
Francisco AK Handle Company, near
tie ice factory.
Mrs. Edgar Yarbro and Mrs. Lewis
Mccall and Miss Margaret Yarbro, of
Paducah, are guests of the family of
DIR. P. H. Mccall.
Miss Bess Murphy, of Wildersville,
has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Hattie Scott, in the home of Mrs. Liz
zie White, this week.
Elk Itch salve fine.
S. N. Bunch, Of Undertake, was in
town last Saturday, and reported
Mrs. Bunch as having been indispos-
ed for some time.
George Henry Buck, of the old 18th
district, came by Tuesday and made
his annual and much appreciated con-
tribution to this office.
FOR SALE-My home place Of 4
acres with good 7-room house and
barn, and good tenant house. Will
sell for cash or good note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esco D~erryberry, of
Scott, Miss, arrived Wednesday to
spend about ten days here visiting
their many friends and relatives.
Tooth Paste (Nyal) fine.-Elk.
If the second crop Irish potatoes
can not get a start this time, one had
just as well quit trying to grow them.
There is yet time to plant them.
Joe Scott and wife left Tuesday for
their home near Milan, after
spending a week With the family of
R. NJ. Jordon and other relatives.
We notice here last Saturday our
old friend, Henderson Scott and his
son, Henry, from Blytheville, Ark,
They report all well and prospecting.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-08-13

Small and active-EIk Liver Pills.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04
Y VOLunteers Plan
Local Rest Room
In Building Here

Thousands Of people come to
Chickasha each Saturday and trades
day and it is fact regretted by
many that the convenience of suit
able rest room TO accommodate moth
ers and their children has not long
since been provided, The Volun-
teers Of America have observed this
need of the community, and in their
plans for a building in Chlckasha are
making arrangements for free read
ing room and rest room
The relief department Of the Vol
unteers Of America is also quite ex-
tensiye, and room will be arrang-
ed for this, large room for chap
el is also being panned to meet the
great need of down town mission.
Adjutant and Mrs. Frank Manning
have had the supervision Of the
work OF the Volunteers Of America
here for nearly eleven years, and
he character Of tie work they have
been able to do during this time,
demonstrates the ability Of the or
ganization to maintain such work
Dates for a campaign for funds
for this property have been definite
ly decided upon for April 11th to-
27th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04
GOVERNM ENT LAUNDRiES
SAVE 100000 IN 1919

Washington Through the opera
ton of thirty government-owned
plants the United States saved 81
1856, ,25947 during the year 1919 on
its laundry bill in addition to paying
for the laundry plants.
Laundries were taken over at many
camps and hospitals and for some
federal departments. The total cost
of these plants was $S,315159. Ac-
cording to an official statement. just
issued, the government through OPP
Grating its own plants paid for all
laundry buildings, power plants and
and in addition saved the
sum of $2.356,25947. Operation of
these plants required 1,609,549 lbs.
OF soap, $4,000 lbs of soda and
339 100000 gallons of water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04
MONDAY IS TIME
PROH| ARGUMENT
ON CASES FILED
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, March A.. 2 SUI
)reme court has set definitely next
Monday as the time for the argu-
ment Of the cases to determine the
validity Of constitutional prohibition,
The original report Of the Rhode
island complaint against the eigh-
teenth amendment to the constitu-
tion Of the United States, the Vol.
stead law and the appeals from Mas
sachusetts and Kentucky upholding
prohibition will be heard at that
time.
II is not expected that the New
Jersey suit which was filed today
will be argued until three or four
weeks later The latter is identical
with the Rhode Island case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04
Ambrose Comedy
Bring the children.
Prices 5, 10 and 15c
LAPSED POLICIES MAY BE
RENEWED UNTIL JULY


Washington, y. C.-Under an OK
tension ruling by Director r. G.
Cholmely-Jones of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, men who hold
government insurance policies while
in service during the war will be
granted until July /, 1920, to renew
their lapsed policies. This has been
done to give a number of men a
chance to again take up their insur-
ance, many OF whom have been wait
ing to see just how the provisions of
the original war risk act would be
changed by congressional legisla-
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04
LOCAL HOSPITAL
: GIVES ONE WARD
FOR CHARITIES

