davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-01

days since the great slump in prices
came.
"The greatest characters in Amer
lean history" was finally decided last
Saturday night by the judges after
six long speeches were heard on the
subject. The great honor was be-
slowed on Gen. George Washington.
Miss Lila Rust, of Clarksburg,
visited her sister, Mrs. B. E. Todd,
last week
Luther lowers and wife, of Clarks-
burg, attended church here Sunday.
ID. F. Griffin and wife, Of Timber
lake, attended church here Sunday.
Don't pay unnecessary prices for
your spring and summer hats, ladies.
Come and see our up-to-date line of
Millinery. We can quote prices that
will amaze you.-Mrs. ]. I. Rosser.
On next Saturday night at Cross
Roads school house, three miles West
of this place there viii be a debate:
Resolved that intemperance has been
more destructive to humanity than
War;" This will be an interesting
question and the discussion will be an
interesting one. After the debate the
girls present are supposed to have
boxes stuffed with delicicies and
these boxes will be put up and auc-
toned off, after which each buyer
will go to their respective tables ESQ
arranged) and eat the many good
things therein. Come everybody-a
treat awaits you. Remember the pro-
ceeds go to the benefits of the school.
II you want to enjoy yourself, come
to Cross Roads on that night.
Misses Florence Tlison and vashti
Orr, students in the Lexington High
School spent the weekend with home
folks.
Mrs. F. NJ. Orr was confined to her
room the first of the week with sick
ness.
Sam Laws. of Cross Roads, was here
Sunday on social business.
In buying farming implements and
repairs for your farm work this year,
don't forget charlottesville Hard
ware &c.
Our leaders say that the European
nations are the ''cogs" in the wheels
of progress at the present time, and
that peace and sovereignty viii have
to reign among the nations of the
world before we will ever see good
times again. Ii is strange to us that
when the mote" is seen and know that
things are existing as they are, they
viii not try to remove these obstacles.
We can not even find out what our
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-01
NOTICE.

By April LIST, we will have every
modern equipment installed in the
Pafford barn for doing any and all
kinds of work that stockmen may de-
sire. ((All work CASH.
We will also start to castrating
about April 18th. Those having this
kind of work viii please notify us that
We may make dates at most conven-
lent places.
DRS. ]. G. CANTWELL and
G. T. LASHLEY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-01
Widersville Items.
By H. ]. BOLEN, Correspondent.

Farming Tools and an up-to-date line
of General MISUNDERSTANDING
Hardware Co.
Mrs. E. A. Mccain, of Henderson,
visited relatives here last week.
Joe P. Parker and daughter, Miss
Lila, returned home last week after
spending nearly two months in Mar
lin Texas.
Frank Tichenor, of Memphis, was
here last week on business.
George Bolen was in your city
Monday on business.
Drummer Horace Dickerson was in
your city on business the first of the
week.
Herman Roberts is erecting a nice
residence on the lot near the Baptist
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-01

count of the high waters and several
bridges were washed away On Route
/.
Esq. s. ]. Alton. of near here, was
in your city last week on business.
We do not Intentionally make mis-
takes in writing the locals for these
columns but should we happen to do
so, come to US and we viii be glad to
correct same.
Again. Let inc ask you writers of
the Progress to help make the Prog
ress grow the next twelve months as
it has in the Fast. We are on cur
second year as correspondent to this
paper from this place.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
CAPT. R. A. LEAvELL
ARRIVES FOR TIMING
WORLD RECORD AUTO
RACES ON THE BEACH

