davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12

vENDo 10 casas en- Santurce. Entire
elias hay 6 de concrete armada. casas
EN- SAN JUAN. FINCAS RUSTT-
CAS-. UNA DE CUATRo CUERDAS en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12

Sc vENDE una casa de concrete de
construction moderna con cuatro Guar
tos, sala, comedOr y servicios en- la
calle La Feria No. 8, Hipodromo st..
santurce. Informara Gale San Rafael
No. 8, Hip6dromo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-12

APROvECHE AHoRA. vendo una
casa en- Santurce. Gale de Salvador
Prats. parada 4s y cuartO. transversal
q la Gale del Parque, cinco habitacio-
mes dOrmitorio, sala, comedor cuarto de
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02
REVIVAL TO BEGIN
AT NJ. K. CHURCH, SOUTH

The Revival at the Methodist
Church, South, will begin next Sun
day morning, July 4th, Rev. H. A..
Butts, Presiding Elder of the Lexing-
ton District will do the preaching.
The singing will be under the direc-
ton of Rev. T. b. Sellars, Of Benton,
KY. Those who know him will be
glad of this opportunity to hear this
gifted man sing. Mrs. Sellars will al
so be present and assist with the mus
ic.
This meeting is for the good of the
town, its purpose is to help men to "A
better life, to asst them in working
out their souls salvation.
You are invited to attend any and
all of these services.
If you are uncertain about your re-
condition, if you have never
the question of alliance to Je-
sus Christ and forgiveness Of sins, If
you want help in the solving Of your
life problems, then by all means at
tend these services.
II. r. ROSE, Pastor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02

CAN WE DO ANY
THING ABOUT 1T?

The article we reproduce this week
from the Nashville Banner makes it
begin to look like like Lexington will
sooner or later lose its railroad peo-
pie as residents. We have never be-
fore believed it but we believe it now
and the question naturally arises,
can W do anything to prevent it?
We confess that 10 preventive REM
edy occurs to us-and we further con
fess that the loss of our railroad pop
ulation would be a serious blow to
Lexington since we have sat supinely
making SO little effort to build up the
town and wholly dependent on a cor
poration to retain a large percentage
of u population-good citizens and
many of them liberal money spenders.
Note the good sense of the railroad
in offering cheap homes, on easy
payments to its employees who will re-
side at Hollow Rock Junction-$150
for a half-acre lot, then $25 down and
$500 a month until any sort Of a
home shall have been paid out. What
working man was ever offered that
inducement in Lexington? The
truth of it is, Lexington should long
ago have made efforts to build and
extend trade limits, Independently Of
the railroad or any other one fac
tor. If we have not done so, we
should begin to remember that in the
long-run it takes trade to make a
town and prices to draw that trade.
Let's not wait to be stranded or even
hurt, but let's get a move on our
selves and do something for Lexing-
ton-and anything that will prove
good for Lexington will prove good
for Henderson county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02
LIEUTENANT LOCKLEAR
COMING TO STATE FAIR.

The Tennessee State Fair will pre-
sent an aviation program on Opening
Day, Sept. goth, unequalled by any
fair or exposition in the world. Lieu
tenant Omar Locklear, wizard of
the air, and his flying circus has been
engaged for this day only, and will
be seen in all his flying evolutions, in
GLIDING the marvel feat of changing
planes in midair.
If you miss this you will miss the
greatest attraction ever staged in
Tennessee or the South. These avia-
tors will be in Nashville for the Open
ing day of the Fair and will be the
star feature of the 1920 Fair.
Premiums have been increased in
all departments and premium lists
will be mailed you free of charge, on
application.
All railroads into Nashville will
sell reduced rate tickets for State
Fair week.
Most all the other big fairs in this
country have announced an increase
in their price of admission and make
additional charges for seats in their
grand stands. but the General Admis-
sion to your State Fair will remain
the same and there will be free seats
in the grand stand.
Write J. W. Russworm, Secretary,
Nashville, for premium list.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02
NUMBER As
REPORTED HARMONY
IN STATE G. O. p.