Through the cooperation of the
Cottage hospital, the Chickasha
Board Of United Charities is to be
provided with an adequate place in
which surgical and medical treat
ment may be administered TO pa
tients who must have gratuitous aid
This statement was made today
by officials Of the charity board fol
lowing their acceptance Of an offer
Of four-bed ward in the Cottage
hospitil which the management of
the latter institution offered for tie
exclusive use of charity cases at no
expense except actual operating
costs. No physicians and surgeons
fees will 0e charged in any case, Il
is said, and the ward viii be furnish
ed in the same manner and with
the same kind of furniture as all
other wards CT the hospital.
1t is expected that the ward will
be ready for occupancy not later
than April 10.
In behalf of the charity board, a
member stated this morning that she
wished to publicly thank the C5t-
tage hospital for its aid in charity
work, She also stated that it was
the intention of the board to furn
ish books and other forms OF lmuse-
ment for the special children's ward !
which will be part of the hospital, |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04
Home.

Home cannot be given us. We may
be given house, Il place to eat and
sleep. This IS not q home. A homo
Is 4 place Of love and rest ana peace,
Love ana rest and peace must be dc.
served, must be earned. Nobody car
hand them To you as 50 many pack
ages. They are matters Of reciprocity.
IL You have none 10 give, there Will
be but little for you to receive. West
ern Me hodst.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04
State of Ohio, city of Toledo,

State OF Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
- senior partner of the firm OF L. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A. d 1886. A. w. GLEASON
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of tie Sfstem. Send
j cihNEf e co TdIs1o, o
sod BY 9ii drug f7tr asr
i5RNs 81 a'ilv ptHa s-,. % -,+fo1 =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04

Wien the bowels. are costive the
waste matter ferments, producing IA
gaseous condition that is disagreable.
To remove the impurities quickly, u
dose Of Herbnc is needed. 1t does
The work thoroughly and pleasantly.
Price, COO Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-03-04
T A XIl
RETURNS Q
Don t Pay More Than
You Should.

Unless you're a philadelphia
Lawyer you'll be puzzled and
worried in making your excess
profit and income tax report.
Don't take chances of overpay-
ing Uncle Sam or cheating
yourself-nor yet of trouble re-
sulting from incorrect returns
due to misunderstanding rather
than any attempt to evade the
law. KNOW your returns are
right My fees as Certified
Public Accountant and tax ex
pert are small in comparison to
savings effected. Write, wire
or phone,
p. D. HILL
Certified Public Accountant
ADULTS, Systems, Cost Account
ing. 633-34 Security Bldg. Ok
lahoma City. Telephone M-575.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
CHILD HEART WINS
WITH AID OF COURT
Judge Issues Marriage Permit
to Girl. l5- Suitor Has
the Home.

Dorothy Belle Copp. Mishawaka
girl is only 1 8 years old. She want
ed % get married. Herbert L John
son was entirely willing 20 be the
husband OF such a charming little
miss (She came just as high "a his
heart) Hut when the couple walk
ed in.o the Office OF the county
clerk Monday Deputy Ben Hoerst-
man refused TO grant them a II
ceuse. due 20 the age OF the would
be bride Tears were close 20 the
eyes OF the girl "a she asked II
there was not some way 20 get ono.
because, she said, Il was not pleas
ant AZ home any more. and she
wanted 20 80 away.
Special Judge Yeagley.of the cir
cult court. helped them out by
granting them permit 20 wed. The
consent Of the girls mother had
been obtained in writing before they
left home IN search OF their happi-
ness. and the court ordered that the
license be granted. Then the couple
went In search Of a minister. and
soon will occupy the home that the
groom has prepared for them on
Fourth ST.. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
NEW YORK BOATMEN
VOTE FOR WALKOUT
5000 Will Be Affected by
Boatmen's Strike Pilots
Vote Sympathy.
BY Associated Press:


