davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
THE CHURCHES
s $ y. sw HissscSS f Psste1.

4. Sunday, Jan. IL Sunday school and
Bible class at 10 a. M. Service at Z 30.
Ladies Aid Society meets at the
church basement Friday, Jan. g. The
Aid will be entertained by Mesdames
j. P. Joranson, Henry Bengtson and
Aug. Pearson. This is also the annual
business meeting. All are welcome.
Vega-Service on Sunday at II a. M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
Seaadlnavian N. E..Chureh
~ WINRERG pa for

Sunday, Jan. 11-Sunday school at
2 p. m. Evening services at 7:3O.
Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
swedish Mission Church.
G. w III som Paafnr

C. w. OLSON. Pastor.
Prayer meeting continuing through
the week ending Jan. TO-
Sunday Jan. 11-Morning services
at 1890 Sunday school and English
Bible class at II :45 Evening service
at Z 80.
Thursday, Jan. 15-The Ladies' Aid
meets in the church parlors at 2:30 p.
m. The Young Peoples Society meets
at s p. m. the same day. Mrs. J. Oberg
and Mrs. A. Carlson serve refreshments
at both occasions.
The public is cordially welcome to
attend these meetings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07
Catholic Church.
p. LYONS. Pastor.

IEf CathOI1C Church.. = =
p. LYONS. Pastor.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 10 80 in each
place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-01-07

Zion Lutheran Church.
M. HAUSER. Pastor.
English services in Warren Sunday
evening, beginning at $50. Children
at 6.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
HELPFUL HINTS FOR THE BUSY
HOUSEWIFE

The life of silk stockings can be doubled by
soaking them in cold water for twelve hours
before the first wearing and washing them I'M
mediately after each subsequent wearing.
Iodine stains should be washed in alcohol
before washing with soap and water
When in sewing your thread becomes knotted
pull it toward the needle and 1t will usually un-
ravel without any further trouble.
Add one teaspoonfu of EPSON salts to each
pail of water in which coored clothes are
rinsed. and even the most delicate shades VIII
not fade or the colors run.
When towels wear out in the centre cut out
the worn part, hem the edges and use for face
cloths
Spirits of ammonia used in sufficient guam
tity to soften the water and ordinary soap VIII
make white painted surface look white and
clean with half the effort of any other method
Care should be taken not to have too much
ammonia.
The most difficult of stains to take out are
those of coffee. To remove these from the most
delicate of silk or wooden fabrics the spot must
be rubbed with pure glycerine, rinsed in luke
warm water and pressed on the wrong side until
dry The glycerine absorbs the stain and
grease.-Sarah Lytel, No. 434 East Elkhart
street, Philadelphia.
When lining sleeves for dresses or waists,
instead of the regular lining cut sleeves double,
same as dress, and when they wear cut the
outer sleeves out and stitch down where re-
CURED. Then you have new sleeves with very
little work
Tea will give better brew if the dry leaf is
crushed in the hand before putting in the pot.
Thus the quantity for each cup may be re-
duced
After washing flannel or wooden goods dry
them as quickly as possible, preferably in
fairly strong wind. This will go long way
toward preventing them from shrinking
Economical dinners can be made of only two
dishes. if the two are we'll chosen. Chicken gunbo
soup and baked Indian pudding is an example
combination.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
si2s, BOYS SUIT

Cut In Z slLesI I, 6, 2 and 10 years. An
2 year sire will require as yards Of g1-lneh
material
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
aIai. LApY,s DRESS

Cut In I slrosi 4, I, aud years. For =
year sire 8 yards OF e7-lneh material will
- required.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

The life of silk stockings can be doubled by
soaking them in cold water for twelve hours
before the first wearing and washing them I'M
medatey after each subsequent wearing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
WOMENS DEPARTMENT
sl's-asss. A SMART AFTERNOON

Blouse 3l36 cut IN slzeH' 81. SO. IS, 10,
AZ and "a inches bust MEASURE hkirt 2vut cut
Ia sizes! ~, -, 20, -, 80, 81 aud 81
inches waist measure. ror "A medium size bN
yards OF S2.incn material Will bo required Ia
make the onuro costume. the skirt measures
aDuut / "a yards a. tina loot,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

Iodine stains should be washed in alcohol
before washing with soap and water
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12
8I5g, LADiEs' DRESS

