davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16

Frequently advice is given to young
men concerning the opportunities Of
fered by certain. localities and certain.
industries. We believe that there are
two that should be very attractive to
anyone looking around for something
good. One of them is the oil bust
ness. We believe that the future of
this offers one great deal that can
not be found elsewhere on account of
the fact that when a customer makes
purchase from you he intends at
once to burn up the goods he has pur-
chased and will consequently find
himself in need Of more of the same
thing just as soon as possible. The
other business which we have in mind
is that of growing and selling fruit
trees. We buy the trees and plants.
We set them on poor land, because we
have heard that that is especially
good for peaches p and want all Of
our trees located close to each other.
We then plant some crop close to
them so that the swingle-tree will rub
all Of the bark off one side of the
young tree when it is plowed We
bought the trees in the beginning, as
a result of looking at the agents book
of pictures. Just as soon as we have
time to forget the later we turn in the
com to do a little grazing but. she
feeds largely on the young trees. What
the cow fails to get we let the mules
have q little later. We too are ready
to purchase more trees and plants
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16

Reading-Jewell Reed, Mary Eliza
beth Ball. Elizabeth Summers.
Ninth Grade.
History-Bernice Conger
English-Ruby Wallace, Bernice
Conger
Violet Butler, Lucille
Hart, Bernice Conger. Pauline Tucker.
Biology-Ruby Wallace.
Agriculture-R Robert Pope, Fain
Winslow.
Latin Bernice Conger, Ruby Wal
lace, James Pickens, Violet Butler.
Domestic Bernice Conger.
Tenth Grade.
History Bert Youngerman.
English Bert Youngerman.
Algebra Lanoiee Hay, Christopher
Davis Shelby Wood. Jeme johnson.
Bert Yolugaman.
Latin Shelby Wood. EueIga Wood.
Bort YomEemm.
iea,tare EaaH Wood. Shelby
Wood Na 1s 1oF
ur T
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
To Lewis Ellison

10 Lewis Ellison.
Reasie Ellison VS.. Jim Lewis Ellison.
In the Circuit Court at Lexing-
ton, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that Jim Lewis
dent of the State Of Tennessee, and
that his residence can not be ascer-
tanned by diligent inquiry, he is
therefore hereby required to appear
on or bfore the 2nd Monday in Feb
ruary, 1920, before the Clerk Of the
Circuit court at his office in licking
ton, Tennessee, and make defense to
the bill filed against him in said
Court, by Reasie Ellison, or otherwise
the bin will be taken as confessed.
It is further ordered that this
notice bs Published FOR four consecu-
t.ra week. il The Lexington Pro rcs.
This TIE fth day 0f january 1920.
E
C'rel ar ts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16

row Butler, Edith Davis, Mary Aileen
Lacy. w. T. McPeake, Raymond Roark.
Rank II-Raymond Ellington. Fave
Council, Cora Melton, Elton veteto.
First Grade.
Rank I-Dick Logan, Lorraine Aus
Ter, Frank Bunch, Hermena Hancock,
Ernestine Moore, Thos. Eads, Lois
White, Irene White, Henry Maxwell,
Melvin lowers.
Rank II-Paul Threadgill, Jessie
Peterson, Joe Howard Azbill..
Second Grade.
Rank Lilly McCay Ball, Truly
Franklin, Bruce Martin, Melvin Fuller,
Eugene Gordon, John Murray Hall.
Rank II-Louise Austin, James
Noel, Harry b. Trip, Robert Hunts
man, Mary e. Taylor, John Williams,
Third Grade.
Rank Virginia Lee Page, Henry
B. Davenport, Ruth Threadgill, Eva
Elizabeth Morris. Rank II-Roberta
Hefley, Rubena Starks, Ersel Johnson.
Rank III-Exie Cox, Ruth Jones.
Fourth Grade.
Rank John d. Howard, Ruby Mil
Ter, Susan Webb. Rank ia. L.
Moody, Edward Maxwell, Ada Nc
Peake, Evelyn Noel, Allene Butler,
Mamie Brooks Rank III-Verdie Mil
Ter.
Fifth Grade
Spelling-lyie Holland.
Reading Ivie Holland, CODY
Threadgill. Corneia Huntsman, Ma
son Conger
Arithmetic Cornelia Huntsman,
Gussie Johnson Murray Walker.
Englishv -Cornelia Huntsmau, Iyh
Holland CODY Threadglll, Juanita
White, Edith White
Geography - Cornelia Hmtaman,
Iyie Holland CODY rhreadsu
History Cornelia Hmtsman Ive
Holland, Jaanita White, CODY Thread
SILL dusaia johnson.
Hygiono-Iyio Holland, Cornelia
Iiunteman CODY Threadgill Gu io
Johnson
Seventh Grade,
Speliins-4aly Hancock Lucille
Ilancac6 Henry j.. Eyans,
Reading Btllie Moore
Arithmetic Willie Scott Muse, JOG
s. hclm6s oeda Davenport
Eagiiah-C4roiyn Davis, Oeda Da-
goppor, Henry 3. Evans, Mary Han
cock, Lucille Hancock, Catherine
Throadgiyl
Ceography-Mary Hancock, Lucille
Hancock, Angeline King, Catherine
Threadgill oeda Davenport
PLY siology Catherine Threadgil,
CAROLYN Davis, ocda Davenport, An
galine King.
Seventh Grade.
Arithmetic Elizabeth Summers.
English Jewell Reed, Mary Eliza
beth Ball, Elizabeth Summers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16
secures firm seed bed. He produces
the melons, too.