Capt r A L-@vel ranogassl asaf.s
mobile racing timer Vi 10 aalds lie s.
fetal sanctioa OF the Amei scar Aalo-
mobile raeiatiou gof ths operation
81 the ele@tfie timer. Waigh catches
sll weird records foe 4uss3Hoaii aa
a,e .orc5 Giles. alB4.'-l rs L~fteaa Nsa
day evening. fov fhe b4
Ralph "a ,siord wt F 4a % Hls Raet
>toek car latsr H fAe wk aud iass
1ma S his apna fazHs "a
rim to-day for the record tfaAls
i-rayen was delayed -u his arrga
lere because ot. train wrees aeaef
Cincinnati th- tlaia ia sshisA ~
travelling ,ut1 beins aeraaed.
engine .uued over mid uuulbs
ears piled upon tae tu.ess- Fortunes
iy DO one aas hurl
Le5VeA Tho
Princess IsseHa u Seahreeza
'ur bright anal sarls ths u.o1a5ae.
sether aiIa b + ThauBsaa sae
triciIlE gong Owes rhe s. res
pronoaneing Mr Thompson
vel dome Wuhiu aa hour .8
electrical timer was gn
had ne apparatus Gic6us 81
"a the raCer nhie &Afari A
iously urashi oaa Us a
fia m
II nley aA Ha
h'as io be fa1aH neeE
"rd ha aI ur
ng ln after EitIHE 8 af..sfssss4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
ADDITIONAL BEACH
/; NEWS !.
fTTLE MISS MARGARET

Lively INSISTS on RIDE
jolly Bill Lindley is aally learning
that il pays TO be a good fellow. Dur
ing the past several weeks Mr. and
Mrs George Lively and their bright
and rugged little daughter, Miss Mar
garet. Of Philadelphia. were guests Of
the Beach. While here Margaret
spe-t considerable time on the beach
Watching theA FIXING OF the airplanes.
Among eslgers slae saw Jolly Bill op-
crate and she seemed to fil the biz
Some days ago Miss Margaret aud he
parents left here to take look at
Palm Beach and Miami They re-
turned yesterday and Mr. Lively
saws that all the way 10 Miami an.l
back little Margaret was eontinua}ly
wishing She could take a ride in ~
airpIane and ali the tine she insisted
she would not ride with anyone. bin
Jolly Bill 50 upon their arrival The
father arranged with Mr. Lindley 70
take Margaret up. She had her ride
afraid Bill enjoyed il as much as
she did. as nothing pleases him SO
much Is 70 please someone else. His
disposition is certainly Yerth a for
tune.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

d ereyer men gather and womea
nab'e 10 exchange pleasantries and
m aste good cheer the lixest talk
ers about the big iair vh4ch Day
ledge OF Elks viii hold Il
j ses o be the bigsesi AT If Of
kind ever held here and is sue
Il practically assured before the
Gsssns sees il aRspicious begin
Noble r Martin. the &c seral
ager Of the fair and the fair com
pe OF the Elks are losing not a
ae moment IN spreading the fore
Of the great event before the
al tfe pubic. and the public,
6 TO appreciate so well conceived
worthy d cause. are responding 10
Irresistible eall with Well IIten
ia motive. on every hand is
I'd the tax OF this big nndvriak
which is expected 70 net the Day
Lodge OF Elks a very handsome
70 be degctzJ toward their Char
Fund
be fair viii find appreeiatiyt re-
b hy IL public and the Elks are
nisi < rare evenings OF enjoyment
asmary gili undoubtedly be
IL 10 MEET the requirements OF
blg event, which viii be ushered
it,. tha FIRST evening with IA
i heaae by band Of music.
Ire will be dancing every evening
PIE fair
be men and women who are di-
Ily in charge OF the fair are work
earnestly in their efforts 20 pro-
X its success and rewards OF their
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
urtial Committee of Ladies
Appointed for Booths at the
Big ElRs' Fair at the Annoru