NEW YORK Dec. 27-The Harbor
Boatman's Union voted wednesday
night 10 reject the new working
agreement for 1921 rendered by six
hundred independent owners and TO
go on strike Jan. l. Arthur Olsen.
secretary OF the union, declared 200
men viii be affected.
COincident with the announcement
that the harbor lboatmen would strike
a committee OF the Masters. Mates
and Pilots union. claiming a mem
bershlp OF more than $500 declared
that It's organization would join IN
the walkout
Reject so hour week.
The principal objection 20 the new
working agreement offered to the
men las. Thursday is a clause stlpu-
lating a 60 hour week, Il was stated.
Both organizations take the stand
that IL they agreed 10 this the en-
ployers would be given an oppOrtun-
ity TO evade paying overtime rates.
The marine engineers have accepted
the sixty hour week.
Leaders OF both unions declared
all negotiations with tNe indepen-
dent boat owners and the tow boat
exchange had been broken of. and
thorized 20 proceed with its prepara-
tions for the struggle which men
aces harbOr transportation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
ASSEMBLY AT
GENEVA PUTS
PACT ON FEET
AccOmplisheS 20 Points in In
terest of the League
of Nations.
SIX STATES ADMITTED
Two Enemy States Join in Ce-
menting Chasms Created
by World War.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - The
League Of Nations News bureau
Monday issued the following sum
mary of the work accomplished by
the assembly Of the League OF Ma
tiOns which adjourned at Geneva on
Dec. 19.
The meeting established preced-
ents for international discussion and
cooperation going far beyond any
thing previously recorded In human
history.
The League became n living real
ity 10 the delegates. many OF whom
had arrived in a very skeptical mood.
Every participating government
became equipped with a staff of
trained people familiar with the
workings and policies OF the League.
Delegates from the smaller nations
and from countries recently counted
as colonies played an Unexpectedly
important part in the proceedings
and proved themselves genuine
leaders.
An Independent Body.
The willingness OF Japan TO de-
fer the question Of race equality and
the general agreement 10 postpone
amendments 10 the covenant were
liAtAtsti4L PIDOAHf Ol Willingness 10
EN- barrasS the Leag
The assembly proved itself an in
dependent body capable on initiative
and determined 10 assume it's full
share OF responsibility without any
tendency toward arrogant self-as-
sert!0n.
The organization of the League
was completed and foundal ons laid
for It's future development and I'M
prove ment.
The adoption Of a budget placed
the League on sound financial
basis.
The Internal organization created
by the secretary general was sub
1ected 20 a crucial test and found
In excellent working order.
Six States Admitted.
Six new states were admitted 70
membership. the admission Of two
former enemy states marking the
most important step taken 40 far to-
ward bridging OF the chasms Gre
ated by the World War.
The election of China to the coun-
Gil should speed the solution OF the
Shantung problem and may assist
that ancient empire 70 assume its
proper place among the great auto
nOmOus powers Of the world
Article y. of the covenant was
formally interpreted az a guaranty
OF protection against unprovoked I'd
foreign aggression, and not as a
guaranty Of the territorial limits and
political conditions esta blished by
the peace treaties against changes
/ OF any kind.
Everything possible was done tc
tCONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
WILL BLOW UP
FIUME BEFORE
SURRENDERING
D'Annunzio Forces Mining
Principal Buildings of City,
Says Message.
DENIES POET Is DEAD
Italian Premier Talks to Dep
uties- 80 Regulars Are
Killed in Siege.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
ROME, Dec. 27.-Dispatches from
Fiume say the legionaires in the city,
using electric drills, are boring holes
under the principal buildings in the
leading thoroughfares through which
the invading troops must pass and
are mining them. They say II is
their intention to blow up the town
rather than 20 surrender 1t.
The casualties sustained by the
regulars in the lighting with Dan
nunzio's legionaries UP TO the present
are reported TO be 300 killed and
about 100 wounded. The wounded
include several rabineer officers.
Uegtonaries Fire.
The official communications show
that on Christmas day the regular
Italian troops in the vicinity of
Fiume had orders TO remain in the
positions they had reached in the
hope that this evidence Of the gov
ernment's determination to retrieve
the situation would create a revul-
sion OF feeling against D'Annunzio
on the pare of the legionaries.
The legionaries. however, on their
own initiative fired on the regulars
and the advance was resumed on
the morning OF 1tC. o.
A communication from Zara dated
Dec. 26, says the Fiume legionaries
Zara surrendered 20 the regulars.
At a sitting Of the municipal coun-
ell Monday Luigi Rava. mayor Of
Rome, paid n tribute 20 those who
have fallen In the fighting at Fiume
and expressed the hope that peace
would be brought about among the
sons Of the nation. The mayor or
dered the national flag at half mast
in the capital as a sign Of mourning
for the dead IN Ffume
Denies Death Report
A committee Of members OF the
chamber OF deputies was received
Monday afternoon by Premier Gloht-
Il who informed them that the re-
| ports concerning the situation IN
! Flume were greatly exaggerated. H
said that Gabrielle DAnnunZiC
neither had been killed nor wounded
The Premier added that the gov
ernment had purposely made q grea
| display Of force around Ffume IN or
! der TO induce the legionaries 70 sur
I render, like those at cara. Enger
getic action was Indispensable To-
/ the application OF the treaty OF Ra
/ pallo and also 20 prevent the Ser
/ bans from undertaking 20 settle
/ the question, as they had alread,
I proposed "a do, which would caus'
/ much graver complications.
/ Signore GiOlltu said he trusted
| within a few hours that Gen. Cavig
| las troops would enter Fiume with
/ out further bloodshed. He denied
that the battleship Andrea Dori;
/ had bombarded Fiume.
Systematic Siege.
! TRIEST. Dec. 27.-The regular
I 1CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
DARK CLOUDS OYER
REPUBLICAN CAMP
THREATEN BREAK
e.. o. p. Leaders Wrangle
Over Selection of Coun-
ty Attorney.

