davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

Monday nights mail truck robbery
now believed 10 have been the richest
haul in the history Of mail taefts.
Frank Havraniek. the driver of the
truck. told the authorities that his as
sailants drew the bag over his head
before they removed the sacks Of
registered mail from the truck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

my perlOQS were 0A~
cessive. / had seen
your medicine extern
sively adver tised and
thought | would give
lit a fair trial. l took
about eight boxes of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Veg ia BILE Com
pound Tablets ac-
|cording to directions
and / feel like a diff
'ferent woman. I
have not taken any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

building later was badly damaged. The
last automobile to cross the bridge was
barely ahead OF the tearing away Of a
long span of the bridge, it is reported.
Reliable communication had not yet
been established tonight with Passa-
grille. Manatee, Sarasota, Venice. Braden-
town, Palmetto. Terraf Celia, Ellington or
any 81 the towns on the Tampa Southern
Railroad, branch line of the Seaboard,
extending from Turkey Creek to Sarasota.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27

~ Had sharp Pains Like Lightning
Flashes sheotlns Through Ny Jolntsa
want every sufferer from any form
q muscular and sub-acute dwelling
81 the 3ointnl rheumatism to try the
great value Of my improved Home
Treatment for its remarkable healing
power. Don't send q cent: simply
mail your name and address, and
VIII send Il free TO you. After you
have used Il, and Il has proven itself
20 DO that long -loo.sad for means Of
getting ria Of such forms OF rheuma-
tism. you may send the price Of it,
Gao Dollar, but understand / do not
want your money unless you are per-
foctiy satisfied 70 send Il. Isn't that
fair? Why suffer any longer, when
relief ~ thus offered you free. Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark II. Jackson 2osa, Durston Bldg,
Syracuse. n Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
EX-EMPEROR HUNGARY
BARRED FROM ENGLAND
tRy Lac AssoeIated Presal

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Under no cir
cumstances will former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary be allowed
to come to England This was the
answer today in official circles to a
reported desire Of the ex emperor to
accept exile in the British isles and
take UP life there as q country
gentleman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
Tampa and ST. Pete Radio Out Of
Commission.

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 26.-The powerful
radio station at Miami Beach, one Of
the strongest on the American conti-
nent, was unable this morning to reach
either Tampa or st. Petersburg on the
gulf coast It is in communication
with Key West and also with the pam
anna canal zone and points along the
Texas coast, but no appreciable storm
damage was reported from these
sources.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
WOMAN BLINDED BY WOOD
ALCOHOL LOSES SUIT

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 26.-aIrs. Cath
crime Bristol, who became blind in No
vember, 1919. after drinking what was
described as brandy containing wood
alcohol in the Baltimore apartment of
John Kelley, Atlanta capitalist, lost
her suit for -15O.0 900 against him here
today when a jury in superior court
decided he was not to blame.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
Lydia E .Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.
Quinly's Health. Now She
Does Her Housework

SheIbyville, Mo. ~ was only able to
do light homework because for months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
LAUNDRY BAG ONLY CLUE
TO HUGE MAIL THEFT

NEW YORK, oct. ga white mus
lin laundry bag today became the clue
upon which the postal authorities hope
to track down the perpetrators of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-27
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treat
ment Given by One Who
Had IL.

In the year Of 1898 I was attacked
BY Muscular and sub-Acute Rheuma-
tism, suffered as only those who
are ehus afEiicted know FOR over three
years. tried remedy after remedy,
but such relief as / obtained was only
temporary Finally. I found n treat-
ment that cured me completely and
such pltifuI condition has never re-
turned. / have given II 70 a number
who were terribly afflicted. even led
ridden, some Of them seventy to eighty
years old, and the results were the
same as IN my own case.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPEST.

