davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-09
WILSON OFFERS
SHIP TO HARDING
FOR PREsIDENT.ELEcT'S TRIP
TO PARIS.
Arrangements Made for Journey to
Texas By Rail, Sailing From
Gulf Port.

Washington, Nov. 5 (By the Asso-
ciated Press).-President Wilson to-
aay directed Secretary Daniels to
place a battleship at the disposal of
President-elect Harding for his con-
templated visit to the Panama Canal
zone.
E The president also instructed Mr..
Daniels to offer Mr.. Harding the use
Of the presidential yacht Mayfower
to convey him and the members of
his party to Hampton Roads to 60
aboard the battleship.
Secretary Daniels Immediately tel
egraphed the offer to the president
elect at Marion, Ohio. The telegram
follows:
.sThe president desires me to say
that having heard that you contem-
plate visit to the Panama Canal
zone, he has directed me to place a
warship at your disposal. / am also
authorized to offer in his name the
use of the Mayfower to take you to
Hampton Roads, where the ship will
await you if that suits your conven-
ience. It will give me pleasure to
make arrangements such as will be
suitable to you"
The secretary did not announce
what battleship would be placed at
the disposal of Mr.. Harding and his
party, but indicated that it would be
one of the newest Of the superdread-
naughts.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

One thing the Christmas season al
ways does that is good for the world
1t shows up the stingy man in all his
contemplate meanness-for Christ
mas is the one time of the year that
the heart expands if the possibility
expansion is left to it. II you are one
of the tightwads, everybody knows it
You know it and you know that the
balance knows it. We are all going to
keep on toadying to you-if you are
one of 'em-in the vain hope OF get
ting some Of your money. for human
beings are given to attempting and
never giving up the impossible-and
still you know that all the smiles, all
the solicitious howdydos but camou-
flage the real estimation in which you
are held. God bless those whose
whose hearts warm up at Christmas
time-even if they are cold in August.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

purely as a matter Of choice. Show
us a single man in Henderson county
who does not know how to be a first
class citien-and we will swallow him
him without greasing and without
pinning back his ears. Show US wo-
man who is worse than frittering
away her life in pursuit Of fashion
and frivolity, Sinking the response
bilities of life and bringing reproach
on womanhood, and we viii show you
one who is going the wrong way in
life of her own free win and accord.
We are all just as good as WE WANT
TO BE. We are all just as BAD AS
WE WANT TO BE. Quit your mean
ness-be a man. Be a woman to
whom all men shall take off their
hats in general reverence.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

a germ destroyer-will pull you thru.
What you think "cuts no ice." It's not
a faith remedy. Try it and be con-
vinced. A fine tonic an dflesh build
er, whether you have lung trouble or
not. SIC and $1.00.-Elk Drug Store.
But one time in perhaps many years
comes such ideal weather as was had
here day after day, from Dec. 25th to
December 31st, inclusive. There was
downpour Of rain on Christmas Eve,
1918, and in 1917 there was snow on
the ground for nine weeks, beginning
December 7th.
The best Of news has continued to
come from Mrs. T. A. Lancaster,
who had to undergo a dangerous OPP
GRAFTON for removal Of an eternal
tumor three weeks ago-in the Lucy
Brinkley Hospital at Memphis. She
has been able to sit up in the first
half Of this week.
The following party of young men
came over from Huntingdon to attend
dance in the Hearn Hotel Tuesday
night: Tom Baker Greene and broth
err Cedric, Dwayne Maddox, Alvin
Hawkins, William Mccall and Felix
Teachout. Tom Greene was the bell
weather 81 the bunch.
Richard Edwards, who is attending
the University Of Tennessee at Knox
vile and had spent Christmas at
home, left Sunday in company with
Valentine Barry to 60 as far as De-
troitroit with him. From there Rich
ard went to Cleveland as a delegate
to a fraternity from the U. 7. branch.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

amounts to nothing-the people must
be shown, shown that the home price
Is as low as those offered by the mail
order houses, for the normal, sensible
man is going to buy where he can buy
the cheapest. We do not propose to
account for the women for some Of
them will 60 to a neighboriRg town
and pay $1,000 for shoes, without re-
course, when better or at least as
good shoe can be ordered for $500 to
$500 less. If the home merchants are
having all the trade they want or can
supply, well and good-but II not they
should make some effort to keep at
home the great amount Of money 60
ing every month to the nail order
houses. Nobody can blame the indi-
vidual for doing exactly what the
dealer himself is doing-buyng where
he can get the goods at the least mon
ey.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