1t is now time to begin thinking
about the garden. Too little attention
has been given to the tools with which
to cultivate it. If horse can be Sc
cured to pillow it, that is the best way
to save labor, however we find many
whose tools consist only of hoe and
garden rake. They do not save la
Dor. Almost every person can afford
to own a small garden pillow which is
pushed along the rows. The different
attachments are made so that one can
do many different kinds of work 1t
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16

L. S. Austin noticed last spring that
his peach trees were infested badly
with scale, even though they had a
crop Of fruit on them. SO fast did this
pest work that some OF his trees are
dead. We find that it IS rather q
common insect now III the entire com-
ty. Only a good winter spray viii
save your tree. The price Of trees
now should BE sufficient encourage
ment t5 cause Us to take better care
Of cur trees.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16

can be used to cultivate small plants
that a hose would likely tramp down.
The labor saved by one Of these inn
plements will easily pay for itself in a
year. 1t will enable the busy man to
procure a better garden with less
work. Think it over and you viii buy
one.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16
SCHOOL ITEMS.
lBy lillian Perrlne Dagis.l

It any ono has d large picture q
Abraham Lincoln Of George Washing
ton, we'd lik5 to borrow it for ono Gay.
Miss Eipeda Brown Of Jackson who
i9 in the oitg making up q claaa ine&-
preston listed Inc school Wodnes-
dag,
Lexington Basket Ball team is q
meet Alamo Saturday and,vipa out a
great victory tbe only defeat they
have met this year.
a&@o
Because OF the approaching mid
year examinations no tests were made
last week, the reports for this
month being made up from daily
grades.
Mrs. Henry told good story in
chapel last week about some children
playing church who were honest
enough not to try to preach till they
could live by the text they spun on
their tongues. Mrs. Powers Thursday
morning read the account of the pla-
cues sent on the Egyptians, and Fri
day Mr.. Bobbitt brought an excellent
lecture on II can" and IL will" and
the way to bring them into the glori-
Gus accomplishment of Il have"
Miss Houston concluded last week
a series of lessons on the earthly life
of Jesus, and Monday surprised the
students from the seventh grade up
by giving a written examination of
that and the ground covered by some
of the other teachers in the chapel
period. The Sunday School pupils
came out pretty well, but some others
showed an appalling ignorance of
CHflSlldH history.
+. F, and w. H. Dennison were kind
enough to contribute about twenty
voumes to the library, the one send
ing fiction and the other books which
well be especially helpful to those
expecting to teach in rural commun-
tiles. 1t is rumored besides that the
Cythereans are soon to give another
entertainment, with a consequent adj
dition TO the library, and it might be
altogether possible that if the Ath-
letic Association or the Pericleans
found themselves guarding any sur
plus funds that they might like to add
q few volumes.
As suggested by Miss Houston in
her article last week, gifts Of tho
work OF standard authors win be very.
greatly appreciated BY me school.
Next week viii be examination
week and the children should be kept.
as rec FROM home 5aties ana homo
Worries g possi6le Don't nag an
a.aa-aane teW home uaogc lut 3am
d3 naed ta studs pretty hari from
sr til l-ea. ltis r.g aaal to ra
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16

Hove you thought over the soy bean
situation for yourself and your neigh
borhood? We have already received
several reports. You should act at
once if you have not done so.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16
FINER FARMING.
Oh. A. Powers.)

w. r. Britt, Life, says that he was
one of the first farmers to grow soy
beans. He planted them on his farm
IL years or more ago.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16