II was the will of Almighty God to
remove from our midst our beloved
brother and co-worker in the Sunset
Chapter, No. 154, o. +. s., George
Clifford Mccall, who was initiated in
to this order January Ia, 1916, and
who departed this life September IL,
1921, age 80.
Whereas, we, the Chapter, are our
selves greatly bereaved in this, our
deplorable loss, softened only by the
hope that the spirit of our brother is
with those who have fought the good
fight here and is enjoying perfect rest
and happiness in the better world;
therefore, be it resolved, that we ex-
tend to his previously afflicted fam
lily and relatives our deepest sympa-
thy and coincidence in this, their loss
of one who is so good and kind, son,
brother, husband;
Resolved, further, that these reso-
lutions be entered on the minutes of
this order;a copy be sent to the fam
lily of the deceased brother and a copy
be placed with each editor of the To-
cal papers
MRS. VIRGINIA HUNTSMAN,
MRS. BERTHA ATTAWAY,
A. S. MONTGOMERY,
Committee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
LAWsON-STEWART.

In the parsonage of the First Meths
odist church in Jackson, on Wednes-
day of last week at about 7 p. M, Nh.
H. d. Lawson, of Oakland when at
home) and Miss Geneva Stewart, of
Lexington, were united in the Holy
bonds of Matrimony.
The groom is a telegrapher by pro
fession and has for some time been
stationed in the NC office at Jack
son. "Slim" Lawson has also work
ed here and his capacity for making
friends shows him to be a gentleman
of splendid disposition--and his husf-
ness ability in his chosen line is not 70
be disputed.
The bride. is young but ths elf
stiaugfftef or our good 'citfzen, MS. y,
Frank Stewart and his excellent wife
Most of her life has been spent in
Lexington and here her friends are
limited only to the number who know
her. Her attractions of mind and dis
position makes her a prize which
friend Lawson was lucky to win in
the matrimonial lottery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson will make
their home in Jackson.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
PROGRAM.

For City School Parent Teachers
Meeting, Thursday, November 3rd.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. A. Pafford.
Reading-Miss Spellings
Discussion of the General health of
the child-Dr. Powers.
Business.
Adjournment.
Most of our patrons know of the
physical examination that has been
given the school children this week.
We hope this will be of much value
to parents and teachers, as well as to
the children, and will lead to a bet
ter understanding and a greater i'm
proving of the child in every way.
The cards showing the result Of the
examination will be sent to the pa
rents a. an early date. They will be
given out at this meeting of the Pa
rent Teachers Association, IL not be-
fore. DIR. Powers will explain the
terms on the cards and viii answer
the many questions that will natural
ly be suggested by them. Every
mother shoEld be at this meeting. Al
most tae entire time will be given TO
this discussion. The business meeting
viii be short and win come after the
discussion.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
PLENTY OF RELIGION IN JAPAN

According to Lewis Seibold, who il
touring Japan, that island empire il
abundantly supplied with religions
Shintoism, which is based on worship
of the Sun, pride of ancestry, respect
of age, love of nature and, above all
loyalty to the emperor is, perhaps
the nearest approach to a national re.
ligion. Shintoism has 13 sects, all oi
which recognize the immirtality Of
the soul and its strength is represent
ed by 10000 shrines and 10000
priests.
Buddhism is also strong, with 70s
900 temples and nearly $4,000 priests.
The Christian population is esti.
mated at 100000, of whom 10000 are
protestants of various faiths, 10000
Roman Catholics and $4,000 Greek
Catholics. The Christian churches
maintain $3.50 Sunday Schools witt
$4,000 scholars and of $500 foreign
ers engaged in Christian work 1906
are women. Besides these there are
$500 japanese engaged in Christial'
work.
With the Japs education is a pas
sion and so eager are the people as
readers that the newspapers are daily
read by thirteen million people, rep.
resenting 25 per cent. of the popula.
tion. (Here in Henderson county the
two home papers are taken by hardly
12k per cent of the population.)
Some Japaneze papers have circula-
tions approaching a million readers
0ne-sixth of the $4,000 teachers
in the public schools are women and
they are paid from 10 to 40 yen per
month-$10 to $40. Japan is one the
coming" nations of the world, will
boundless ambitions.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT.