One Of the biggest propositions con-
fronting the merchants of country
towns is solution of the problem Of
keeping at home the enormous
amount of money which now goes
every month to the great mail order
houses. If the home merchants are
ready to admit that they can not COM
pete with the mail order houses, then
nothing can be done, but if, on the
other hand, the merchants Of the
South, like Johnson, the merchant in
a Nebraska town Of 5000 population,
(of whom we wrote some weeks ago)
claim that they can and do buy their
merchandise at the same place and as
cheap as the mail order houses, then it
is high time that they were taking
some steps to stop the unceasing flow
of Southern money to Chicago. Talk
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

The oft heard plant 81 have to ask
high prices in order to live" reminds
US Of q statement made by the Rev.
W. C. Sellars, who formerly preached
here in the Southern Methodist
church. Bro. Sellars said, in reply to
one who claimed II have to live." just
this: "You are a liar--you don't have
to live," but YOU DO HAVE TO
DIE" Every man who has something
to sell, can, if he viii, exercise a lit
tie of individual conscience. This has
even been done by men who had corn
to sell-and if it works on corn, why
not on other things?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

Let each and every Henderson coun-
ty man resolve for a New year res
luton that he will do his part in
1920 toward making Henderson coun-
ty better county. With a good,
strong pull all together. Henderson
county could be moved up rs per cent.
in single year. Forget your preju-
dices, quit your chickering's and let's
all put in good year for the honor,
advancement, good name and general
prosperity of Henderson county. We
have a good county. Let's make it
better.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

Judge A. S. Buchanan, formerly Of
the Supreme court of Tennessee, died
in Memphis on Christmas Day. A
learned and just man, splendid judge
--one who ''made good as member
Of the highest tribunal in the Tennes-
see judiciary, Judge Buchanan was
regarded by some as the biggest "mis-
take" former Governor M. K. Pat
terson ever made-for surely, such a
man as Patterson WAS had no desire
to put such man as Buchanan proved
to be on the Supreme bench of the
State.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

A man told us the other day that
$1,000 per cord was being offered for
stovewood. We do not doubt it.
FOR PEOPLE WHO COOK HAVE
TO HAVE STOvEWoOD. People
would offer $500 bushel for corn
maal-if they could get no other
breadstuff and had to eat to sustain
life. Wood cutting has become too
slow may of making money and
|, able -hed;ad mem will, Idle away a
whole day before they will cut and
haul it at reasonable price.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

The government weather bureau
ought to quit guessing the weather a
whole week ahead, having already
made enough of false predictions to
show that it does not, can not know
anything Of the weather for more
than forty-eight hours in the future.
The prediction published in the papers
of last Sunday for this week was
Generally fair. except that local
SHOWS are predicted in the Upper Ohio
Valley; temperature VIII be normal"
This week-ahead weather guessing is
a comparatively new "break" on the
part Of the government. Next thing
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Arthur NJ. Hinson viii move to
Steele, NO., where he will go into the
grocery businerr. The family will not
leave Lexington but Mr.. Hinson will
go back to Steele this week. All re-
greet the removal Of thse good people.
A dance in the dining room Of the
Hearn Hotel Tuesday night was en-
joyed by a goodly number Of young
people chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z.
Pearson and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Thompson
It's a POWERFUL LUNG Remedy,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

Father Patrick j. Gleason, for over
thirty years pastor of st Patrick's
Catholic church in Nashville, died last
Monday. We can remember that
Father Gleason officiated in the cere-
mony when Col. Ed. J. Undertake,
(now located at West Point) was mar
ried to Miss "Gussie." daughter OF
Mike J. C. Wrenne. Father Gleason
was loved by all who knew him, re-
CARELESS of religious differences.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02
We heard a man talking a few days

We heard a man talking few days
ago, refer to life as being full Of
temptations-and it is. The world is
also full Of men fully able to with
stand these temptations if they choose
to exercise that ability. Every man
who is now, in this enlightened coun-
try, a constituencies money-ehaser,
every man who is any sort Of crook,
every man who is immoral, every man
who is in any way dishonest, is so
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

