davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-29

A. H. Berlin, Principal Wilmington
High school: Bessie Devine, assistant
superintendent: G. j. Scott superin-
lendent: Helen Dickey. secretary in
Office Of High School principal. Mir
lam Derickson. secretary In office Of
supcriutrndent
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
l.rr,1c NIcIl.c erIirr

CHICAGO. June 29.-Cozy Dolan IS
almost as much Of a cut-up on me
Alfrock Is for the Mats He iniects
the comedy from the third base line.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
nI,N rs STnEAKY.

CHICAGO. June 29-The Cubs nave
proven to be a streaky ball club 50, Tar
fhis year. They win a row and lose
string before getting set again
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
SPEED UMPIRE.

MILWAUKEE. June 29-Harry Stout
former refereee here. is a speed UNI
pire lie oillcialed so fast in a semi
pro game In New York recently that
The contest lasted but 4 hour and ,
minutes
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
TREES SAVED HORSES
FROM PLUNGE in RACE

An ice wagon owned by the Dia-
mOnd Ice and Coal Company was
wrecked yesterday afternoon, when
The horses became frightened by the
releasing Of the brake. allowing the
heavy wagon TO run down Seyenteeth
street. from Washington street 90
West, TO Glenn avenue. where they
only escaped plugging into the race by
the trees.
The top Of the wagon was com
pleiely torn away, md a duaniity OF
go slipped down the bank into the
race.
No one was injured and The horses
escaped with few slight bruises.
Evening journal., 1920-06-29
Sen. HARDING WILL
ANSWER DEMOCRATS

Continued From First pagc.)
ing train recognized the senator and
Mrs Harding standing ON The plat
form nd waved TO them. ON The
train The senator fell into cOnver-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23

En- VI congreso ceiebrado hace
muv pocoS dias en- Ia So5orna, por
poe m~ier.bros de "a L;sa FranceSa de
Educaci6n Moral. Sc puso a Ia diScu-
sion 81 Importance prob!ema de Ia
~educaci6n de los ninoS.
Uno de los miembros mis- caracte-
-izados de IA LigG, es sin dpda al
cuna Ia ~cscritora Ivonne Sarcey. a
uyien Sc debe 81 ayricuio que sisde'
-Gene-aIraente 50 confundeD las apa-
~riencias de Ia fortuna con las re2A-
dades de la felicidad; pe-o 10 cierto
es due cast no tienen una fntima re-
laci6n. sobre TODD cuando sc trata de
cosas Que Sc refieren . los n!nos.
FL niho, en- etecto. no Ia adquIT-
do el sentido de IA cc3SParacion. y
e-ncuertra muy n~aturales tcdos los
juesos Y divertinientoS u Sc le pro
po-cionan. Y solo piensa en- clio sin
peocuparse por 10 denAs.
En- cambio. Sufro horTiblemente.
cuando Sc pretende disminuir o poner
algunas r~esricciones = sus Juegos, a
sus entreIeninientos. a sus Incilna-
clones V a 81 hberrad.
Ahora hien. como toda IA eXiSten-
cia de IN individuo lIeva q sello dc
las impresiones recibidas dnrante Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
ALBUM FEMENiNO

De SEVERO CATALINA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
OEBERES DE LA MUJER

Ia mujer tiene en- el mundo la mi
sion mas Grande que puede haberse-
le concedido. La mujer estA destina-
da a los afectos dulces. tiernos.
SuS palabras deben ser n gotta
de miel en- las amarguras de IA vida
Su sonrisa. un rosado crepuSculo bri
llante sobre las s:nucsidsdes obscU-
ras de Ia i~ntelirencia: su rnira- I'm
casio ray0 de luna, sin mInCnd. i,c-
nctrando haSta los abismos de nUes-
tro coraz6n V cinendo con 81 aureola
m,lanc6lica y santa todas nuestras
fehriiss Y exaltadas p~asioEes.
Moderar les Impetus demasIado
fuertes del hombre: HERR con afec
tos tiernos SUI coraZ6n despedaZado
por exaltadas p~aSione": atraer Ia am
bici6n sin llmites Al estrecho pcro
nido del hogan, tai debe ser
uno de los deberes de Ia muJer Y e.
ANGELICA ministerio en- la sociedad.
Estas alas tan bellas Sc tronchan
nj aire que vibra por las a~lturas mac
cesibles de ia anbici6n o de poder.
Lo dulce. 10 tierno. 10 gracioso, for
man otros tantos circulos donde su
natural hermSura Sc lama como q IN
centre de gravedad.
Mas por 10 mismo Que Ia rnuJer es
asi tan dulce. tan pura, tan delica6a,
cuando Ia ambici6n Sc arraiga ell Su
amino. t6rnase esta passion en- senI-
miento. mas Y mas ciego. mas lmpe-
,uoso. mas veheTente que la ambi-
de los hombres.
Las mujeres husmean muy leJos Ell
peligro V tienen presentimiento de re
capac de advinar ei Sc
creto mas ocuIto y descomponer ei
plan mas arrcglado.-
Una mujer m~anchada por Ia cup"
y 81 crimen. es capaz de TODD y a to-
do Sc arriesga.
Al bajar una grada. Sc cae facil-
nente al abismo: por ESQ convene
.ducar eli coraz6n en- Ia familia y en-
"a escuela. desde los primeros aNos de
su vida. l. u. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
la BELLEZA DEL CUERPO FL Aqua