A. V, McLane and Tom May have
heen appointed to hold down Jesse M.
Littleton's headquarters during the
campaign. These headquarters are
located on the second floor of the
Maxwell house. Both Mr.. Littleton
and his competitor, Capt. T. F. Peck,
were visitors to headquarters Satur-
day night, John j. Gore was also
there along with a lot of others and
somehow the rumor soon became cur
rent that things were shaping up for
a united party in the coming election.
Anyway, John Gore is now aligned
with the Littleton wing, whereas for
merly he was on the other side-that
is, anti Littleton. Lee Brock, Harry
Luck and Jim Mccall have also bur
led the Ratchet and are now support.
ing Littleton. Down in the Seventh
district the Hopkins Richardson fac
lions have got together and have
agreed to shake hands across the
bloody chasm to let bygones be by
cones and to present a solid front to
the Littleton opposition. As is we'll
known, the State executive committee
was against Littleton at the start,
but from the present looks of things
the harmony wave has also struck the
personnel of that organization and
altogether things have assumed a ro-,
sy hue to the Littleton supporters.
The talk among Middle Tennessee
Republicans is to the effect that
while there is little doubt that Ali
Taylor win continue his campaign FOR
the gubernatorial nomination to thc
.'ea end, there I. possibility that
Peck and Evans VIII get out OF th6
race, thus leaving the contest between
Littleton and Bob Taylor's brother.
To this end it is said that harmonic.
ing influences are at work, with q
fair show of success. evttGVN
1t was learned at Republican head
quarters to-day that steps had beer
taken to organize Littleton clubs in
all the larger counties of the middle
division of the State.-Banner,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02
WHAT OTHERS THOUGHT

Personal friends of Hon. John K.
Neal, of Knoxville are authority for
the statement that he has abandoned
the idea of making the race for gov
ernor, having definitely decided to
continue his services to the Uniyer-
sity Of Tennessee as instructor Of
law. Some Of his o~verzelous neigh
bors qualified him in the Democratic
but Mr.. Neal has confided
to his close friends that from the very
first he regarded the whole matter as
joke.-Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02
LEXINGTON MAS0NS GEL
EBRATE ST. JOHNS DAY.

st. Johns Day, in honor of St. John
the Baptist, patron saint of Free and
Accepted Masonry, was duly celebrat-
ed Thursday night, June oath, in the
Masonic Hall, jointly by Constantine
Lodge, No. Ga, F. & A. Masons, and
Sunset Chapter, No, 154, Order Of the
Eastern Star.
About $50 Masons and their wives
were present and the occasion from
start to finish was thoroughly enjoy
able and profitable. w. r. Holland
gracefully presided at Master of cere-
monies. The following program was
rendered:
Music, an instrumental selection,
my Isle of Golden Dreams" by Ivy
M. Holland, who was warmly APP
plauded.
Welcome Address, Rev. H. r. Rose,
who was up to his usual form of ap-
propriate and impressive eloquence.
Reading, Miss Maxine Garner,
which was thoroughly enjoyed.
Address, Judge L. B. Johnson. The
speaker delivered an impressive eulo-
gy on Free Masonry.
Vocal Solo, Miss Eula Moffitt, who
was never in better voice MOI more eff
fectively sang.
Address, Mrs. T. A. Lancaster.
Her ~deliverance was a gem Of force
full thought, beautiful language and
great humor, completely captivating
the audience, Her tribute to Mason
ry struch a responsive chord in ths
heart of her hearers.
Instrumental music, Mrs. A. H.
Joyner, which was thoroughly pleas
ing and inspiring.
Address, Mrs .Lilliap.R pxtis who
sustained her reputation for vigorous
thought and pleasing expression, in
paying a just tribute to the tenets of
the Order Of Eastern Star.
Introductory Address by Judge w.
F. Appleby, in presenting Rev. N. R.
Stone, of Laurel, Miss, the Baptist
Evangelist, whose remarks, though
brief, were timely and forceful.
A collection for the Masonic Wild
ows and Orphans Home in Nashville,
was taken amounting to $26,80, after
which the crowd repaired to the din
ing room of the hall where covers
were laid for all and a sumptuous re-
past prepared by the members of the
Order of Eastern Star was enjoyed.
At a late hour the audience dispersed
after a thoroughly enjoyable evening.
The Committee on Arrangements
from Constantine Lodge, responsible
for the attractive program are Rev.
Fleetwood Ball, J. B. Scott and H. f.
Riley.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02
THE REVIVAL AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The revival at the Baptist church,
which has been in progress two weeks
is announced to close Thursday night.
Evangelist N. K. Stone, of Laurel,
Miss, has been preaching four times
daily and large crowds have heard
his sermons, the attendance being
gratifying to the last service. He has
especially featured the afternoon SER
vice for men in the court house yard
at 2:S0 O'Clock, which has been well
attended. The evangelist has done
some of his best preaching at these
services. His ermon have been vi
rile, pointed and Biblical, awakening
the hearts and consciences of the peo-
Pile in a great degree.
J. w. Thomas, of Fort Worth, Tex
as. arrived Thursday of last week and
has led the singing in a capable man
nerr.
Until Tuesday night the following
had been added to the church: Mrs.
W. E. Ellington, J.R. Roby, Nv. AL
lison, Mrs. Allison, Miss Lille B.
Cox, ]. C. Peterson, H. J. Petty, Mrs.
H. j. Petty.
The ordinance Of baptism will be
administered by the pastor, Rev.
Fleetwood Ball, tonight Thursday
in the baptistry Of the church. The
evangelist, his wife and the singer,
will leave Friday for other appoint
ments, bearing with them the lasting
friendship Of many Lexington people.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02
STILL CAPTURED.

