davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10
BROWNING NOT SEEKING
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER.

Huntingdon, Tenn, Dec. Capt.
Gordon Browning of Huntingdon, de-
feated by Lon Scott, Republican, for
a seat in Congress from the Eighth
district at the recent election, has de-
clined to enter the race for comptroll-
er against John Thomason, according
to information received here from
Camden.
1t is stated that Capt. Browning
will stand for the Democratic nomina-
tiOn for Congress from the Eighth
district two years hence. The next
Legislature probably win be asked to
add the county of Hardeman to this
district, and will insure a Democratic
victory at the next election il is be-
heved.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10
ARKANSAC co. NOT IN LIST.

+, The army of club boys and girls in
Arkansas this year numbers 10000
according to report handed out by
their efficient leader, W. ]. Jernigan.
Think Of 10000 Of our brightest and
most progressive boys and girls keep
ing step in the procession for larger
and better things, agriculturally
speaking, of our state. This means
10000 boys and girls better equipped
for earning living and it also mems
a direct influence over 100000 more
boys and girls struggling to know
how to do things that count most in
the battle flife-De Witt, Ark, New
Era.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10
WORTH LOOKING UP.

The War Department, in the inter-
est Of farmers trying to produce. bet
ten horses, has offered to lend any
community Of farmers one Of its ia
NOUS stations. If any group Of
farmers would apply for such, the De-
witt Chamber of Commerce would be
glad to take up the matter with the
War Department in Little Rock. Only
transportation and upkeep of the ami
NAL would be demanded. 1t is under
stood that the department has some
of the finest stations to be found in
America.-De Witt, Ark, New Era.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10
VOLUME XXXV1I
SENATOR MCCLELLAN
SAYS ROBERTS DID 1T.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Senator Nc
Kellar, in an interview, in Wash
ington newspaper, lays the blame for
the defeat of the Democratic ticket in
Tennessee at the door of Governor
Roberts.
"If the Democratic candidate for
governor had been strong, popular
man with the people, believe he
would have pulled the ticket through" /"
said the senator. He feels that defec-
tion from the state ticket, which ex-
listed this year, will disappear when
he is candidate for reelection two
years hence. He also attributes Rob-
erts' defeat to the fact that the Gov
ernor got on both sides of the suf-
frage question.
Tennessee will unquestionably re-
turn to the Democratic column two
years hence" declared Senator Nc
Kellar, in the interview. "The DEM
ocrats of the Volunteer state are not
in the least perturbed over the Repub-
lican victory in November because we
all recognize the fact that local con-
ditions were almost wholly RESPONSE
BILE for our defeat. Had it not been
for the bitter fight made against
Governor Roberts, Tennessee would
have gone for Cox. l believe Govern
or Roberts had made himself very un-
popular in many respects and to
strong factions which certainly aided
in defeating him.
TAX laws fathered by Governor
Roberts brought him into high disfa-
vor with the farmers of the state
The farmers claim that they were dis
criminated against and that the tax
laws favored the corporations.
"Then Governor Roberts made
speeches in which he criticized organ.
lied labor, and of course the labor
element turned against him.
''He unfortunately got on both sides
of the suffrage issue.
''If the Democratic candidate fol
governor had been D strong .,popula,
man with the people. I believe that HI
would have pulled the ticket through
just as Governor Alf Taylor, a man Of
wide acquaintance and tremendous
personal popularity, pulled the Re
publican ticket through.
"There is no question about Tennes
see being Democratic state and tn,
bitterness Of the last campaign will
soon wear out. Two years from nov
the Democrats who did not vote in tn,
last election, and there were thous
ands of them will be back in the folC
and Tennessee will be back to normal
cy.-Tennessean.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10
PERICLEAN SOCIETY.

The Periclean Society met Tuesday,
November Z, and carried out the fol-
lowing program:
Debate: Resolved, That no player
should be dismissed from the Society
to protect basketball. Affirmative,
Guy Amis, Lenoise Hay. Negative,
Harold Pickens, Jim Davidson. The
judges decided in favor of the affirm
ative.
Current events by Jim Pickens.
A good report was made by the edi-
toor.
PAUL WALKER, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10
WHEN YOU ARE CONSTIPATED.

To insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause a gentle movement
of the bowels, without unpleasant eff
fects, but Danish that dull, stupid
feeling, that often accompanies con-
stipation.-All Druggists. Adv.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10
TAXIS PAY FEDERAL TAX.