Y permite q la piel afrontar todas las
temperatures.
Nean. pues. mis- lectoras. como Ia
falta de Iimpieza en- el cUerpo pue-
de producer Intermediates del pccho
del higado V de los rinones.
Laura 6. Rubio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23

Siempre per7nanecen alejadas, su-
~perficiales, frivolas, limitdndose mas
a las a~pariencias de L. ~educaci6n. Que
a 10 que tieae de serio y p~rofundo en-
81 misma-
Ur nino criado por n madre So
licita Y tierna- gUardara IA fe ' cul-
tivari la sinceridali; pero e~rtreSado
en- las manos de los GRADES. solo sera
un niho desconfiado, tonic y mali
cioso."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23

Comedian 81 amor Y IA ~sa5iduria. eS
patrimonio de los doses. FL amor no.
neSto es uns4 segllnda herencia. La
socieiad - envi.c~e tieprimierdo y
envileciendo a Ia mujer; la Sociedad
Sc eleva honrandola y e~naltecitndo-
Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23

Amar. es ser it'll asi miSmo: ha
cerse amac. IS ser it'll a los demas.
Las grandes pasiones son tan IA
ras como las obras maestras.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23
DEATH OF MRS. t. B. AUTRY.

Mrs. Fannie Autry, beloved wife of
Thomas B. Autry, merchant, at Juno,
this county, died last Monday after
moor at 4 o'clock, after three weeks
of confinement. Mrs. Autry's maiden
name was Taylor and she was born
in this county November 18th, 1872,
hence at the time Of her demise she
had reached the age of 48 years, 8
months and Z days.
She was childless for years, having
lost by death her only offspring, a
girl who had reached the age of IL
years. She was a member Of the
Christian church, a good woman in all
the relations Of life-and, above all,
she was a true helpmete to her devot-
ed husband, on whom her loss falls
with unusual sadness, taking from
him the light of his life"
The funeral occurred Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock, Elder J.. o,
Brown, of the Christian church, Of
ficiating, and the remains were in
TERED in the Anderson graveyard.
Mr.. Autry has the sympathy OF
many friends.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