1oa WIl a7r fHi B W. EemiEc.
breaking SNAIL ae1 fie viii eha,k
Just t aht ee for water
mellon hills. tie W'I put manure on
This laH3 IN pretty good quantities
and will be careful So mix the manure
well into the soil. especially around
the hills He viii do nothing else to
the field until he is ready to plant the
seed and viii then dig it up with a
hoe sufficient to put in his seed. He
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16

Rank I-Chas. Armstrong. Wood
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
MONTANA WEEKLY
CROP REPORT
Grasshopper Menace Overcome-Lo-
Showers General Over Stat@Hay-
ing About Done.-Crops Looking
Good.
LABOR VERY SCARCE
AND WAGES HIGH

Helena, July 24.-Reports from II
counties, for the week ending July II,
received by the Commissioners of the
Department of Agriculture and Publ
city, show that during the early part
of that week rains were general
Throughout the state, with the result
that crops in every section save one
are reported in excellent condition.
The first cutting of alfalfa is about
over and the yield in all sections is
reported as heavy. In all Of the coun-
ties there is scarcity of help, and in
many complaints that farm labor that
is available is inefficient. Many
farmers are doing their own work not
employing anyone in some cases be-
cause of the scarcity of farm labor
and in others because of the high
wages demand. In certain sections of
the state, where the conditions up to
July S were not so good as in other
sections, rains since have caused q
big Improvement so that the reports
show that in every county crop con.
ditions are excellent. The following
are the reports from the different
counties:
RICHLAND-One good genera
rain fell throughout the county. Day:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
HOG MARKET ON
HIGHER BASIS
GENERAL TRADE RATED SOC
HIGHER WITH TOP $685.
CATTLE CLOSED LOWER.

Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul.
July 26.-The general hog market
closed about SOC higher for the week
with choice light loads at $15.25 and
bulk of sales at $14 and $14.5O with
fair sprinkling at $14.75. Extreme
top for the weeks was $3.50, follow
ing two sharp advances early in the
week. Receipts were about 10000
less, totalling around $4,000. Stock
pigs were in demand at So and
SLABS with bears at S. and $3.50. The
range was wide. heavy mixed hogs
selling down to $3.50.
The cattle market closed weak and
draggy with offerings limited to me-
dunn grassers which were not in very
good demand. Most grades were
quoted SOC lower than the best time
during the week. Top sales were
scored at $3.50 early in the week but
at the close, there was nothing that
could command better than $40 and
most were less. Gamer steers were
slow all week Occasional sales on
good cows and heifers were made at
$40 and $ll, but clearance on bulk
was around Sc and s.. Gamers and
cutters were about steady at $3.50 L
$3.50 with bulls on q weaker basis at
$3.50 and $3.50. Only choice animals
sold up to 81 or higher. vealers top
ped at SIS, an advance Of 81 for the
week. Stockers and feeders closed
Is and Soc lower with steers at II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
SC0BEY YOUNG
MEN GIVE DANCE

The young men Of Scchey gave \
dancing party at thu Rex Theatre
Tuesday evening in order to show the
young ladies Of the city, that, as ee~
tertainerS they are in a class entirely
by themselves. The arrangements
for the affair were entirely ia the
hands Of the young men, Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
Freuen orchestra and the dancing
continued until about one O'Clock and
was followed BY supper at the Hart
Cafe. The affair proved to b. one
Of the many delightful events Of the
kind sponsored by the young people
this summer.
Those present were the Misses
Ole, Whstson, Erickson, Ele, lMn'
deval, Hellekscn, Fink, Hannah Stat
Bertenneau, Richardson, Alice Lind
quist, Mrs. Raymond, Messrs: Burns
Turk, Andrew Eadness, Horvtck
Knapp, har,tsnearg, Nelson, Wenn'c'
ke, Chaplin, Hellekson, Tod Fattness
Burnett, and Clyde RaymoNd.-Scc
hey Sentinel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

Perhaps Rev. O. J. Kvale should
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
Heat VIII Cause Big Reduc-
ton in CANADIAN Wheat C.op

Winnipeg, Man., July 27.-Despite
b0untiful rains Of last week, farmers
of Saskatoon have incurred very
heavy losses in wheat as the result
of scorching heat and drought Of =
couple Of weeks. according to Hon.
Geo. Langley, minister Of agriculture
in that province, who estimates de-
crease in the yield from this cause
at between fifty and seventy -five mil
lion bushels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

and $40 mostly and she stuff 1t -
and $3.50. Receipts were lS!N0&
Sheep and lambs clese0 AhcNt SIC
lower after being SOC higher 1T cAe
time. Best lambs were SAleahle Op
to $l@,S0 with ewes at $50 and 81
wethers at 81 and 81 and year6Ngs At
81 and $lO,SO. Receipts were &S@
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