OF interest to a wide circle OF
friends of this popular young couple
is the announcement by Mr.. Richard
Carr, of Johnson City of the engage
ment and approaching wedding of
his daughter, Miss Martha Elizabeth
to Mr.. Richard Stewart Edwards.
Miss Carr is one of the beautiful and
charming young society girls of john
son City, her beauty, charm, attrac-
tiveness and admirable character hav-
ing won for her the admiration and
friendship due her from all who know
her.
Mr.. Edwards is native of Lexing-
ton, Tennessee, having resided in
Knoxville for several years attending
the State University. Mr.. Edwards
went to Johnson City as manager Of
the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company and
has been highly successful and is well
liked among the business men of the
city, and his genial personality has
won for him scores of social friends
Mr.. Edwards has resided in Johnson
City about year and half.
Mr.. Edwards and his bride will con-
tinue to make their home in Johnson
City.-Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Oct 18th, 1921.
Richard Edwards is a product OF
Lexington and the only surviving son
of Mr.. T. Edwards, former trustee OF
Henderson county and present Prese-
ident of the Central State Bank
He is a young man who might have
done we'll here at home where he en-
joys the respect and confidence as
well as the friendship of all who know
him; but he preferred to fly the pa
ternal coop to go out into the big
world mad buffet it by his own ener-
gy and it is gratifying to know know
that he is succeeding.
The Progress congratulates the
young lady on her conquest and we
are willing to take Dicks judgment
that Miss Carr is all that can be said
in her behalf.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
ALL TOGETHER FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS.

Under the caption Memphis
Should Act Now" the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal of last Sunday said;
Every business man, be he mer-
chant or manufacturer or any of the
other clasifications who are interest
ed in the progress of Memphis and
her institutions, should put his shoul-
der to the wheel in the effort to
bring such pressure to bear in Wash
ington as to insure the development
of che power project at Muscle
Shoals. The fight is nearly won, but
strong forces are at work in opposi-
tion to the plan, and the advocates of
Muscle Shoals can not afford to let up
even for one day."
Every city and town in the South,
big and little ought to help Memphis
in this work-and thereby help them
selves and the whole Southland.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
MRS LAWSON is sHOwERED.

Mrs, H. d. Lawson, Lexington's
newest bride, was the beneficiary of
miscellaneous shower and the hon
oree of social function in the home
of Mrs. Hershel Dennison, on Hunt
ingdon Street, last Tuesday afternoon
from 2:30 until 500 o'clock.
Three tables of progressive Five
Hundred strove for the biggest score
and on the final count, Mrs. Jack Hen
'isesxee sxAs the winflef- while " The
consolation fell to Mrs. John A. Nc
Call.
After the game was over the guests
were invited to the shower room to
view the many presents with which
the honoree of the occasion had been
remembered.
A salad course was served and the
guests, honoree and hostess congratu-
lated each other upon the auspicious
occasion.
Who'll be the next?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
DAIRY INDUSTRY
GROWING IN TENNESSEE.

The dairy industry is growing so
rapidly in Tennessee, reports W. T.
McGruder, Jr., State Dairy Cimmis-
sioner, that it will not be long before
Tennessee will take place in the front
rank. There are now in Tennessee
10000 persons selling cream to the
creameries and shipping stations and
in the present year the State is going
to make between eight and nine mil
lion pounds of Creamery butter, the
Nashville Creamery alone making
1,500, 900 pounds and the Cooperative
Creamery at Murfreesboro close to a
million.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
UNEMPLOYED WORKING MEN.

Present statistics show that the
United States have six million unem-
ployed and England two millions,
while Germany has but 100000, hard
ly any of whom are skilled workers.
Raymond Swing, writing in the N. Y.
Herald and Memphis Commercial
Appeal, says if upper Silesia is taker
from Germany and the German mark
sinks until it will take 200 to equal a
dollar-then protective tariffs cannot
exclude goods made in Germany at
one-fourth the cost elsewhere. The
war is over and if excellent German
goods come on our markets at prices
so far below home production, OUR
PEOPLE will buy them-and every
fellow who voted for protection (of
the manufacturersl will jump at such
a saving to themselves if the goods
are branded all over made in Ger
many" which used to be considered
high recommendation. Union labor
in the cities will boycott non-union
goods-but just give the country
cheese a chance" and see what hap
pens.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
EPW0RTH LEAGUE.