endeayers have issued forth IA the
shape OF splendid numbers % dona-
lions by merchants. business pen ana
others Of the city and elsewhere.
The following is a partial list Of two
OF the ladies committees who have
charge OF the Clarendon booth AID the
Fish Pond.
Clarendon
Mrs. Garth Young. chairlaGy. Day
tona Beach
Mrs. Nell Stall Daytona Beach
Mrs, F. p Morrison, Seahreeze
Mrs. Olive Ballough. Seabreeze,
AIRS Frank stanton. Daytona Beach
Mrs. W. NJ. Slack. Daytona Beach,
Miss Frances Van Patten, Seabreeze,
Miss Mary Bass. Daytona Reach
Miss Frances Shelly. Daytona Beach.
Mrs. Paul Does, Davtona Beach
Mrs. \. E Sitting. Daytona Beach.
Miss Josephine Bulkley, Daytona
Beach
Mrs. ". Hagorman. Daytona Beach.
Miss Ada Hagorman. DaytoAa
Beach
Miss Lillian Hagorman. Daytoaa
Beach
Fish Pond"
Mrs. Goldenbers, ehairlady, 445 No-
lusia avenue.
Miss Isabel Cowan. Daytona
Miss Christine Clark. 45s Magnolia
avenue
Mrs John Cartin. Palmetto Lodge
Mss Eria Williams, Daytona Beach
Mrs George Rosseil. Is Cedar,
Mrs James Herbert. The Oaks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
LATEST NEWS OFF
THE TICKER FROM
new YORK MARKET
(Dow ZONES Service.)
-

Representative Forney says the new
tariff bill which viii De presented 70
Congress soon after the Harding in
augnration cannot be passed before
October
The American Ice company for the
year ending October 1st. earned S1I45
share on conmo9 stock against
sl5.03 the previous year.
The belief is held in Washington
.aat no definite decision viii be made
by the present administration con
corning The reported desire .oi th-
British government TO rtGa = interest
charges or principal of-war loans Ipade
TO Great Britain and that the matter
viii be lest lfqr President eat. Hard
iug 10 handle
sThemson a AIcKinnoH stock lette
today says a very good rule -
follow in the market or any other mar
ket for that matter Is reYer to be-
come unduly excited pr over eathq
xiasfic when heavy shor, covering Is
going on Lei them have some 81
7aur stocks because after an there
are only limited number 81 shorts
nd that class 81 buying caEaot con-
tinus iade6r nely aud Invariably We
hase good setback foilowiag thf
elimination of the short interest
INK this year is going 70 be very
eood year for the friends OF t.ie mar
k # they won't spoil it then selves
~ oTef buying on the strong mid
ket7
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
THS BREAKERS


~ he Breakers are
G. H. Kerr ana Cortland Haley Jack
oayale-
Airs Frank stanford Mrs Fraacis
>t8ulora. Mss Virginia Bailey Miss
sds Rsaey and f q Lynch Lees
blrs
& " Kmisy aad A. 6 N'orr.s
Louisville ky
Mr.. and Mrs q u Henderson ana
son Fraae.s Nicholson Fort Pierce
Fla.
f. " Pope ana E F S.hoebegAa,
who 3 couple 81 months age purcAas-
ed lets on tn beach north % schultz
Park. have began thee obstruction Of
lob cabins on the property When
completed these VIII make two as
attractive little camping places as
can be seen an the ocean front
Engagement calendars. motto call
a3ars. friendship calendars. on RE-
iace3 prices nayJona Book x STA
iouery CO 12-5o-tl
4 single wolf has been known b
XIII in six months 1919 head Of cattle
valued d, 5000
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Miss Mildred Marks. formerly eli
Cooperstowa \. Y. whose winter adj
dress is p Orange avenue. DaYtona,
has accepted a position with Presi
dent r. 5. Holmes Of the Open Forum
and Director James Heaton OF the
Assembly Forum as stenographer
Miss Marks assumed her new duties
Monday morning
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Ii sou want help Try classified
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11

Many people we're delighted with
the band music on the beach Sunday
afternoon, and large crowds OF peo-
pie gathered there 10 enjey H. The
community is Indebted 10 the thought
fitness and generosity Of the Davt0na
hand OR cooperating with the Koes-
Ger orchestra IN furnishing THIS rare
-,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-11
PENINSULA LOCALS