Columbia, Tenn, Dec. deputy
Revenue Collector Irwin PEBBLES, with
headquarters at Columbia has issued
a warning that all owners Of automo-
biles who haul passengers for cash
fares win be required 10 pay Federal
tax.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10
you BET HE WILL.

There is much tendency to Do aon1e-
thing rash or desperate whe! the
pinch comes, To sell Qpt ever ina
at a sacrifice ana OUT, ~ 30 s5ne-
where in the hope that conditions will
be better. Don't force livestock on
the market when nobody wants to
buy. Corn is comparatively cheap
and it costs but little to carry stock
through the winter. We do not as
sumo to advise. We do not know what
is in the future. But as general
proposition the man who keeps
clear head and hopeful, cheerful,
heart will come out on top.-Pulas-
ka Citizen.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10

They're buying Xmas presents ear
lier than usual this season-come in
and get yours before the rush.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10

A lady living near Hinson Springs
who was thin and in bad health has
gained 20 pounds on Elk Iron Tonic
and Flesh Builder-her name for the
asking. We've sold 55 gallons of it.
Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10

Xmas post cards, booklets, seals,
and tags.-Elk.
Well be all decorated Xmas. Come
in and see our store-you're welcome.
Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10

Empty holiday boxes-all Sizes
Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-12-10

Cold tablets (Elk) fine.-26c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Holland is active in the market for
finished steel. pumps and machinery,
nv It's coal consuming Industries are
being converted to- oil fuel. The de-
mand Is heavy for sheets by auto
mobile builders who are quoted $3.50
mill for blue annealed. Sheet bars
are selling at from $50 to $50 and
bessemer &75 to $50. Producers arc
$50 lightly sold up that new business
Is hard TO place.
Demand and inquiries have in
creased in pig iron. foundry Iron. and
coke. Production is stili limited by
light coke receipts. The car supply
Is but so. per cent OF normal. and
freight congestion prevents speeding
up OF production. Coke In being con-
uac,ed for lust half OF $40 10 81. as
consumers are anxious to cover their
requirements.
The copper market has been quiet
all week. Outside prices range from
Is 3-i cents to 10 cents 70 spot and
second quarter.
Producers quote 10 IL cenia. TN
der production caused by the rail-
rbad strike at butte. adds Arm un-
crtonc TO the market.
and IL now ruling IT So cents for
spot az compared with GO 3.4 cents
on Monday Demand for nearby
metal Increased. with the end of the
railroad strike. hut promp; delivery
Is. scarce. On-month shipments are
quoted ri Gl cents. The shortage OF
TN is increasing.
Lead. inactive
Zinc was the wcar :. OF the non
ferrous metals. hitting low lcve
for tho month on absence OF buyers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

CHlCAGO. April 2i.-Mutcrlal advances
to2k place throughout the entire grim lisi
TO-DAY TO-DAY GmnE largely to active sspor, de- sa
ls7h 20 i:e1h ana july. Id 70. L6lN. Oats
gained iui% apd provisions lie. 10 NC.
coded by display of considerable weak.
ness which, however. appeared To he due
more TO lack Of buying than to any special
urgency to sell Then The price OF rye
ish aspects OF the railway traffic situation
ana 81 differences In regard TO credits
all cereals sDon commenced 20 swing UP
ward. I@fore the day WAS over. re
t:6. rise OF sii In twenty flour hours.
Forecasts OF wet wcH her and prospects OF
delay to the seeding OF spring wheat added
to the anxiety OF shorts and made them
especially eager to get out OF the market
Oatn showed Independent strength. Il,
was said ;hht signs indicated France would
presently rerume buying q. American oats
Pt"yislono were r,rcng,h.neJ by reports
that Germany has obtained &G.f0o.J1o credit
from American hacking company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
weekly Metal Review.

NEW YORK. April ga spark OF
life was put Into the steel industry
the past week az freight movements
became more active ana congestion
OF mill yards and warehouses was re-
lieved somewhat by shipments to
crippled consumers who were closed
down by railroad embargocs caused
by the strike. Steel production re-
mains at low standard. Coal and
coke deliveries are on the way, but
fuel will be Insufficient to speed up
output for several weeks 70 come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
CuICAGO LIVE sr0CK MAkKrr