Sheriff w. r. Wright and three
Prohibition agents, Holt, 0'Neal and
Keller, last Saturday morning found
a large illicit still outfit, minus the
cap and worm, in the pasture of Hill
Moore, four miles East of Wilders-
vile, neaer old Farmville. There was
a quantity of beer, estimated at about
500 gallons, Is fermenters and a
flake stand. There was a house
built for the distillery, which, with
the outfit was burned.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02

Small houses seem to rent more
profitably than large ones, for right
here in Lexington $500 is agout the
rental limit for a 10-room house, with
bath room, porches, outhouses, good
gordon spot and barnard such a
place is not worth owning at that.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02
SCOTT TO RUN FOR
CONGRESSMAN.

Lon Scott, representative of Hardin
county in the general assemblies Of
1915 and 1917 and former lieutenant
in the United States marine corps,
will oppose the Democratic nominee
for Congress from the Eighth district
according to ]. w. Parker, we'll
known republican, who returned from
Chicago to-day. At present Capt.
Gordon Browning is the opponent of
Congressman Thetus W. Sims for the
Democratic nomination from this
district.-Banner, June Is.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02
NOTHING DONE IN
SAN FRANCISCO.

As we go to press Thursday no
nomination for President has been
made by the Democratic Convention
at San Francisco. William G. Nc
adoo is the favorite but other ele-
ments have combined against him and
Champ Clark has been brought for
ward as a fusion candidate. There
will be battle in opes convention over
the platform.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02

At the Baptist church next Sunday
morning regular services will be held,
the pastor preaching on Growth in
Grace No service at night on ac-
count Of the revivals in the town. The
pastor, Rev. Fleetwood Ball goes to
Adamsville Monday 20 hold a revival.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02
GOV. ROBERTS TO SPEAK HERE.

j. N. Fisher, manager Of Gov. Rob
erts campaign for reelection, author
ICES Us to announce that Governor
Roberts will speak in Lexington, on
Wednesday. July 9TH, at ! p. m, at
the court house. Hear him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02

As you meet Democrats ask them
if they are for Roberts for Governor
and you will soon wonder how the
States executive hopes to win in the
August primary. Just as you find it
here, so it is in almost any Their coun-
ty you may select.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02

S. v. Chalk, Of Sardis, was in town
Wednesday and had his name put
on our list. He is a brother Of Sher-
if Chalk, Of Decatur county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-07-02