Sunday, Oct. 80, 6:30 p. m.
Subject-"The Golden Rule Appli-
cd to Race Relationship"
Hymn-"0, Master, Let Ne Walk
With Thee"
Scripture Lesson-M Matthew 7-12-
Leader.
Discussions.
"Are We Under Obligations To The
Negro ?"-Velma Brooks.
Our Moral Responsibility"-Mrs.
]. A. Pafford..
Paine College"-Elizabeth Beas-
ley.
What Can | Do7"-Annie Whit
field.
Reading Religion"
Closing Thought followed by silent
prayer while organist plays Il Would
Be Like Jesus"
Benedietion.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
LEXINGTON, TENNESSEE FRIDAY OCTOBER rs 1921
LETTER FROM NEW MEXICO.
Deming, New Mexico,
October Is, 1921

Deming, New Mexico,
October Is, 1921
Mr.. w. V. Barry,
Editor of the Old Home Sheet,
Lexington, Tennessee.
My Dear Mr.. Editor and the Entire
Force
! have been receiving the "Prog.
ress" for some time now, and it just
occurred to me recently that possibly
it might be we'll for me to stimulate
the treasury some, in order to keep
the home fires burning, and the pro-
verbal old wolf in the tall and uncut
timber, where his presence is more
appreciated than it is around the
kitchen door.
The old paper is source of pleas
ure to me as it brings a weekly mes
sage from the friends of my boy
hood days, and every time | read it
my thoughts go bac kto old Lexington
where | first learned to peel chestnut
burs with my bare heel, and where
developed a crop Of the most persis-
tent freckles that ever spread over a
human face, and like the good book
says of the poor, 1--WE have them with
us always"
/ have beben in Deming some ten
years now, and have learned to love
the old sandy desert, where the Indi-
ans and Mexicans, horned -toads and
tarantulas crawl and smoke and fuss
and cuss, each in his turn and some
times altogether.
Deming is in the heart of the Mem
bres Valley, where the air is pure,
dry and invigorating, with an average
of more than $50 days of clear sun
shine a year. The nights here are
perfect, with rarely ever more than q
gentle breeze stirring, always cool
inviting, restful and refreshing sleep
The soil in and around Deming is a
Sandy loan, free from alkali, where
the native vegetation has not been dis
turbed for many years, other than
cattle grazing over it. The water
suppl yis obtained from wells which
tap a series of underground stratas
underlying the Mimbres Valley. Ir-
rigation wells average depth of 175
feet and have capacity of from six
hundred to twelve hundred gallons
per minute. The supply is abundant
and there is no better or purer water
in the United States; free from solids
or organic matter.
Deming is an American town, first
settled when the Southern Pacific
Railroad was built in 1882. It is sit.
saated on the only allutherrear-round
ocean-to- ocean highways, The Bank
head National, the Borderland and
the Dixie Overland highways passing
through Deming.
Deming's stores are far above the
average for towns of its size, and
compare favorably with stores in
cities of $4,000 population. Deming's
population is about 5000 and is thirty
miles from the Mexican border which
joins us on the South.
The people here practice the true
Western type of hospitality. A
stranger in our midst, if found wor.
thy, is always made welcome anc
newcomers find the same moral anc
social refinement, and means for the
same wholesome entertainments anc
diversions, that they have been usec
to at home.
| would appreciate being remember.
ed to my many friends and acquain.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
NAVY RECRUITING RESUMES

Chief Quartermaster E. B. Wood
son of U. S. Navy has just returned
to Jackson, Tenn, and is ready to en-
list all Ex-Navy men and one first
enlistment each week.
Mr.. Woodson has been taking a re-
cruiting cruise at Nashville, Tenn.
for the last thirty days. He states
that the Navy is rapidly filling up
and that all Ex-Navy men desiring to
re-en|ist should submit their applica-
tions Immediately, while there is a
chance, as it is hard to tell how long
the present authorizations for enlist
ments will remain in force.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28
THIRTIETH DIVISION REUNION

Nashville will do herself proud
and then some-on the occasion of the
Thirtieth Division Reunion in that
city, November 3, 4, 5. There will be
present many world celebrities in
connection with the great war and
Nashville has perfected arrangements
to entertain all who come.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28

tances there in old Lexington, and
wo"'d 'a'c them know | love and hon.
or { ly y,.a CT them, and wish all of
yo1 cry success in all your under
taxi :. Mother joins me in best
wise
Most Sincerely,
ROY M. PERKINS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-28

A clear colorless liquid that viii
heal wounds cuts, sores and gals is
the latest and best production of med
ical science. Ask for Liquid Boro-
zone. il is a marvel in flesh-healing
remedies. Sold by Watson-Parker
Drug Co.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 3. Approved Janunry 20. 1921.