Cut in siz,si %. o. %, ~, ~ and "a
Inches bust measure. Size 30 viii require 90
yards Of Ii-inch material. The width OF skirt
AT lower edge, with plaits extended, 10 10
yards.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

Cut In o sizesi %. &c. IS. 40. 80 and q
Inches bust measure. II will require TN
yards Of ss-lnch material for a medium sire
The width OF skirt a, lower edge is abou
iIs yards.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

When towels wear out in the centre cut out
the worn part, hem the edges and use for face
he
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

A black satin dress may be made smart with yoke
of embroidery in Oriental colors.
frock Of dark blue tricotine is embroidered in duh
green worsted.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

Cut In siIes; 81. 80, IS. 40. AZ. "a and
sc inches bust measure. Size 3s requires
yards OF 27-nch material. The width Of thu
skirt at lower odeg is yards.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

Cut In siIesl 2. 4. and years and
will require ~ yards OF 27-inch material Tor
n year sire.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-03-12

Cut in siIesi Small. 92-S4i medium.
36-Ss: large. !O-a2 and extra large. aa-t6
inches bust measure. For medium rize as
yards OF s6-inch material will DO required.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21
ELDER MOORE PASSES AWAY.

Elder Thomas P. Moore, father of
our townsman, W. l.. Moore, died last
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in
the home Of his son, Robert l., at
Sardis.
Mr.. Moore was born in South Caro-
lima, Feby 18th, 1889, moved from
there to Georgia, in which state in
1856 he married Miss Dovie C. Nc
Murray. Thirty-nine years ago he
came to Henderson county and lived
the balance Of his life here. In 1868
he became a minister of the United
Baptist Church of the Primative Or
der, in which work he continued UNI
til his death. For many years of his
life he practiced as a veterinarian and
some twenty-five years ago wrote
and published a book on the horse,
diseases and treatment.
Mrs. Moore died eleven years ago
and Mr.. Moore is survived by seven
Of the ten children born to his mar
riage, namely, w. L., Robert L., D.
W., NJ. ", G. R., Mrs. Idella Bethune
and Mrs. Matte Mcbride.
Mr.. Moore was a Democrat and a
pioneer prohibitionist and lived to see
the fulfillment of one of his fondest
dreams-nation-wide prohibition of
the liquor traffic. When the civil
war broke out in 1861 he volunteered
as a soldier of the ~Confederacy and
served the entire four years of that
struggle.
About four weeks before his death
Mr.. Moore was taken seriously i'll
with cancer. of the stomach, while Wis
iting at the home of W. w. Davis, in
the old 18th district and was carried
to his home with his son, Robert L.,
about two weeks before his death.
The funeral occurred last Sunday
afternoon, Revs. T. N. Smith of the
c. P. Church, and A. D. Doyle of the
Southern Methodist church, officiat-
ing in the service and the remains
were inferred at Spring Hill, two
miles South Of Sardis.
We had known Mr.. Moore during
the entire SO years of our residence
in Lexington and he was at all times
our staunch friend-as his son, Billie,
has been. We shall miss his visits,
for he Eve came to Lexington with
out giving US q call. May his soul
rest in peace.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21
THE BOND ISSUE.
SAMUEL T. PARKER,
Post Commander.

Editor Progress-The greatest objec-
ton so far advanced against the road
bond issue seems to be the fear of
graft and probable misuse OF some Of
the money. This of course can be
true, and no doubt is true, but after
all we will get a great deal Of benefit
from the amount of money expended
on roads across the county. Nearly
all undertakings of this kind have
more or less graft but still we get
them Just the same. No doubt there
was graft connected with the build
ing the Panama conal, yet we got the
canal. There may have been graft in
building our war ships and great ma
wy, but we have them and won the
war with them too.
1t seems that we can not afford to
turn down this proposition from un-
Gle Sam to help us to come to the
front in the matter of good roads. |
know that these hard surface roads
can not be built by every mans gate
in the county, neither should such a
thing be expected. But once we get
our main highways established it
will be a great deal easier task for IS
to build better ~cross-country roads
leading to them, than it to try to keep
up the whole thing under a law that
is so weak, lax and slack that we can
hardly get anybody to work unless it
is done by a few individuals in each
community that have pride and inter
est enough TO go ahead and do the
best they can whether there was any
road law in existence or not.
How much timber has been hauled
to Lexington this year? And how
much more could have been hauled IL
we had had real good roads? Only a
part Of one load will pay all the tax
for the entire year.
So, let's have the good roads. They
viii be like the rural mail and tele-
phone-once we get them we will
never 20 back to primitive modes.
Yours, Respt.
r. c. WINSLOW.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