Hawthorn. Judges, ]. d. Undertake,
j. B. Scott, ]. d. Roberts. Clerks,
w. A. Frazier, Joe Azbill. Regis
trars, G. W. Stewart, ]. H. Moffitt.
Chapel Hill Precinct-Officer, J.. r.
Hatchett. Judges, Abe Mullins, John
Young, G. B. Gillian. Clerks, C. d.
Bell, Willie Wilson. Registrars, John
Garner, Jim Hart.
Middle Fork Precinct-Officer, w.
C. Crook. Judges, ]. H. Ryals, ]. H,
Kee, E. G. McAdams. Clerks, Robert
Smith, Tom Crook. Registrars, Rich
ard Rogers, ]. E. Rhodes.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Middleburg Precinct-Officer, G.
w. johnson. Judges, John W. Rifles,
j. j. Johnson, Tommie Johnson
Clerks, Calvin Milan, Wash johnson.
Registrars, Dan Powers, o. C. Mil.
am.
Moore's Hill Precinct-Officer, J.
N. Duke. Judges, j. N. Blankenship
j. 7. Bradfield, VIM. Tolly. Clerks,
Hulie Darlington, Monroe Arnold
Registrars, T. M. Maxwell, Charlie
Darlington.
Darden Precinct-0fficer, John 7,
Moore. Judges, ]. 2. Hancock, w. G,
Frizzell, L. B. Moore. Clerks, Kenny
Nicely, G. w. Haggard. Registrars,
Geo. Biggs, R. B. F. Mackey.
Eighteenth Precinct-0fficer, John
Bradfield. Judges, Curry Dennison,
E. A. Autry, R. E. Griggs. Clerks,
Phillip Maxwell, Wyatt Lindsey. Reg
~istrars, j. M. Gulledge, H. F. Fiddler.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Scots Hill Precinct-Officer; ]. E.
Austin. Judges, E. W. Maness, J. w.
Patterson, v. F. Grissom, Clerks,
Charlie Roberts, Elmer Duck. Reg
i~strars, ]. s. Turner, Whsle Jones.
Sardis Precinct-0fficer w. Nj.
Holland. Judges, ]. L. Jones, ]. C.
Stanfill, Joe Hopper. Clerks, Dee
Story, J. E. Vernon. Registrars, M.
G. Clayton, W. l. Shirley.
Under the present law all officials
named as such to hold elections are
compelled to serve
This July 9Th, 1920
C. H. JOHNSTON,
JOHN F. HALL,
Election Commissioners Henderson
County, Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE.

Under authority vested in US as
the Henderson County Democratic
Primary Board, Of Henderson county,
Tennessee, we hereby call an election
for Thursday, August 9Th, to be held
in each and all the election precincts
of said county for the purpose OF
selecting a Democratic nominee for
the offices Of Governor, Railroad
Commissioner, Congress, State Ex-
ecutive Committeeman, State Sena-
tor, Pictorial Representive.
Said primary election to be held on
said date between the hours Of 9
o'clock. a. m, and 4 o'clock, p. m, and
the following officials, as Officers,
Judges, Clerks and Registrars are
named to hold the said primary cleo
ton, to-wit:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Blackwells-0fficer, Jack Gately;
Judges, Levi Smith, David Stewart,
w. W. Galley; Clerks, True Mckee,
Lenard Stanford; Registrar, W. L.
Coffman.
Union Cross-0ffieer, j. N. Pear
son; Judges and Clerks to be sup
piled.
Long Sought-Officer. r. E. Lee;
Judges, J. Davis, z. A. Adams, S. N.
Bunch: Clerks, W. L. Lee, j. ).
smith: Registrar, Wyatt Adams
W~ildersville-0ffieer, Sam Cor
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