81 decline. mostly 400. Compared with
q week ago beef steers mostly 81 to $40
lower; butcher stock. TO- to 81 lower: can
nsrs ana cutters. * TO 5oc lower. Caives
&e:N lower: 1eedrrs unrv-niy lower
HoEs opeped weak 10 lower: later steady
70 ibc higher than Fridays average: top.
&b.S: bulk light. iS69fi5c5: bulk go
pounds up. IL, = a 1873. good many held
on the market at owners request pigs
sheep. no trading. compared with a week
ago; wooded lambs, 2j TO Dc lower. rhorn
lamOf. % TO Wc higher: shccp. steady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

NEw YORK. April q Tho conner ma.
hes has remained very uuie, during Tho
phst, week with prices moro or iesS noininaI
IN me absence OF business. Producing I'm :.
i,..resis have held their quotations around
is% Tor Nay. June and July delivery hui
IN ,he aotcncc or any important dem "A III
u IL reported that small lots have been
oHeren az low as lsbs 10 10 for spo, Tor
nearby shiomcnt. Iron was iir;n and UNI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Engine. to lie mutt In uIchm,na

The Chesapeake and ohio Railroad
Company has contracted with the
AMERICAN Locomotive Works for tn.
Immediate building for It's use of
twenty Maliet type locomotives OF ego
tons and nre switching cngin.s OF
AS tons each. These locomotives IL
IL presumed. will be built at the
American Locomotive ComDany's
Richmond plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
cOTToSSEED OH.

NEW YORK, .Apri! q. -Co,,ons.cd Of.
49,, sna,pi? higher leading month. I'D
Sancing " to % points short covering
ana iog., buying on tn. bullsn showing IA
iRru. oH"riuSs we've cktrcH."!v i.uht until
around tn. close wScn rrniIllur s.tcs -, .
iSstca a slight setback. L.radinE deliver
c.l0o barrels. Prime. crude. BIB ariseti.
prime summer yellow spot. nominal. May.
istS: July: 1896: September. 1900 pri..c
winter yellow and summer white no,ninsi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
------------------------
NEW YORK CURB MARIE

tinucd sm onh 3, NbsH H-fut!ne.s con.
with many issues neglcctcd. rhc r.nc.ai
20 oHne =, was steady - .nr.n. Announcement,
caused AN unusual drop In that stock LAOS
pe, ns 'H 11om az ~ dse!!ne II nearly 90
on shares were steady Irfr-n.,,o,,i
n,e,roienm was In demand and rose more
Curh list.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
NAVAL STORES.
y ACk SONNlI.1E = Fla a..

, IH,EnhSUNyiLLE; FLA.. April 2--Tur-
r.rn, steady; Lo:g;.,.ti: sales. none;
Ro.in. nrm: sales. 800; receipts. I6o, ship.
Zoo nS q s,.,9s sb S 9g..: it::S
E.a: q. l7G: II. lIiO: L. ifjl; * i; oS:
VI. ", 1900: WU. 1913; WV 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

ne store and office building. clcc!
treaty lighted and steam heated. The
bank is asking for bids for construc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MISCELI.ANEOUs MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April ki.-Cotton goods
market today wore uuictcr and yarns uuict
Priccs grncraliy held steady. Buriap- were
HGact ana nrm Calcutta advic,s Indicated
% QEJter zone anon. producers. Silks w.r.
puict and knit goods In light dcnand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

FUTURES. but the undcstonc WAS steady ana ,
sinsins prices were UNCHANGED to - points
nset nishef on scattered covering for owe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

r'ldei. Loan and Saw. Corp. 10, -. 100
Larus aud Bro. Co, co.
pfd. Partlcip. .............. 100 100 -.
Old Dom. l. and Steel Co. 2m -.
Sou. Stove Works. MD So. 100 -. 100
uniyor. Leaf Tob Sc ptd 100 ir5tz 1876
Cnivcr. Loaf Tob. conn.,. 100 go 20
Va. Car. Chem. pfd. sT :. 30 lUy -.
Va.-Car. Chemical. com. =. i0J 60 -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

end reslles OF zinc engaged for ex-
port.
.>ntimony IL easier at 10 SIS cents.
Retailers ask 10 rs cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

TOP spring lambs. As cents.
Fresh COVE and calves. $50 to 3l25 Pros.
poets favorable. for all cattle. pricnh de-
pendinE principally on conditions and re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
PRODUCE MARKETS.