The members of the American Lee
gion, who will conduct a nationwide
campaign for members, May 1922
believe that their chief enemy will be
none other than old General Inertia.
The Legion now has approximately
one and a half million members and
seeks to get a million more. When il
is remembered that four and a hall
million men and women are eligible
for membership, by reason Of active
service in the World War in army,
navy or marine corps, it does not
seem that the Legion's aim is an ex-
travagant one.
Posts throughout the country, of
which there are now about $500, re-
port that their chief obstacle in get
ting men to join has been mere iner-
tia. Thousands of men are convinced
Of the desirability of Legion mem
bership and are in hearty accord
with its principles. But they have
failed to "obey that impulse" and be-
come active members. 1t is believed
a national membership push will sup
ply the additional impetus that will
cause a majority of these victims Of
inertia to join the Legion.
The Legion has done enough bene-
fetal things for ex-service men gen.
orally, whether they were members Of
the organization or not, to earn it a
high place in the affection Of these
men. The Legion has obtained from
Congress an increase of base pay for
the disabled from $50 to $50 a month.
1t has adjusted thousands of claims
for war risk insurance for the service
men and their dependents.
Until the Legion took hold, the
Federal Board for Vocational Train
ing was not functioning properly in
many districts. Recently a plan of
cooperation between the Legion and
the board has been devised, that
promises to speedily solve the rehab-
ilation problem for all the disabled.
The Legion has helped to secure
preference for ~ex-service persons and
their widows in civil service appoint
ments and special preference for the
disabled.
The four-fold compensation bill for
all ~ex-service persons, now before
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

On Thursday night Of last week
Misses Mary Logan and Ruth Hous-
ton gave a Miscellaneous Shower for
the benefit of the bride-to-be, Miss
Eva A. Edwards, in the home of Mrs.
Celestia A. Logan, on South Main st.
The event proved to be one of de-
lightful surprises-especially to the
bride-elect who had no inkling Of the
pleasures in store for her.
The first enjoyment of the occa-
sion was had in the contest of form
ing words from the letters of the
brides name, and Miss Eunice Mel
ton, constructing 70 was the winner
Of the prize bouquet of sweet pease,
which were presented to the prospec-
tive bride.
The variety Of miscellaneous gifts
were hauled in on a small wagon by
little Miss "Bitsey' Ball, who came
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

Congress is familiar to all as being
the handiwork Of the Legion. Back
in those days just following demo-
mobilization, the Legion was an ac-
tive agency for the unemployment
and co-operated with national, state
and private organizations to speedily
return service men to profitable and
suitable employment.
A recent act Of the organization
has been to raise a fund throughout
the nation, with which to decorate the
graves Of all the soldiers dead in
France. To this purpose the money
is being forwarded to the Paris post
of the Legion, and this post will sup
erintend the ceremonies.
In all these activities the Legion
has acted for service men as a whole
and not only for its members. A
great many service men are expected
to reciprocate by joining the Legion
now.
CONNIE E. MONTGOMERY,
Post Adjutant.
SAMUEL T. PARKER,
Post Commander.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

the 18th day Of June a glorious and i'm
mortal day for Henderson county.
When we are in our graves our chill
dren will honor it. They will celebrate
it with thanksgiving, with festivities,
with bonfires and Examinations. On
its annual return, they will shed tears,
copious and gushing tears, not of sub
lection and slavery, not of agony and
distress, not of e~xultation and slave
distress, but of gratitude and Of joy.
Let us no longer procrastinate. The
time has come. Every county, touch
ing us, has already voted bonds and
left Henderson county a thorn between
roses. All that | am, and all that
hope of life, ! am ready now to lay it
upon the altar for the success Hen
derson county and her gallant citi-
zenship.
L. B. JOHNSON.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

in singing, with her aunt, Mrs. A. H.
Joyner, accompanying on the piano,
and concluded her song when she
reached the honoree of the occasion
and turned over the precious cargo
to her.
Tosts and recipes were written
by the guests for the bride-to-be in a
specially provided book.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake we're served.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