1t was learned at Republican head
quarters to-day that steps had beer
taken to organize Littleton clubs in
all the larger counties of the middle
division of the State.-Banner,
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
DIRECTORS ENDOWED
 FROM ISSUING STOCK

PHOENIX. March 3-The arrivsl of a deputy sheriff in the midst of a secret meeting of the board of di- rectors of the United Arizona Mining and Shelter company in the Adams hotel Monday morning. was the cause of great consternation, espec- ially since the deputy was armed with a legal document restraining the company from issuing any ad- ditional stock
 The restraining order was issuei by Judge Stanford. and is one of the legal procedures in the big damage suit brought against the company Dy S. w. Badger, who alleges that the company violated its contract grant
 ing him exclusive rights in the sale of their mining stock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
MILL IN READINESS

DUNCAN. Ariz. March 3.-Tha new s150.000 mill and cyanite plant of the Duncan Mining and Milling company. located at the Mount Roy. al camp. nine miles northeast Q! Duncan. is in readiness for operation. The mine of the company. which is at present being unwatered. will ba in readiness within the next 30 dayJ and as soon as mining is under way the mill will be placed in operation The commencing of operations at the mill is being awaited with consider. able interest by Duncan and the sur. rounding country. for the operation of mill in this vicinity will mean considerable to the many small pro perties scattered through the hills tu the north and east of town. as the mill is 10 handle custom ores, it is  understood.
 The Duncan Mining and Milling company has expended much money in installing the mill and getting everything in readiness for production and il is forecasted by many tha; when the mill and mine are in steady operation the company will be in a position to pay dividends
 The equipment al the mill is of the most modern type and is installed "a compact and convenient mann-r pretending 10 economic and advar tageous operation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
JUDGE ATWOOD TO OPEN
 MEETING WITH ADDRESS

TUCSON. March Judge John T. Atwood. special assistant attorney general of the United States. arrived in the city yesterday afternoon a. 2:30 o'clock. to attend the convention of the Panhandle and Southwestern Cattlemen's association, which con- venes in the city today.
 Judge Atwood was preceded to the city by Harry Gusack, assistant to Judge Atwood
 Judge Atwood will address the cat tlemen's convention today. explain ing to the cattlemen the purpose and effects of the agreement recently entered into between the attorney ' general of the United States and the packing interests. whereby the pact- CTS disassociated themselves from all the side lines of the packing indus try in which they were formerly en. gagged The address of Judge Atwood will be one Of the features of the convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
PEOPLE LOSE MONEY

PHOENIX. March 3-Declaring that the people of Arizona are losing thousands of dollars annually by fail. ing to order wood in a definite man. ner. State Inspector of Weights an1 Measures Robert E. Merritt. today is- sued instructions to patrons of wood yards which will materially enable them to eliminate at least a part oi the high cost of fuel.
 "Misapprehension on the part Q: the purchaser" Inspector Merritt says. "is responsible, in large measure. for many of the misunder. standings arising between wood yards and consumers.
 Under the state law" he contin ued. wood should be ordered and sold by the cord. or fractional part thereof. and should be billed to the consumer in the same manner. One should get all he pays for and pay for all he gets l. is essential there fore. that a person should order ir definite manner. in terms of a standard that leaves no room for quibbling.
 Purchasers should not order by the sack" by the load" or by 'sl worth or in similar manner Such orders invariably lead to misunde- standings in view Of the fact that they are ambiguous. The dealer may have a certain amount in mind while the purchaser may think he is en titled to more. Ordering by the cord or fractional part is the only name. in which misunderstanding can be successfully eliminated"
 Inspector Merritt has instructed state wood yards of the laws re quirements and will shortly folio \ up this campaign, which he says is Of service to both dealers and con sumers, by personal calls upon wood dealer in many of the states cities and towns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
CONVICT RISKS HIS LIFE
 TO SAVE HIS FoREMAN'S