Such a great gift as that of John
d. Rockefeller-a hundred million
dollars-made recently, do enormous
good in the world-in the hasten
ing of medical discoveries by spec
ial research for instathce. These
enormous sums wisely spent may
do even more good than the money
would have accomplished if left in
the hands of the people by John D.
and his hydra-headed oil company.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor-
MIA, a so-called Progressive Repub-
lican, has announced in South Da-
kota his independent candidacy for
the Republican Presidential nomina-
ton before the Dakota primary in
March.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02
NOTICE.

viii be in Lexington, Saturday, Jan.
3 and Monday, Jan. 5. with a car load
of young mules to sell. Will also trade
young mules for old ones. Bring in
your mules and get the best trade you
have had this season.
J.. III. PATTON.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

William L. Padgett, aged 20, son
Of Congressman Lem Padgett, of the
Seventh Tennessee District, died in
Washington Tuesday night. He left
a wife and young daughter. His body
will be carried to Colupbia for burial.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

The Southern Presbyterians are
laying plans to go out after fund
of forty million dollars in the next
five years. Four millions will be
raised this year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

we know the government will be
backing up the almanac for whole
wear ahead. We seem to be repub-
lican-just now on the weather pre-
diction question.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

In South Dakota Maj.-Gen. Leon
ard Wood has filed formal notice of
his candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for the Presidency.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

Turkeys roasted high-but all the
same, they had to come down to the
Christmas dinner tables.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

Mrs. Florence Dennison, widow Of
the late Prof. A. L. Dennison, of
Chesterfield vicinity, and Mr.. P. II.
Lindsey, were Marie in the
brides home last Sunday afternoon,
Elder w. F. Boren, officiating. The
groom is a good citizen, a widower
and has won for his wife an estima-
BILE, domestic woman.
Jerry F. Hawthorn has sold his
place of 207 acres, miles West of
town to c. c. Hamilton, consideration
$4,000. The place has history. Jer-
ry bought it 20 years ago, gave $500
for it and has sold perhaps $4,000
worth of wood, ties and lumber logs
cut on it. Mr.. Hawthorn will remain
on the farm this year as renter.
Perhaps twenty-five young ladies
partook of a sumptous buffet 6 o'clock.
dinner in the handsome home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Beasley last Saturday
evening. At s o'clock as many young
men appeared on the scene and to dull
Get strains of music the light fantas-
tic toe was tripped until the arrival
of Sunday gave the order to desist.
Mrs. Ann Buckley, who jumped
from wagon and broke her leg some
two weeks before Christmas, was car
ried to Memphis, from Jackson for an
operation on Wednesday OF last
week and we hear has since done well
as could be expected following SER
ious hurt. We are told that Mrs.
Buckley will go on crutches for
months.
2. r. Jordan, commonly known as
"Dick" died last Sunday in the South
edge Of this county and was buried
at Shiloh, in the old 18th district Mon
day. He left his wife and five chill
dren, all married and living near by.
He was counted good man, Repub-
lican in politics and of the Primitive
Baptist faith.
II. D. Barry, census supervisor, held
meeting in the Clerk & Masters Of
flee Monday afternoon for the final
instruction Of enumerators who will
take the census in Henderson county.
The personnel Of, the enumerators
leads us to believe that Henderson
county is going to have an accurate
census taken, beginning this Friday,
the End inst.
Attorney Jack Murphy, Mrs, MUIR
ply and their two little ones, a boy Of
21a and a girl Of one var, reached
Wildersville on Tuesday before
Christmas to visit Mr.. Murphy's peo-
pie. Mr.. Murphy returned to Arkan-
sas last Tuesday but his wife and ba-
bies remained in Wildersville to pro-
| tract the VISIT. Jack never faiIs to
give us call.
An overlooked news item last is
sue was the entertainment of num-
Der of her little friends by Miss Ar
bic Edna Kent, the celebration Of her
fifth birthday anniversary. The
feast table was decorated in pink,
with five burning candles, and was
loaded with fruits and cakes The
event was happy one and little Miss
Kent was wished many happy returns
Of her natal day anniversary.
The residence of Conductor Phil H
Dennison escaped burning last Mon
day at about 1890 p. m, by the
prompt action Of Mr.. Dennison with q
small hose. The fire originated in the
bath room, supposedly from gas form
4 ed by an oil stove and the damage
was confined to that room and one
\ other, in which the paper was burn.
ed from the wall and hanging cloth.
ing ruined.
A feeble and unannounced effort b
: secure Red cross membership in
Lexington has been made, but no con.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