Wiley ]. WEIGH and Hardin Sewer,
Of Savannah, were in Lexington
Thursday of last week. Wiley WEIGH
is one of the oldest Of living men
but is still very handsome and faci-
mating. Hardin Sewer is a grandson
of the late Capt. Tom Payne, who was
State Commissioner of Agriculture
and died in Lexington at the Scott
hotel.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21
M. E. CHURCH T

Regular Memorial service at Pop
lar Springs next Sunday. Preaching
at II a. m. Singing in the Afternoon.
Bring your dinner and stay all day
and let's have a good time.
T. j. STRICKLIN.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

Miss Evelyn Pearson left last Sun
day for Luxora, Ark, to spend an in
definite time with Miss Margaret
Moffitt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

For spoke, and axles tough second growth highland hickory Is
used For hubs and felloes the sturdy white oak is Preferred.
This wood grows upon the mountain side. The grounds hard
the climate severe. 1t has to fight for life. 1t has nearly twice
the strength of oak and hickory that grows under softer conditions,
Outdoors under shelter it remains for three to i've years The
sap dries in it, giving it a strength that's kin to steel
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-05-21

you, the buyers, are the real builders Of wagons. You put
the final Okay upon the use of certain materials and con-
\ stuction when you buy a wagon containing them-and
refuse TO buy a wagon that does not. We want to show you how
the Thornhil Wagon is built. Upon a plain statement Of facts
we are willing to rest our case. We believe the Thornhil way
would be yosr way If you should build a wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
SEEK TO GET AMERICANS
MAD At NF.NfCO

In addition 20 the organized and
centralized props Sanda, numerous oil
companies maintain their own agen.
cies here.
The chief aim OF the organized
propaganda for Intervention In Mex.
leo is 20 get the American people 10
mad at Mexico that everybody viii
want interventIon---to cause anger TO
unseat reason.
The oil interests put brains into
their work.
Look how bad Mexico is: look at
the murder and disorder: look how
property is being confiscated; look
how Americans are suffering. unpro-
tected. look how bad Carranza isF'
That's wha, the propagandists say.
And then they aak: Isn't the
American government going to give
protection to It's citizens in Mexicof"
For one solid year. under the most
skillfui direction. publicity" has
been going out OF Washington and
New York. calculated 10 get the
American people boiling mad--mad
10 the point OF intervention--and the
end in not yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
MASSACRE JURY
COMING SLOWLY
Peremptory Challenges Used
by State and Defense
BY GLEN J. RANDAC
GRAYS HARBOR COURT

GRANS HAkBOR COURT
HOUSE. MONTESANO, Feb. 2.
The tedious work OF selecting
jury 10 try the Cenfralia muir
der case was resumed here to-
day. With the opening Of the
second week Of the trial the
subject 10 removal only by per-
emptory challenge.
Attorneys hope TO secure
full quota Of Il regular and two
alternate jurors before the end
Of this week. tho IL is generally
believed that most Of the week
will be required In doing so.
Thomas c. Connor. lumber mill
owner and former liquor dealer. was
the first temporary juror to be elimi-
mated by peremptory challenge OF
the defense. Connor was excused
after the selection of Walter Quen-
mel. cigar dealer of Hoquiam. filled
the jury box today.
The prosecution used its first per-
emptory challenge on Saturday. ex-
cusing w. +. Ferguson. so-called
red" socialist.
That Attorney George +. Wander
veer would require the dismissal of
Connor was considered n certainty
last week when the defense counsel
spent several hours in attempting to
draw an admission of prejudice from
the taiesman.
Only one member OF the American
Legion remained in the hospital
suffering from Illness today. Seven
of the former soldiers were discharg-
ed this morning.
The examination OF Walter ouen-
nell today brought forth the infor-
nation that he had closed his BUSH
ness and worked as a ship builder
during the war, tho over so years
old
Did YOU do that for the high
wages offered?" Vandcrveer asked.
Because business men We're asked
to help in the shipyards IL possible"
ouennell replied.
The talesman was passed over the
challenge OF the defense. Vanderveer
entering an exception, as usual The
counsel for the accused !. W. w.
has entered several hundred excep-
tions to the rulings OF Judge Wilson
during the progress of the jury se-
lection.
The criminal syndicalism case be-
fore Judge Ben Sheeks was con-
tinued until Wednesday owing 20 the
Illness OF Prosecutor J. T.. Stewart
Attorney Ralph Pierce. who is de-
Tending the 13 accused industrialists.
win return TO Tacoma today to enter
a motion for a new trial for the SO
/. w. w, convicted there last night.
Montesano was very quiet yester-
day most of the attorneys and wit
nesses having returned TO their
homes after adjournment Saturday.
Early morning trains from Seattle
and Tacoma brought few new spec
tators today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Groundhog Hoax
Again Exposed! !!