Connected with the danger to allied
rseests1 revolt Of Arabsans in Syria.
h appears that after the English for
eSpn offee tho,arht il had the Arabian
sSuatiaa well 81 hand, France deliv-
cred an uhiuaatum b Emir Feisal, a
loeal ruler IN this territory over which
sAe las a mandate. which knocks the
RrStSsA homes and plans skv high A
natSeaa6stSe and religious movement
81 Arabia AGAINST both British and
French IS 6keN, In the meantime
H. TarRIsA nationaists are rallying
Inks out Of range Of warships and
6eAtInst l>nS1lnr PARTIES of British,
Ne1eA and Greeks. The Rulgars are
rs1exted greatly wrought up over the
SrssSS Rsssisa kolshevik forces ap-
pear 10 BE- considerably south of the
Esaaeessas trvIar to effect a junction
MI IT, vaIioSs peoples opposed to
Ne1eA and EnelisA rule
A re1erel world war xrows on US
r>nSSiE, for which these minor wars
AZ nrenaration. And only a few
naoatks ago il was treason to doubt
M H. nreseat leaders of allied ma
tSeSs an not intend to make the then
preee1t var tAe last war.
William N. Wood. president Of the
American Weolen company THE WOOL
en- trastl. leaps INTO public attention
araIn AN elossae the mills of the COM
MN fer an inslefnite period. A short
fipaN aI0 he escaped an indictment
fNr prOkteerinr because bolts Of wool
ea cloth were held to be something
sNffereat from clothing. A few years
heefore he eseaped an indictment fol
plantinsr iNnamSate to fasten thu
eAarre "a striking wbrkmen. During
halt he time BY prolongSng a striks
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30
SATISFACTION
OF SEED GRAIN
LIENS ARE FILED

Authorities Take Action and Release
Seed Grain Liens That Have 6eeN
Illegally FIXED Against Land In
County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

Considering the fact that Christen-
sen has not been an old party leader
but rather a reformer, it is not sur
prising that he is not ''known," as
the editors say. The city press does
not build publicity for the foes of the
monopolists. He has been speaker
of the Utah assembly and was one OF
the first to welcome the pushing out
of the Nonpartisan league furthe,
west.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

their only purpose is to overawe peo-
pie by doing things which local po-
lice officers would not consider right
or proper. Thus the local sheriff
might refuse to beat up peaceful strik-
ers ut the behest Of some great cor
poration, but an organization re-
cruited from the hackwoods or the
riffraff of distant cities and bossed by
hard-boiled state politicians would
stop at nothing.
The fact that the kept press praises
such organizations for their law-en-
forcing ability means nothing. The
alien policeman is distinctly not the
medium for enforcing the laws Of a
democracy.
Nomination Of Farley P. Christen-
sen and Max Hayes by the Farmer
Labor party at Chicago has disap-
pointed many believers in a third
party and has been the occasion of
some mirth among the Republican
and Democratic heather. The tlisap-
lpointment arises chiefly from the fail
Nre to nominate man who has been
much in the public eye, such as La
Toilette, Louis Post or Frank P
WAlSn OF luuuStFlNl ISldllOuS CVlIlIlllS-
sion fame. But there is no evidence
that it was through fault of the con-
vention that one of these men was
not obtained. The convention had nc
means of forcing La Toilette, or Post
or Walsh to run, and these gentlemen
may have had good reason for refus.
ing to bear the third party standard
Christensen went to the conven.
ton as a Forty-eighter, with no idea
of being a candidate. First chairman
of one Of the conventions he became
permanent chairman Of the big con
vention because none of the other n1er
who tried could handle the great
mass of 5000 delegates. He simpl.
grew on the captured it
somewhat as Bryan did with his eros:
of gold speech in 1896. When tn
Ifavorite nominees turned away 'on'
by one the delegates turned to Chris
Jensen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-30