newsl Of near month ,,uuida,ion in Tho
inesset for coffee futures ANA some seat
tered selling on reports Of Hn easier tone
IN Rio and q continued high, -po, demand.
First price, were ,oS points lower with
Nay HeiilnB on to 1873 and December 10
1910 during the middle Of the morning
OF TO points ne, lower Mos, Of the
near to late month"; however. and there
were rallies on covering with ihe close
ing bids April. 1855: May 400: July.
Mm se2,,,emnbe,: it55: o,,.Ge,, ltI3. o..
Spot coffee. quiet: ri" 81, I5H; santos IS.
~ = No fresh Offers were reported in
the cost and freight market
The official cnbics showed q decline OF
Y Isis In tho RIO market. but the rate
DI kio eEchanEc on London was l.32,i
higher and Santcs futures rho~rd an al :
vance ~ Is 20 200 rcls. Brazilian por, re :
celpts. 1900. Jundiahy receipts. 7.o0!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Richmond Man Gets Paving Contract.
Tho corporation OF South Boston has
closed contract with Richmond
contractor for the laying OF 5000
yards OF sheet asphalt pavement. Most
81 this work viii be done on Main
street. but intcrsecting streets Will
be given some attention for n short
ways from the main thoroughfare.
Ln,vrencevi'lc hank Goes 10 Building.
DAWRENCEvILLE, VA. April 1T
The building to be erected by tho
First National Bank. according to
plans furnished by Richmond arch =
tcCt. Is TO be 36XlOO feet and Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SUGAR.

Ne" YORK. April 2i.-Thc local market
Tor raw sugar was steady and unchanged
~ ltHc for c'uba's cost AID freight, equa!
10 1875 for centrifugal II was believed
that some little busienss was done on the
basis nj iShc for Cubs's and freight
but on the wholr trading VAS quiet with
buyers Inclined TO hold on and await de-
yniopmente in connection with the oon-
NIcnen htiTeen tbs rehneE, and govern.
The marker for r-nned was unchanged a,
!LS to sc for I'm" Sranuiated. The de-
msni CONTINUES active. with renncrs stu
imliinE their allOtments, while most OF
them arc out of the market entirely
There was only quiet trade In rug ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Markets
Continued from Tenth Page.>

Good corn-fed hogs. ie0 lbs
anu W. '''''''''''.,.............. liiaV
Good corn-fcd hoRs. 100 to
i~ lbs ........,..,.,............ Il "a i7L
Good fed pigs and shoa:s ;6 10 II
All Southern hogs sold subject to inIpsc.
ton and when soft and oily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
Ripping Rhymes
EMMA GOLDMAN
BY WALT MASON

I saw fair Emma leave u
shores, and Grape was festooned
on her lid; she sailed with many
other bores who talked too much,
as Emma did. She stood upon
the vessels prov, what time the
siren gave three boots, and
shrieked to us, IT leave you now.
but I'LL come back, you bet you
boots," Alas, 1t was an idle
threat, though hurled at US with
force and vim; the oceans deep
and wide and wet, and poor old
Emma cannot swim. Thus sailed
away a brainy dame who might
have ranked among the great.
and figured in our Hall of Fame,
had she but had her head on
straight. She went around de-
nouncdng things and telling peo-
pie they were slaves, the bond
men of the money kings and other
~plutocratic knaves. Her whole
existence was a knock, she had
the morals of a dip; and now, be-
cause she couldn't walk, she's
crossed the cea in a ship. We
couldn't shoe her off the earth.
but we did shoe her off this shore,
which tribute to her sterling
worth appeared to make old
Emma sore. So fare thee well,
o Emma dear, may you keep fat
other lands; we're tired of To-
bombs and burning brands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
Daily Horoscope
Wednesday, January 81, 1920

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Neptune is in benefic aspect early
in the morning, and Venus is friend
ly later in the day, according to as
trology. Mercury, Uranus and Sat
urn are adverse.
1t is a sway supposed to enhance
the value OF foresight in ali affairs
In which blends.
Love should flower during this rule
of the stars, which is believed to
give clear vision that reveals the best
attributes of human nature.
1t is a peculiarly lucky wedding
day in which lives that unite viii
make the start toward prosperity and
success.
Women should benefit greatly dur
ing this government of the planets.
There is a good sign for all artistic
pursuits. Actors and actresses should
make the most of this sway.
Art Is to develop rapidly In the
United States during the next few
years. n 1920 will be marked by
great enterprises that will provide
structures of lasting beauty for more
than n city.
Contracts are subject to a sinister
direction while this rule prevails, and
he who signs one takes a big risk.
Writers nay suffer from this as
p6cl, WHICH Is neiu TO Ildhe CTeallNe
minds peculiarly sensitive.
Uranus again is a t a of evil omen
that seems to presage scandals that
affect business as well as personal
integrity.
Marriage will be much discussed
in the coming months n radical
theories will be advanced at a time
when the tendency toward reaction
airy views Is most pronounced.
Religion will be the cause of a Sc
rious trouble that involves large
numbers OF persons. astrologers pre-
dict.
The Pope Is subject to a rule that
Is read as presaging heavy response
bilities and extraordinary growth of
the Catholic church in the United
States.
The theatre is under the best pos
sible direction of the stars and will
become a great educational force, it
is prophesied. Public interest in the
drama will be increased q hundred
fold, the seers declare.
Persons whoss birthdate it is may
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
PUBLIC OPINION
MRS. COHEN STATES HER CASE