The railroads of the United States
20 back into the hands of the owners
March LIST.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-02

It's a POWERFUL LUNG Remedy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

~, ,r en. r.I evidently picked 1u
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u- III 't ~ -. IN. 81.
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l"It 9''e ""u.o '.e' ,a i.t "l''r ~. ~
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- ., -
wiz" ol.. u.N ny I -
80 e.
~ was whal lne 'e .,,'.1 g.'5, q
i
S-ellu'@"ie'
ne one al'tl lli.-- '"5,'l,' 20 ID,
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H'lu HeI wal t'''t ana she seem ,'
20 nave SOME i''l'a ''l'tllo" 20 '"e
'lvstl we "|u PI'Fi4'u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
IS HARDING OBLIGATED
TO APPOINT GEN. WOOD
HIS SECRETARY OF VAR

WASHINGTON, D. G.. oct. "a
Political circles here are full of the
persistent rumors that Senator
Harding has promised, If elected, TO
make Major Leonard Wood secre-
tary OF war.
According TO the reports here.
this agreement was taCitly reached
at the time of the Chicago COnVen-
ton. Whether this be true or not.
it is fact that all recent visitors
90 the front porch at Marion
come back convinced that such an
understanding has been reached and
will be adhered 20 unless public
opinion gets too violent on the sub
ject
The capital city, with it strong
sehse of historical precedent Is
probably "a good deal more scan
da3ized over this report than is the
interior because of the appointment
of "a professional military man 20 be
secretary of war is not only con-
trarv To an precedents but removes
the last faint vestige OF civilian con-
troll of the huge war machine now
being rapidly constructed in the
country.
To would mean that the entire ma
chine would be in the hands of the
general staff
OF course congress would have
some control ovIr expenditures. but
under the SO-called big army act
damned through congress by the
WadswOrth. Chamberlain. Kahn
crowd. the function of congress Will
Ice more and more TO vote lump
sums and to leave the expenditures
90 the army itself as is the Contin-
entail custom.
OF course il may be considered a
nice question just how much OF a
check Secretary Baker has been
+ All secretaries Of war pass more on
less under the influence of the
strong tactful, self-centered military
men who surround them. but IL j,
indeed a question whether any sec
rotary has ever. in the history o
/ that responsible cabinet position. CA
pitulated as rapidly and as com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SO0THED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, pI easant
cream. will soothe and heal skin
that is irritated or broken out with
eczema; that is covered with ugly
rash or pimples. or is rough or dry
Nothing subdues fiery skin eruption
SO quickly. says a noted skin spec
ialist.
The moment this sulphur prepar-
alton is applied the itching stops
and after two or three applications
the eczema ia gone and the skin is
delightfully."- clear and smooth Sui
phur is so precious as a skin remedy
because IL destroys the parasites
that cause the burning. itching or
Disagreement. Neutrality-suspicious. al
ways heals eczema right up.
A small jar Of Mcntho-Sulphur
NAV be had at any good drug store.
adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Getting I'm Cheap
By James J. Montague

moee that fued The house made
us rogeh. But she would have none
of tHe --rvs and made it apparent
to us chat she would cook tho food
in her own way or ua. cook IT at
aII There is considerable i1fam-
uahIe material in tho cellar. 500 we
haa to br be arm
Some ~ THE famii, sue- s-cd tha-
t Vall. 3D., better tp clean out ,ho
cellar and l.t her follow her own
primu.. Instincts about cooking
but the smoke was too bad II
couldn't be- done.
After that $50 varied ous program
and occurred "a lady who had not
come from foreign parts but from
somewhere south Of richmond.
She was "a fairly good cook. but
She was also am accomplished KEEP
t1mauiar And she insisted ON
carrying @ suitcase away with her
every time She left the house, pack
ed with silvervare. groceries. or any
other little thing she happened 10
think sho might require.
So rather than take the trouble TO
reform hcr we hrcd her
Na are doing our own homework
now. DC keeps us out of the busy
whIrI most OF the time. but now
and thcn one OF Us makes "a mis-
take and leaves the steak iu the
bruiIcr just the right length of
time $50 We get tolerable meal at
least once "a week.
When we don't. We can always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
New Fall Fabrics