PHOENIX. March 5. Proving himself a valuable member of society even though he is doing time in the state peniient!ary because he was ad- judged otherwise. powerful Next can. named Pete Salinas. has just won the highest regard of the prison authorities according to word just brought here by P. R. Milnes, secre- tary to the governor
 Salinas saved the life of his fore man. shorty" Mcdonald. last week at great risk Of his own. regardless of the fact that he had particular erudge against the foreman. Me Donald was caugh; in premature blast and knocked senseless by a falling rock whereupon Salinas rush ed to his rescue before all the rock from the blast has descended and covered McDonald's prostrate body with his own. Another rock landed upon Salinas head and nearly felled him. but he rallied from the blow and stuck to the purpose he had un. dertaken
 A second blast was due al any mo- ment. and Salinas knew that the danger from il would be worse than the danger from the first one. He gathered up the still unconscious foreman and ran with him to the safety zone Mcdonald regained COZ. sciousness soon afterward and sus. tained no ill-effects from the shock
 The former ill-feeling between the two was occasioned by the discipline over Salinas which Mcdonald as foreman had 10 maintain. Salinas was doing time on q burglary charge and was rated a troublesome man in the camp. powerful enough to be a pos. sible source of danger and with q disposition tha; was spelling under the prison restrain. IL is said tha, he particularly objected to enforced labor and that on one occasion h. had wantonly cut up the tires of a prison auto, just to express his fec; ings.
 IL is not believed al fthe prison that Salinas is any fonder of work than he ever was. but he now is ac corded a high standing as a red blooded man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
BRITISH SOLDIER GUILTY
 VIOLATING IMMIGRATION LAW

PHOENIX. Mch. 3-Henry O'Brien former British soldier. was found guilty by a jury in federal court to- day of violation of the immigration laws in bringing Vera Mort. a war worker, to this country from England for alleged immoral purposes. The jury recommended leniency. Juds |. David P. Dyer, of St Louis. presiding. said he would impose sentence to- morrow morning
 Miss Mort an artists model. drove an ambulance during the war. ac- cording to statements of the couple. She had been held as a material vii ness in the federal court but was released upon O'Brien's conviction D. day. She was immediately taken in. to custody. however. by county au thorities who wished 10 hold her as a material witness in the case Of Dr Thomas Francis Campbell, of Wick enburg, charged with assault with in tent to murder O'Brien. The physi elan. past 50 years of age. and ths former soldier had an altercation al Kickenburg in January concernine the artists model which resulted ir the woundipg of O'Brien-
 In court today the girl stated franl. ly she had suggested trial marriage to O'Brien when he asked her i. London to be his wife.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
GETS THREE MONTHS
 IN COUNTY JAIL

PHOENIX. March Frank Brown convicted by a jury in the federal court here for violation of the Harri- son narcotic act in respect to the sale ot morphine was sentenced to- day by Judge David P. Dyer to serve three months in the Yavapai county jail. In pronouncing sentence. the judge said he was trying to hold rather than to punish Brown. who had admitted being addicted to the use Of drugs in order to alleviate pain.
 The very best thing can happen to him is to place him somewhere where he will be treated kindly and kept until cured of the habit" Judge Dyer said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
sTocKYARo PURCHASE BE-
 FORE cATTlEMEN TODAY

TUCSON. March 3.-Purchase Of one of the stockyards which the packers will be forced to release. by a corporation to be composed of members of the Southwestern and Panhandle Stockmens association. which will be brought up for dis cussion at today's session of the con vention if plans of a number of cas- tlemen announced last night mater ialize The advice to buy the stock yards was given by Judge John H. Atwood. special assistant to Attor- ney General A. Mitchell Palmer. in a stirring address during yesterdays session, and the subject probably will become the paramount question of the convention
 Just how the matter will be brought before the convention is not yet known IL is doubtful whether il will be started by a motion to take up the matter during this mornings s session or whether the matter will be allowed to rest until brought up by the resolutions committee. whca it makes its report tomorrow The former plan is most popular among the cattlemen. since the resolution committee does not meet until this afternoon. and if the belief is strong that if the question were put off un- til the last day nothing would be ac- complished. while a discussion of the question today will give the associa- tion plenty of time to think and act
 The matter will probably be taken up soon. but I do net know when '' was the only comment which L. C Brite. president of the association made last night.