1870
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
In regards to an article published
in your valuable paper of Saturday
afternoons edition, I noticed hat l
am charged by the health depart
ment of keeping a dirty and insani-
tary store. If o will give this com
munication al much publicity as pos
sible / want to set the public and
my customers on the right facts. The
only violation that the health inspec-
tor found in my place of business
were two glasses broken in the bread
box, which I told him I would have
fixed, but as the glaciers were busy
putting glass In houses during the
cold spell 1t was delayed and so when
he got around again 1t was not com
pleted.
Now when he says that food Is of
fered for sale that is uncovered, L
want to say that we have a sanitary
refrigerator counter by the c. 0.
Hill Company of Trenton, N. j.,
which is n of the best on the mar
ket, and with glass fronts and sides
and top and III feet higher than the
counter and not a single person can
put their hands in TO feel of any pro-
ducts that nay be in there. / cam
not see where that is insanitary, but
as a grocer has only two eyes and
there happen to be five or six Gus
toners in the store at one time it is
impossible to see what is going on,
and as for Mr.. Dilts, I will say that I
have been in business for the past
thirteen years and Mr.. Dilts has yet
to be in our place of business, and
therefore l can't see where he comes
in to back up the inspector. I'll say
it is his duty to do so as being health
commissioner. l also wish to state
at this time that my place of bust
ness is open for inspection to all at
any time which you are to see it.
Thanking you for your valuable
space, I am
Respectfully yours,
MRS. SARAH COHEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
Down on the Derby.

My cheeks grow SO warm as I re
member an occasion several years ago
when my bushes almost burned me
up. / went to church n Sunday eve
nlrg with IN escort WHO wore a stun
ming new derby hat. (Thank heaven
those hats are almost relics now y The
congregation rose for the singing of
the first hymn and at the close of the
song there was a loud report. / had
sat down upon that stunning new hat.
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
Luke McLuke Saws.

A1A ~ chSSs
What has become Of the old-fash-
Toned maiden who thought that h
was being robbed of her Girlhood if
she married before she was rs?
Many a man who thinks he is car
rying a Great Responsibility on his
shoulders is carrying nothing but a
Swelled Head.
Another strange thing is how a
wife who can whip a six-feot hus-
band will Il away from a two-inch
mouse.
Another thing we like about a wife
is that she will Spend-an entire month
making up her mind about something
different.
A girl would rather have ten corns
on her feet than one pimple on her
face. But 1t is different with a man.
Another nice thing about a small
boy is that he never kicks about The
tablecloth being soiled when you call
him in to a square meal.
When a young mar is being mar
ried he does not stop to realize thai
when there are two halves and one
Is a better half, the other half is
bound to get the worst of it.
We do not think we will make d
garden this spring. We have inside
information to the effect that nearly
all of the canned vegetables USED last
Summer were purchased by folks wNo
made gardens and We're going to
raise their own vegetables.
We do not suppose that we would
ever make a very good dude. We a
do a fair days work In spite of the
fact hat our socks do not match our
necktfa
A lot of the Refornners keep on
pointing up to Heaven SO you won't
look down and see that they are deal
ing from the bottom of the deck.
Some athletes grow stale from lack
of exercise. But the Bull Thrower Is
always in good shape.
And when a thin girl gets married
she quits buying Bust Developer and
that kind Of stuff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
Derivation of FLANNEL"

Some OF the earlier philologists
claim that the word flannel was
originally written and pronounced
"fannen," and that 1t was essentially
of Welsh origin, being derived from
the Welsh @"gwlanan." wool. but this
derivation Is ~eonsidered doubtful by
more modern lexicographerS who re
gard its derivation from thu Danish
"lanel." old French "ianellr,' or the
Italian "fanella," as more probable.