Mr and Mrs T. H. Fowler Of Fart
Wayne, lid. are recent arrivals At
the Hotel Dixie
G. ". Embry OF Louisville. KY an
extensive stock dealer with large IN
ferests in several northern cities. has
been the guest for few days OF his
cousin. AIRS Mamie Jewell Embry Of
the Pinehurst on Peninsula drive lie
has been here before often and ex
poets 10 return before the season is
over.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
Scene from The Mysterious Rider
at the Majestic Beginning Today.

the presentation of the film version
of the story at the Queen Theatre
thousands of Wilmingtonians have
come to see the lovable old scamp
as he appears on the screen With
its revealing lights and shadows.
Thomas Jefferson, In the presen-
tation of Rip, is a perfect selection.
one feels in looking at his work
that he has satisfactorily assimilated
all the characteristics of his hero
and has lived Rips life on the screen
without any OF the affections or the
pretenses Of acting.
The rest OF the cast is equally fine
The scenery or the background OF
the picture, which in reality is not
scenery" but actual scenes, is won
derful and descriptive OF the story
in a better sense than mere words
can be descriptive.
"a Romance OF Wilmington. "
which Is one of the special added
features. is greatly enjoyed by every
onlooker. Familiar places and IA
miliar faces look just the same on
the screen and just as good as in
real life.
1.-THE Goat" with Buster Keaton,
is a fine example OF the best In COM
edy creation. Where there is Keaton
there is original fun and some of the
best laughs obtainable. "The Goat
is just one succession OF hearty bits
Of merriment
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
Home nursing,
REDCROSS WORK
Society Hopes to Teach Hy-
giene to One Member of
Every Family
ROLL CALL TO
OPEN TOMORROW

One of the activities of the Red
Cross that has impressed upon hun
dreds of women the value Of the
organization and the need for its
being continued. is that of instruc-
ton in home nursing. under the di-
rection of Miss Mary A. Moran. The
Red Cross roll call. which is to open
tomorrow and continue until Thanks
giving Day. will give those women
who have benefited from the in
strucion given by Miss Noran's
aides. an opportunity to renew their
yearly subscriptions of one dollar
and thus help others to obtain this
home nursing instructions.
While the Red Cross does not
graduate nurses. II gives a certifi-
cate at the completion Of the home
nursing instruction.
In speaking of the course Miss
Moran said:
The principal of one OF the
first placed in the high schools? Il
was done at the request of the moth.
ers. In the fall Of 1919, the com.
munity club Of Millsboro. fearing &
return Of the 'iu,' and having grad
uate nurses. asked me to address the
club. With the cooperation of th'
doctor. a class OF mothers was or
ganized, and as several of the moth
ers were anxious that their daughter
who were school gils-should alst
take the course, these ladies accom-
panied me on visit to the principal
who allowed me to address the girl'
in the senior classes, and as a re.
suit, a class was organized and tho
principal allowed us to use the home
economics room for this class anc
also for the mothers class held after
school hours. So, when / am asked
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
AT THE SAVOY.

Eugene O'Brien in his latest pic
ture. THE Last Door" which is
shown in connection with Harold
Lloyd, in his newest big special pic
mre Il DO" as part Of a big double
program which is now enjoying a
weeks showing at The Savoy Thea
ire. Is the best vehicle in which Eu-
gene O'Brien has ever been cast.
The story treats with the exper-
fences Of a gentleman crook known
as The Magnet" who plies his trade
merely for the sake OF adventure
While impersonating wealthy
scion, 1.-THE Magnet" Eugene
O'Brien becomes involved in a series
of adventures that are both move
and exciting. In addition there q
mystery element and a touching
love theme that takes a most un.
usual twist at the end.
Harold Lloyd in 81 Do" is JUS
one laugh after another and has tc
do with a pair Of newly-weds who
are requested TO take care Of then
brothers children over night The
blundering OF Harold Lloyd trying
to fill baby's bottle TO capturing @
burglar are not exaggerated bu
could happen to anyone.
The difference is that you will b'
several days trying to stop laughing
at the funny things that happen II
the picture. and that you are rlgh
glad that they don't happen to you
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
ENGLISH MONK AT
CATHEDRAL TONIGHT