Some general constabulary systems
have probably done good work in
such fields as running down frontier
bandits, but in civilized territory
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

cupfui OF cold milk. and stir over the
fiar1e until thick and creamy. Add
four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese
and stir until melted.
Creole Eggs.
Hard-cook six eggs.
Cook half cupfui of washed rice in
two quarts of boiling water containing
one teaspoonful of salt.
Make a sauce in the following way :
Melt two tablespoonfuls OF butter in
a skillet and add four tablespoonfuls
of chopped onions. Cook until the
onion is soft. but not brown. Add one
and a half cupfuls of canned tomatoes
aud two fnely-chopped green peppers,
and half teaspoonful of salt. Cook
for 10 minutes. Place a layer of boil
ed rice In baking dish. cover with
slices of hard-cooked eggs and cover
the sliced eggs with creole sauce. Re
peat until baking dish is full. Crate
cheese over the top and bake for 20
minutes in moderate oven.
Eggs In Tomato Cups.
When fresh tomatoes are in season
no more attractive way of serving eggs
can be found than this.
Select the desired number of good
sized tomatoes, allowing one to each
person. Cut off the blossom end. scoop
out the seeds. and stand the tomatoes
in baking pan in the oven until they
are partly cooked. Put half tea
spoonful of butter and busting of
salt and pepper into the bottom of
each and break in one egg. Place in
the oven until the eggs are "set" to
the desired hardness. Have ready a
round of toasted bread well buttered.
and place each tomato in the center
of round of toast. Serve hot.
Eggs coddIed in Tomato Sauce.
Make tomato sauce by melting
two tablespoonfuls of butter and STIR
ring into 1t three tablespoonfuls of
-four. half teaspoonful of celery salt.
quarter teaspoonful of pepper, and two
teaspoonfuls of salt. Strain two cup
fuls of tomato pulp and juice through
a sieve and add to the butter and flour.
Cook until thickened. Place one-half
of the tomato sauce in "A baking dish,
break six eggs, one at time, and care
fully slide each egg into the sauce, TAX
Ing care not to break the yolks. Gov
er with the remaining sauce. sprinkle
with grated cheese, and bake in the
oven until the egg is set. 1t Is well 10
serve each egg on round of toHsted
bread, or each may be baked in an
individual ramekin II preferred.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12

MI scatter the baking powder over the
surface of the batter and fold 1t in
lightly with six or eight motions of
the spoon so as to get it thoroughly
mixed with every part of the batter
Do not beat the batter after adding
the baking powder but turn 1t ut once
into a cake pan and bake.
This cake may be baked as cup
cakes In muffin pans, or In layers or in
a loaf. II II is baked ms loaf of the
size given above 1t should be put into
Il very slow oven, which Is allowed to
warm up gradually (2S0 to 3I5 degrees
+. for one hour is suitable even tenn
perature). At the first trial one is more
sure OF success In baking the small
cakes than the loaf
The cake cnn be put together by
other methods than the one described
above. Any approved method may he
selected, but the two points which give
the most difficulty are the too vigorous
beating OF the batter after the baking
powder has been added, and baking the
loaf in too hot nn oven.
II directions in the above recipe are
carefully followed the resulting cake
should be light. of even texture and
uniform grain. tender and moist. II
should not he coars" aud muffin-llke in
texture. nor dry ana compact.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-12
SUPPLY VARIETY
IN FAMILY DIET
EGGS Are More Plentiful and
Comparatively Reasonable
in Price.
SOME new DISHES OUTLINED
They Furnish as Many Possibilities
for Deleetabie Food for Lunch
con or Supper as They Do
for the Morning Meal.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
Now that eggs are a little more
plentiful and comparatively reasonable
in price they can provide welcome
variation in the family diet. In many
families eggs are seldom served ex-
cept mt breakfast. but they furnish
Just as many possibilities for delect-
able dishes for luncheon or supper as
they do for breakfast. They can well
take the place of a meat dish, for, like
meat they furnish protein, fat, and
mineral matter and the yoik is also
a good source of vitamin. A few
recipes for attractive dishes suitable
to serve in place of meat for the mid
day or evening meal follow. These
recipes were tested in the expert
mental kitchen of the United States
department of agriculture.
Combinations of eggs with bread
crumbs, rice, or some starchy cereal
TO give body to the dish are always
good.
shirred Eggs With Rice.
Fill baking dish half full of hot
boiled rice. Break six eggs and care
fully drop them in the rice. tnking care
not to break the yolks. Pour cupful
of cheese sauce over the eggs and rice
and bake in n moderate oven until the
whites Of the eggs are set.
To make the cheese sauce: Melt one
tablespoonful of butter and stir into It
one tablespoonful Of flour. one tea
spoonful of salt, and an eighth of n
teaspoonful of white pepper. Add one