An Aet transferring Arkansas County from the Eleventh Judicial Cir cult of Arkansas to the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit. and fixing time for holding Circuit Court in said Seven teenth Judicial Circuit of Arkansas.
 Provides that Arkansas County shall be transferred from the Eleventh Ju- dicia Circuit to the Seventeenth Ju- dlciat Circuit. and provides that the time for holding court in the Seven- teenth Judicial Circuit shall be as fol- lows
 Faulkner County: 1st Monday in January and 3rd Monday in July of each year.
 Lonoke County: 1st Monday in Feb ruary and 1st Monday in September of each year
 Prairie County, Northern District: Srd Monday in March and 3rd Monday in September.
 Prairie County Southern District: lst Monday in March and 3rd Monday in August.
 Monroe County: 4th Monday in April and 4th Monday in November.
 Arkansas County. Northern District: Srd Monday in February and Srd Mon day In August.
 Arkansas County Southern District: Srd Monday in January and 1st Monday in July.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. '. A kanraxad Vu,,r...rx- O1 rno4

l
 An Act to fix a definite fiscal year, and for other purposes.
 Provides that the fiscal year for all offices, departments institutions and other agencies of State Government shall begin on July 1st and end on June SO Provides that July 1st. 1921, shall be considered the beginning of the first fiscal year under the provisions of this Act Provides that appropriations made by the 43rd General Assembly for the support of the State Government shall cover requirements from July 1st, quent sessions of the Legislature shall provide for the expenditures of the government for two years beginning on July 1st of the year in which the session is convened. Provides that ap- propriations shall be made for one fiscal year only-two appropriations to be made for each agency of the State Government at each regular session of the -GeTferaf Assembly, Provides that all reports to the Governor are to be made as of July first of each year. Pro- yides the first report shall be required July 1st, 1922.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 1x4.

ARprOFco FcDru8rY To, lS&Is
 An Act to amend Act No. 571 of the Acts of the General Assembly of 1919-
 The Aot abolishes the Arkansas Cor poration Commission and creates the Arkansas Railroad Commission, to con- sist of three members at d salary of s3.600.00 per year and a secretary at a salary of S3.600.00 per year. Pro vides that said commission shall have all common carriers, railway express companies. car companies, toll bridgesf ferries steam boats. steam railways,l telephone and telegraph companies. pipe lines for the transportation of oil. gas and water. gas companies, electric lighting companies, hydro electric companies. water companies furnishing water within the municipality for mu- nicipal or domestic use. Provides that the commission shall not have jurisdic- ton over any rate. charge. rule, regu- lations, order. hearing or investigation or other matter pertaining to the oper- ations within the limits of any mu- picipality of any street railway, tele- graph. telephone. gas company pip6 line company. electric company hydro electric company. waterArompany or other company operatingDas a public utility. Provides that cities and towns shall have the right to regulate the service and rates to be charged by pub lie utilities within such city and town. Provides that such Railroad Commis- sion shall have such Jurisdiction as heretofore conferred upon the Rail- road Commission and the Arkansas Corporation Commission not inconsist- ent with the provisions of this Act.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
ACT NO. 47. Approved February 1, 1921.

An Act to apprOpriate funds for the maintenance of the State Banking De- partment and the Blue Sky Department for the period ending June 30, 1921.
 Appropriates out of the Banking Fund for the salaries of Commissioner, Assistant Commi ssioners, Examiners, Chief Clerk, Clerks and Stenographers, Special Examiners, Travelling Expenses and Current Incidental Expenses the sum of s221s0.00, and appropriates for partment for the salaries of assistant commissioner and incidental expenses the sum of s2,500.00. Provides that items for the maintenance of the Blue Sky Department shall be paid out of the Investment Company's Funds. Said appropriations covering the period end ing June 30, 1921.