The Rev. Dom. A. Eudine, monk
OF the order of st. Benedict (Soles-
nes) Of ST. Michael's Abbey. Farm
borough. England, viii lecture in st.
Peters Cathedral, tonight on the
"Gregorian Chant and the Liturgy Of
the Catholic Church"
Following the lecture the full
male choir of st. Peters Cathedral,
consisting of thirty boys and ten men
will render selections of Gregorian
chant from the ninth. tenth, elev-
enth, twelfth, thirteenth and four
teenth centuries.
Signor Nicola A. Montani, organ
ist and choir master of St. JOINS
church, Philadelphia. will be guest
conductor. Harry Walsh is cuoir
master OF the cathedral, Miss Mil
dred Mason, cathedral organist, will
/ accompany the singers and as a
prelude the difficult elaboration
Of the Ute Missa Est" by Lemmens-
will be given.
The program is as follows:
Organ prelude. ute Missa Est,
Lemmens.
Kyrie Gregorian, twelfth century
Gloria, Gregorian. eleventh cen
tury.
sanctus ct Benedictus. Gregorian
fourteenth century.
Agnus Del, Gregorian, thirteentf
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
An TIIE GARRIcK.

After conforming with the wishes
OF the nation as expressed in the
Presidents. the Governors and the
Mayors Proclamations for Armis-
tice Day. the holidays crowds will
become seekers OF diversion to wind
up the program. This will be found
in great abundance at the Garrick
Theatre. Comedy is the keynote Of
all the acts. Every artist is n COM
edian in addition to his or her other
talents.
''The Hiclxville Follies" have COM
bined fun. jazz and dancing in a
delectable mixture OF merriment.
Brownlee's Rube Band is ludicrous
in appearance but very active and
pleasing in the ability they possess
in a musical sense. Frank Alex
ander and Doris Roach are two very
young headline performers in this
/ act.
The two Wilson Brothers are SUI
preme when Il comes 10 rapid-fire
comedy and yodling. The two wir
readily the favor OF tho audiences
and so over big with every perform
ance that has been given this weeH
at the Garrick. They are jolly fai
men with true comedians ability for
being naturally funny and funnily
natural.
Next In comedy are Wells. Virginia
and West. two jolly sailors and a
pretty girl. The trio are delightful
in funmaking and in dancing. one
sailor In particular seems 70 DO able
to dance In way that reaps laughs
after laughs from his delighted spec
tators.
stephens and Hollister have an
act called Back in Beverly Hills"
This starts out to be clever, anus
ing playlet but IL ends up in a riot
OF dancing singing and laughing.
All the rest OF the acts including
/ Charlie Chaplin in THE Idle Class
are OF the high-water mark in
amusement value.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
MISS HANNAH G. BARBER DEAD.

After an Illness OF six months.
Miss Hannah c. Barber, aged 72
years, died last night from a com
plication OF diseases brought on by
advanced age. Miss Barber was
born and reared in Wilmington and
is well known TO many Of the resi-
dents She was a member of Han
over Presbyterian Church and Sun
day school. Surviving her is her
nephew. Joseph II. Gould. 800 West
Eleventh street. with whom she
made her home. Mr. Gould Is
Sheriff OF New Castle county. Flu
neral services will be held from the
late residence on Saturday after
noon. The Rev. Richard w. Trap
nell will ofiiciate. Interment will be
in Wilmington and Brandywine Gem
etery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
Ar THE ARCADIA