III sou are contemplating now
Suit. Dress. Coat coz Skirt SOU win
Dee delighted and heneTtcd p. our
Autumn showing ~ fabrics We
have better collection than $50
ever had before.
36-nch storm >crge-AI wool
good quality storm Serge ia uaeE
only-SI.5e
40-inch serge Plaid $50; Cd o O.
looking half wool Serge "Iaids
for Womeu's skirts and children
dres~cs-S1
5i-iuch storm serge p aty
quality iu navy and black f.r
skirts and dr,s~e~=S1 a5.
27-inch Costume NclNcj~ Beau
tifuiN finished Velvet n navy
brown and tlack-S2
4j-iuch Suiting Scrrc-Good au
wool French Serge. n navy. Dlacs.
brown taupe and pIum-S-sS.
50-inch Navy Tricounc Excel
lent grade. an wool TrIsouns. f.r
0uc-pfecc Gre-ses-So
J6-nch Plaid SLlriing Hand
some AN wool Shirtnp in Gar.
rich color combinations On,
length makes skirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
The Jewelry Store
Has Many Fine Things for Men.

This is a very convenient place 70
purchase gifts for men We handle
a number of articles that men like 20
have and which they would be very
pleased % receive Before YOU leave
the store after your other shopping
lust stop az the Jewelry Section. by
the front door. and see this assert
men-
Waterman Fountain Pens-&2.5 so 20
$50.
Eversharp PeucGs-S1O0 10 $500.
cold Plated Pocket Kuves-S1.59
70 S45o.
Gold Filled soft Collar Pins-25c
and coo.
Tie Clasps in attractive patterns
sec and sec
Belt Buckles-S,eriing AZ $3.50.
Sterling front A. SIPS
silver Cigarette Cases-S169 10
$3.50.
Watch Fobs in good designs and
frateruaI emblems-ss.0o 90 $1,000.
WaIdaman Watch Cha.ns-SI.25 90
$500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Silken Over-BlouseS

They certainly have come 10 stay
these over Blouses-aud the beauu-
fuI models YOU viii md here indicate
why they SHOULD stay They are
navy blue. piquanly self-embroider-
ed. The neck is V-shaped and the
three-quarter sleeves are trimmed i'm
pleated frills of George-te-S21.0
\ Brown Gcorgcttc Blouse of sur
price style is trimmed i'm Panne Vel
vet and Hindu Georgette. The sleeves
are lOng-$1S.5Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

pletely 20 the general staff as has
Newton D. Baker.
Still, at his weakest, he represent
ed a tradition, if nothing elsa
tradition which would be wiped out
completely If Leonard Wood were
appointed secretary of war If that
takes place our establishment
would then approximate the former
Prussian establishment with mill
itary man standing between the
army and parliament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Mohair Tuxedo $3.50

An excellent sweater for all-around
wear II is of medium weight and
is handsomely styled and woven.
There is a narrow cross belt and
pockets. Colors are brown. heather
and navy. This sweater would look
very pretty with your new plaid
skirt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
S45.OO
Dressy Millinery
IN the newest Fall models

Individual styles for the matron or miss in handsome
feather The predomnating feather shades
Hats with brims of Seal Mohair and Neutria and with
Henna Brown, China Blue and Taupe Priced $3.50.
We believe that hats of this character no. been sold
so low price for many seasons
Chic and charming Velvets and Duvetynes $695 to
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Attractive Sweaters
Arrive Every Day
Chiffon Alpaca $500

i'm the Tuxedo style with belt and
pockets. It comes I'm camel, brown
navy and black. You would ENJOY
wearing one OF these.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
HANDKERCHIEF L-NI-N
Cambria Finish FOR Men.

.as-iuch-S2. and s4.--.
45-inch-S2. and $3.50.
sheer Handkerchief Linen. sr.7E
% yard. Cut in our-thira 1arl
strips 800 for 0ue-thId F1rl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
EX-SERVICE NAN
REENLTSTS IN Nay

John Wesolowski an ex-servlce
army man who was overseas with
the Rainbow division. has re-en-
listed in The navy. and viii be sta
toned al New York until he sails.
His arothe-. Bert Wesolowski re-
Gently enlisted in the same branch
Of The service.
ANY ex-service man that has
machinist qualifications will be Civ
en- that listing on re-enlistmen- in
the navy
WHY MOI try 2 Santa Ros. I-r-n-.