''Fiei Ridlculousl An exploded
theory OF the supertitious. quite!
Weather forecasting is the serious
business OF scientists. What can a
silly grounding know about science.
tell me7"
weather Observer Salisbury IL
positive about it-and yet Brer
Groundhog came out OF his hole
Monday morning and looked Tor his
shadow II wasn't there. II win be
an early spring.
From time lmmemorial Br'or
Croundhog has appeared thus an.
nually--cven before Observer Sails
bury's tlme--on Candlemas day. the
2nd of February, and made his
weather prediction. II he sees his
shadow he returns underground to
continue his nap six weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
WOMAN LAWYER
OBJECTS TO
PRECEDENT

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-While eS.
pressing high admiration for Mrs.
spiker's stand In the case Of Miss
Emily Knowles. Miss Florence King,
prominent Chicago woman attorney.
today voiced her opposition to set
ting "A new precedent II the girl is
admitted into the United States.
II feel IL would be establishing n
most dangerous precedent" declared
Miss King. "Such cases strike at
the very foundations OF the Ameri-
can family. and other husbands.
seeing that Spiker got away with
IT, would be encouraged TO do the
same thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Interpret Greek Mythology
With NimbIe Feet

Spring Is almost here.
Miss Margaret Coffin. pretty coed
AZ the University OF Washington.
plans TO welcome II by producing u
dramatic version OF Haw,horne's
story. "The Paradise OF Children"
The playlet will feature the an.
nual May feto on the campus.
Beautiful goods. with forms like
Venus. will be tho actresses. and
thousands OF people will come 10 ad.
mlre. The work OF the entire pro.
duction. from the tiniest role 10 the
writing OF the play. will bo by stu.
dents and teachers OF the university.
Miss Coffin is a senior In the col.
lcge OF Liberal Arts. Her play was
chosen as tho best among mum.
bcr OF offerings OF student and fac.
uliy members.
Hawthorne based The Paradise
of Children" on the Greek tale OF
Pandora and Eplmetheus and the
mysterious box. which contained all
the dreaded evils that pandora's =
oyor-developod curiosity let loose on
this old globe.
More than 100 girls will take part
In the pageant. TryOuts for dancing
parts will soon be under way, with
Miss Gross OF the gymnasium de-
partment in charge. Tho central
committee In charge OF the fete con
sists Of Miss Vivian Clement. chair
man: Miss Mary Lee Fiskcn, Miss
Margaret Johnstone. Miss Mary
Harris. Miss Irma Boagar Miss
Helen Dunn. Miss Catherine Miller
Miss Artie Lee Hart. Miss Ruth
Weythman. Miss Hcrndon Smith.
Miss Mildred Jackson and Miss
Catherine Foley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
HELPING HAND
FOLLOWS FORGIVENESS

Il have forgiven. and that is all.
Having forgiven. can only follow
the forgiveness by lending a helping
hand.
sympathy must so with true for
giveness. and that poor girl has my
sympathy. There is road TO hap.
pincss for her and | know she will
find II now. And In her happiness
/ shall be happy. and so will my
husband" /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02

Dear Miss Grey: The Love That
Passeth UNDERSTANDING Under this
head read the war romance Of Miss
Emily Knowles. English girl. and
Perley Spskcr. American aviator. in
your issue Of Saturday. Such truths
as these are indeed stranger than
fiction
But there Is a strong moral issue
involved that should forbid us to let
romance and our imaginations run
away with our better Judgment.
We cannot get away from the fact
that Lieut. Periey -. spiker left a
lawful wife In Baltimore when he
went away 10 war We cannot deny
that hts s.month.old child. whose
mother ls Miss Knowles. is ilicglti-
mate. and that convcntionallty
frowns upon unwed mothers In
America. instead Of making heroInes
out OF them.
l have only praise for Mrs. Periey