with tho announcement that ''Fine
Feathers" a special production will
be shown at the Arcadia Theatre,
the local picturegoers may congrat-
ulate themselves on the opportunity
here afforded them OF beholding a
picture translation of the great play
Of the same name by Eugene Walter.
without a doubt this fact will in
terest many in Zine Feathers" and
they will not be disappointed in tho
pictured version of the subject.
Fine Feathers" is story OF a
young husband and wife who start
out on that well-know theory about
love in a cottage and hope more thar
trust that the future will brighter
with each succeeding day. But dis,
honesty spoils any hope for eithei
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
AT rIIE ALDTNE.

An entirely new list Of vaudeville
attractions and pictures makes its
oppcarance at the Aldlne theatre.
Market at Eighth street today. "The
frn shop heads the bill. 1t Is an
elaborate fashion revue whose beau
uful array OF gowns is sure to appeal
20 the feminine portion of the aud
ience. There is an interesting story
interspcrsed with tuneful songs. in
terpreted by a cast OF seven.
The famous Rossow Midgets. who
are known from one end OF the
country 70 the other. present their
amusing acrobauc specially. con.
cuding with their well known box.
ing bout. which never fails to ellcii
roars Of laughter.
Irene Myers possesses n good voice
which she uses to advantage In al
offering of new songs: Lorimer an,
Carbrey in -Four Feet That Bea
As One" offer a novel singing an,
dancing act; Eddie Sloan is a blacl
face comedian OF originality an,
wit and Charles McGoods and Co.
appearing in a genuine acrobati
novelty "Pastime in Billiard Par
lor"
Gladys Walton stars in the featur,
picture. The Rowdy." She enact.
the role OF a tomboy Of a Pacific
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
IF | Could Only
Belch Up That Gas
know | Would Feel Better"

How often have you felt that way.
How often have you wished for some
thing 10 give you genuine and lasting
relief for Gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablet for temporary results. Go to a
frst-class drug store. ask for a bottle
of genuine Baalmann's Gas Ia blets:
take three tablets an hour before meals
and again three before eating-then
watch. Now comes a surprise. No
more gas, no more smothered feeling.
no difficult breathing. and no bloat
Remember, Baalman's Gas-Tablets
are not only for the relief. but also for
the prevention OF Gas. Most people with
Gas suffer from nervous Dyspepsia, not
common Indigestion.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are sold in the
famous yellow package for one dollar.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are for sale
by Eckerd's Drug Store and all relia-
BILE druggists. J. Baalmann, Chemist,
san Francisco
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
1HI7eSczrped6J
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A photoplay that more than does
justice to the splendid novel from
which it was filmed is The Mysteri-
Gus Rider" from Zane Grey's story
OF the same name. The picture be-
gins its engagement today at the
Majestic Theatre. A love story OF
compelling sweetness. powerful
drama, mystery. suspense and in
trigue; a sparkle Of fun and humor
throughout, and a great. throbbing
human theme at the base Of it all
those qualities sum up THE
Mysterious Rider"
Seldom has a better group OF ar
lists been assem- bled for a single
cast than in The Mysterious Rider
and certainly that cast has never
been excelied in point of fitness for
the various story roles.
Claire Adams. who is fast making
an enviable record for herself as an
emotional actress, plays the girl
'sColumbine," about whose myster-
ious parentage and whose love strug-
gle the story builds itself Robert
McKim, one Of the most polished,
subtle and powerful actors OF either
stage or screen today. is Wade the
man whose life has been spent in a
secret quest.
Carl Contvoort. internationally
famous leading man of light opera
stage, who has shared honors with
/ Mitzi. Hazel Dawn and other beauu.
| ful stage stars. proves that the
I screen should have claimed him lonl
ago.
A sweet. wholesome love story, 2
drama OF compelling power. humoi
pathos and a touch OF tragedy. this
Is THE Mysterious Rider.