don; Judges, ]. P. Parker, J. T. Ros-
ser, Pailey Rosser; Clerks, A. H.
~Fronabarger, S. G. Leslie; Registrar,
Cap Rosser.
Centre Ridge-Officer, Fred Sell
lers; Judges, X. H. league, G. 3. Bell.
Lee Hamilton; Clerks, Lon Sellers,
Gene Scott.
Registrar, to be supplied.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Crucifer-A. Z. Milan, Judges, Wi
ley Green, A. B. Whittle, S. w. MI
lam; Clerks, A. j. Amis, Roy Thread
gill; Registrars, Yves King, Fenner
Russell.
Luray-Officer, George Foster:
Judges, ]. R. Pope, ]. S. league. Joe
Hinson; Clerks and Registrars to be
supplied.
Poplar Springs-Officer, D. C. Pat
ton; Judges, Bunk Jordon, J. L. Reid,
Elmer Waller; Clerks, r. L. Cogdell,
Tom Williams; Registrars, Gilbert
Reed.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Alberton-0fficer, l.. L. Hare:
Judges, Henry Howard, Tom Stan
ford, A. L. lowers; Clerks, John
Jones, c. 7. lowers; Registrar, A.
A. lowers.
Oak Grove--Officer-. -. Alex
ander; Judges, Perry Garner, W. W.
Reed, w. S. Thomas; Clerks, F. H.
Reed, Dan Helms; Registrar, Dee
Reed.
Centre Hill-Officer, J. NJ. Shep-
pard; Judges, w. R. Grissom, W. X.
Brasher, Man Johnson; Clerks, Jno.
A. Neisler, Jap Grissom; Registrars.
W. ID. Washburn, j. B. Washburn,
! Shady Hill-Officer, Martin Youn-
german; Judges G. H. Davidson. |. IN.
Buck, Yves Tanning; Clerks, Frank
Neisler, Luther Buck; Registrars. AL
bert Youngerman.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Reagan-Officer, J. f. Segerson.
Judges, Joe Buck, L. w. Grissom. G.
II. Buck; Clerks, W. T. Segerson, C.
A. Pierce.
Hickory Flat-Officer, Hump
vandyke; Judges. J. C. Stinson. s. nj.
Edge, Joel Pierce; Clerks. c. A
Pierce, G. A. Winfree; Registrars TO
be supplied.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Officer, j. II. Kee; Judges. ]. II.
Ryals, 7. J. Crook, NJ. f. Rhodes:
Clerks, Luther Rhodes, E. p. Kee.
Registrars, J. r. Patterson, NJ. f.
Brantley.
Chapel Hill-Officer. Charlie Rell.
Judges, ]. L. Kennedy, Hugh Wilson
Martin Jones; Clerks. J. r. HATCH
EFT, J. r. Reed; Registrars, T. II. ali.
liam.
Lexington-0fficer, R. r. OAKLEY.
Judges, j. w. Wright, ]. C. Martin
J A. Austin; Clerks, II. F. Boswell
Nath Owen; Registrar, George
Trip
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Darden-0fficer, Joe Mooro.
Judges, G. w. Haggard. J. Y. Han
cock, R. + b. Mackey; Clerks. IT, A
Owens; Registrar to be supplied
Moore's Hill-Officer, ]. N. D.,Lo.
Judges, Clerks and Registrars to he
supplied. "
Eighteenth-Officer. Sam Evo,s.
Judges, Clerks and Registrars to he
supplied.
NiludleOurg-Offlcer, u. w. Barthol-
omew; Judges, G. L. Johnson, T. ].
johnson, j. l.. Bartholomew: Clerls
4. L; Ferguson. Registrars to be-
supplied.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Scott's Hill-0fficer, G.. q uslr,s.
Judges, Tom Mckenzie, A. ]. Duel
{. j. White Clerks, John Scott. Cbas'
Kennedy; Registrars, Albert White.
j. r. Mitchell. '
Sardis-0fficer. L. v. McMurrav.
Judges, c. H. Presley, w. T. Vernon
NJ. T. Crouch; Clerks, o. L. Mcbride
). a. Stanfill, Jr.; Registrars, r. A.
Parker, r. B. Steele.
C. H. JOHNSTON, Chmn.
JOHN F. HALL, Secy.
H. D. BARRY,
A. s. MONTGOMERY,
L. T. FIELDER,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

year we would have more money.
Livestock of the right kind in the
proper place are profitable to con-
sumo feed that is not used any other
way. Look over your farm just as a
president of a large manufacturing
concern would 60 see what is going
to waste.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

Have you found q worm eating the
leaves of your corn. This is one breed
of the corn ear worm. An arsenieal
might be used to poison it. The great
est damage may be expected when
the present brood raises its young
and they then get on late corn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

II is not too late to break land for
summer seedlings Of red clover. The
rains have been more than usual,
hence we have more moisture than we
generally have at this season. Disc
thoroughly. Harrow to keep down
weeds. Sow about Sept. LIST.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

N. S. Threadgill, Lexington, bought
a pig some time ago. He fed it slop
from his kitchen and gave il the run
of a bermuda grass pasture. He sold
it recently for q profit Of a little more
than $500 No feed was bought. If
we could only save the things that 20
to waste in Henderson county each
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

The cooperative shipment Of lambs
sold in Nashville brought s13.25 per
hundred for No. l lambs, and s6.25
per hundred for No. 2 lambs. Sheep
are consumers Of a large amount of
cheap feed much of which goes to
waste in Henderson county. A few
sheep should be on every farm in
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23
ELECTION NOTICE.