Republican victory in November
particularly that in St Joseph cOun-
ty which carried with IL the election
OF a member of the party TO every
office for which there was a contest.
has until recently been the cause
Of much rejoicing among &. o. p.
politicians and party leaders.
However, there is now small
cloud on the political horizon, or 81
fly I'm the ointment. or small
handful OF sand in the gearboX OF
the Tarty's political machine. In
other words. things are becoming
somewhat messed up. 10 speak nat
urally.
And IL Is all over a political plum,
namely. the county attorneyship
Already there are two asplrants for
the appointment. which Will be
made by a board Of three county
commissioners. two members OF
which are republicans.
Two Seek appointment.
Fred G. Klein, chairman OF the
republican county central commit
tee, is one of the candidates for the
Office now held by Stuart MacKib-
bin, 4 democrat, and Cyrus L. Pat
tee. prominent in republican circles
and backed by the former progress
sive or bull moose element OF the
party, is another.
Chairman Elein's friends insist
that by virtue OF his position as
head Of the party organization, Mr.
Klein should be entitled 10 any plum
70 be had
Mr.. Pattees friends are insisting
that their candidate should BE- giver
the county attorneyship as n reward
for getting out of the race durine
the Irimaries for the republican
nomination for prosecuting attor-
ney, and allowing that nomination
to go by default TO Floyd O.tJeIi-
son.
TSlttcC Was Promised?
Il is even hinted in republican
I political circles that there was some
understanding between Mr.. Patte'
and those high in the party coun
: ellis regarding the withdrawal OF Mr.
/ Pattee from the race for the nomi
nation for the proSeCutOrship, al
I lowing the nomination 20 go 90 Mr.
Jellison. In fact. 10 Is even ASSERTED
7 that MV Pattee's withdrawal from
/ the prosecutorship race was baseC
/ on the agreement that IN the even
/ OF a republican victory IN the cOuu
ty. he was 20 be given the county
attorneyship. IL ~ we'll known tina
I Mr.. Pattee for some time prior @,
+ the nominating primaries last MAJ
seriously considered entering tn
contest for the republican nomlna
I CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
U. S. SHOULD JOIN
MOVE TO DISARM,
SAYS SECRETARY
Without Agreement Country
Must Build Up Greatest
Navy, Daniels Says.
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.. - The
United States, If it does not enter
the League Of Nations. should initi-
ate movement looking 20 an in
ternatiOnal conference for the re-
duction of armaments. Sac'y Dan
iels. OF the navy, said Monday night
If an agreement is not reached hy
all nations for such a program. tho
secretary added. the United States
should have a navy second 20 none
The question OF disa rmament also
was discussed in the senate Monday
Sen. Johnson, republican, California
declaring that a disarmament agree
ment by the nations who cOnstitut-
ed the five allied and associated
powers in the world war. would
constitute the one great step that
could be taken toward the promo
ton OF peace and the prevention OF
all future wars"
Sec'y Daniels, In his statement
declared that his naval estimates re-
Gently submitted % congress called
only for minor vessels and expressed
approval OF the general board's
building program only IN the event
that the United States does not en-
ter the League of Nations. or be-
tOlllf "a ll1llg 10 al AAktIIdL4GLlal
agreement 20 limit armaments
The naval secretary advocated
legislation similar 70 that in the
1916 naval appropriation bin which
authorized Pres't Wilson TO appolu.
a commission Of nine memb bers %
represent the United States az an
international armament conference
IF We do not want the League
OF Nations Mr.. Daniels said eve
ought 20 have q conference purely
on the subject Of reduction Of arm
aments Every nation that has join
ed the league has promised this and
all they need now is 70 get Us in
Unless there is some agreement. the
United States should have a navy
second To none