SA0SA 1AStAOAAhJ NoNNN So - 80 SN
Election Commissioners of Henderson
County, Tennessee, constituting a
majority Of said Commission, we do
hereby call an election for Thursday,
August 9th, 1920, to be held at all the
Election Precincts Of said County; be-
ing the Regular August Election, for
the purpose Of electing officers of
Henderson County, as follows: Trus-
tee, Sheriff, Tax Assessor, Members
CountyBoard of Education, District
Advisory Boards, and all other Off
Gals.
Said election to be held on said date
between the hours Of 8 o'clock a. M,
and 4 o'clock, p. M, and the following
officials, as Officers, Judges and
Clerks, and Registrars are named to
hold said election, to-wit:
FIRST DISTRICT
Blackwell Precinct-Officer, W. L.
Coffman. Judges, W. W. Galley, L.
T. Gatlin, L. T. Stanford. Clerks,
Lewis James, X. d. Smith. Regis
trars, w. A. Utley, Bud Pierce.
Centre Ridge Precinct-Officer, G.
W. Jordon. Judges, E. F. Hays, G. B.
Bell, Fred Sellars. Clerks, Will
league, C. T. Smith. Registrars, W.
w. Franklin, Jim Smith.
Union Cross Precinct-0fficer, w.
A. Miller. Judges, John Heron, ]. S.
Pearson, Luther Manly. Clerks, ]. N.
Pearson, Arthur Douglass. Regis
trars, W. A. Douglass, Will Fender
grass.
zWildersville Precinct-0fficer, Mac
Rosser. Judges, John Olive, w. R.
Bolen, j. P. Parker. Clerks, Sam
Murphy, F. M. Orr. Registrars, Joe
Murphy, J. T. Smith.
Long Sought Precinct-Officer, R.
E. Lee. Judges, E. A. Adams, viii
Hall, j. L. Fuller. Clerks, Harry
Bunch, Willie Rhodes. Registrars, R.
Gibson, s. N. Bunch.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Crucifer Precinct-Officer, A. B.
Whittle. Judges, L. X. Pope, ]. H.
Cason, ]. w. Ballard. Clerks ]. l..
Reed, Gus Amis Registrars, j. w.
Taylor, Bud Hearn.
Luray Precinct-0fficer, Joe Hin
son. Judges, Guy McHaney, P. w.
Moore, G. W. Priddy. Clerks, Clyde
Collie, R. B. Dodds. Registrars, Tom
Gillian, d. S. Sands.
Poplar Springs Precinct-0fficer,
T. H. Winslow. Judges, ]. L. Manley,
Robt Winslow, J. C. Corbitt. Clerks,
]. T. Cogdell, Jack Coleman. Regis
trars, John Waller, Vergil Marley.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Alberton Precinct-Office, Jack
Gillian. Judges, J. L. Hare, C. T.
lowers, Tom Lindsey. Clerks, Tom
Stanford, Frank Maness. Registrars,
A. L. lowers, C. 7. Roberts.
Center Hill Precinct-0fficer-J.
M. Sheppard. Judges, j. 7. Smith,
W. R. Grissom, Elmer Sheppard,
Clerks, ]. C. Richardson, J. W. Girls
som. Registrars, ]. s. Baker.
Oak Grove Precinct-0fficer, Dan
Helms. Judges, Jack Smith, j. A.
beers, R. w. McKelvey. Clerks, Oil
var Dennison, W. W. Reed. Regis
trars, ]. NJ. Lindsey, ]. E. Deere.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Hickory Flat Precinct-Offieer, S.
NJ. Edge. Judges, ]. T. Smith, T. L.
Edwards, G. A. Winfree. Clerks, J..
P. vandyke, ] C. Richardson. Reg
i~strars, ]. S. Parker.
Reagan Precnict-0fficer, Ed. Seq
erson. Judges, ]. H. Buck, John Hod-
gin, Tom Segerson. Clerks, Vester
Buck, John Stewart. Registrars, Rice
Stanfill, r. A. Wallace.
Shady Hill-0fficer, Geo. David
son. Judges, M. Youngerman, Fra
zier McCollum, W. W. Buck. Clerks,
W. R. Ferguson, Wesley Yates. Reg
i~strars, L. F. Snyder, s. L. Buck.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

C. W. Brooks, in his speech at Oak
Grove Saturday said that an educa-
ton for a farmer should be of the
kind that be may read and think for
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23
Henderson county.

The farmers around Birds Bridge
used a stump puller last week to
clear the right of way for straigbtep-
ing out some crooks in the road. The
County Highway Commission bought
this machine for this purpose. Under
the present condition, shovels and
grubbing hoes a be used very little
on road work.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

r. 7. DeBerry was in Lexington
last Saturday on his way to Oak
Grove to a Farmers Union meeting.
While here he bought a half bushel of
peas to SOW in a field Of watermellons
at his home. He expects to turn them
under and grow cabbage there next
season. He said that the increased
yield Of cabbage would pay him sew
erai times as much as the peas cost.
Farmers should now be planning to
make the next years crop. The above
farmer does this and has made money
at it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23
FINER FARMING.
(H. A. Powers.)

Wv. Barry raised a good part Of
his onions from seed this year. They
are large enough and Of excellent
quality.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

himself. In this way a man can be
contented to enjoy himself while at
home.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

G.. B. Gillian, Life, reports that the
farmers around there have bought a
ditching machine to build roads, ter
races and cut small bitches. There is
much machinery that can be owned
by a community and operated by a
community which individuals can
not afford to either own or operate.
This is a class of cooperation that
should be used more in every neigh
borhood. 1t will pay.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

Look over your apple orchard and
see if you find apples falling. If you
do you will find that the greater
number either have a small worm in
them or have had it. This is really the
larvel stage of the codding moth and
could have been prevented by spend
ing a small amount for spray mater
ial. We will poison the potato bugs
but we let the codding moth go. APP
Piles are selling here now for $500 per
bushel.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

1t is now time to begin to get ready
to sow rye, wheat and barley for a r
ly spring pasture. A good firm seed
bed is essential and if the land has
not been broken, it should be done at
once. However, any small grain may
be sown successfully after peas or
beans mown for hay or in cotton and
corn. The price and scarcity of feeds
viii justify the labor and expense of
seeding and sowing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23
AClan of Master Builders

But to the men are due many Of the Thorn
hill long-wearing, light-running features. Years
ago they attracted to their plant the masters of
wagon building. They asked these men for inn
provements, and the men who made them re-
ceived their just reward.
Together they worked out more Improvements
than had ever been made in the twenty years that
went before.
Let us show you a Thornhill and demonstrate
the value of Thornhill construction. (eseNl
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-23

Some say their location in the heart of the
hardwood region is the reason why they can build
such a wear-proof wagon. And this is partly
true. For good, tough oak and hickory are things
no man can make.
But much is due to their modern labor-saving
plant. Materials start at one end of the plant
and come out a finished wagon at the other. Each
man does but a single task, and he does that task
to perfection.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-24
Council
to Discuss High
Prices, Exchange

LONpON Feb 90 High nricrs and
the rate ~ exchange wen boz iaiten
up soon hy the supreme council in CON
ference With tho financial experts. Toe
dnys decision D. Separate from the
eNrlicr London decision 60 cam .ho H.
nance minister's of tho POWERS too
ecthcr for d discussion OF tho financial
situation of The world
10 ig believed THAT the members of
the council have NOT determined what
the council might do toward STABILIZE
mg exchange ana reducing Inc high
prices und viii not reach a decision
until thoy hear what Che exports aay.
THE proposition 90 take up tho financial
matter cHne after Russia ma nceu-
pied most of uc days discussion. M
This connection b. De- considered not
unlikely chat ihc manhors iuok under
ndviscmcut thc demand of most of the
BRUSH newspapers that some sottc-
mrni with hussi1 Be- necessary n ore
der Zoo reduce prices !. has been
pointed 0ut that DO Europe could got
food and raw materials from RUSSIA
lt would cuf down purchuaea in Amor
l0l against thO adverse exchange.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-24
WealthieSt Indian
Elopes to Kansas


MtSkOGeE. DNla Feb ea judge
Robert J.. williams in federal court
hero today issued n iaiunctiou asked
hN the National surety company rc-
siraiuiHe The guardian 90 jackson gu-
nett miinunaire. said 90 bo the wealth.
irfi lndi1u In the world and federal
Indian officials hrrc from giving away
amy portion OF lhc indiaus fortune ou
the ground that such gifts are with
out authority ben law The company ls
ou the bond ~ Carl j. OlIornctt or
Henrietta Okla. BarnottN guardian ION
$4,000 ana ON the bond OF David Bud
dtus, cashier 10 ihe Indian agency nero.
Tor StD1.Uuu.
Barnett disappeared from his farm
near Henrietta last saturday and o.
was learned tonight. hc had oioped with
Mrs hmmo Lowe of Kansas city and
was married toda. at ConcyVlllo Kan.
hy Charles T Beckett q Justice of tho
peace.
Gabc D. Parker superintendent of
the indian agency here said when told
of The wedding. that the government
would take immediate steps Go have fhe
marriage unnulled ou tht ground hat
Barnett ''is au incompetent wurd OF the
government"